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ssp ai- I f.\ ./ Gravely taste! Real Gravely is the common-sense chew for men. It is economical. A man gets his tobacco sat isfaction out of a smaller chew and fewer of them. The good Gravely taste lasts a long while. Two or three small squares of Real Gravely stays with you FEDERATED TRADES ASSEMBLY— Meets second and fourth Fridays of each month at Owl's hall, 418 West Su perior street. President, W. F. Mur nian, 509 East Third street vice pres ident., A. G. Catlin, 123 West Superior street corresponding secretary, W. J. Dutclier, 827 East Second street, finan cial secretary-treasurer, Peter Schaffer, 611) East Seventh street reading clerk, J. E. Jenson, 4727 Jay street sergeant at-arms, Harry Clark trustees, J. J. Anderson, Ilarry Clark and T. Fitzgib bons. ALLIED I'RIXTIXG TRADES COUNCIL —Meets the second Monday of each month. President, W. E. Towne, 830 East Sixth street secretary, George Glenn, 6-5 East Fifth street. CABINET MAKERS & MILLMEN'S VMOx\ NO. 1284—Meets the first and third Mondays of each month at the Owls' hall, 418 West Superior street. President, Thorwald Thorsen, 802 North Twenty-socond avenue West vice pres ident, Emil Sommerville, Chisholm street, Woodland recording secretary, John A. Johnson, 2008 West Fifth street financial secretary, Hjalmer Franzer, *1516 E. Jay street treasurer, Richard Erickson. 409 Minneapolis avenue trustees, Edward Zetterlund, Albin Moline. ick Johnson. CARPENTERS' UNION—Meets every Tuesday evening at Rowley's hall, 112 West First street. President, S. T. Skrove vice president, Hector McLean recording secretary, Thomas Skrove, 119 East Seventh street telephone, Melrose 8713 treasurer, Edward Erick son, 720 North Sixteenth avenue East financial secretary, Abe Jappe, 122 West Second street telephone, Melrose 6844 business agent, H. Stevens, 4416 •McCulloch street phone. Park 85-Y. Office, Rowley hall, 112 West First street telephone, Grand 1585. Hours, 1 to 2 p. m. phone, Zenith Grand 157-Y. LATHERS' UNION NO. 12, W. W. A M. L. F.—Meets on the second and fourth Fridays of each month at Brown block, 10 East Superior street. Pres ident, Mat Hanson, 13 South Sixty-first avenue West vice president, W. Mat hewson, 4919 Dodge street secretary, J. H. Tomlin. 108 We.""t Palmetto street treasurer, George WuHer, 924 West Fifth street. LICENSED TUGMEN'S PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION NO. 1—Meets the first and third Monday evenings during the •winter months at Rowley's hall, 112 West First street. President, James Bishop corresponding and recording secretary, Albert Jones, Grand hotel, Superior, Wis. financial secretary, Dennis O'Brien, 31 Fourth avenue East treasurer, Charles Green, 1516 East Fourth street. MARINE ENGINEERS' BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION No. 7S—Meets every Friday evening during the winter months at room 326 Manhattan build ing. President, Curtis M. Ryan vice president, J. H. Majo financial secre tary, J. Q. Adams corresponding secre tary, J. C. Mundt, 4419 Gilliat street treasurer, James Gleason. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS AND PAPER HANGERS—Meets every Tuesday at Brown's hall, 10 East Su perior street. President, John E. Jen sen vice president, H. Perrault finan cial secretary, James Powers7*904 East Fourth street: recording secretary, Joel Lichten, 2118% West Fourth street treasurer and business agent, E. Munkeby, residence, 618 First avenue East office, 107 Lake avenue South office h^urs, 8 to 9 a. m., 1 to 2 p. m. phone. Grand, office 2217-X residence, 1566-X. PLASTERERS' UNION No. 53, O. P. I. A.—Meets on first and third Wednes days_ of each month at Rowley's hall. President, John Fleach vice president, Edward Patterson financial secretary treasurer, Walter Ross, 4731 Jay street corresponding secretary, Charles Per rott, 2609 Highland. PLUMBERS AND GASFITTERS'UNION No. 11, U. S. A.—Meets the second and fourth Thursdays of each month at Moose hall, 222 West First street. President, Foster Elsmon vice presi dent, Ben Wagner secretary-treasurer, H. R. Tinkham, 930 Fourteenth avenue East corresponding secretary, John Bennett, 502 Second avenue East. STAGE EMPLOYES' UNION No. 32 (I. A. T. 8. E.)—Meets first Tuesday in month, 10 a. m., at Room 210, Herald building. President, J. L. Reamer treasurer, Roy Van Valkenburg, Orpheum theater financial secretary, "William Gullimbsrud recording secre tary, Charley Anderson business agent, Peter Nelson, Room 210, Herald build ing. TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION" No. 130 Meets first Sunday in each month at Brown's hall, 10 East Superior street. President, William E. Towne vice president, Henry L. Fedl recording secretary, R. C. Henry secretary treasurer, Edward M. Grace, Room D. Lowell block, 31 East Superior street. THE SOCIETY OF PROJECTION EN GINEERS, LOCAL No. 509 1. A. T. S. E.)