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4- 4- you betcha! "The more a roan knows about genu ine tobacco, the surer he is to see the value of Real ,Gravelv in compar ison \vjth ordinary plug." OliDEST ZENITH COAL 1 Good taste, smaller chew, longer life is what makes Genuine Gravely cost less to chew than ordinary plug. Write to?— GENUINE GRAVELY DANVILLE. VA. for booklrt on chewing plug. Peyton Brand REAL CHEWING PLUG Mug packed in pouch* —WEAR— FITWELL CLOTHES And prove your right to be called "Well Dressed." THEY BEAR THE UNION LABEL. 112 WestSnperior St., Dulnth BAMS: AT THB HEAD OF TH© LAKES. DEPOSIT YOUR SAVINGS IN THE AMERICAN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK OF DULTJTH, MOHT. CAPITAL, SOKPLUS AMD PROFITS-—^OOO.OOOIOO Three Per Cent Paid Ob INCORPORATED 1879 -:5| Siviegs flcconnts. Named shoes are frequently made in Non-Union factories DO NOT BUY ANY SHOE No matter what its name, unless it bears a plain and readable impression of this UNION STAMP. All shoes without the UNION STAMP are always Non-Union. Do not accept any excuses for Absence of the UNION STAMP BOOT AND SHOE WORKERS' UNION 349 Slimmer Street. Boston, Mum. JOHN F. TOBIX, President. CHARLES L. BAINE, Sec.-Trea«. Hat the endorsement of consumers who watch their fuel costs. AM you among them? LOW II ASH, IIM II MMMSTIBUES 'Write for Information to ZENITH FURNACE COMPANY Home of Quality Coal, West Duluth, Minn. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK DULUTH, MINN. UNDIVIDED PROFITS 900,0004)0 THREE PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS AND TIME DEPOSITS. C. A. Luster, Pres. A Tress. CI. CI Itoati Vlct-Pm. I, R. MeOlffort. Iwf| CLYDE IRON WORKS 1 1 WtiL&M THE NORTHWEST'S STARDMI .n«oo,ooo oo 8 1 Steitat FOUNDEBSand MACHINISTS. Cor.2ttk AT.W.A Mickl*** St. DtaluCk. Mluu -Mlx&« MadUloc* fife L«g LM«« Stem iblilmi WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—The Beth lehem Ship Building corporation has signed an agreement with the A. F. of L. metal trades department, which represents 13 national and internation-"* al trade unions. The agreement states that the corporation "recog nizes th^ said unions ^collectively as a suitable agency to represent its em ployes in questions arising as to wages, hours of labor and general working conditions." Under the agresment the unions are recognized as representing fhe em ployes, and they hive appointed a committee of five international offi cers who will represent the 13 unions involved. The corporation also ap points a committee of live. These committees will jointly consider all matters covered by the agreement The internationals' committee, or any member thereof, or any person expressly authorized ly sr^id commit tee shall have access to any plant of the corporation on the business of the comfnittee, in accordance with rules and regulations agreed to by both parties. The relations of tfyc unions with the corporation and with thi separate managements of i'.s plants shall be carried on exclusively through the in ternationals' committee, or "in accoid ance with the rules of said committee from time to time established, and not otherwise." The internationals' committee'gharf pay the expenses of its own officers, agents or delegates, Jut the corpora I tion will pay the reasonable compen It., is easier to carry a gun than to carry an empty pocketbook. Every soldier who has gone away with the one mtist be prevented from having any experience with the other when he returns home. This means that the nation must be equal to what may be termed the second test of patriotism. *, After the patriotism of flying flags and martial music, of marching col umns of brave soldiers and flashing messages recording superb deeds of daring, there must be the patriotism of vanishing war Jobs and anxious days, of changing conditions for loyal ^workers everywhere, and contradic tory reports about labor readjust ments. And this second test of patri otism touches all classes. It is cov ered by the