davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-23

Adopted Nay 18th, 1913.
Meeting adjourned to May 16.
1913.
MITCHELL STEWART. b
Clerk.
Approyed My q. ls13.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-23
Total enrolment in night school ~
Notes.

Notes.
Application has been made for the
state aid of 100000 yearly for a
normal training department in the
high school. 1t is recommended that
Miss Ida M. Flood of the local fac
nlty be appointed to this work at a
salary of $4,000 per month. Miss
Flood Is in every way competent to
do this work. having done the same
work in the state teachers training
schools.
Application has been made to the
proper authorities for the state aid
of $2,500.0O yearly. for instruction
in agriculture, which aid will be
forthcoming on condition that the
board provides suitable land on
which to conduct farming and gar.
dening experiments.
1t is recommended that the board
take action to acquire by condemna.
ton the state eighty, commonly
known as the "School Farm" This
can be done under Chapter 258, Gen.
eral Laws of 1918; and also that the
old North Side school building be
remOdeled as q farm house for said
| From Anri1 9th 1Q1
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-23

SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
BOARD OF EDUCATION OF IN
DEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT
OF VIRGINIA, MIMI, 5-1O-1913.
Meeting called to order at 8:03
p. m. by Chairman r. J. McGhee.
Roll call: Present, r. ]. McGhee,
w. H. Eaton, Andrew Hawkinson,
J. H. Fleming, Mitchell Stewart.
Absent, c. E. Hendrick, Lafayette
Bliss.
Reading of the call, as follows:
There will be a special meeting
at the superintendent Office in the
Technical high school at 8 p. m. Sat-
urday, May 10th, for the considera-
ton of any business that may be
properly brought before the board"
Minutes of previous meeting were
then read by clerk, and approved.
Moved by J. H. Fleming, seconded
by Andrew Hawkinson that the mat
lamps for the ensuing year be laid
on the table to be Investigated by
clerk.
Carried.
Moved by w. H. Eaton, seconded
by J. H. Fleming that Mr.. Thomas
Gill of the McDonald-G Gill Agency be
notified to adjust boiler insurance
on boilers In the Primary and the
North Side schools.
Carried.
Moved by J. H. Fleming, seconded
by r. J. McGhee that the State Bank
of Virginia and the First National
Bank be awarded one-half each of
Charles Scribner's Sons, text books :.
Jennings Publishing Co., text books
Silver, Burdett & Co., text books
Houghton Miflin & Co., text books {.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-23

Communication from, Mr.. w. M.
Tritchler of the Tritchler Electric
company in regard to public bath
house was then read by clerk.
Moved by Mitchell Stewart, Sec
onded by A. Hawkinson that COM
munication from Mr.. w. M. Tritchler
regarding public bath house be
placed on file.
Carried.
The following resolution intro
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30
|G | 4 / & Union !.
::bq0SIszEQ OR ..|||O| (:
: s. -, .---- :: j.
If You re q Duluth Booster, You
! viii Smoke Only Duluth -
:: y. Made Cigars.

L + you are a. Duluth ::booster' you
will smoke homemade cigars. and
YOU will be doing a good turn to "a,
buaeh Of. lighting zDuluthlans if you
remember the cigars that carry the
union label, - :: 49, :
No other town makes. better cigars
and every time you buy the home pre-
duct you are. aiding the home manu-
facturer, the home merchant and the
home cigarmaker ana through aiding
them you are aiding the town and
yourself. t'*.-... -. -, I:
Avoid the merchant who: pushes
out Of town cigars in, preference to
those made by his fellow: stownsInen.
You'll find some such with shout; two
boxes Of home. cigars buried In a case
full Of out Of town cigars They're
giving. employment tos##workmen ! In
other towns and sending :you ts1nnooney
ta out of town manufacturers. - = = !
/; "a committee from the Eigarmakers'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30