—Meets first and third Fridays of each month at 11:30 p. m. at Room 210, Herald building. President and business agent, W. E. Hammond, Room 210, Herald building recording secre tary, R. L. Brainerd financial secre tary, R. E. Ferguson, same address. Mr. Hammond's telephone number. Lakeside 393-K. CLASSIFIED ADS PERSONAL—More jobs more pay bet ^®r living. Free Information given. Address W. B., Labor World. DULUTH-MIAMI Located in richest district of the world. Proven property, stock veiling fast. Write 109 Sherman Bldg., Duluth, Minn. Igr* 2 SATURDAY THE LABOR WORLD longer than a big hunk of ordinary plug. Each piece is packed in a pouch. These are the plain facts about Gravely Plug To bacco. It goes further—that's why you tan get the good taste of this chut of tobacco without extra cost. PEYTON BRAND Real Gravely Chewing Plug 10« a poucn-and LABOR UNION DIRECTORY worth it E:: A Summon* in Application for Registra tion of Land. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Si. Louis.—ss. District Court, Eleventh Judicial Dis trict. In the matter of the application of Howard Investment Company to register the title to the following described real estate situated in St. Lciuis County, Minnesota, namely: Beginning at a point on the easterly line of lot sixteen (16) In block forty (40) in Endion Division of Du luth, according to the original recorded plat thereof, in the office of the Register of Deeds of said St. Louis County, which point is situated ninety-five (95) feet northwesterly lrom the northwesterly line of Lon don Road, formerly Superior Street, us shown upon said original plat thence running northwesterly along the easterly line of said lot sixteen (l(j) and its extension fifty-five (55) feet to a '^oint thence extending southwesterly on a line at right angles w„u the last mentioned line eighty-three (83) feet more or less to its intersection with t.he center line of Fourteenth Avenue East as now located and used by the said City of Dulutli thence southeasterly along paid center line fifty-five (55) feet to a point thence extended north easterly at right angles with the last mentioned line eighty-three (83) feet more or less to the place of begin ning, vs. The A. R. Fulton Company, Christian E. Evens, Barbara Gruesen, Fricderlka Muller, W. C. Brundage, J. R. Boase, Rose Barker, City of Duluth, Charles Boyle, William McLaren, John Mc Laren, John J. Hibbard, Homer C. Fulton, Fred H. Curl, Anna R. Curl( William F. Moore, Oral Voss, Fred J. Voss, Superior State Bank, and the usual unknown parties required by law, and all other persons or parties unknown, claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real estate described in the application herein, Defendants. The State of Minnesota to the above named defendants: You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the application of the applicant in the above entitled proceeding and to file your answer to the said application in the office of the clerk of said court, in said county, within twenty (20) days after the serv ice of this summons upon you, exclu sive of the day of such service, and, if you fail to answer the said applica tion within the time aforesaid, the applicant in this proceeding will apply to the court for the relief demanded therein. Witness. J. P. Johnson, clerk of said court, and the seal thereof, at Duluth A Dld1918 nty* thiS 31St day /rt °f °ctober' J. P. JOHNSON, Clerk. By R. E. JOHNSON, Deputy. (Seal of District Court, St. Louis Co., Minnesota.) E. P. TOWNE, Attorney for Applicant, 500-503 Torrey Bldg., Duluth, Minn. L. W., Nov. 2, 9, 16, 1918. RAILROAD TIME TABLES Dtflttth, Missabe & Northern Ry. Leave Duluth Arrive Dulutb I Leave Arrive vajuui/ V/IllO** I I holm, Hibbing, Eve- I I leth, Virginia, tMt. I lion .|*7:40amj»10:41am Sharon Buhl), Chis holm, Hibbing, Eve- I letji, Virginia, Bo vey Coleraine...... |*3:50pm'| *3:21pm Chisholm, Hibbing, Virginia |*7:58pm[ »6:48pm "Daily. tDaily except Sunday. Cafe. Observation Car, Missabe Range Points. Solid Vestibule Train. Office 426 West Superior St. Phone 069. Duluth & Iron Range Railroad. Leave Arrive Two Harbors, Tow-| I er, Ely »7:30 amltll:45 am Aurora, Biwabik,| I Gilbert, Eveleth, I Virginia f3:15pml J9:45pm Two Harbors, Tow-| I er, Ely |tll:30pmf *5:45 pm "Daily. tDaily except Sunday. tMixed train arrives and departs from Endion station. MONEY TO LOAN On Improved City Property. Building loans a specialty First Mortgages For sale, $500 and upward 6 pe^ cent net to investor a RUTLAND INVESTMENT GO. SIT ramiRCi blba POLITICAL "SNIPING" HURTS WAR PURPOSES The Processes of Peace. "Neither has the Republican party, as an organization, in any wise, purged itself of its ancient vices or made It self a trustworthy vehicle for the ex pression of the best thought of the American people. It is still narrow, partisan and provincial. It has neither fully grasped the signifcance of the Democratic ideal nor evinced any ade quate appreciation of the greatness or destiny of America. "There is, today, a general recogni tion that the great purpose to which our people are committed has been Order Umlting: Time to File Claims and for Hearing Thereon. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF St. Louis.—ss. In Probate Court. In the Matter of the Estate of Edward Henry Reed, Decedent. Letters testamentary this day having been granted to Minnie Amelia Reed. It Is Ordered, That the time within which all creditors of the above named decedent may present claims against his estate in this court, be, ana the same hereby is, limited to three months from and after the date hereof and that the 4th day of February, 1919, at ten o'clock a. m., in the Probate Court Rooms at the Court House at Duluth in said County, be, and the same hereby is, fixed and appointed as the time and place for hearing upon the exam ination, adjustment and allowance of such claims as shall be presented with in the time aforesaid. Let notice hereof be given by the publication of this order in The Labor Wrld as provided bv law. Dated, Duluth, Minn., October 29th, 1518. S. W. GILPIN, Attacks on Administration Binder Program. Patriotism Calls For Support, Not Criticism, Hays Homer S. Cummings. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 81.—"The. resolute spirit of the people at large requires a whole-hearted support of the administration." The foregoing is the keynote of a strong article in the September issue of The Form. Written by Homer S. Cummings, vice-chairman of the Democratic National committee, this article tends to put the fall con gressional campaign on a patriotic, rather than a political, basis. Mr. Cummings says, in part: "There is a sound basis for the belief that the Democratic party will be successful in the coming congressional campaign. Events seem to have made such a result inevitable. The leaders of the Republican party, being quite aware of this situation, have sought to forestall it by urging that it would be better for the country to elect a congress adverse to the administration, than to choose one in harmony with it. "Tlie'mere fact that such a suggestion is seriously made is an indica tion of extreme poverty of invention, and a proof of the hopelfess plight in which the Republican party finds itself. "Manifestly the overwhelming business of America is to win the war. This is a purpose of which all other considerations are subordinate. The outstanding fact is that President Wilson is not only President of the United States and commander-in-chief of the army and navy, but he is the leader of his party, and is at the head of an administration which is actually conducting the war, and conducting it with success. The fundamental difficulty which the Republicans confront grows out of the attempt to justify a distinction between support of the President and such limited support of the President, for war purposes only, as the Re publican leaders, in their wisdom, think proper. a majority of the "To persuade American people that it is wise to make such a distinction will require more plausibility than the Republi can leaders possess. It is a program which counsels domestic and political confusion during a period of waT. It is pregnant with opportunities for political 'sniping* and can serve no purpose of patriotism. The resolute spirit of the people at large requires a whole-hearted support of the ad ministration. Any attempt to equivo cate or to draw fine distinctions can lead only to the discomfiture of the person or the party making the at tempt. The great mass of peaple be lieve in the President and propose to stand by him. "Surely the administration would be In a better position to devote its ener gies to the problems of the war if sup ported, in congress, by those who have confidence in it, rather than by those who, openly or covertly, seek to take advantage of it. Our President has become t"he leading figure in the a£ fairs of the world, his influence was never greater than it is today, his words carry into every quarter of the globe and the statesmen of the allied governments have accepted his leader ship. It would be a sorry commen tary upon popular government if the results in November should impair, in the least degree, the influence of that illustrous and commanding figure. S- Judge of Probate. (Seal Probate Court, St. Louis County, Minnesota.) N. H. WILSON. Attorney. L. W., Nov. 2, 9, 16, 1918. carried forward with expedition1and success. To readjust the processes of peace so as to serve the activities of war has been an undertaking requir-' ing leadership of unexampled skill. So striking has been the result, so prompt has been the response of the people, so free have our public affairs been from any suggestion of scandal or im proper influence, that it scarcely lies in the mouth of those who conducted the Spanish-American war to indulge in the luxury of criticism. Who Will Be Leaders? "Our purposes are not limited by the war. What we have accomplish ed thus far, both in the matter of war preparation and in domestic reform, serve as an lirfication of the spirit with which we will undertake the great problems of reconstruction which will follow the cessation of hos tilities. Vocational training, already undertaken, fnust be further devel oped, having in mind not only the training of the youth of the country, but also with a view to the needs of those who have been injured or dis abled in the war. We shall be con fronted, in probably much changed aspect, with the question of employer and employee. It is highly essential that there'shall be established a basis which shall make the recurring con flicts between capital and labor no ,longer a disturbing element in the life of America. The ultimate status of the public -utilities and essential war industries taken over by the gov ernment during the war period must be fixed and their relation to the. life of our people must be determined. "Foreign trade must be developed and the methods of taxation must come under the closest scrutiny. All the activities of our country must be freshened and renewed after this pe riod of sacrifice and stress. It must be a stimulated, not an exploited, de velopment. The best thought of Amer ica must be concentrated on this great business so that the future may af ford an increasingly better lot for the generations yet unborn. This is the task to which America must address herself in the days of peace following this period of war. It is impossible that this great development can prop erly be conducted except under the most disinterested and intelligent .leadership. "To whom will the country look for that leadership? Will it turn back to the discordant elements of the Repub lican party and to discredited and sta tionary statesman who seek to reapply the processes of antiquity or will the American people follow in the path .blazed by our great President, and continue a purpose which has already brought -us immeasurable advantage and which has so signally reaffirmed pur faith in the Democratic form of government? There can be but one sane answer to this question." POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT BOYS' SUITS AND OVERCOATS. Best "Values at The Big Duluth. Inserted by G. M. Peterson, in behalf of himself. Amount to be paid, $7.50. George M. Peterson Candidate for Re-election STATE SENATE FROM THE Fifty-Ninth District In announcing my candidacy for Senator from the Fifty ninth District, it is as an advo cate of: Loyalty to America* Old Glory and a world-wide Democ racy. I Clean, efficient and econom ical government of *11 state affairs. A closer relationship of interests of employers and employes. Good roads and adequate market facilities. Kft1 S -NOVEMBER 2, 1918. jj VOTE FOR If elected he will vote for the best interests of the nation* §3 state, county and city. I favor a liberal policy by the State of Minnesota in providing land for our returning soldiers and employment for our industrial workers after the war, and shall co-operate with our state officers in enacting such laws. mM 4 mssm PAID ADVERTISEMENT Inserted by W. B. Getchell, candidate for Legislature Fifty-ninth District, sag in behalf of himself. Amount to be paid, $10.50. W. B. GETCHELL —FOR— 1 LEGISLATURE 59th DISTRICT. W. B. GETCHELL. H| Mr. Getchell is a resident of West Duluth and served that part of the city as an alderman In the city council and as a member of the school board. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. Inserted by C. E. Adams his own behalf, for which the sum of $10.50 is to be paid. RE-ELECT fHARLES I ADAMS S A E S E N A O From Fifty-Seventh Legislative District. Having been nominated for a second term I ask your support on November 5th, on my record of service during my first term your Senator* In my first term I voted for the County Option Law, Constitu tional Prohibition Amendment, Anti-Road House Bill and other temperance laws. If re-elected I shall vote to promptly ratify the Federal Prohibition Amendment and against the repeal of any of our present temperance laws. I favor a liberal and progressive policy in legislation for the wage earners and producers. I voted for the Semi-monthly Pay Day Law, State Teachers' Pension Law, Policemen's Pension Law, Increase in Workmen's Compensation and other laws for the benefit of the wage earners and producers of the state, and I shall vote against the repeal of any of these measures. I favor a liberal policy by the State in aiding the burned out settlers in Northern Minnesota in regaining their independence and shall work and vote for such legislation. I favor no special interest or clique, but shall work and vote for the best interests of all the people of my district. Your support will be appreciated. I POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT Inserted by T. H. Little in his own behalf. Amount to be paid, $6.00. ZENITH COAL 4,, fX (=3 in as VOTE FOR T. H. Little Candidate for Re-election County Commissioner Second District St. Louis County. Has,the endorsement of consumm whs watch their fuel costs. Ass you among them? LOW IN ASH, HKffl II 'Writsfor iafomttioo to mgS" FURNACE COMPANY Qurift? Coal West Dubrtfa, -V^v Hugh Faweett is Good Han for Legislature Hugh Faweett Hugh Faweett, candidate for the legislature in the 58th., district, is an old resident of Duluth and dis trict in which he lives. Mr. Faw eett is in the contracting business and for years has been an employer of union labor, always paying top notch wages, recognizing the eight hour day and giving to his men ideal working conditions. Mr. Wawcett is a man of con viction and can be depended upon to vdte right on all questions af fecting the interests of the common people among whom he has always lived. He is pledged to work for a new compensation law that will more justily compensate injured workingmen. He will vote in ac cordance with the wishes of the Minnesota State Federation of La bor on legislation of this character, to the program of which he is sol emnly pledged by conviction and the demands of justice. Mr. Faweett is for the "Dry Amendment" to the state constit ution and will vote to ratify the Federal amendment to make the Nation Dry. He will also vote for supplementary legislation to ab solutely insure prohibition in Min nesota. He will support all legislation to make Duluth free to give industry a free opportunity in this section of the state to remove the barriers which have been set up against the northeastern section of the state and which have operated against our de velopement. He will at all times work and vote in the interests of the people of the state as a whole, and he will, as he has always done, support the government of the United States in the present war. His two boys are with the United States army in France. This fact and his personal record are the best evidences of his loyalty. Vote for Hugh Faweett for the legislature. His strongest endorse ment comes from his neighbors on Duluth Heights with whom he has lived for 25 years and who are sup porting him loyally. You have the right to vote for two candidates for this office. May we ask you to make Hugh Faweett one of our choices. Duluth Heights Committee* TO THE VOTERS OF THE 58th LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT Since I filed a candidate for the legislature in tlie Fifty-eighth Dis trict I have been appointed to a po sition In th« United States Employ ment Service My work In snch service commands my undivided at tention, and I feel it my doty to announce to the voters that I cannot accept the office should I be elected. It is too late to have my name taken off the ballot* and I take this means of notifying the people of my withdrawal as a eandldate for the Legislature In the Fifty-eighth Dis trict I shall cast my vote for Hush Vnwcett and Frank Scrtbner for such office. I was urged to become a candi date because of the unfriendly la bor record of the present incumbent, W. A. Plttenger, and had I remained la the race I would have centered my campaign against his re-election. JOHN BENNETT. "KEEP THEM SMILING.'