one word, "reconstruc tion," an industrial process in which the civilian population receives and assimilates the returning vsoldiers. This is what Miss Laura Drake Gill, Chief of the Field Division of the United States Employment (Service, Department of Labor, emphasized strongly after a busy day. *In the months that are coming iC is to be expected that human nature will reveal itself in the little inconsist encies so characteristic in plain, every day living," said Miss Gill. "Persons Oscar Hanson, Electrical Supplies 1915 West Superior St., DULUTH, MINN. Phones: Melrose 738 Lincoln 738. Name Address W.S.S. «M0IWinNK iiiio *v UNITED STATU OOVEjKMEKr sation and expenses of its employes for time actually spent in .service in craft or other committees in accord ance with rules that may from time to time be agreed upon. A national or international union, any of the members of which are em ployes of the company, and which is not a member of the metal trades department, may become a party to the agreement by notice to the depart ment and the corporation of its inten tion to conform to the agreement, and any such union may withdraw from the agreement upon similar notice. WAR SAVINGS STAMPS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME The agreeipent is signed by El G. Gracec and J. W. Powell, president and vice president of the corporation, and James O'Connell and A. J. Berres, president and secretary-treasurer of the metal tradfes department. The significance of this agreement can be appreciated when it is recalled that Mr. Grace is executive of the Bethle hem Stteel company. The Bethlehem Ship Building cor poration is the ship'building organiza tion of the steel company. The "cor poration is the owner of the Squan^ turn and Fore River plants at Fall River, Mass. the Union Iron Works at San Francisco, the Sparrows Point plant at Baltimore, the Harlan plant at Wilmington, Del., the Moore' plant at Elizabeth, N. J./ and various, small er plants, altogether employing 75,000 men. Its production last year was approximately 60 per cent of the naval construction of the entire country And about 25 per cent of the total mer chant vessel tonnagei" PATRIOTISM'S SECOND TEST COMES WITH CLOSE OF WAR who have been keyed up to the su preme sacrifices doubtless will mani fest impatience at the minor sacri fices. Those who have cburageously borne the heavy responsibilities of the war are likely to~chafe under the lighter burdens. "Women will feel the minor sacri fices even more than pien. Tear Out—Fill In—Hand Letter-Csrrier—-or Mail to Post Office TO THE LOCAL POSTMASTER: Kindly kaive letter-carrier deliver to me on N or sac .. Afi After putting off the one big load of anxie ty concerning a beloved son or hus band they will be inclined to be aggrieved when the smaller wfeights of care are substituted. Voluntary self-sacrifice for the Red Cross is much more pleasant than compulsory self-denial for the home. There is a thrill in canteen work for the Y. W. C. A. not to be found'in kitchen work for one's "own family. In other words, women will encounter in the retnrji to home service from world service many significant trials. The reac tion Irom the* exaltation that attend ed the drama of war to the monotony that belongs to domestic routine at a time when the~most severe encono mies are imperative will be hard to endure. "But Americans will be equal to the secondary test of patriotism, •regardless of what it may include. They will meet all' the costs of the war cheerfully. They will econo mize \pisely. They will serve nobly even in the humblest tasks. -Compar atively few will think first of what they are are going to get rather' than what they are going to give in sup porting Government plans for recon struction*- After all, there are not many men or women who feel that the Government owes them some thing instead of knowing that thtey owe much to the Government. for which I will p*jr on delivery: .