Document 6480546

THE DULUTH HERALD.
Friday,
January
10, 1919.
13
-f
DIVISION OF THE RAILROAD
Delicious
-without
EARNINGS TAX PROPOSED
of education, itifroduoed yestci<1.ty. providea that the five members of the
Slate board of education to he appointed l)y the g:overnor shall orijaniKo
the department by electing
state
a
cumnMs»lun«'r of education to succeed
the present state superintendent, the
first six-year term of the first commiiisioner of education to begin Aug. 1.
The commissioner will have all of the
duties now devolving: upon tlie state
superintendent of puhlK
Instruction.
Senator Swanson Presents
With
for Division
Bill
Local Districts.
Several Measures on Work-
men's Compensation
troduced
in
eggs
Intluding those connected with ex-officio memb«r.-<hip of state boards.
The state board of educatinn is required to hr.ndle its financs under the
In-
House.
Hot, golden-brown Aunt
Um-m-m, how good they are
budtfoi systfin. the biennial budjfpt to
submitted to the Kovernor and th'»
leKiblature at the besinninif of each
b**
Jemima PancakesI
I
milk (in powdered form) comes already
mixed in the flour, and it's so rich you need no eggs
The sweet
legl-slative ies.-^ion.
Paul. Minn., Jan. 10.--(Sperlal to
In addition to the board of educaThe Herald.) Onp of the important tion, there i.s to be an educational
compo.«<*d of the state hoard
measures that will tjc prcsont'">d in the coiiniil.
of education, the lioard of rejpent.-i of
present
senate immediately aft^r the
the state university and the state norrecess is sponsored by Senator llilding mal s'hool bimrd. The duties of the
eouucil aie pur«^ly advi.^^'jry. The .state
bill
Urainerd. The
A. Swanson of
board of education is supreme in all
deals with the division of the railroad thing's.
grofs earnlng-.< tax between the .«itate
Only an .\dviiiorr Tote.
and the localities wh.-re the roads are' Representative W. A Pitiengor's bill
propo.sed amendments
located. The bill provides for a divi- providlnpT that
to the Federal Constitution shall be
sion of 75 por cent of the total to the submitted to the people of the state
state anil 25 per cent to the vitieg, for their approval at the first election
towns and villajres on a basis of val- held after the official notice has been
caused a lot
uation of the railroad propertv locat«'d received fiom Washington,
..
i
«.
in thes.> districts, the money to be "^ *^?«*:"*''*"^" ^"'<>"« /*'*; "^^'"^'^" '^"l
of
yesterday.
Some
a-iJ""'""'^"'
do^ifCnated for public improvements.
,^Y
comments were seriou.s and some
St.
i
—
I
-^-so all you add is a cup of water to each cup of
Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour. Pancakes for the
'
!
I
whole family cost only a few cents!
]
I
,
When
your husband tastes that rich flavor— the
flavor that only sweet milk can give he will want
Aunt Jemima Pancakes morning after morning.
And theyVe so delicious, so satisfying and so easy to
....
.
—
prepare, you*ll be glad to serve
The senate and house committees will ^.^^
Jocular but the members all were inb-^ announc.-d until Tuesday morning. accordinjar to L.leut^ni»jit CJovernor ^^LT-"*^";
,
^
^h- electors
by ..
the r vote are "i^r*Ininkso.i and Speaker Nolan.
,.
them
^r
often.
not
Get a package today. Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour
makes wonderful muffins and waffles, too. For a
change, serve Buckwheat Cakes from Aunt Jemima
,
^o
adv.se the
members
of the le^i*-
DepartHioBt of F.UiicHtioii.
Repre.sentative C. H. Warners bill •'^t"''* *'^ *** ,**^*' '^'^*'2.? **'*^-^' **'"'! f*."**"
for the creation of & state d*>partment on the amendment. The vote will have
no binding or mandatory effect. Tlie
^~~~^^~^~~~~~~^~~^~~^~~~~~"~~"^~"^~~~ legislature will do as it pleases about
adopting or an^endinf the recummen|
>'
;
I
,
!
dation.