They Bellows in Cooperation
:" ~ with tho orlkingman< and
81: : Are Friendly: .':= g

q: In it's EFFORT Is give this: sp3eciaf :edui
cational NUM- Der OF The Labor World
a large: free; circulation organized, IA
Dor has received hearty cooperation
from many prominent citizens, lead+
ing industries: and business men: All
those. who have. 80 manifested their
friendly attityde< should receive at ali
times sthe hearty support Of our read
'ers wheneevrsthe opp ortunity' presents
"~seH' ;: -'>;t IL: Il: ~. -: ,s: =.
% EVERY :daxS+we have an opportunity
<of showing sour. appreciation OF tho
seoSopeEation; extended BY the nerch-
ants who are REPRESENTED, in this edi-
ton and they~.should receive your
patr onage: - Business men who stand
willing to- cooperate: with the; work
should most decidedly receive
YOUR trade. = Givegtt TO them ~:
+ Wef"s standss by: s:our Il friends---our
Friends are those who stand By US.
Remember sthis: So Il. .ss..: .:,,.. :
: The merchant who does not adver-
Else at all may or sMay mot be your
friends but it is &azforegene conclusion
that he who! literally. patrontzes the
columns of'=other papers.and refuses
to advertise in the labor paper, is not
looking For: the :wor kingman:s patron
age, does not wish it, and Is not de-
'sirous Of Your friendship, J., 5z Z;
IL = Keep tn touch with the friendly list;
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30
SENTIMENT j ! l / GROWING | !! |! .
i. f0Re|fY. STUB LINE
Suggestion for Municipal Street
Railway Line to New Duluth
= Meets With. Approval.

The Labor@:World . builded better
than 1t knew ::<:laat week \. 1whens- It
sounded the .,tocsinl 3 for a.. municipal
street railway line from: West -Du-
auth ito @!New. Duluth: and Fond ad11
l4ac.' The: subject; while new, is be-
lug sdiscussed rnongz all aclasses:.sof
people: in. the city. w. :,
In West Duluth Is leading. sbusinasf.
and sprofessiona men have become
IMPRESSED With the idea,s a11d.:manv.of
them-aratont And.,out 4adyocates: OF 4
municipal Lines The question Of two
1aresc ID mot worrying them: They
contend that IL the: city, builds line
the private company will 7be Obliged
To- make traffic. arrangements with
the. icfty+4lin6;S and,~a one:fare charge
can be ma Do from the center, sof Due
4aeh to- the .e*tre1nes " Western. portion
of:thss ctty@sf ~ ESz:7s;:f ,t@.>S I;.-c =.
It 5is afelt that nothinE@can be- ex-
pected ;fronaz the private company.
+: Even after Its. franchise rights shall
have been determined 1t will trump
up another, EXCUSE. to savpid building
extensions to the needed portions of
'tht city. - The aonly;. hope for the
western ,portion OF the.eity is, in NUM-
ORGANIZATIONS: in West Duluth and
New Duluth will take the matter up
in. earnest. TheEtcitizefls OF: Fond du
Lao are contemplating callingsa meet:
ing for the purpose Of boosting a mu-
'ntcipai street railway line. II: IS ii,
the air throughout the city. Let tn
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30
H1l:DEsERTs Nv. ". 90, I )
. ::, JOIN PAIla'EER&' UNION

BUSINESS: Agent Anderson succeeded,
in bringing into the painters union
last Tuesday eevning two more new
members. One Of them was. James
Sullivan, we'll known heretofore sas i
strong w. W. member Mr.. suit.
van: Is e: thorough advocate Of indus.
trial @untonism, but he has, becoms.
sorelX dlsxusted with the tAetics So
the the Weary Willies" Of late. ana liz;
manifested his dislike by JOINING s-+ha
painters spnfon.
The union viii be, s ii, iiluuss-s
trated5 lecture next TIA ale aty4 s;,stas,
Hail I'll members Of the .uniodn5 are
.employed; Calls ara: dailJ i coIfhinS
from stiie RAM es' for n4lss u anSinl j,
sbers Of the union left during the week
Tor Fort Arthur, Can, whore they
zWeres 4 asuEed ot atead = ..hlsh-i
wages than aS M paid n y rs VI a
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30
BARRON Will SPEAK
HERE 1. SEPTEMBER I|:||' 4 1 / !? e
Date Definitely Fixed Lecture
At Auditorium, sst,perior.to
Hear Him Alsos. -. = !.

~ =. clarence s. BarreW viii speak .tn
Duluth ct the uditorivnl Sept: 2s,
and at: Superior IN the Grand Opera
house onsSsthes3. 18th. t.(Arrangements
Were completed this week with Mr..
barrow by committees representing
the Duluth and Superior Trades as
sem lies. - -.
Mr.. barrow will speak insDuluth on
The Labor Question: His topic for
Superiors has not. been announced, but
|: 1t will :zeithers be: Land and: Labor
or sErade IJnionism." Mr.. Darrow
rs to- deliversa t-:least; four lectures in
/ Minnesota &ps He will speak at, ST.
Cloud'a3ct II; MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. ., and
st.. Paul daterk<*:: ) 81 :. .:,: j.. IT,: 49,
~ The, =committee on LECTURES sfor: the
Federated Trades and Labor: assem-
bly, of DlEluth:: announces that the
BARROW GESTURE will be: the first OF a
series to ;she:;-giyen: here during, the
coming efau: land winter Efforts will
be. made tossget Lewis Brandeis, John
Mitchell and Samuel -compers to come
here. Messrs. Mitchell and .Gempers
Wal pass through Minnesota on their
way to and from the, Convention Of
the: American Federatton OF Labor to
be held In Seattle in November. It
Is expected that Mr. Mitchell, may. be
induced to- speak here on hiss going
trip, while Mr. Gompers can ali: speak
on his return: from Seattle * 80 =,
MI: Darrowis one Of the best plat
form: orators il. America. People in
all walks of life will NO doubt attend
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30
SATURDAY THE LAST DAY
Of selling Summer Suits at Half Price
at The Big Duluth. !,
LABOR MEN ADDRESS
IRON MoULDERs' UNION

The local union Of iron moulders
held a we'll attended meeting last
Tuesday evening. President McDon-
aid Of. the Trades Assembly was pre-
sent and addressed the union on fed
Grafton matters, assuring the mem
bers Of the desire Of the tradesssas-
sembly" to cooperate with: the union
In strengthening the organization. ..4!
President E. G.. Hail also called at.
tention to the needs Of q greater CO.
operation and he urged the members
to do something every. day IA calling
the attentionsSof non -1inian "a /. ia
the need Of and dement's .to be derived
from trade union organization. 81 I. &.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30
AT:TEND:...B PICNIC -.
!. AT:fA|RM0NT: PARK
Every Union Man In Duluth
Worthy Of the Name Will Be !:
There Others Shout Come. ::

Are you going to the Labor Day
picnic at Fairmont park? If you are
a union man. and not a mere member
Of the union, you will be; there with
bells on, and if you are a real good
scout you will take your family with
YOU, and if you are not a. family man
you will be there anyhow with your
pest girl: -: az. -:
:: The absence Of the parade will rob
Labor Day of much of its enthusiasm.
It really does not seem like the old
fashioned holiday when the boys
would plan for weeks: getting ready
for the day, when committees wers
out selecting practical, but pretty
uniforms, and other were busy build
ing floats, showing: how. labor was
employed in tenement i. houses and:
sweat shops. !:
We haven't SO many Of that kind, Of
institutions now in our Industrial life,
but there are still many remaining.
There is at least still great labor
question to be solved as mighty. as
that Of a decade ago, and it will take
more than the milk and water kind
of -unionism to- solve it and more than
vest card members to wage the fight
For this reason every good union
man will be at the picnic Monday to
show his allegiance to the cause. He
will be there to listen: to Mr.. Child
tell why the state should not take
over the regulation;:of our street rail-
way system. and: DUR electric lighting
plant. The issue involved in this leg,
islation dove tails into labor issues.
Let every good union man, and every
good friend of*7unton labor attend the
big picnic at: Faarment park. Take
the Grand avenue car The service
will not be the best, But We shall have
to put UP with it, that Is until we
have sense- enough. 70. take over the
street railway lines for the people. !,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30

;: The. people-.of Duluth. have many
reasons to- congratulate organized IA
Dor because of the fact that the unions
have passed through the year, which
! ends Sunday night. without. a single
union labor strike, save that of; the
| street car men, which was forced: up
on the men before. union was fl
nally organized. - =. y 81: :::v1 -.
It has been the most peaceful, and
! at the same time most profitable year
In the history ofsrthe local labor move
rnent: Trade unions that were. re-
pulsed fn:the lockout Of 1907 .hava
completely; regained-;: their former
memberships The building; trades
with. but one exception are fully 100
per cent strong. The union shop: has
again been, esta blished in the build
ing industry; with. possible extcep:
ton of two, and mighty little fuss has
been: made about. IT,. -: -:
'.-> In Excellent Condition: ...ss 49,
The. miscellaneous trades are In ex=
cellent; condition.: The printers, also
100 per cent strong, :secured-a.w wage
|! increase during the year with out : a
strike. The cigarmakers have every
Workman In the union, and their only
complaint is that: work: is slack. due
to the failure Of Duluth people to
boost for home made cigars. :.<.;s.s !.
[ What is true.aof the printers = and
the cigarmakers is also true of. the
other organized trades, Even the I'M
skilled men who are organized fared
wells hTe 4ongshorsmen still: have the
union shop and are: working ;under. q
two year agreement :. The brewery
workers. too, =. are : in exceptionally
fine shape: The skilled marine men
In the harbor all@have the eight. hour.
day. good wages :; and union = shop
agreements. - ':,,-:,: .t;e ~.
]. - Trade Unions Did; It.: 1851.
This Fortunate situation is due en-
tirely to strong, healthy and nonstruc-:
tive trade union: activity It; Judi,
Gates: that: Organizations among wage.
earners; instead :: of being: an. :incen-s
tive to strikes, is just the contrary.
for. 1t rs an antidote for strikes. f.
The fact that there have been no
strikes does not indicate that the Ia
Dor movement of Duluth is dormant;
Far from 1t. The unions are;now. OBJ
taintns by *conciliatoFy methods: that
which workmen were once obliged to
strike for. When labor is we'll organ.
lied strikes are less freauept than
when it is unorganized,. -, -.
|: The saw mill men had j. strike dur
ing the summer. It was q Just strike:
The men were nnderpaid. They be-
came discontinued. and they knew of
mo way TO obtain an increase id4EakeS
except BY q strike: But they a vii s4 9n!4
prepared for a struggle. rheeaif amneif
were not organized:t they Haoked trade
union discipline; they were. without
resources, and were practically In the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30
HALL GIVES DULUTH
THREE new UNIONS
President of State Federation: of
Labor Doing Great Work at u:
Head of Lakes.

e. G. Hall, president of the Mime
sofa State Federation of Labor, who
has been working in Duluth for the
past two weeks, has succeeded in
landing three new unions, two of
which were formed by his own efforts
assisted by the organization commits
tee of the Trades assembly, and the
third he assisted Vice President y. A.
Anderson in the organization of the
blacksmith's union. =
Two of the unions will be. kept Sc
cret until their charters arrive, ow-
ing, it is said to the opposition of the
employers. Mr.. Hall also visited the
boilermakers last Saturday evening
to vote to affiliate. their organization
with the State Federation Of Labor:
He addressed the Trades assembly
Friday evening, the meat cutters
Monday, iron nolders and carpenters
Tuesday, the sheet metal workers
Wednesday and the machinists Thurs
day. He gave a stereoptican lecture
to the carpenters and urged the ma
chinists to join the state federation.
Mr.. Hall will have another. meet
ing of the blacksmiths' union Satur-
day evening and he will then leave for
st. Paul where he will take part in the
Labor Day celebration, returning to
Duluth Tuesday to remain here for at
least two weeks more. The work he
is doing in Duluth is highly :appre-
ciated by the unions. He is ably as
sisted in his work by A. g. Catltn and
Nick Olson Of the Organization COM
, mittee of the Trades assembly and
by S. S. McDonald: -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30
SPEND LABOR DAY At
+: !: FAIRMONT" PARK :: a..


! Car ."r':@<* ~"
under
Association Federated
! : Assembly: n: = :.
There will be music athletic sports ball
-: dancing other events. $50 - >%5::.z
| Dancing afternoon evening. >...:s =
Hon R. Minneapolis, will day:
| Oh Regulation of Public Utilities.
| Grafton at L P. NJ
a.: PROGRAM SPORTS.
| allowed win than !prize
NJ. -. "'%. = -. -:
75-yard DASH 16
&
Second PrizeMerchandse s1oo donated by A. siewert
=. :. =" . 49, -" - - ~ r.
Potato Race under: years age : -" -
First merchandise donated by Bassett
Second One proch; donated by Albenberg Co.
$3.50 -. 8. :: 49,. ."~
.>'> Three Legged Race *. -: 49,
| H.. .:
Second Przeon subscription World
and each of the life of John Johnson.
- :" - :~;. -. Event Nc. '":::.** =: :"
Married Mems 100 hundred yard dash. -; A.
merchandse
Second Prone suit donated by the Duluth Trunk Co.
-: 49,. . - 8. '.=:: -"~* #: -" =:
yards = -:
Prize$5.oo merchandise Bassett
Second Przeone lamb donated Toben
| .~..:. ~: No. 8. .r-. .~':' .'~"*
Ladies' Race, to ALL SO yards . -. -. =.
Prize*5 90 in merchandise donated by R.. Forward
Second Prtae-Mercandise donated by Gliding Co.
:...... No. q. -. =: ~ 49, 49, ~
Hopping yards ::.|::
First PrizeOne pair buttons donated by O. F. Wennerund
Second Pre-one Fulton
:. Nc. 8. 49, :: ::
Contest
China
Merchandise,
No. 9.
Tug-ofWar, Superior Assemblies
of Ecoa donated W. Kehtel Duluth Cigar
Puradora cigars, donated Ettnger,
:",: -
Label Cigars. -~: 49, :"
Lady grounds. y -
in merch
accommodations for
Of picnic Labor:>** i.
... FRANK: BORREEN
JOS MILLER, .:-~~-~-.->
POWERS,
PETER sCHAEFFER;
Al
@*<s ~ :**5conmftee.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30

Call Issued for First Quarterly
!. :. Meeting To Be Held ii Min s.
:'s:* II: 1eapo1is Next;*Week: >@s:f

! The Executive Council ;of the Min
nesota state Federation Of Labor will
hold its. first quarterly meeting In
Minneapolis: .usnday, Sept. T.. Presi;
dent Hall, and. Secretary-treasurer Nc
Even issued: the call for the meeting
this week. THE sessions ARE utoa be
held at KHen: & :Pauntz' ::haiE in Min
neapoMs, beginning at 10 o,clocls lin
the morning: There:is a@larga amount
OF business to: be transacted.5zs 9u
r he ST Cloud convention referred
"a number Of resolutions to the execu-
tive council: for action and these. will
be disposed Of, The council will also
act upon a. request of the american
Federation of Labor for an ,investiga
ton In Minnesota of the use sof: text
books in the! public schools, with the
view. ia ~dvocating uniformity: -
- The. matter Of whether Or not: the
action of the convention.:in allowing
clerk hire for the secretary-treasureer
ts.to be referred to- referendurn;v vote
OF. the Unions will probably come be-
fore the meeting when the resolutions
adopted by the St:aPaul. Trades and
Labor assembly, are readxu:?I- or
- Plans for continuing the5 organiza-
tfon campaign inauguratedsb by Presi:
dent Hall will In. all probability ;,re-
ceive the attention $ Of &the7:eouneil.! :.
- The members: of the :council.:are;
President :E.:G. Hall, Minneapolis;
Vice Presidents, n. W. Libby, Vino
ma; Louis Hollenberger. Red Wing;
John; KLAUS and c.. Belair;; St. PAUL
NC Q'conpor and T. c.! Mulholland,
Minneapolis; Paul j.. sherer.,. ST.
Cloud: II, 7. Brown. ,Rrainerd: s. IS,
Duluth and: Albert. Hurst.
East erand Forks, and secretafy-
tre g. asursr ~. r. McEwen, Duluth,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30