$5. U.S. WAR-SAVINGS STAMPS at .each (Stat* number wwtad) (SmflioM M«W) 25c. U. S. THRIFT STAMPS «t 25c. each. (Stata iBrlwr wanUd) W. S. S. COST DURING 1918 April $4.15 I July $4.18 I Ott. $4.21 May 4.16 I Aug. 4.19 I Nov. 4.22 June 4.17 I Sept. 4.20 I Dec. 423 W. S. S. WORTH $5.00 JANUARY 1. 1923 Made of extra heavy-denim Roomy and comfortable with high bib end high back. Seams^all stitched with exira strength thread. The overall that will give you greatest service and satisfaction. F. A. PATRICK & C0. (miLVTH.) Wholesale I)ry Goods and Manufacturers. 1 USING THE FOOD AT HAND. Tlie homely, ovory-day vegetables, such as carrots, turnips, cahbage, onions, etc., are comparatively cheap, even if one has to buy them. All sorts of appetizing and nourishing dishes may be m&de fror-i them. VEGETABLE PIE. Four potatoes, three large carrots, two turnips, heart of a cabbage, two large onions, a pinch of salt, a pinch of nutmeg, three cloves, one-half gill of vegetable stock, potato pastry (see below), salt and pepper to taste' Scrub the potatoes, carrots and turnips, and peel them, saving the parings for stock. Peel and slice the onions thinly and shred the cabbage. Put all these vegetables into a pan add the sugar, nutmeg, cloves and seasoning (allow about tvro small teas'poonfuls of salt) and enough boiling water tp cover. Let all boil gently until tender. Line a piedish with potato-crust, fill it with the cooked vegetables, and pour in a couple of taUespoonfuls of told stock or milk. Cover with pastry, and. bake until the crust is nicely browned. POTATO CRUST. One-half pound,of cold mashed po tato, three ounces of flour, a pinch of salt, one teaspoonful of baking pow der, two? ounces of drinping or other fat. Rub the fat and flour together, then lightly work in the potato, which must be very smoothly mashed and the salt and baking powder. Mix to a stiff dough with a little cold water, doing this as lightly as possible. Roll out to about a third of an inch In 'thickness, and bake at once in a hot oven. This crust ,can be used for '•any meat, vegetable, fish or other savory pie. CARROT (OR PARSNIP) MOULm. Four carrots (large), one preserved egg, one-half ounce of margarine, one teaspoonful of chopped parsley. sea3 oifing to taste. Scrub the carrot^and boil them till tender. To save time and fuel, it is a good plan to cut them up small first, they cook so much quicker. Mash them very smoothly, and while the puree is hot add the egg, margarine, the seasoning and parsley. Press all into a greased mould, and bake for ten minutes in a'moderate oven, or steam by standing in a- pan of sim mering .water until the mould is firm. Turn out to serve. If you have no margarine or other fat to spare, make the mould without it but fat, of course, makes it more nutritious. VEGETABLE CHOWDER. One breakfastcupful of diced car* rot, one breakfastcupful of sliced onion, one andj on^rhalf brealcfastcup fuls of diced pgjtato, one-lnlf ounce of flour, one-half ounce of margarine or other fat, one heaped ^dessertspoon ful of chopped parsley, three-fourths breakfastcupful of milk, seasoning to taste. Put the carrot and onion into a pan with two pints of fast-boiling water and a teaspooniul of salt. Let them boil for a quarter vof an hour. Add the potato, cover the pan closely, and boil for another 15 to 20 minutes. Pour in the milk, into which the flour has been smoothly mixed add the seasoning, and stir in the fat. Cook for another five minutes, stirring well, and Just before serving sprinkle in the parsley. You *:an alter the proportions and the kinds of, vegetables in this recipe as you like. If you have no miljt to spare, mix the flour to a cream with a little cold water and stir it into half a cupful of hot water in which the vegetables have boiled. YORKSHIRE^ PUDDING. Yorkshire ^Pudding (requested).