davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-25
IDEAL BAKING COMPANY

All communities are aware of he
injurious effect attached to consunp-
ton of bread wherein little heed has
been paid to the ingredients which
enter into manufacture of the various
products. Bread is the healthiest O.
foodstuffs which enter the stomach
or should be if care is taken in it's
preparation. One of the elements that
has entered into the success of the
Ideal Baking company is the great
care taken by the company in its
manufacture of the varied articles
which are in demand by the general
trade. This company manufactures
and sells to the wholesale trade eXclu-
sively and necessarily its support is
derived by the large class of residents
who demand bread and other baking
products. This company is well nam
ed-being an ideal one in its trade
features-and owes its popularity to
the care exercised by its officials,
men who are experienced in the bust.
ness and devote their efforts toward
producing satisfactory foodstuff art
icle They are: Mess and F. A. Mil
helm, manager. Headquarters are at
2502 Colby avenue.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-25
WONDER MERCANTILE CO.

This Everett firm is representative
of general mercantile supplies, and
in it's particular field is emphasized
because it specialiZes in union made
shoes, where those who believe in pro-
noting union manufactures are COM
mended to give the Wonder Mercan-
tile company their trade support The
company maintain location at 1901
Hewitt avenue, conducted by Mr.. Will
liam Yeo a gentleman who has been
in business for the past eighteen years.
TIL econcern invites particular trade
recognition relating to clothing of all
kinds, the manufactures of which are
superior in fit style and quality. In
fact, price combined with quality are
the main factors in the general con-
duct of the company. Mr.. Yeo has
had large and varied experience in
the business, knows exactly the wants
and needs of the trade public, and in
a fitting and appropriate manner gives
that service which calls for decided
trade recognition and cooperative sup
port from all classes of residents.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-25
MEN S SHOE STORE

Specializing efforts in trade mat
ters are always recognized as con
tanning many advantages, notably in
the fact that better service is secured
and that the highest form of business
ideas are embraced in the conduct of
these individual stores. A case in
point is the establishment of the
Mems Shoe Store" at 1921 Hewitt
avenue near the corner of Colby ave-
nue.. The best of footwear, combin-
ing quality and price, embraces the
stock of the store. An evidence of
this fact is gained by only a glance
at the store, which, although of mod
crate size, really stamps the place as
one of class and style, and where
only good quality shoes are kept in
stock, A speciality is made of the
well-known brand of "Bostonian"
shoes. The store is conducted under
the direction of the Beard Bros. gen
tlemen who have been residents OF
Everett for the past eighteen years,
and who are thoroughly couversant
with the trade wants in footwear of
the community in general.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-25
H. N. SKINNER

This Everett firm name is best
known by the title Of the the optical
jeweler," as the concern combines the
fact that Mr. Skinner is a graduate
optician and an expect in the labors
of watch making and engraving
Headquarters are at 1921 Colby ave
nue., where any one desiring anything
in the jewelry line or work of an op.
teal character can secure the best
advantages by extending Mr. Skinner
their patronage
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-25
WILDEs, METER & REQUA

The high character of this we'll
known grocery firm of Everett is i'm
pressed upon the community because
it has been in existence for the past
twenty years, during which period it
has commanded the largest and most
consistent kind of patronage. The
firm are wholesale and retail grocers,
gaining distinction because it is Gre
dited as being a concern where prices
are lowest for safe quality" Quality
and price combined, in fact, are the
controlling features of the firm in all
grades of their grocery supplies.
Headquarters are at 2S1S Colby ave-
nue.. The company is promoted by
men well known in the business af-
fairs of Everett, being: Mr.. J, H. Re-
qua. president, and Mr.. L. H. Requa,
secretary. Prompt delivery of all
orders is guaranteed, the phones being
121 Ind. and Sun. 1872 The firm of
Wildes, MetZger & Regua have always
enjoyed large and distinctive influ-
ence in the grocery business of Ev-
erett, and owing to the high quality of
their supplies are entitled to the trade
recognition of all classes of the com
munity
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-25
No. 5000
SUM MONS

