davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-01
HOW THE DELEGATES
VOTED m AMERICAN
FEDERATION ELECTION
3, RonERT N. BUCK

FED srated press staff correspondent
DENVER. June 25.- Samuel Com.
psrs was reelected president of the
American Federation of Labor by a
,nte Of two TO one over John l.. Lewis,
and The entire executive council was
re-elecfed. Lewis. whose aids were
confident the night before of victory
and said they had IS,eo0 votes pledged
for the mine workers chief and expect
ed 10 get enough more town when
the voting started. polled only l2.234
on roll call 1t was obvious In speech
he made after the election that some
had repudiated pledges TO support
him.
The boom for Lewis started with
the railroad organizations. The only
body that voted a solid delegation for
him was the machinists Aside from
the railroad unions. the only delega-
ton To vote for him was that of the
carpenters.
The blacksmiths cast their undi
yided vote for Gompers. the boiler
makers split their vote onethird for
Lewis and two-thirds for Gompers
Forester of the railway clerks pre-
vented that union from delivering a
solid vote to Lewis. The electrical
workers voted in block for Gompers.
The stationery firemen voted three
delegates for Lewis and two for Com
pers. The switchmen voted solidly
for Gompers Manion. Ramsay and
Smart of the railroad telegraphers
voted for Lewis, and Perham and
Williams voted Tor Gompers. The rail-
way carmen voted their 2000 votes for
Gompers.
SO much for the railroad lineup.
The building trades voted solid for
Gompers with the exception of the
carpenters So did the teamsters,
seamen, clerks, all the government
employe unions. steam and operating
engineers. hotel and restaurant EN-
ployes, longshoremen, stage folk,
molders, musicians, street car men.
textile workers and united garment
workers. The ladies garment work
ers split. Schlesinger. LANCER, Berlin
and Mary Goff going with the admin
istration and Metz and Antonini
voting for Lewis. The journeymen
tailors voted for Lewis, and Lewis
got Max Hayes vote from the Typo
graphical Union delegation.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-01
LET TWIN CITY PEOPLE
ENJOY THE FOURTH OF
JULY IN THEIR HOME TOWNS

There will be no lack of amuse-
ment provided in the Twin Cities on
the Fourth. and it is hoped labor in
general will take advantage of the op-
portunity to spend the day in their
home cities.
The Association Of Commerce OF
Urbana is to give an oid-fashioned
free Fourth of July celebration at
Crystal Lake Park. The festivities
viii begin in the morning and last un-
I'll late at night, and there will be
something doing all the time. There
viii be water carnival, races of vari-
Gus kinds, speeches, bands, etc, dur
ing the day Z In the evening a grand
display of fireworks will be given, and
those who enjoy dancing will trip the
light fantastic until midnight, If they
so wish.
AT the fair grounds some good auto
races viii be held This feature is
not under the auspices of the Assoc
lation Of Commerce, however, and II
IS understood and admission fee viii
be charged. Some of the best known
drivers of fast cars in this part of the
country viii be on the track.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-01
LABEL LEAGUE BANQUET
ENJOYED BY LARGE NUMBER
OF OLD AND NEW MEMBERS

About $50 old and new members of
the Woman's Label League partici-
pated In the banquet. last Thursday
night, and enjoyed themselves At the
expense OF the losing team in the re-
cent membership contest.
Promptly at $50 o'clock the feast
began The spacious Labor Hall was
prettily decorated for the occasion,
but what interested those present
most was the bountiful supply OF good
things to eat spread before them, for
they had all come with normal appe-
ttes, and had laid away for the time
being all thoughts of business and
other things that do not properly fit
in with an occasion this kind. That
they were in no way disappointed
could plainly be seen.
The banquet was the result of a
mebership contest inaugurated sew
eral weeks ago, during which more
than $50 applications were filled, with
a total added membership of SO. 1t is
expected that many Of the tardy ap-
plicants will present themselves for
initiation at the next meeting, Thurs
day evening, July IA.
The League is doing a wonderful
amount of good for the trade union
movement in the Twin Cities. The
ladies' are very enthusiastic in their
work of pushing the label, and the re-
suits obtained show their efforts are
bearing fruit. 1t is their task to Gre
ate demand for the. products OF the
wage earners of their families, and by
so doing insure better working con-
ditions at fair rate of pay.
II is the intention, when the cool
months come. to put on another con-
test, but do not wait for 1t; if you are
not a member, join now. Your help
is needed The initiation fee is 20
cents. and the dues are 25 cents a
month.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-01
BARRIERS Blow Town.

With the closing OF the University.
and the consequent loss of work
caused by the absence of those OF the
students mature enough to require the
services of a tousorial craftsman,
many OF the BARRIERS who have been
employed during the school year are
now on their vacations Among those
who have left are the following;
Tom Barker. l.. E. Smith, Louis Fos-
ter, Clyde Grandey. Hayden Allen,
W. ]. Wiley. Harry Britton, Oscar
Hunter, 4. O. Clore. Albert Cermak,
Dewey Kemp. Harold Towe, Joseph
GIines, NJ. A. Allison Most OF these
will return with the fall influx OF stu
dents
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-01

The next meeting Of the Twin City
Federation of Labor viii be held on
Wednesday night, July 13, and will. In
all probability. be the most important
of the year AT this meeting. the an.
nual election of officers viii be held.
The election OF officers is matter
that should claim the close attention
Of every affiliated union, as II is at
this time that the affairs OF the FEEDER
alton is placed In the hands OF those
who are TO guide II for the next year.
Every affiliated union should see to II
that their delegates are In attendance.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-01

Labor conditions as regards employ
.ment in the Twin Cities are said to be
good. Business agents say they have
difficulty in finding enough men TO
take care of the work in sight, and
that is true with almost every trade
in the Twin Cities Reports from
other cities indicate the Twin Cities
are fortunate in this respect, as sew
eral Illinois cities are tied up with
strikes and lockouts.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-01


y. II. Moore and a number OF other
OF our citizens will leave the iattsr
part Of this week for the tall and
uncut for weeks outing This IL
their yearly outing, and tho editor
Ia looking forward 10 their return
with lot OF fish
NJ. 3. Burr and family have re.
turned from Mooseheart. where they
spent several days. They are now
camping at Homer Park.
c. r. Daugherty and family nivysred
10 the river Sunday and caught
"aii the fish" there were In tho creek.
J. G. Adams and family entertained
at a dinner Sunday In honor Of Mr..
Adams mothers birthday.
Mrs. Henry Bremen has returned
to NakomIz, where she will undergo
treatment for several days.
Ezra King and family have moved
from CrawfordsvilIe 20 Urbana. he be-
ing one Of the carmen recalled by the
Big Four. Mr.. King was formerly a
resident of Urbana. but had been
working In Indiana during the slack
season at the shops.
w. r. Bland has returned from Kan.
kakee to take his old position as car
man at the big Four.
Mrs. Chester Graybeal Ia spending
a week with relatives In Decatur.
w. n. White, limo operator at the
Courier, and wife are spending the
week In a cabin at Homer Park.
]. A. Scott, ad man on the Courier.
has taken n traveller and departed for
HIS old home at Danyiiie. Van Eas-
terday is now working In ad alley at
Courier.
Roy HUI and wife of Danville, for
merly a member Of the local printing
pressmen's union. will spend the
Fourth with Oscar Feathergiil and
wife.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-01

connection with labor's reconstrue.
tion program. which means that II
will sleep indefinitely.
The convention unanimously voted
for notification OF the Eighteenth
amendment so as to permit the sale
of beer.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-01
eossEs ATTEMPT
TO usE novcovT
ON STRIKING PRINTERS