— This is to be served, with roast beef. Beat three eggs to a foam, add a small teaspoonful of salt, one pint of milk and two-thirds cup of flour. But ter/a pan like the one used for roast ing the beef and pour the pudding in, placing'the rack with the meat on it over, not in, the pan and pudding. Do this a half hour before th,e me.it i§ done, allowing the pudding to bake that length ot time. Cut in squares and serve a garnish for the beef. This is an English receipt. C. L. W. THIS WEEK IN HISTORY Joseph H. Choate, American em bassador to the Court of St. James, .1»orn Jan. 24, 1832. Robert .Burns, Scotland's popular-' bard and loved by all the world, born Jan. 25, 1759. Julia Dent Grant, wife of Preei dent U. S. Grant, born at St. Louis, Mo., January 26, 1826. Aaron Burr, slayer of Alexander! Hamilton, discredited by his coun-1 try, attempted to. found an ejnpire west of the Mississippi. The con spiracy was discovered Jan. 27, 1807. Horace Hovey, .noted American author, born Jan. 28, 1835. William McKinley, twenty-fifth president of the United States, born at Niles, Ohio, Jan. 29, 1844. Mrs. -Miles Standish died Jan. 29-, 1621. I Great earthquakes deflected the gulf etream Jan._ 30, 1907. All Next Week At the Lyceum Theater "THE MILLS OF THE GODS."- I COURT HOLDS "$2,500 IS ENOUGH FUR BOY'S LIFE NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—Ruling that a jury award of $3,750 was excessive for. the life of a 9 year-old boy killed by^a, motor truck, the appellate divi -sion of the supreme court ordered'a new trial unless the lad's father agreed to-accept payment of $2,500. The decision sustained the argu ment of the company's counsel that, since the child never had attended school and his father "never spent & bent on the medical men for him," the verdict was excessive. The father who Is a shoemaker, originally /sued FEOERiTBO TRADES ASSEMBLY Meets second and fourth Friday sol 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, 12jS West Superioi street corresponding secretary, W. Dutcner, .827 East jSecond street, flnan-. cial secretary-treasurer, Peter1 Schaffer, 619"East Seventh street reading clerk. J. E. Jenson, 4727 Jay street sergeant• at-arms, Harry Clark trustees, J. J. Anderson, Harry Clark and T. Fitzgib bons. ALLIED PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL —Meets tho. second M6nday of each month. President, W. E. Towne, 830 East Sixth street secretary, George Glenn, 625 East Fifth street. CABINET MAKERS MILLMEN'S UNION NO. 1284—Meets the first and third Mondays of each month at the Owls' hall. 418 West Superior street. President, Fred Soderlund vice pres ident, E. Zetterlund, 712 Garfield ave nue recording secretary John A. John son, 2008 West Fifth street financial secretary, Hjalmer Franzer, 4516 East Jay street treasurer, Richard Erick son, 409 Minneapolis avenue trustees, Albin Moline, Mack Johnson and John Tinderholm. CARPENTERS' UN10Nf»Meets every Tuesday evening at Rowley's 'hall. 112 West First street. President, S. T. Skroye vice president, Hector McLean recording secretary, Levi Torgerson, 821 Seventh avenue East treasurer, Otto Tarun ?naircial secretary, Abe Jappe, 122 West S_econd street tele phone, Melrose 6844 business Agent, LICENSED TUGMEJJ'S PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION NO. 1—Meets the first and ithird Monday evenings during the winter months at Rowley's hall, 112, West First street... President, James Bishop corresponding and recordiug 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' BENEFICIAI, ASSOCIATION N«. 78—Meets the second and fourth Thursdays of each month at Mooee hall. 2^2 West First street. President, A. Plaunt vice president, F. Di Santo secretary-treasurer, H. R. Tinkham, 930 Fourteenth -avenue East corresponding secretary, John Bennett, 502 Second. avenue .East* TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION No. 13«— Meets first Sunday in each month at Brown's hall, 10 East Superior street. President, William E- .Towne vice president, Henry L. Fedi recording secretary, R. C." Henry secretary treasurer, Edward" M.. Grace, Room p. Lowell block, 31 East Superior street. THE SOCIETY OF PROJECTION EN GINEERS, LOCAIi jfo, 500 (I. A. S. .