davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-02-27
'':''+ ~ u !.
FRUITS FOR THE CHILD /,

s.. .f.+| - =.
=. The Importance Of fruits and: vege-
enphasized.:= = SteWed fruit: i4 safer
for young children, sbuts after reach
ing the age: of seven: fresh fruit. II
ripe: and clean. lis the greatest ssad-
dition:. to the dietary. Orange JUICE
may be given to- avery young child
provided 1t is not followed or preced-
ed by milk: "A teaspoonful Of orange
juice is :one Of the best tohics to give
baby. Stewed primes are whole
some;- as we'll as : figs and dates In
moderation for the school child. A
child who is fed dried fruits will not
crave sweets and cake which. are I'M
wholesome. especially between meals.
Bananas. are such a good, cheap
fruit that we should have them served
oftener in various ways. They con-
tain starch, and in consequence should
be thoroughly ripe to be wholesome.
They may be ripened at home, and
when the skins are quite dark they
are best to eat suncooked. One OF the
things about bananas which cause d.
gestive troubles is the astringent SUBJ
stance next, the skin. Carefully scrape
the banana after the skin is removed
and the irritating principle will be
removed
I, Bananas sliced with sugar and
cream make g, most tasty dish for
a child's lunch or supper. AS a salad,
with lemon juice and olive oil or
sweet salad with oranges and pine,
apple they. make a '-nourshing desert.
: Cooked, bananas are especially nour-
fishing. Baked with butter and q little
lemon juice they are both palatable
and nutritive. The cooking furthers
the digestion Of starch in the, fruit
and thus makes them both digestible.
< Children's food should be, hrst Of
all simple. Too many kinds OF COM
binations are upsetting to the delicate
stomach Of p child So in serving.
fruits see that they have as.variety,
but; not more than two kinds at ono
meal. -. MI. Y. Fl - 49,. IT. Up
/ What is true Of fruits is also true Of
Vegetables They should be fresh and
in 4 good condition. All vegetables.
containing woody fiber should be welt
and thoroughly cooked. :. @ 1. s!ss Z
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-02-27
MAKE UNIONS
4. :. RESPONSIBLE

I believe in democracy. be-
lieve in placing the greatest re-
sponsibhity in the hands of the
people. If I were an employer
l. would contract with the unions
and then put upon the unions
all the responsibility possible
and would hold them to-. the
strictest accountability for the
discharge Of that. responsibility.
Capitalists and capital should
not be condemned for. the acts
of a few capitalists who COM
NIT atrocities any more than
bankers should be condemned
as a class because some :scoun-
dre1 among them wrecks a
bank and robs unfortunate; peo-
pie of their money. We should
not hold up the exceptions but
the average man as the repre-
sentative. of any. body of men:
The trouble is that the worst
men in: the unions have been
held Up as typical of the unions.
- ohm Mitchell.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-02-27
IT IS YoQR |! I * TX 4 :*' -" '7
sz5@"ATYEND THE EXPO

tt should be a tsp special order of BUSH
ness for every man who has the Inter-
ests of Superior at heart TO visit the
Industrial Exposition now III progress
in the ::Truax Block, in order to be-
come acdua inted with Superior made
produetS:+ Practically every firm man
ufacturing. goods in the city have
creditable booths at the exposition, all
of which. have been more or less fair
to organized labor of. Superior. Sew
eral ofAthe firms: represented: will be
recognized among those manufact-
urers whose goods bear the union
label.
Saturday night will be your last OPP
portunity to visit the exhibition of
Superior's industries and If you have
not seen the Show call off all other
engagements and attend the EXPOSE
ton tonight. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-02-27
SOCIALIST CAMP
INSTALLING OUT
'Missoula Locals City Officials
4, Refuse to Accept Resignat-
tions Signed Before Elected.

MISSOULA, Mont, Feb. 27.-So-
cialist Mayor Getchell, and Socialist
Commissioner Hodson, constituting
the city council: since the third mem
ber,' Commission Houston,, refused to
take part in the proceedings, voted
not to accept their: own designations,
thus leaving themselves in power and
leaving the socialist local committee
free to expell them from membership.
i: All Socialist candidates are required
to file their undated designations with
the local so that the organization can
ask for their withdrawal from office
if they fail to live UP to the Socialist
party demands. Missoula is under the
commission form Of government.
The Socialist local is said to have
been dissatisfied for some time with
the policy pursued by Getche1l and
Hodson, and at length, asserting that
it's directions as to how the city
should be run had been ignored by
the two fficials named, voted to pres
emit the designations, signed by Get
chell and Hodson before election to
the council. 49, p = - - . r., g.
. AT a special session Of the council,
mayor GeCCnell moved Inat tAe Ees1e-
nation Of Commissioner Hodson be
not accepted; both of them voted not
to-: accept, and Commissioner Hous-
bon refused. to vote. Commissioner
Hodson, then moved that the resigna-
ton Of Mayor Getche1l. be not ac-
cepted, and in the same manner Get
chell was retained in office. The two
officials say. the Socialist local is run
by woman who is tnimical to them.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-02-27

to the association by permitting Mr..
George Stein, it's vice president to
address the last "A. F. of l. conven-
ton in Philadelphia, and by being
listed in the Official Directory of the
Union Label Trades Department of
the A. F. of L. : ''.-
The association is organized under
the laws of the State of New York,
with 2 capital stock of, $4,000.
Shares are sold at $1,000 each, and
no one can own more than fifteen
shares. There are at present 275
share holders and the list is increas-
ing rapidly. 1t is the intention to
secure members in all parts Of the
country. These members becoming
active boosters, salesman and Gus
toners. Members of all crafts are
welcome. 49,. NJ - -. -
The certificate OF organization pro-
vides that the association has the
right to sell at RETAIL to become
wholesalers and sjobbers, and to. en-
gage in manufacture. y "A plan that
Comprises all the features Of the
large and successful cooperative en-
terprises which have for 50 many
years, been profitably conducted by
the workers of Europe. fs j. y Z n
u Literature, details and catalog can
be secured by. writing to Union Label
Products Trading Associati ton, & 3 Z
World Bldg, New York City. hi I'll d
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-02-27
TO HEAR RECALL
49, CASE ON SATURDAY

At the request Of counsel for the re-
callers, Circuit Court Commissioner
r. L. Upton issued an order to Judge
j.. S. Stack and CITY Clerk r. e. Nc
Keague, their cdHAsei and others In
volved, to*appearStn the circuit court
before Judge N: 81 Risjord on satur-
day morning and show cause why the
recallers should; not be permitted to
intervene in the Injunction action now
pending. mn -.
Judge, ;Risjord this morning notified
Clerk Of Courts Charles :. Wickstrom
that he Weu4d be here on Saturday
to hear the case argued -.
If an order permitting the recallers
to inteEyene Is, issgued,< a notion will
be- at once. entered sby their attorney
asking that the Injunction = be: dis
solved and an: order; issued to; hold an
election on the! recaHhof Mayor j.. $.
Konkel vyftthout, further: delays: @z:,e-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-02-27
RETAIL CLERK PROUD
:. ~, FATHER OF BABY BOY

George Washington's birthday was
properly celebrated at the home of
Matt Haller who is employed in the
hat department of the Columbia Cloth
ing company. Mr.. and Mrs: Haller
nine pound baby boy.
s'ssFol16HainS in the footsteps OF his
dad thes youngster will und oubtedly
bet selling zGordons and other Union
made hats before the year passes.
For the present however Mr.. Halter
considers it advisable to have the lad
die remain under the supervision of
his mother. :>.' -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-02-27
4 Elatine HIS Country.

Officer What's & the matter with
the soup you're turning up your nose
at. :ssss II, III 81 s4.s
s Private IT. fun of sand and. grlt,
sir. Il. 81. n M
Officer ow, look here, my man,
did YOU come to camp to grunlbie or
10 serve your country .s.st5
E.s Pfiya te-sW Yell. III came to serve Il my
|eountrs 11,,it not to eat iitt Bos-
Ltons IrA nscri
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-02-27
FEDERATED TRADES
ASSEMBLY:MEETs FRIDAY

Friday February 18th the Duluth
Federated Trades assembly will hold
its regular meeting at Owls hall, 41S
West Superior street.
1t is expected that large number
of delegates will be in attendance to
discuss several matters of immediate
impart to the local unions. It is the
duty of every regularly elected dele
gate to be present at this meeting.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-02-27
! Greysolon Cigars are good.
same Principle

My grand father said the old5
timer. used to put ali his money in
his stocking. & 5ss Z.s..s
a'al, things amt changed MUCH
said his old friend. grandson.
who's takin' course IN mod efn de-
pertinent st one a them eastern coll
leges, puts most ali his money into
.a6ck Judge 81.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-02-27
ExtFaCtiOns.

Dentist-The teeth in this glass case
were all taken from prominent liter
AIRY: men,. SIS, a :
Visitor Extracts from popular .au-
thors, so to speak. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-02-27

TO enable. ships officers to detect their
approach to icebergs there has been in
vented a microtlermometer so delicate that
it registers changes in sea water tempera-
ture to one-thousandth. Of a degree.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-02-27

To do anything because others do
it and not because the thing is good
and kind and honest in it's own right,
is to resign all moral control and
captaincy upon yourself and go post
haste to the devil.-Robert Louis Ste
vensOn.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-02-27

II Some people worry so much that sc
they took ! sea syoyage they wouldn't
sleep for fear .tthat he ocean would
dry sup and leayast en- st ran ed I'M the
nv
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-02-27

Greysolon Cigars, 4 sizes.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-02-27

Greysolon Cigars, for Csc and
2 for Csc
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-02-27

GreysoIon Cigars. are good:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18

4O@4:c: nrts S5d SOC: seconds. 2s@ssc; third.
and poorer. s2a2Tc: diries No !; ga 2Se. No 2
&c. cus and Inferior lGs2Ol5c: reirigsr.,or; ;ps
cial marks. fancy. 2iS%'zc; nrsts. ;sg ~,
seconds. 22G22he. thirds or poorer. lsSsi '
whites Anc 10 fancy 5scG5c ordinary 10 good
400 sc: gathered whites. ordinary 10 nnc, 81
COG Western gathered White $50 ~ s'as. rs
brown and mixed coOrs 3CG iic; NEARBY, refiscfA-
tor whites. ?5s Zoe.
HAY AND STRAW.
The market continues fairy active on all descrip-
s nsSa% %a Gs'f don But ers SIN
ss' 81 c3 u.s. % A to ' e ' shipping
slsasl9 fancy light clover mixed. s23. 500 81. 90
STRAW. re. No /. N35o@sii Small bales about
= '''''' ~ FRESH FRUITS.
Apples in light receipt aud tone inst shade
hrmer sons yaretiss Two ears tsaeneS d s' Love-
well tSr ssst st.d.s tPPfEs Ieia,os! 81 y,
e; f sssa ITEsss Gs'
Grccnin IS ;4ass25: King Sos northern sry
ESQ 6 6ly. 81, s'Ss a gqg9sIs:oa s isS
~? R ;'@Ps" ~
Newiown Pippn. si.7j 81 20 1otiaihan. ~ .2.H
siSSass: BIsck Tsis. Western Scl. 81 259s 90
Win,sf Pesunain. .sl?5ss2 Ben DAYS size
trimes's Golden siSsl75: PEARS. Beurre Bose
bbl. s3@ss; Beurrc Clargea1. sS&s1: Bsnfre
asS5O: Lawrence. s. q. Klcrer. sl.5oe s. d.
lsk. i0es5e; GRArKs. sis;e. NiasaIs iV-hsk
crate Sl75G s. %: white. 4-lb hsk ll9 lie: Qiack
Alb bsk i0@I2c: SID hsk. llG isc: 20-ib hsk. 40
6ijc: black. in trays. t9n $ioHsiS; white and
Cstssba ton, s40attj. CRANBEkiIES, CAPE Cod.
late sorts. bbl. ss.5o@$s.25; crate. fl..eGfi 30
Eafy Black. bb, '2ess7!; ctsisi $;,osN NJ it5i'
S. 25as6T5; Jersey. native. bbl. se@$e5o: jersey.
crate 81 25ds?; Long Island bbl SEC 81 -; crate
BERRIES. Cal. pint. % q 5jc: CAssABA MELONS.
Cal crate. si@t2. ORANGES. Cal box. s2q
Fla Sl55@S250: Jamaica. Sl25@2.2J; Porto
Rico. 81 25atS.2j. Nassau, SECS? 10; TANGhR-
lTEs, Fla, strap sl.7j@s5: GhAPEfRulI ~:
asl jamaica sl50Ss225: Nassau, Sl25et2: San
Pedro S225@$i; AVOCADO PEARS. Fls crate.
s5@slO; PtNEAPPLEs. Porto Rico. Red Spanish.
crate 81 q $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
COTTON DECLINES
ON HEAVY SALES
Market Steadies at Close, with
Net Loss of 9 to 7 Points for
General List.

Heavy offerings were absorbed on a
comparatively moderate decline IN the
cotton market yesterday morning, and
rallies followed on A feeling that con-
tracts were passing into stronger hands
and reports of an improved trade de-
mand. January contracts sold off TO
11.60 during the early trading, or about
35 points under the high level of Mon
day morning, and after a recovery TO
HE closed at 1855 bid. with the gen
eral list closing steady at net loss OF
only 2 to points for me day.
The market opened barely steady at
a decline of to 3 points under over
night selling orders, and after a quick
rally of 4 or points weakened again
under continued Wall Street and
scattering liquidation. Prominent
brokers supposed to represent some of
the large speculative interests we're
heavy sellers on the decline. offerings
from one of these sources being esti-
mated at fully 10000 bales, but the
cotton was very well taken on scale
down. and after showing a net loss of
about to 10 points the selling became
less active. Prices then rallied on
covering and buying for a reaction,
with active months selling back to or a
shade over last nights closing figures.
The final reaction of or 6 points was
attributed TO realizing.
Southern spot markets as officially
reported were unchanged TO 13 points
lower, most of the latter markets be-
ing unchanged. with New Orleans re-
porting sales of 1000 bales on the
basis Of lli2 for middling. Exports
for the day were 2i.76l bales. making
l,63s,996 so far this season.
Range o. prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18

of assets having a market value of APP
proximately s44, 600 900. which includes
cash in the treasury Of about $4,000
600. The securities to be distributed
consist of 1880 shares of the Chito
Copper Company, $4,000 shares Of the
Ray Consolidated Copper Company,
$500 shares Of the common stock Of
the American Smelling end Refining
Company and 2,842,625 shares Of the
Yukon Gold Company.
The Guggenheim Exploration Com
pany has outstanding S31, 1882 shares, 80
that the distribution of the total as
cts, amounting 20 S7b,000,000 (this
figure includes the compsny's Utah
holdings of 404,504 shares), would be
equivalent TO about 800 a share. While
10 official basis has yet been named il
is understood that If shareholders Of
the Braden company prefer 70 take
Kennecott stock instead of cash for
their holdings the exchange will be
close to l-3 shares of Braden for one
Of Kennecott.
The Utah stock of the Guggenheim
Exploration Company, which is to be
taken over by the Kennecott on an eX-
change basis, it was understood would
be in the ratio of "a shares of kenne-
colt for one of Utah.
II was believed in Wall Street yes
terday that the Kennecott- Braden-
Utah transaction will prove to be the
forerunner of other important de-
velopments affecting various copper
companies.
The Ray Consolidated Copper Com
pany. il was announced yesterday, has
called its issue Of convertible bonds as
of December I, next. The amount Of
the issue is 81, 467 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
To Join State Body.

The Real Estate Association Of the
State of New York has received an ap-
plication for affiliated membership from
the Real Estate Association of Buffalo
Chamber of Commerce.
In response to demand for closer
cooperation between the state real es..
tate body and local organizations of
taxpayers and brokers, the state asso-
citation has lately adopted plan which
enables it 20 greatly increase its work,
although the expense to each of the
affiliated organizations is nominal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
elevator apartment houses be cor

elevator apartment houses be COT
structed.
SECOND AV.-William Crulksnank "
Sons sold for the Mutual Life lnsur-
ance Company 2493 Second az, II 80
story tenement house, on lot 29S'o
feet. to J. Mckee. MI.
EIGHTH AV.-Caroline A: burner
has Dough, from Georgia E. Mis- zo'o
to 1908 Eighth av., three FIVE story
fathouses, with stores, on plot lux
1874 feet, adjoining the northwest cor
ner Of l3ath ST. O.
WEST 147TH SIT. c. Hougn {
Co. have sold for the estate OF bertha
Heidelberger TO the Mason Realty
Company the six story elevator apart
ment house. known as Buckingham
Palace, at 547 West l47th St. occupy
ing plot 10Ox99.l1 feet, adjoining q
similar building at the northeast cor
ner of Broadway.
FIELDSTON ROAD.-Eugene j..
Larkin has sold for Thomas I. AN :
a plot OF eight lots at the nortnTes'
corner of Fieldston Road and 2oZd St
The property fronts $50 feet or REQ
ston Road and 1870 feet on 2o2d -,
II comprises about a half acre aid
has been purchased BY a buyer wno
may build a costly residence on tne
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
Advisory Council Says
Measure on Light Should
Be Revised.
TO PRESENT VIEWS
AT HEARING TO-DAY
Adds Drying Places and Some
Other Parts of Houses Need
No Sunshine.

The Advisory Council of Real e.
tate Interests, through its Building
Code Committee, consisting Of HenfJ
W. Hodge, chairman; Otto NJ. Eidlitz
and julius FRANKIE, has approved Of
the ordinance relating to light md
ventilation to be incorporated into t1e
new Building Code, with some excep-
tons, These exceptions will be pre-
scented to the Board of Alderman al
the hearing to be held to-day.
"Under Section 1870, it is provided
that every room in any residence here
after erected shall have one or more
windows opening directly upon u
street or other open space" says the
Advisory Council. 1.-THE way this sec
ton reads it would mean that every
room in a private house, even those
that do not need windows, such as
dark rooms; drying rooms, alcoves,
picture galleries, etc, must be pro-
vided with window. 1t would be bet
ter 70 amend this so as to apply only
to every sleeping room, kitchen and
laundry.
Section 131 provides that every
room in any business building, unless
ventilated directly to the outer air
by windows. must be provided with a
ventilating apparatus so as to keep the
temperature between 60 and 72 degre es
and the carbon dioxide of the air not
more than one part in one thousand.
This provision would be unfair to On
owner of a building who had leased
his premises 10 q tenant who subse-
quenty created bad conditions. AS the
law now stands, the owner is respon-
sible for such conditions, although ne
did not bring them about.
at is suggested, therefore. that a
provision be inserted in this section
TO the effect that the premises are
not TO be occupied when the condi-
tions are at variance with the provi-
sion In regard to carbon dioxide, the
idea being to place the responsibility
upon the tenant creating the nuisance
and prevent him from crowding the
premises with people. II this clause
is adopted it means that In an Lffice
building all ante-rooms will have TO
be ventilated separately.
The sales in the local realty market
yesterday we're:
l73D ST.-Harris and Maurice Man
delbaum bought through the J. Ro-
maine Brown Company six lots on
the south side of 173d ST., 1853 feet
cast Of Fort Washington av.. forming
a plot 150x97.3 feet. Last week they
purchased twelve lots at the north
west corner of Fort Washington av'
and 172d ST., making total of eighteen
lots. Most Of these eighteen lots have
been resold to builder, who will i'm
prove them. On the l72d ST. frontage
non-elevator houses will probably he
erected, while on the 173d st. plot II
is required BY Mrs. Wright that on'y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
CHICAGO PROVISIONS.
c0FffC.

Corse vas quis, ard price changes sefs oontns
SLIM o0Acususely Dsff0p fsIss Tho under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18

tone WIS easy however and closing quotations were
"a points net lower with total sales for the day
Amounting to 20. 500 bags There was moderate
liquidation on the part q discouraged longs As
weu a. scattered selling BY trade Interests Gno a
general absence Of aggressive buying Underlying
conditions we're considered less favorable TO loiu
crs. Brazil seemed more disposed 10 sell 'en ~
concessions and the opinion prevailed in local coffee
circles that the European demand in Brazii has
fallen or
Tie domestic demand was quiet. and y vas
thought that interior handlers " COFFEE are carry
Ug TcU liberal supplies and are consequently IN
a position 10 limit purchases.
Arrj,ais from BraziI were liberal end tlds coffee
will be distributed 20 It's owners which may result
ga continued Mbc-al deliveries.
numerous and generally easy Santos Js and q
were quoted A. I5c g. A. 9.l0Gs.3Jc, . al SO9a
10, and RIO e al : .-0c London credits. while
no Is we're here at Sc. IS at 1850. u At "a 'V'c
and e and 81 al 6.Sjc American credits.
Tile local spot market dun anu easy. WIN
Rio IS quoted a. 7%677!c. Range Of prices