In the Superior Court Of the state or
Washington, for the County of Sno-
homsh.
Iva McBrearity, Plaintiff, VS.. Duncan
McBrearity. Defendant.
The State of Washington to the
Said Duncan McBrearity:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pea within sixty DAYS after the date
of the first publication of this sum
mons. to-wit: within sixty days after
the 25th day of June, 1915, and defend
the atove entitled action in the above
entitled court, and answer the com
plaint Of the plaintiff, and serve a
COPY of your answer upon the under
sipred attorney for plaintiff at his
office below stated and in case of
your failure so to do, judgment will
he rendered against you according to
the demand of the complaint, which
has heen filed with the clerk of said
court.
The object of this action is to OBJ
tain dissolution of the bonds of
matrimony existing between the plain
tiff and defendant, on the ground
willful neglect, non-support and de-
PENDANTS failure to provide for plain
tiff having the ability so to do,
JOHN b. JOHNSTON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
p o Address; % and % Clark Block,
Everett, Washington.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-25
RILEY-COOLEY SHOE co.

Trading concerns that specialize in
features of their business invariably
receive pronounced support, an evil
dence of which is afforded in the large
patronage bestowed by workingmen
and women on the popular store
known as the Riley-Cooley Shoe COM
pany, and located at 1872 Hewitt ave-
nue.. The establishment caters parti-
cularly to the working class, although
its trade consists of all classes Of So
ciety resident in Everett and the
county in general.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-25
EVERETT OPTICAL COMPANY

Good service is the great secret of
mooern business progress and the Ev
eret Optical co. 2S12 Colby. conduct
ed b Baker 4 Sandstein, enjoy the
distinction of being the only exclu-
sive Optical store in Snohomish coun-
ty, thi means that they do not make
a side line of optical work but spe-
cialize the fitting of glasses and the
making If lenses TO fit the eyes They
have The only complete lens grinding
plant in The county and have the re-
putation If giving the best optical
service at reasonable prices.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-25
COMMERCIAL AUTO co.

The trade usefulness Of this Everett
concern. implied in it's name embraces
every feature of the automobile indus.
try such ass auto srnn1ies and ranairs
besides tatng HEADQUARTERS for the
"Hgpmobira.a machine tb4 Qualities
of which are recognfzad t- largo and
increasing sales All vorl, ie omar.
an5eed bv the Commercial Au+o com.
many which maintain. location Of 2Qo7
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-25
MIR. GUGGENHEIM MAKES
SURPRISING ADMISSION

Mr.. Guggenheim indorses the view
of Louis D. Brandeis, that the funda-
mental cause of industrial unrest is
the contrast between political liberties
and industrial absoIutism, and that the
fundamental cure is industrial demo-
Grassy. Other reforms Endorsed by Mr.
Guggenheim are profit-sharing and
state or federal social insurance, in
Guiding health, old-age, and unemploy
ment insurance. The following strik-
ing passages are typical of his testi-
mony before the federal industrial
commission:
81 favor the characterization of in.
dustry absolutely and whatever intelli
gent legislation may be directed to
that end The industrial worker does
not want merely an increase in wages.
He wants something understanding
higher.
"He wants a better degree of par.
ticipation in the comforts and even
the luxuries of life for himself and his
family. And he will get these things.
He should have them.
81 feel intense sympathy for the
workingman, particularly under the
increased cost of living that has added
so materially to his burden during
the recent years.
81 believe in the right of the indus
trial workers to organize. The CAPT
talst when he is permitted to have
too much power is apt to become arbi-
trary, and so is the labor union Both
need legal restraints, but the laborer
has as much right to protect his in
terests by organization as has the
capitalist. g. 80.
Industrial unrest, in my opinion, is
on the increase. To alleviate that
condition of unrest much is being
done, but we are still a long way be-
hind Germany and England in solving
the problem. Progress will be made,
because the employers of labor have
recently undergone a great awaken
ing. We are getting away from the
old idea that to succeed we must ruin
our competitors; that business is
warfare ending in the survival of the
fittest, and that because of competi-
tive conditions wages must be kept
down to the bottom notch. e.
81 favor legislation providing that
help the unemployed man to find en-
ployment, and that it shall see that
when he is i'll and incapacitated he
shall be properly cared for
But legislation can not accomplish
all this alone There must be the CO.
operation of the employer, the employ
ed, and the public-spirited citizen. . E.
mo man should be without a job
if he is physically fit and willing to
work, and il is, or ought to be, the
business of the government or the
state to see that he gets one. The
government also should see to it that
every injured man is cared for and
that every incompetent, whether from
old age or other causes, has proper
support. They may call be socialist,
gentlemen, but those are my views.
The democratization of industry, the
establishment of all these better
neutrality-suspicious. insurance, old
age pensions, workmens conpensa-
ton, and the like-embody the only
solution of the problem of Industrial
unrest. The United States govern
ment must take over these activities,
including federal employment ex-
changes"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-25
CHARLES j. LINDBLAD

This firm name is a popular on,
with that thriving section of the cit.
known as Lowell, and in its supplies
of groceries fills a trade want that is
appreciated by large and consistent
patronage. Mr.. Lindblad's name is
particularly associated with the gro
Gerry trade, emphasized by the fact
that these supplies are always of SUI
perior character. He is entitled to the
recognition of giving satisfactory
trade to all his patrons, and neces-
sarily with this view should receive
the encouragement of enlarged trade
support
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-25
PACIFIC CORUNDUM WHEEL
WORKS

This Everett industry is the only
one Of its kind on the coast, and manu-
features wheels for every purpose
The works are located at 2212 Pacific
avenue, and are conducted under the
management of Mr.. l. H. Krayik, who
gives a guarantee of full satisfaction
on all orders he accepts or payment
for same is refunded.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-25

1t is estimated that John D. Rookie
Teller is realizing about $4,000 every
hour from his stocks, real estate and
mines Carnegie reaps an annual in
cone of S15.O0O,0OO from his invest
ments in the steel industry.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-25

If you own the things men must
have, you own the men who must have
them -Bellamy.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-06-25
SEND IN NEWS ITEMS

Locals everywhere are requested to
send news items to the Labor Journal
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-09-17
OBITUARY
Freeman.

Samuel Freeman, third son of a
family of seven children, Mrs. Sarah
Flag of Fox Lake, Wis, being the
only surviving member, was born at
South Amboy, N. j., on Stepember 9,
1916. In 1916 he was married to
Mrs Lucinda Brown who died in No
vember, 1873. To them were born
four children, two of whom preceded
him. In 1879 he was married to Mrs.
Jennie Coats of York, Mimi, who sur
wives him.
The surviving members of his fam
lily are one son, one daughter, seven
grandchildren and four great grand
children.
He was member of Co. c., 18th
Reg. N. Y. Infantry and served until
the close of the war and for seventy
years has been an active member of
the Baptist church.
Died at Cresco, Iowa, on Septem-
Der IL, 1915, aged ninety-nine years
and nine days.
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Petit at the home Monday
afternoon with burial at Stewartville,
MINI.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-09-17
Waste Of Land in Roads.

In Kansas and the middle west, a
public road is four rods, or &c feet wide,
by decree of the government survey.
The makers of macadam for state roads
rarely pretend to build roadbeds more
than eighteen feet wide. A farm wag-
on is four feet eight inches wide from
wheel to wheel. Add one foot for
hubs and still three such vehicles can
be placed abreast in the 1S-foot road.
In the four-rod government highway,
ten wagons could be set side by side
in a single rank. 1t sounds extrava-
giant, and it is. Each mile Of govern
ment roadway contains eight acres of
land. Much of it is perfectly good and
capable of growing 500 bushels of corn
to the mile. Counting one rod as en-
ough for proper road uses, six acres in
each mile is pure waste.
Thousands of miles of the best high
way in England, France and Germany
are only one rod wide; but if that seems
too stingy for your Uncle Samuel, call
it two rods for US, and we will still be
throwing away four acres on each mile.
Multiply these figuers for the state of
Iowa by the 100000 miles of public
road. and we still have 416,O 200 acres of
the best farming land in the world just
wasted. In Kansas the government
surveyors have been able to divert
1893, 200 more acres from proper uses to
nothing at all. This unused space
serves only to grow weeds. The road
sides are often the greatest weed nuis-
ance in good farming country. Each
year they produce enough seed to keep
the ncighboring farms perpetually sup
piled. -Atchisen Globe.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-09-17
Enjoy Indian Summer in California.

Visit the fairs at this choicest season
of the year. These are the "Halcyon
Days" of the Pacific Coast-the mild
est and most charming of all the sea-
sons. The many pleasant recreations
of this summerland may now be enjoy
ed to the fullest extent. The summer
guests have just gone and the van
guard of winter visitors will soon be
arriving. The trip there and back, in
GLIDING both fairs, can be made for
small cost. Every day until Novem-
Der goth low fare excursion tickets will
be on sale.
Two superb, steel-equipped trains of
perfect service 1.-The Pacific Limited"
and 1.-THE San Francisco Limited" of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul's
direct route to California are at your
command. They make the trip III
record time and there is no extra
fare charge.
Return via the Pacific North Coast
and over the milwaukee" on either
THE Olympian" or 1.-THE Columbian"
through land of rare mountain won
ders.
The local agent of the Chicago, Mil
waukeeF & st. Paul Railway will gladly
supply you with literature and full in
formation, or you can write for same
to Geo. B. Haynes, General Passenger
Agent, Chicago.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-09-17
Oil War |. On in Iowa.

| Waterloo Tines Tribune. at
tention is centered on the resistless at
tack of the Germans in east Russia.
right here in Iowa war is being waged
quietly but relentlessly; war just as
deadly to the interests involved as is
the Russian campaign.
Here in Iowa and in few other Sec
tions of the country, the independent
oil interests are facing humiliation as
the result Of price and market manipu-
lation by opposing interests. The dis
membered tentacles of the giant octo-
pus are crowding the independents very
close to point where they must sell
gasoline at loss, or discontinue its
sale.
A representative of the Hawkeye
Oil Company, seen yesterday, stated
there are two methods of meeting the
situation, one to put into stock the
cheap grade of gasoline commonly
know as "tank wagon" gasoline, an
inferior gasoline that the Independents
here have never handled, the use of
which would make it possible to meet
competitors price on the same quality
of goods. The other alternative, the
one which will be adopted, is to con-
tinue the sale of straight distilled gaso-
line only, even though it may not be
possible at all times to meet the price
on the ''tank wagon" grade. This
really leaves it up to the gasoline con-
sumers to ally themselves with the in
terest that has so nearly succeeded in
destroying competition on gasoline; or,
on the other hand, to support the indie
pendents, thus insuring natural compe-
tition, reasonable prices and good quail
ity gasoline.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-09-17
Lydon-.-Anketell.

Miss Martha Lydon and Mr.. Harry
Anketell were married at 7:SO Tuesday
morning at St. Patrick's Catholic
church, Father Mccormack officiating.
The bride wore gown of white Gre
de CHEN with pearl trimmings and a
large white pattern hat trimmed with
novelty ostrich band and carried a
pearl rosary. The groom wore suit
of dark navy.
Immediately after the ceremony a
bountiful four-course wedding break
fast was served at the home of the
brides uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. J. Lydon.
The bride is an accomplished young
lady. Her home is in Cresco, Iowa,
and has been here for several weeks.
Mr.. Anketell is an esteemed young
man and will make an ideal husband
and helpmeet for the bride he has
chosen. His home is in Oelwein, Iowa,
where he is engaged in the grocery
and butcher business, and he has
home furnished for his bride at that
place.
The newlyweds' honeymoon trip will
include different points of interest in
the west.
The Sun joins with the legion of
friends in extending congratulations.
Sheldon Ua.) Sun.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-09-17

Is there paper in Iowa that can
beat the record of the Cresco Plain
Dealer? If there is it will have to Ego
some" With its last issue the Plain
Dealer celebrated it flfty-seventh an
niversary and from its birth it has been
controlled by the Mead family. Still
more remarkable is the fact that F. J.
Mead, senior proprietor of the Plain
Dealer, has been one of its publishers
from the time of its first issue in the
old town of New Oregon. Fifty-seven
years in the harness is a record few
newspaper men ever attain. Mason
City Times.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-09-17
Mabry...Tyler.

Robert Mabry, son !of Mrs. Mabry
and Estell Frances Tyler. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Tyler, were mar
ried at Cresco, Saturday September
4, 1915.
Rev. Kirwin performed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler accompanied the
young couple to Cresco and gave their
daughter in marriage to the young man
she had chosen for mate.
After their return to Elma a recep-
ton was given at the home of the
brides parents.
The happy couple left Sunday for
Waterloo where they will make their
future home. Both young people were
raised in Elma and have a, host of
friends who will wish them happiness
and prosperity during long married
life. -Elma New Era.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-09-17
An Anniversary.

The issue of the Cresco Plain Dealer
last Friday, the 9th, was the beginning
of the 57th year. The Plain Dealer is
the oldest newspaper in Northeast Iowa
is still vigorous. All these years it has
it has been owned and controlled by the
Mead family, and has a most unique
record in that the senior of the Plain
Dealer, F. J. Mead, has been one of its
publishers from the time of the first
issue in the town of New Oregon. De-
corah Republican.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-09-17
To Whom Ii May Concern.
STATE OF IOWA
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
Renewable in the Month of March,
Annually.
Annually.

1t is hereby certified, That the FED
ERAL MUTUAL INSURANCE AS
ISOLATION, located at Des Moines,
in the State of Iowa, has complied
with the provisions of Chapter 5, of
Title TX, of the Code, regulating State
Mutual Insurance Associations, and is
duly authorized to transact it's appro-
pirate business of Hail Insurance in the
state in accordance with the laws
thereof, until the first day of March,
A. D. 1916.
FURTHER CERTIFY,
That Thos. Bohen of Riceville, Coun-
ty of Howard, having been duly ap-
pointed therefor, is hereby authorized
to transact business according to law
for said Association, as it's agent, so
far as he may be empowered by letters
of appointment and the instructions
given by said Association.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have
hereunto set my hand and affixed my
seal of Office at Des Moines, this 25th
day of March 1915.
(Seal.) Emery H. English.
Commissioner of Insurance.
This Association insures growing
crops against hail storms at the rate of
$40 per acre on the Mutual plan and is
conducted along lines of economy JUS
tifying the hope Of moderate assess
ments. Give my agents an audience
when they call upon you.
THOMAS BoHEN, Riceville.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-09-17

For Sale.
My residence property on End Ave.
West. three blocks from the Court
house park. A bargain. Inquire of
D. Amundson.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-09-17
District Court
Jurors Drawn.

The next term of the district court
will convene Monday, Oct. 4th, Judge
Hobson presiding. Following is the
LIST of Detit jurors
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-09-17
CRESCO STATE BANK

INEolO 0lAlE BAlNh
the condition
located C County Howard the close of business
day of September, 1915 made the Auditor of State.
purchased actually owned by this bank :;.; s375o72
Gold in vault 3,225.0
Legal tender subdiary 1882
Drafts, Checks and Cash dshonored 31O37
Legal Tender, sand
Checks,
Amount subject to be drawn sight deposit with
solvent banks O924l
of
LIABILITIES
deposits subject check
Am of
amount savings ueposits. 'o9o!zo
deposits
Other after deductng
of Howard
somny that the
forth fde the
Of exhibited a portion of
John Farnworth,
w. Young, Cashier.
before my presence
and Henry W. Young this 1th day of September
Notary Public in and for Howard
Aested by Asa Farnsworth and Farnswort directors
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-02-17
PARENTS SHOULD
VISIT THE SCHOOL

| want 10 urge that more parents
visit cur school. | have been teach.
ng In this school four years and very
few parents have ever looked 10 on
our work. don't believe you'd put a
fine horse in care Of jockey for four
years and never In that long time go to
see his stable. his stall, his food or his
training. And more, never even talk
TO his trainer about his progress. Yet
many of you have never been to see
where your children spend large part
of their time.
You will not dis .uro us, you need not
knock. just come right in, any time,
take a seat and observe. You may not
be especially interested in the recita-
tions. some of them, but you'll not
know whether things are moving along
as they should be. Then we want you
to feel free to make suggestions as to
the work, ventilation, etc. We need
your suggestions and cooperation. The
children need you. When We are
hired for another year, we wonder if
it is because the people think we have
done good work or because they do not
know that we have done poor work.
Won't you come.-Ela d. Gregory In
the Meade County Messenger.