• —MEANS— H. Stevens, 4416 McCullochi street phone, Park 85-Y. Office, Rowley hall, 112 West First street telephone, Grand 1585. Hours, 1 to 2 p. ni. phone, Zenith -Grand 157-Y. ... LATHEJtS' UXldX JVO. 12, W. W. W. L. F.—Meets on the second and fourth. Fridays of each month at Brown hloclc, 10 l^ast Svperior street. Pres ident, Harley Olson vice president, Lawrence Hansen secretary, J. H. Tomlin, 108 West Palmetto street treasurer, George W^'ter, U24 West E'ifth street. 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, 44*9 Gilliat street treasurer, Jamefe 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 Powers, 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 hours, 8 to 9 a. m., 1 to 2 p. jm. phone, Grand, office 2217-X residence, 1566-X. PLASTERERS* UNION No. S3, O. P. I. A.—Meets on first and third Wednes days of each month at Rowley's hall. President, John Flesch vice president, Edward Patterson financial secretary treasurer, Walter Ross, 4731 Jay street corresponding secretary, Charles Per rott, 2609 Highland. PLTTMBERy AND GASFITTERS' UNION £To. 11. U. S. A.—Meets T. 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 'B10. Herald building recording secre tary, R. :L. Brainerd financial secre tary, R. E. Ferguson, same address. Mr. Hammond's telephone number. CLASSIFIED MS PERSONAIr--More jobs more pay bet ter living. Free information given. Address W B.. Labor* World. "SYMPATHY" Sweetly Expressed by Floral Offering* From DULUTH FLORAL CO. A A Modem Necessity 2 .ever before has the gen era. ^public recognised the importance of Safekeeping facilities for valuahle pa pers and jewels. Our vault convenient. Kates are Reasonable. Service is Excellent [ORTHERN lATINNAL BANK ALWORTH BUILDING THJLUTH, MINN. B. M. HANSEN CASH MARKET Complete Line of MEATS AND FISH lDNtlMt Mferkyr EDISON MAZDA SAilPSr Dnluth Edison Electric Co. 214-216 W. 1st St. Met 911. Grand 295. LIBERTY BONDS We Boy and Se£l far Cash American Security Co. Ground Floor Palladio Bldg., Opposite Elevator.- Eastern Anto Radiator Co. We manufacture and repair Ante Fenders, Tanks and Hoods. All kinds of work for the Automobile. 334-338 East Superior St, Buhitl!, Mian. "T Ralph DeGrio FINE AUTOMOBLE & CARRIAGE PAINTING 9)5 W. Michigan Street. Street Car OULUTfr Saturday, Jail. 18, 1919 Lester Park Line— A disabled westbound car was 14 minutes late on arriving at Third avenue, West, where it was due at 1:52 p. m. A disabled eastbound Forty fifth avenue east car was delayed at Twenty-sixth avenue west 20 minytes from 3:59 p.,m. Gates out of ord£r caused an eastbound car to bei~14 minutes late on= arriving at Third avenue west, "where 'it"" was due at 5:20 p. m.' West Duluth 'Li ne— A disabled eastbound car was 10 minutes late on arriving, at Third avenue west, where it was due at 6:35 p. m. East Ninth Street Line— A disabled westbound car was IS. minutes late on arriving\at Third avenue West, where it was due at ll"rS9 a. m. Inclined Railway— .I'he^.jDajis., were stooged 3 hours from 9:59 a. m. "on account of ^akini.resfti^ Sunday, Jan. 19,1919 I'ast Fourth Street Line—^ A .disabled ^.st.bpund car w|* delayed at Twenty-sixth zveniri west 2H minutes from 1:04 p. m. ^, disabled eastbound car was 15 miniditeg' late 66 arriving at JThird avenue west, where it was .due at l.ft: 13 p. m. Monday, Jan. 20, 1919 All Lines. An automobile stalled on the track at 11th Ave. West delayed all eastbound cars passing that Doint 6 to 14 minutes, from 5:17 p. m. •JffciR DuluthLine. The trolley wire down at 92nd Ave. West •delayed^an eastbound car 17 minutes, from 8:44 p. m. East Ninth Street Line. Anv automobile stalled on the track at 12th Aye. East and 9th St. delayed a westbound car 12 minutes )roi& T2:21T p. m. Kmwood Avenue Line. A broken trolley -at 8th Ave. West,caused jn eastbound car to. be 1.8 minutes late on Arriving at 3rd Ave. West, where it was due at-5:55 p. m. Complaints And Suggestions Always Receive Prompt Cour teous Attention. Telephones: Melrose 260, Lincoln 55. S£l5i]ia]a|S[S j'j", & /. T/\ J: