davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-12-12
CARNEGIE FUEL CO.,
1913 w. SUPERIOR ST

l.. This concern are extensive dealers
In coal; they are entitled to more
Than passing mention in our Home
Patronage number. The management
has the good will and best wishes of
not only those in their employ, but
also of all with whom they come in
business contact. This business is we'll
established and enters largely into the
commercial makeup of our city. We
may feel sure that this firm always
holds deep interest in the welfare
of the laboring people, and it is but
consistent that they should receive
the united support of the wage Garner
as far as is consistent. They are
prepared to promptly execute orders
for coal in any quantity, and patrons
Gan. depend upon a strictly square
deal at their hands at all times.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-12-12
DULUTH CANDY co..
Wholesale and Mfg. ConfectiOners
20 East First Street

Duluth's commercial interests, as
shown by The Labor Worlds Home
Patronage" number are exceedingly
varied and cover large field of USE
fulness. and while our publication
touches briefly upon almost every
branch of enterprise yet space will
not permit doing justice to any one.
We have a great many lines of in
dustry, and the past year has shown
gratifying progress with them all.
The Duluth Candy company holds
leading position in the manufacture
OF high grade confectionery, and their
plant reflects great credit upon the
manufacturing department of our
thriving city. Geo. D. Lucore the
manager, Is man that stands
strongly for all that is best in Duluth
at all times he is a person in whom
every confidence can be placed, and
ne enjoys the good will and esteem of
all who have had dealings with him.
Ihey manufacture everything from
the choicest chocolates and bonbons
to penny goods, which are made from
unadulterated materials. The factory
Is large, Is conveniently arranged, is
Kept neat and clean and inviting.
They are prepared to meet the closest
competition in their line.
The Duluth Candy company fur
nlshes employment to many people
who are individually and collectively
treated with the utmost fairness and
consideration. The general public
should show their appreciation of this
Home Industry and buy only home
made products which are made under
sanitary conditions.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-12-12
THE DULUTH MARINE
SUPPLY COMPANY
Foot Of South Fifth Avenue West.
Both Phones $50.

No man engaged in the grocery
business in the city of Duluth is bet:
ter known or stands higher in public
estimation than does Mr.. Simon Clark,
manager of the above concern He is
an experienced and competent bust
ness man and gives his personal at
tention to all the details of the i'm
mense grocery business whose patrons
are found in all parts of the city, Mr.
Clark is recognized by all our people
as leader in this line and is known
to carry everything usually handled
by a high class and up-to-date retail
grocery establishment and his goods
are sold at the lowest price consist
ent with good business. In short,
Mr.. Clark is universally regarded as
man fostering integrity Of charac-
ter and his business acumen makes
his name in the city synonym of
reliability. His attitude towards all
organized labor has always been
friendly and we take great pleas
ure in placing his name upon the
roll of those who certainly. deserve
we'll at the hands of every member
of the trades union movement.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-12-12
DULUTH-SUPERIOR MILLING
COMPANY

1t is the factories of every CITY
which do the most in helping to ad-
vertise the name of Duluth and Su-
perior locations and much praise is
due many of the Twin Ports manu-
featuring establishments for the ac-
tive manner in which they have car
ried on this campaign. One of the
foremost among them is the Duluth
Superior Milling. company, whose
products are found in the best gro-
Gerry stores all over this district.
The purity and healthfulness of
their products has never been ques-
toned and no BUSINESS lconcern in
this line makes a more determined or
earnest effort to keep up the high
standard which the company has al
ways maintained.
In publishing our Home Patronage
and view of the business interests
which are fully deserving of the CO.
operation and support of the members
of our various organizations it is with
pleasure that we refer to this COM
pany. -:
Our members and readers will do
well to always bear. in mind the name
or this great company.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-12-12
DULUTH FLORAL co.
121 West Superior Street
Grand 1860 and 1851
Phones
Melrose 1851 and 1852
Phones

The love of flowers seems to be in
herent in the human race. In all
lands and among all people is this
found to be so; but there is perhaps
as people no greater lovers of the
beautiful in flowers than are found
among the American people, A fea-
ture of this has been the advancing
wage, through unions, which has
made possible to day the purchase
of flowers by people with whom
such purchase would have been inn
possible a generation ago.
In supplying the demand for flow
ers in Duluth this flower shop holds
8. prominent place. There at all
times may be found a large and
varied assortment of flowers in
season. A specially is made for
designs and floral pieces for all occa-
sions. Their prices are reasonable
and they are fair and considerable in
all their dealings. ash
I Among the florists of this district
there is none we can more confident.
ly give a place in this home patron.
age number. IT. -, - ~, ~.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-12-12
DULUTH CIGAR COMPANY
). w. A. Kehtel, Proprietor
8 Manufacturer of
Choice Havana and Domestic Cigars

The manufacturing of cigars is an
industry of vast importance in the
country, and one that has grown to
mated, and few words concerning
this well-known local cigar manu.
facturer cannot but be of interest
here. Today he enjoys a reputation
and patronage that can only be OBJ
tanned by fair and square dealing.
Everything: about his place is strictly
sanitary. is neat, clean and inviting,
and all cigars are made under his
personal supervision. Mr.. Kehtel
manufacturers some Of the most pop
u1ar brands Of cigars handled in this
section, among which may be men,
toned the well-known and popular
"Elcora" in 10 sizes and the Ma
taafa and Fashion,. These are in
steady demand and have the prefer
ence wherever sold. Great care and
excellent judgment are shown in the
selection Of properly cured leaf to-
baccos, nothing but the best being
allowed In the factory. It has always
been the aim Of Mr.. Kehtel to make
an honest cigar, one worthy the good
opinion of smokers and one that he
could conscientiously recommend to
the trade, and the facilities at his
command enable him to guarantee
every cigar leaving his establishment
to be Of uniform quality
Union men should boost for Duluth
by smoking home Union-made cigars.
Mr.. Kehtel has been in BUSINESS at
the above address for ten wears and
is union man at all times, and in
his employ he has eighteen Duluth
union cigarmakers. He knows this
business thoroughly from the time
the tobacco is planted until the cigar
is made and ready to smoke, and you
can rest assured of smoking cigars
made by him as being made under
sanitary conditions and you are pa
tronizing a home institution and the
product of Duluth workmen.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-12-12
ENGLAND TRADE UNIONS
AND HER UNEMPLOYED
By an English Trade-UniOnist.

by III EnSllSn lFaOc- Un1OnlSt.
An effect of the war has been to
produce an abnormally high rate of
unemployment. The situation is seri-
ously imperilling the future usefulness
of trade-unions, and has already in
volved some of them in insolvency.
1t is sincerely to be hoped that the
government will make the trade
unions generous appropriation grant
and allow them to administer it
through the ordinary machinery un-
Ger government inspection. No one
will complain against the government
for any action already taken, as, for
for instance, the moratorium to pre-
vent financial collapse, guarantees for
war risks to shippers, and bankers
certificates to assist manufacturers
Irades-unions have been built up and
funds accumulated to meet the or
binary conditions that capital and la
Dor impose on each other. They are,
in a way, national institutions, and
for a hundred years they have been
the only organizations providing non
rauperising relief during times of dis
tress. Today trades-unions are faced
with an unparalleled situation in be-
Ing compelled to pay unemployment
benefit caused through the war.
With the cotton trade in such a de-
plorable condition and the outlook
darker than at any previous time in
its history. abnormal distress is bound
to prevail in Lancashire. The CIR
cumstances of the cotton trade are
such that they demand special treat
ment. They are justified in asking
the government to come to their aid.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-12-12
BRIDGEMAN-RUSSEL co,
Wholesale and Retail Dairy Products
1915 East First Street

One of the most commendab1e
movements during recent years was
the crusade, if it may be so termed
for pure food products. That such a
step should be necessary in an en-
1ghtened community does not speak
very highly for our present progress
and civilization. This movement was,
however. an encouragement and an
aid to the men and firms who have
always taken care to provide their
patrons with the very best and pur-
est products, and such we wish to
commend in the columns of this our
Home Patronage number. There
are no commodities more importan t
than the product of the dairy, not
only in the milk we use, but in the
manufacture of butter and ice cream,
and we should be careful where we
make our purchases in this line.
The Bridgeman- Russell company
Is an established firm which has al
ways been friendly to the wage Garner
and the advancement: of our cause,
and any product in their important
line bearing the brand of "Primus"
or Velvet" is a guarantee of pure
sanitary food. Their factory is
equipped with the most modern ma
chlnery for the care and manufacture
OF their products, and their milk and
cream are the best to be had any,
where and are pasteurized in a per-
tect manner. Incidentally pasteuri-
cation of milk is now urged by all
health authorities and especially by
the U. S. Department of Agriculture.
This company has always been
Identified with the progress of Du-
luth, contributing it's cooperation to
the fullest measure. The pay roll of
this company is very large and the
investments of the company very ex-
tensive. A prompt delivery service
is operated, while the mere telephon-
ing to the office secures satisfactory
service. When you purchase this
company's products you assist Du-
Internationally yourself The Of
ficers of this firm are among the
firms that boost for Greater Duluth,
their method of conducting their bust
ness being along the line of liberal
treatment of present customers with
the same towards all new customers
resulting from the growth of the
city.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-12-12
DULUTH LUMBER co.
1854 Garfield Avenue Both Phones 112

The modern lumber yard is a.
mighty important institution to anv
city and an encouragement to home
building not to be lightly considered
Wherever you find first-class lum-
Der yards you will find city making
substantial. progress. = =
Duluth is peculiarly fortunate in
this regard, and there is one lumber
company we wish to speak of in par
tlcular at this time. We refer to the
Duluth Lumber company located at
364 Garfield avenue. T.
This business under the manage
ment of Robert E.. Carroll has grown
and prospered until now the Duluth
Lumber company is recognized as one
of Duluth's most reliable business in
stitutions, known all over Duluth and
the surrounding district.
Of course the chief article dealt
in is good lumber, but the company
also handles building materials Of
every description
The Labor World desires to call
particular attention Ito those insti-
tutions which have aided in the
growth and progress of our city, and
WeFrealize that oursswork would be
incomplete without .promfnentS men
tfonS of the .Dtiluth lumber comnanv
as Mr.. Carroll is a booster All the
time. a " 50
We recommend the Daluth h. Au ,ll1 per.
company to our readers as a business
Institution IN every way worthy .of
their continued SUPPORT and patron
age. s..s :.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-12-12
ENGER & OLSON.
Complete House Furnishers
1928 West Superior Street.

The citizens of Duluth, and the
people of the surrounding district for
that matter are most fortunate in.
the possession. of a business enter
prise Of the character and stability
Of Enger & Olson, whose modern
furniture store it located at 1925
West Superior street. This enter
prise has had wonderful growth,
not only in the volume of business,
but all that goes to make prosper
ity. The idea of the management
was to offer to the trade merchan-
disc OF the very best and of the high
est quality possible for the price
asked, and that this aim has been
successful it is, not necessary to
state, the large volume of business
now transacted by this firm being
the best index to their prosperity.
Shis thoroug-going business en-
terprise was established twelve years
ago and they have continued along
the lines adopted by them and which
have met with success until now
they are one of the post popular
business houses of this character in
the city. -&
In giving review of the leading
business establishments of Duluth
which enjoy the confidence and es-
TEEN OF the people, it would indeed
be incomplete il we did not give
prominent mention to the establish
ment of Enger & Olson. This store
is commodious and the splendid
stock of house furnishings is ar
ranged in artistic manner and en-
braces the highest quality in this
line, all of which is priced most
reasonable
The popularity of this store is the
result of the polite attention accord
ed to all, the high grade stock
handled, and the fact that at this
modern establishment your dollar
will go further and buy better goods.
This firm enjoys reputation for hon
est dealing and square business
methods and for continually offer
ing something just little out Z of
the ordinary in extra good bargains.
1t Is the rule here to see that every
customer receives prompt and po-
lite attention. and perfect satisfac-
ton. : Z. =. : :
This firm has host of friends and
patrons among the wage earners1 of
Duluth and are known to be strictly
fa1r and worthy of our highest en-
dorsement. We find them in all their
actions most courteous toward labor,
and we wish Enger & Olson the sue
cess due them in their earnest ef-5
forts and conscientious business. Z It
Is indeed pleasure for us to have
such firms as Enger & Olson with
us, and too much encouragement can
not be extended to them as. a token
OF our Appreciation - 49, i
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-12-12
PEOPLES HOME BAKERY
9o2-924 East Second Street
Phone Grand 1880

This sample suits me- Think
that's an exceptional instance? Well,
1t isn't. When a person who knows a
good bread when they taste it tries
Peoples Bread, Duluth's Best Bread
they are aware that they have the
right bread" Try it and judge for
your self. Nothing in the history Of
American enterprise is more remark
able than the perfection to which the
manufacturing of Peoples bread has
been brought. Chas. D. Bowen the
proprietor today enjoys a reputation
and patronage that can only be OBJ
tanned by fair and square dealing
Everything about the Peoples Home
bakery. is neat, clean and inviting.
and all his bread is made under his
personal supervision. In using this
bakery's product you are certain of
the highest product of modern
bakery. Peoples Bread" is for sale
at all the best and most popular
groceries and dealers in the city-
Mr.. Bowen has many friends among
the wage earners of Duluth. He is
thoroughly "alive" and has a prompt
delivery service to all part of the city.
He gives instant attention to tele-
phone requests and promptly serves
your needs BY asking for peoples
Bread and insisting that your grocer
supply you with it you will directly
be helping this bakery that manu-
facturers home product. We take
pleasure in recommending this es-
Enlistment to the wage Garner and
the general public and bespeak for
Mr.. Bowen liberal patronage. When
you save so labels of Peoples Bread,
Mr.. Brown will present to you free of
charge handsome kitchen set, con-
sisting of three pieces
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-12-12
ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE-PUSTIING TO FRONT
Y = =
CHOICE. RECIPES

banana Ice Cream.-Scald two cup
fuls of milk in a double boiler and
when 1t Is just scalded pour it over
three beaten eggs. Return to the
Double boiler, stirring constantly until
the mixture coats the spoon, add a
dash of salt, half cupful of sugar,
and when the custard is cold a tea
spoonful of lemon juice and three
mashed bananas.
Frozen Plum Pudding.-Sca1d pint
of milk and when hot pour over three
weel-beaten egg yolks, add a cupful Of
sugar and cook over hot water until
the mixture coats the spoon; strain
and flavor with melted chocolate.
Then fold In the stiffly- beaten whites
and one cupful Of whipped cream.
prepare the fruit to be used, steanling
the raisins and currants and adding
the f1nely-shredded citron after soak
ing in orange juice
UncOOked Mincemeat.-Intoa an old
fashioned crock put alternately in
thin layers one pound of fresh beef
suet, finely chopped, two pounds Of
seeded raisins, one pound of pitted
dates, half a pound OF mixed nut
pounds of "A" sugar, two pounds Of
| sour apples, chopped, half a pound
each of candied ginger and citron,
one groded nutmeg, one teaspoonful
| of salt, the juice and rind of two
| lemons and oranges, two ounces of
| allspice, cinnamon and cloves mixed.
Add pint OF cider, which is cold
but has been boiled. Stir OCCASION
ally for a few days then can.
Grapes i'm Jelly.
To one quart of hot grape juice add
two tablespoonfuls of dissolved gela-
tine. Place layer at the bottom OF
| grapes cut in half and seeded; then
more liquid and again chill until set.
Repeat until the mold is full. When
whipped cream.
Eggs la Shelburnc.
| Cut slices from the top of six to-
matoes of uniform size and take out
enough pulp to allow a raw egg to be
broken inside. Cover with bits of
butter, and with a toothpick fasten
a rasher of bacon over the top of
each tomato. Cook in very hot oven
| until the eggs are set (about eight
minutes.)
When Making Pillows.
! feathers first inclosed in bag Of
| cheesecloth or thin muslin. Then at
! any time the ticking may be removed
| for washing, and even the feathers
| may be washed in the inner bag with
out flying all over the house.
Use a Pitcher.
Instead of using mixing bowl or
pan for your batter cakes, use a pitch
> er with a. lip and pour your batter
out. 1t saves time and trouble and
your cakes will be more uniform in
size than when you spoon your batter
out.
Laundry Wrinkle.
Place a slice of lemon with the rind
removed in your boiler Of clothes.
The result will be clothes beautifully
clean and white, without in any way
injuring them.
The Germans are famous for their
soups of various kinds and one of the
charms of them are the soup garn-
ishes.
Potato Dumplings
Crate four cold boiled potatoes and
add to them one cupful of stale bread
crumbs, soaked in a little milk, just
enough to 'moisten: add two eggs, two
tablespoonful Of -four anad salt and
pepper. Form into balls and steam
| or boil 20 minutes. Turn into a serv-
ing dish and sprinkle with two cup
| fuls of bread crumbs fried in butter.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-12-12
A. FIELDMAN
Department Store
314 Central Avenue

Dealing in P line of reliable up-to-
date merchandise, Mr.. Fieldman has
a we'll established business where the
wage Garner is just as welcome as the
capitalist. His stock contains every
thing that is new and desirable in the
dry goods line and we are glad to
recommend him as business man
whose dealings have always been fair
and just. 3
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-12-12
/; TALK TO LONGSHORENIEN

BALTIMORE, Dec. 11.-Enthusi-
aasm was manifest at the opening
meeting Of longshoremen in this city.
#hich was addressed by International
President O'Connor and others. The
speakers agreed that the time was ripe
for organizing the Atlantic seaboard
and extending the good work that is
being done in this city,. I
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-12-12
j. MOIR
Grocer.
2O17-19 w. Super

zUI7-l9 W. Superior st.
In these days of high cost of liv.
ing it is necessary for most of us
to use considerable care in buying
our groceries. We want to spend our
money where it will go the farthest
and at the same time be assured Of
good quality Mr.. Moir gained favor
with many by his moderate prices
and the quality of the groceries he
handles He will be, glad; to have
you give him a trial.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-12-12

Bulgaria and Turkey do not appear
in the table, but Spain, Servia, Ru-
mania, Croatia, Bosnia and Herzego-
VIVA are represented.
Germany, France and Austria show
decreases even before the war, be-
cause Of hard times; Germany on JAM
uary 1, 1913, had stood practically
even with Great Britain and Ireland.
The biggest American unions are
connected with transportation, $751;
S45. Next come building and stone
working, 543,46O, and mines and
quarries, 423,300
American unions raised In 1913
sl4 ,139,328. Nearly nine millions
were expended in death benefits, only
three and one-half millions for strikes.
The $1,355,000 used for sick benefits
seems relatively small, but not all
unions make such allowances. The
Typographical union paid $242,650 in
oldage pensions.
Names unfamiliar here occur in for
e1gn classiflcations-Cz unions in
Austria, rival socialist and Christian
unions in Belgium and Germany,
Hirsch-Duncker unions in the later
country; in Holland the Christian
unions are even divided into Profess
tant and Catholic.
British unions spend $19,0OO,OOO a
year-one-third for strikes-and have
$25,00O,OOO in accumulated funds.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-12-12
HOME LAUNDRY CO.
Is North Twentieth Avenue West

There are two men in Duluth who
have made quite an unusual success
OF their particular line of business
and our readers will not be surprised
at this when they are made convers-
ant with the progressive methods
these gentlemen have used in the up
building of their business We are
glad to extend our good wishes for
continuing success to F. p. Stevenson.
president, and E. H. Branton Sec'y.
and Treas of the Home Laundry Co.
There has been installed in their
laundry new and modern machinery
for the turning out of the very best
quality of work with the added fea-
ture Of doing it in remarkably short
time. These gentlemen have spared
no expense and <painstaking care to
equip themselves to give the residents
of Duluth the best and quickest SER
vice and a quality Of work that can
not be beaten by a laundry In any OF
the larger cities. Their business.
slogan is quick service. excellent;
quality of work, and courteous treat
ment Of all customers
Many Of our members have al
ready shown their appreciation of
the merits Of this growing enterprise
and we hope that the Home Laundry
Co. will continue to secure an ever
increasing number of patrons from
the ranks Of organized labor. Their
attitude towards their employees and
their sympathies Tor our principles
In general are such as to entitle them
to the hearty cooperation of tho
wage earners OF this community.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-12-12
MANY MILLIONS
IN TRADE UNIONS
Commissioner Lynch Of New
York Labor Department Makes
Interesting Report.

Commissioner Lynch of the New
York department of labor reports that
there are in the world 14,113,611
trade-union members an increase of
1,lOO,6O7 in a year. The larger men,
harchiv
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-12-12

Benzine is being extracted from coal
by a new electrical process invented
by n SWede.S Sa 7s.f i. 49, =