c6ndItion 81 q poor nat nation going ID
s &hf s1fe =, x.f aagetfy aesau=ts'y
III. ssss.s Easy to Break Strike.
The saw mill owners found it easy
to break the strike Of their unorgan-
lied employees. Had they the fore:
sight to organize, and to exercise pa
thence. until they we're ready to back
UP their demands for more wages with
q strong union ana plenty 6f resources
to withstand a. long siege, the mill
owners e & would; probably have seen TO
it that no strike was called. z.-S]..s =:
The ore dock 3 Norkers strlkeri an
Other example, These men: too, were
|: NOT organized. Their plight was made
worse when they coupled u.p with the
IT.. w. W., after they entered the bat
tle.t They were bodnd to: be repnlsed
from the outset. = And .these:men had
ia grievance: that should have: won for
them the sympathy 'ofzaA: free souled
=mef1: s. They are And erpaid; that: is,
5when the hazard of their work, the
short. season and %othet- conditions are
fully considered: E: The fact: that the
Steel Trust is. to increase wages Oct.
: j. indicates that their claims. have
eenareeegnized5 as lust by the com
pany. =; ct -. -: -. -
!. That Street Railway Strike.
: The, street railways strike was ..uii-
Fortunate. alt: could s: have been
aveided.s The men " ere:;not respon-
sible for ::eit. - Mana ger Warren of the
local Company provoked It, when he
undertook tos break the, union while 1t
was being formed: > 4 Had the men been
gtven:sa chance to properly organize
they would have lessened the neces-
ysttys for "a strike, kbut that is not the
policy ofsManaEers Warren; o.. course
he ]bfoke- the. union< Any ,tyrant pos
sessed with = his powers= could do t
easily But lin doing 50 he sounded,
sthe death: knelll: of that certain corr
poration of which, he is manager. VS.
see Its finish. The lines are now be-
ingF:a formed. against it,. Others. than.
1Hnrkingmens had something: revealed
To- them by the strike, and now the
movement is Aerystallizing into a de-
tnand for: public: oY nership. 80
And lastly, the strike was not lost.
1t. Is true a number Of men lost their
jobs. lust like men who 60, to: war
lose their lives, bit the grievances Of
the men Werf, Soon admitted and Mr..
Warren later granted almost every
request made at the time Of the strike.
but oh; at what cost. -: -: :.
{ Let US, hope that there will come a
time when 81 ga1t8atfo MS 81 labor; A.
81 =. ,.ptens, will be, encouraged
among the working classes. They viii
do more to head OF strikes and in
sure unlntesrqP}ed33 industry, than any
Iother ffet6r. Gave thenI / Ariais and
don't be discouraged III The littls mis-
dndel5st4 nai4gs the, evitably - take
e'sss Tasys sld.r BE-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30
= z z
anion has been visiting the Ioeal cfs

union has been visiting the local cigar.
dealers recently poIntlng out tie. bene-
'fit* TO the comm uni at large IRON
the promotionfsof home Industry and
It VIII und have its effect.
The. merchants have also been asked
not to forget the trnportance of the
union label with its guarantee of san
itary manufacturing conditions.
The necessity Of the Cigarmakers'
committees work IL evidenced by the
fact that It. found local merchants
selling five OUT Of town. cigars to one
nome cigar: j: ~. ~, zz..sT: szSss q
: In addition to :.interviewing the
merchants the COMMITTEES has COR
Quoted a campaign among the work;
ingmen in order to promote the buy
ing of home cigars. ss.s..*:.s 80.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30

STORES CLOSE LABOR DAY.
:. All the RETAIL stores, wholesale
houses, and factories in the city have
voluntarily agreed to close for Labor;
Day. The INGREDIENTS are so advertis-
ing in this issue. of the Labor World,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30

&. &: Last WEEK or sELLING
Summer suits at Half Price 1t The
Big : asss ]. 3 E:,.s. =. ~.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30
YOUR LAST ORANGE

this week to bly, Summer Suits at
Halt Price att The Big Duluth. -: .
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30

Evan dafeat d sweet, IL Il teaeke,
10 sscsY fiilnE nsW.