Some «f the older members recalled
that at one time before the system of
electing I'nited States senators by dlrect vote of the people had been offi|,ciaUy adopted. Minnesota tried out the
plan of recommending senators, and
/the legislators showed a strong? disposition to act coutrar.v to the recomI inendationd made by the people at the
.
Sole of
•j.
I
i
^
rm
A
y ^^
t^
//
^ ^O / I
#1
/
A.
#jr
m (r^
W M. \^ m
'i
^\
s
\J
%r
I
polls.
The opinion was general that future
legislators would be disposed to exercise their own judgment regarding
constitutior\al amendmejits, and that
they would not be l)ackward in findIng excusps for the rejection of any
amendment that did not pl^'ase them.
Soldiers* Memorial.
.\. Ij. r..ennon of Minneapolis, secured
the passage of a resolution calling for
tht» apiioiiitment of a committee to secure th«* names of all Minnesota soldier^• who have lost their lives In the
war with a view to pr. -paring a suitable memorial.
The resolution was
passed.
Representative George L.. Sigel of St.
Paul tried to get through a resolution
memorializing the peace cr>nf«'rence in
favor of the I^eaguc of Nations, but the
Shoes
;
,
;
;
'
'
t
I
house refused to concur and sent it to
the committee on rules.
A concurrent resolution on the death
of Hobert C. Dunn of Princeton, former state auditor, and for many years
a member of the house and senate, who
died during his campaign for re-election to the senate, was presented by
Representative C J?. Warner of Aitkin,
who pronounced an eloquent t:ulogy
upon Senator Durn.
;
$2.95
$3.45
and
$3.95
j
;
j
t
I
mittee, while members of the senate
will attempt to catch up with the r*'c-
!
I
$3.45
I
of
i
$3.45 and
;
All sizes.
i
'
Q Shoe Stores
j
.
,
'
123 West Superior
i
Street.
'
SAYS COLD WEATHER
BRINGS RETURN OF
INFLUENZA
Cor-jriiht 1?!). A'jTjt Jetaiaa MlMj Coiapany, St
i
MAY
Mr. Rendixen also lntroduc*'d a bill
Jl. 070. 000 to make up the
deficit in the school aid for the twoyear period ending .July 1. ISlfi. S. J.
Swanson of Cokato Introduced a bill
for the same purpt>se. but dividing the
appropriation. $416,109.33 for 1915 and
?654.084 for 1916.
While discussion precipitated by the
message of '"lovernor Rurntiulst with
rAjfarrI to the election laws has not yet
resulted in presentation of any bills,
friends of radical action declare themselves to be diligently at work framing measures to correct the ilia allegel
No one has been
in the present laws.
heard to clnini to have a panacea for
all the ills of the law.^: but that alleviation is to be found in their plans,
they are insistent on.
I.ee in Be Appointed.
I.ieut**nant <7overnor Thoma.s Frankson yesterday announced that he would
appoint Senator Ivor J. Iv* •». Nonpartisan leaguer. tJlenwood, a member of
the senate elections committee. "While
no request had been made for Lee's appointnu-nt to that committee by NonL«ieiitenant
partisan league members.
(fovernor Frankson said he considered
furnish medical attention, surgical
supplies
and instruments such as
crutches, to injured workmen as long
as they may be needed up to ninety
days.
Oleason, Ryan, Bernard and Siegel
presented a new schedule of compensation to cover the death of a workman. The period of compensation in
Ibis bill covers a period of 3uu weeks.
For a childles.s widow, it is 45 per
cent of the man's wages. Widow with
one child, 50 per cent; widow with
two or three cliildren, 60 per cent;
widow with four or more children,
(6 2-3 per cent,
l>ependent orphan, 45
per cent.
Representative W. A. Pittenger of
Duluth followed with a bill requiring
employers to tak»^ out compensation
insurance In a reliable company unless they are exempted by the insurance commissioner after showing that
they are financially able to carry their
to
own lo.'^ses.
Public
Two bills
Be
veal Than Care.
VKhal to Do.
I-.
C. Cliff of
Orton-
ville.
_
.
,
j
^
,
«»«!;
^.^^^3
.
rreriit
^^
^^^
and
Ill-feeling
bills
made
;
years.
I
always best; one-pound cans
—
—
—
'
,
.
i
will
never
rary
afforded
•
Bhifts.
drug
|
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}
'''*
;
i
"Cash and Carry" Grocer
2029 and 2031 West Third Street
'
WEST END
MUSIC
STORE
—
:
of
members
of the
Men's Two-piece Wool
$1.75
Men's Two-piece Wool
|1.98
Men's All-wool Uaion Suits .. $3.93
Men's Heavy Wbdl Union
Suits
$4.48
Young
Old Timers of the West end will be
held next Tuesday evening at which
plans will be made for the annual
election of officers and activities for
the new year.
Tlie arrangements for
the annual dancing party, usually given
in February, will be made, and tentative plans for the annual outing next
summer discussed. The present offlcers are Arthur I..a Vant, president:
jOeorse Lang:, vice president; Al Norain.
LUNDHOLM
:9ariii:!l \ortll
Twenty-flrxt
.\ve. \V.
UNDERWEAR
YOUNG OLD TIMERS TO
ELECT AN D MAYB E DANCE
A meeting
A. F.
on
still
job
th«'
DON'T TAKE
CHANCES
Ail size
is in
France
'wlliiig quality gro«-<Ti<^ at prl**?** tliat
It iKiys to •Carrj- your own."
will sitve nion«*y for jou.
Cash and Carry Specials for Saturday and Monday
PS-lb. «t:iek
Daluth
Imperial Flour.
41>-Ib. H«rk Unlal
Imptrlnl Klunr.
.
.
$5.75
$2.90
.
"V
Kggs,
•strictly F>eiih
fi3c
63c
W'Jw
per doi.
Creamery
Mtrletly I'rexk
70c
Troco -Nut Margarine,
32c
per lb
Holiday >'ut >lariearliie,
32c
per
Kverbest .\af Marsarine.
30c
per lb
Purr I.ar^
28c
per lb
Krraiu Kriap Cookiac Vmt, OCm
WwC
I7-«ME. can
Krram Kriap Cocking Fat, CCm
w5>C
2-lb.
ran
Butter, per lb
IU-,
Put a set of chain.s on your
car now.
I
President Wilson
hut v.v arc
:J-ox,
Kream Kriap
FnJ, 4-lb.
C'aukiac;
7-H>z.
eaa
.
.
.
.
$1.25
Maxoia *»alad aa4 Cookiajt
qaart van.
Oil.
OKDERS lOH
Weed and Rid-O-Skid
65c
$2.00
and
(
<»<ik-
$1.25
>1azola Salad and
<
wok-
^9
A^
9fc«HU
.Ma/.ola >filad
ing Oil, 1-KaI. ran
I »ar
Coffee,
prr Ih
.
S«one*»i <'offee,
pe r lb
Old I'laAtatiuB Cotter-.
per lb
WiUon's Ketehap,
Ki-ox. buttle
'M iU<>B'a Ketrknp,
fi-or.
boHle
Itoanoke
^'o. I *iUec«
i'earken, per raa
Hoaaoke
>'•. 1
Aprir*(s,
can
Frp«k Mackerel.
1-lk. eaa
per
Flertrle Spark Soap.
lO ban*
i.eaox Suap,
10 bar«
OR OVKR
33c
30c
27c
25c
15c
20c
18c
20c
60c
60c
DKl.lVF.llKD.
I
Chains
in stock.
GIVE US YOUR MAIL ORDERS
I
I
!
*'l^
>est Superior St
We
will Kive them pemoaal attention
need ta pay faary prirea for srrocertea.
JOHNSON HARDWARE CO.
I»28 Wt>st Sui>orlor St.
&- H
I I
Wl l.
1
1
store.
valuable book on nheum.ntism
and its treatment, together with expert nicdical advice about your own
individual ca.sc, will be sent nbsoluteWrit'* today to Medical D**ly free.
partment, Swift .Specific Co.. 431 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
FRED W. ERICKSGN
!
'
1
A
\
SPECIAL
WEST END
^EiiiiiiiiiiS^
l^„
\
i
<
«
anNthing but tempoby such makc-
.sec
relief
,
25 centt.
$8,000 Foot Race.
Men's shoes now leaving Glass Block.
Melrose 28
Grand 192
V?
You never knew of Rheumatisni
that most painful source of suffering
being cured by liniments, lotions or
other externa! applications. And you
I
1
-Call^
and Lake Ave.
1
Ladies* Aid to Meet.
But why be .satisfied "with temporary'
relief
from the pangs of pain which
The Ladle's' Aid Society of the Secat Central Baptist Church.
ond Presbyterian church. 1515 West are Kure to return with increased seMiss Louise Camphell. a niiystonary Superior street, will meet Wedue.sday verity, when there is permanent relief,
afternoon at tiie home of Mrs. A. V. within your reach? Science has proven
to China, who has spent several years Swanstrom,«Jr., 423 North Twenty-fir.*t
that RheumatLsm is a disordered conas a co-worker of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. avenue west.
Plans for active work dition of the blood.
How then, can
<lifnn at Kayang, China, will speak this y^ar will be discussed.
satisfactory r^-.-uIts be expected from
Sunday afternoon at 3 '"'clock at CenRHglex'M PostBUMtter Renignn.
tral Baptist church.
Miss *'ampbeil {s
Bagley, Minn., Jan. 10. (Special to
well known in I>ulutli and Superior,
where she made her home prior to go- The Herald.! Postmaster Axel Ring-;
ing into missionary work.
Mr. and boig, who has held office for the last
Mrs. Giffin are missionaries to the five years, has resigned.
The large
Orient as representatives of the local volume of bu.«iiness carried on an d the
.strain were Ml Hingborg's rea.sons for'
t-^"""*'''Sunday evening Rev H. Robin.son resigning.
He has a well improved,
McKee will give his final lecture on farm about seven miles south of town
i
\
St.
treatment that dor.-; not reach the
blood, the seat of the trouble, amd rid
tlxe sy.stem of the cause of the diseiuje?
S. S. S. is one blood remedy that ha.s
for more than fifty years been giving
relief to even the most aggrav.ited
and stubborn cases of Rheumatism.
It clejinscs and purifies the blood by
routing out all traces of dis^a-se. The
experience of others who have tnken
S. S. S. will convince you that it will
promptly reach your casCj, Yoii cau
obtain this valuable remedy at any
Been ^^y
Never
Cured by Liniments or Lotions, and Never Will Be.
Ostlund, who has been si)fndthe holidays visiting his parents.
Tj.
evening for Birmingham, Ala.
will resume his position as
dxafisman with the Tennessee Coal &
Iron company. Mr. Ostlund severed his
connectiorx with the company early last
spring to enlist in the aviation corps
of the United .States army and was
sent to the air service mechanics'
school at St. Paul, where he was still
stationed at the time of his di.schaige.
Has
ABSOLUTELY IMPOSSIBLE
Miss Louise Campbell Will Be Heard
'
their appearance, all fathmembers of the hou»e.
Corner Superior
Alabama.
whore he
!
compensation
Progrtiuve Jeueltn and itilvertmiths
IS
Rheumatism
to
"
ONE THING THAT
IS
temperance
left last
CHURCH BEGINS DRIVE
FOR NEW MEMBERS
tnr
declare its passage
of dissension
in
the
departments
The Savolainen Co.
HERE
j
For
Correc t Time
t
.
!
your blood.
Mc<.;rath.
>fordlin. Hitchcock, KingsDur»ng the recent serious epidemic, land, McPartliti and tlleason fathered
which hit this vicinity so hard, most a measure calling for state workmen's
by
obtained
•iiccessful results were
many through the simple breathing
into the nose, throat and lungs of the
medicated air of oil of Hyomei. Probably no better, safer or more sensible
precaution against Influenza, Orippe,
Coughs. Colds. Rronchitis or Catarrh
of the nose and throat could be employed than to go now to the nearest
drug store and get a comidete Hyomei
outfit consisting of a bottle of the
pure Oil of Hyomei an<t a little vestpocket hard rubber inhaling device
Into which a few drops of the oil are
poured.
Carry this Inhaler with ydu duriac
the day and each half hour or so put
It
in
your mouth and draw deep
breaths of lis pure healing germicidal
air Into the passages of
your nose,
throat and lungs to destroy any germs
that may have found lodgment there.
Thl« simple precaution may save you
a serious illness and the loss of several weeks* work. It Is pleasant to use
and not at all exnensive as the Inhaler will last a lifetime and further
supplies of the Oil of Hyomei can be
had .at anv drug store for a few cents.
Hundreds of people in this vicinity
used Hyomei In this way during the
recent crisis and avoided danger. They
shouM not neglect it now for the
ger is bv no means over. For saledanby
W. A. Abbett Drus C©.
""ST
^
j
—
Jan.
I'V
The motto
"Liberty, equality, fraternity
\V'>uld
replace "E Piurlbus I'num" on silver
dollars
hereafter niinted under th«
term?; of a bill introduced yesterday by
Representati\ e Schall of Miiinesot;^
home showed
at
Want* Nevr M*<t«.
'
ered by labor
in
.
E.
army
Sehall
Washingion,
continued impruvement
during
the
week ending Jan. 3. with influenza
and pneumonia still on the decline.
i
caiMte
workmen's
Returns
chairman
\S'ashington.
ditlons in the
,
chart "From Eternity to Eternity." known as the •Summit Beauty Farm.'"
have announced their willingn^-^s to His subject will be "The Millennum 'which needs his personal attention and
besides he also has a Quarter section
and Proj-hesies."
sponso: this bill
of land in North Dakota which he!
PltlrMarer Stop* .\rti«a.
thinks he will improve.
Representative W. A. Pittenger of
Duluth furnished a short but brilliant
pyrotechnical display just previous to
adjournment yesterday, when he gave
notice of debate
on
the
resoluton
urging the adoption
at
the
peace
One hundred new numbers by Easter
conference of a I^'ague of Xatlons.
was the goal set by members of i'enThe Duluth member declared him- tral Baptist
church. Twentieth aveself against going on record in the nue west and First street, at a meeting
matter, saying such actitm might em- of th* congregation held jointly with
PIANOS E.«;tey, ITaddorff. Lester,
barrass the president in his endeavors the Sundav"8chooriast night
An ac_
Cable. N'elson and Clarendon.
at tne peace table. Informal approval tive campaign to reach this Muota will
\ I< TR<»l,A*i and Starr Phonographs.
or his stand wa.< vo-ced by members be started
VItT»H RI-:CORD«i and Supplies.
bv the members.
near.
Mr. Pittinger withdrew his noThe Sunday school h<Tld its annual
A general line of smaller music intice of debate later, with the under- meetine and election of offlcars.
struments.
The
standing that the resolution be re- reports showe<l that the school had a
Pianos and Phonographs sold on
ferred to t!ie committee on rules.
substantial balance of cash on hand
easy monthly payments.
Save money by buying in the low
Pearl Baking Powder, first, last nnd and during the past year paid out |166
rent district.
nam.ed.
'^Vorkmen')* Conipeii.<«a(lon.
Several
.
Minnesota
'
^111
remove one
D. J. MoPhail,
committee.
)
.Army Health <*ondl«lon« Improre.
Jan. 10.— Health con-
for benevolences. \V. B. Patton is superintendent, having been elected at
the annual meeting of the congregation last week. The officers elected
last night are;
II.
A. ( ameron, assistant superintendent; W. A. Derridge. treasurer;
Mrs. Ijlme."- Dunn, recording s«'cretary;
K. "W.
Hefuss. attendance secretary,
Ralph Johnson, librarian; Mrs. M. McBride. superintendent primary department; Mrs. J. I). Campbell, superintendent home department; Mrs. H. A. Cameron, superintendent cradle roll department; Mrs. William Morris, chairman ml3.«ioriary committee, a!\d Mrs.
I
I
?l'?,.''of^'^^rnar teJvic"''' Advo^
will
consisting of Hiram E. Olson. C.
Stepliens and Harry A. O'Brien, was
I.,.
appointed to present an outline of
plans for the building.
The congregation has had under consideration the erection of a new edifice
for several years.
It is probable that
the present property will be disposed
of and another location procured that
win be closer to the center of po7>ula"The present
tlon in the West end.
structure has been tbf home of the
congregation for more than sixty
I
MISSIONAmnVILL SPEAK.
Safety roinmiMKlon.
tlie
Definite action as to constructing a
thurch building costing approximately
140.000, was postponed for a week at
the meeting of the consrcgation of the
Second Presbyterian church, 1515 West
.Superior street, last night. A commit-
'
|
{
seriousness
Of the precautions taken by the
pujjlic to prevent Infection.
When the air is full of Influenza
Rf rnis, you may be constantly breathing them into your nose and throat.
But their danger may be avoided and
yi'U may make yourself practically immune to Infection If you destroy th»»
grerm before It actually begins work
1
I
title all offii-ers In the service of muwell-known authority. With the como„^^,
to
be
is
apt
j^'f^f^pP"^';-^
ing of cold weather there
slrlice^l^cmes" of
a r.>turn
V*^|j^f"» ^P'^*^"^'-, ^"/ oveV's^ao toTe"lU^ beuL^it.' whV'^
^^^^i^'^ will depend on the <*x.
.,
_.-
tent
j
'
bill was introduced in the hou.se yestervlay by Renrest ntatlve J. I. Levin
of St. Paul, which. If enacted, will en-
ttj
.
j
attacking
-
tee,
»
on the part of policemen,
fewer efficiency
firemen and siunal s'^rvlce employes, a
vicinity
cases of Influenza In
should not allow us to relax our vigilance or tu become careless In t(.e belief that the danger is all over." says a
this
,
t
To encourage greater Industry and
"Encouraging reports of the
j
I
Stillwater atralnst Senator-elect W. W.
WilcoT of Wi throw and L. C. Spoon er
of Morris a^jainst
,
'
his
Fasier lo Prc-
SecDfld tpideraic.
t
Public Safety commission are in proce."?3
of preparation by members of
the senate. One,
of
which Senator!
Fred Bessette of Orr is author, is a
duplicate of the bill introduced in
the house by Representative I'ittenger of Dulufh. and demands the immediate abolition of th<» commission.
Senator Ressette announced that he
would Introduce this bill at the evening session Monday.
.Another bill calling for an investigation of the conmiission in all its
actions and expenditures Is also being
prepared to follow the Bessette bill.
Senators J. D. Callahan <.r Minneapolis
and Michael Boylan of Virginia
,
PubliC MaSl
NEW CHURCH.
,
appointment only fair. The committee will have in charge a report on
the election contest brought by For,.
^
,
,
Carelul Jo .\VOla a'mer senator George H. Sullivan of
.
JoMph. liiwoarl
compensation Insurance, and a board secretary and William Harvey, treasto administer It.
The same members uier.
were the authors of a compensation
bill fixing the liability of employers
BUILD
for compensation to Injured workmen
at 62 2-3 per cent of the man's regular wages, with a maximum of %li Second
Presbyterian Body Selects
per week and a minimum of |6.
A bill by McCIrath, Burrows, MurCommittee to Outline Plans.
phy and Kawcett requires employers
appropriating
I
^;^
se.-'.sion.
ai'l.
:
pairs of Men's
Work Shoes—our regular $4.0«)
and $5.()0 values-
Hundreds
morning
state Aid to Sehoolii.
Representative C. M. Rendixen of Morgan. in a bill introduced yesterday,
calls for a tax levy of 2 mills to provide a fund from which state aid to
publi<- schools is to be provided.
This
is not
regarded as exactly a coii\panion bill to the Warner bill fur a
state board of education, but It Is a
part of tlie same scheme of legislation
propos<»d by the governor and various
members of the legislature, all of whom
want the public schools provided with
a regular income, while at the same
time they seek relief from the biennial
flsht over an appropriation for state
!
$2.95
::,,.»"."
the
inti
•
Men's Dross Shoes in black and
tan, English or broad toe styles.
These are exceptional values
-+-
Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour
nrd made by the house yesterday when
Thiity-one bills were introduced dur-
Dress Sliocs, made on
English last or broad toe
Goodvcar
gutnnetal;
shape;
$4.00
Regular
welt.
,
Kvening sessions will b? the rule In
the house and senate Monday
night. Members of the house will meet
to hear the report of the rules com-
the
oil sale at,
-—
both
j
Mcii'.s
values,
-4
I
.
-(
Aunt
Buckwheat Flour in the yellow package.
Jemima Mills Company, St Joseph, MissourL
!
and nhip promptly. N*
Tkia ad telLs you nUy.
1