The owners af the nonunlon print
hops n the Twin Cities are surely
desperate, The other day. II h re.
ported. one of them called al ono of
The newspapers and had considerable
% say about the employment Of print.
srs that are on atrika. This man be.
longs to the Employers Associations
and believes working man has
rtsh' 10 work where he can get q Job
provided. he can't keep him from get
ting a Job. His idea OF Justice seems
to he 10 lock cut his union employees
and then try 10 keep any ether EN-,
player from employing shcm. A aaaai.
he failed.
Another one Of the non-anionista
who claims he has an interest In
shop called ON thr advertiaing man.
aEer Of the same paper and told him
the composing reom was q soldiers
home" lie could get out tho nap
With half the help. notwithstandins
he fact that the lsst paper he was
'onneeted with aold out 10 keep from
solng 10 the wall As an EFFICIENCY
expert his record II a. empty "a a
bass drum.
The ioh shops are no doubt acratch.
M their heads because local mer.
hants whose husinean sense dictates
hat 4 IN bad policy 10 advertise their
wares with non.union printing matter
One of the Job printing hossea called
on one Of the newspapers because II
has been doing this ciass OF work. Wa
understood they were Invited 20 set
out and stay out. AZ matter az fact
the newspapers can print these BILLS
for about $500 per thousand aud the
lob shopc would have To Get tiS per
thousand
Ono Of the Representatives OF noa.
union shop called on customer the
other day aud told him he couldn't
hgnre against union shop An AN.
other example of nun.union efficiency.
The union shop IL Allied with work
and the employer. who hefore the
strike only employed himself and
son. now has another printer and
pressman and could wae more II he
had them.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-01
prlnters 10 Mset Iulx 5.

The Next regular meeting OF the
Typographical Union will be held at
Labor Hall Tuesday evening. July s,
II Is expected that several matters
pertaining to the strike situation will
be discussed, and u Is the request that
all members be present
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-01


part OF the program OF the Peoples
Reconstruction League were adopted
These were for Q thoroughHoinE con-
troll Of the packing industry by tho
federal government and 10 limit tho
''spread" Of interest charged by tho
federal reserve system hanks over
the interest paid by the banks on
money borrowed from the reserve and
loaned nut again.
Tho federation voted 10 send 10 ali
afsillstsd b0dtea the resolution askinx
for investment pf uniou funds IN
tDhdw % the e1ntesUwued ae{ivltt69 oi
North nakota. WIN request Ia Ia
vestiGnte the merits of the bonds
Other sction u the convention In.
cluded adoption of the Ladies' Gar.
ment Workers resolution demanding
reform 70 cnuse the courts 10 quilt
iighting labor. recommendation of lib.
eraIization OF workman'H compensa.
tion for federal employees and com.
mendation OF the utterances Of the
church organizations. Catholic. Prot.
estant and Jewish. which have made
liberal utterances on industrial con
ditions.
A dispute of fifteen years stand.
ing between the machlnists and tho
fint Elass.workers for Jurisdiction
over the makers OF noulds for ffint
glass was again before the convention
upon q report OF the executive ooun'
ell that ell efforts 10 settle the matter
had failed. II was again referred To
the council for settlement.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-01
aeets Every Eriday

The board of directors of the Co
operative Society meet at the store on
First street every Friday night 10
transact the business OF the society.
If you are an officer of the society,
you should be in attendance; II you
are a member. you are invited 10
come
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-01

The restaurant al III North Walnut
street. formerly conducted by III. Tar
tar, Is now under the ownership OF
undergone considerable repairs. and
numerous improvements have been
added.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-01
Give Cherries Away.

HAYWARD, Cal.-Farmers of this
vicinity are giving ripe cherries
away rather than sell them to the
Sanneries at a loss The Gamers Of
Ter 4 cents pound II costs cents
pound to have them picked and
nearly cents pound more to have
tAem hauled to the canneries.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-12-23
MAY CONTRIBUTE WHEAT
FROM CREDIT IN POOL

Members of the Northwest Wheat
Growers Association, who have al
ready received an advance on wheat
delivered to the Association, will be
allowed further credit to aid the Near
East Relief wheat campaign, accord,
ing to George c. Jewett, the general
manager. I'VE will recognize any
reasonable order directing us to de-
liver from a members wheat such
amount as they wish to give to Near
East Relief" says Mr.. Jewett. Such
delivery will not come in conflict in
any respect with the amount hereto
fore advanced. but will be handled in
the manner of deductions from fina
payments"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-12-23

night. L II Il S
where the old dolls 60" Look at your
Dress said the jumping jack. 1T is
all torn. / wouldn't walk across the
nursery floor with YOU"
"Did you ever see such thin hairy
asked the hobby horse. Il thought my
tail was thin, but it isn't to be COM
pared with that"'
But just then the nursery door
opened. and the Christmas Angel came
in. You could be perfectly sure that
it was the Christmas Angel even If she
did have on Bingham apron, because
her face shone SO through the dark.
1.-THE French doll must go up to the
attic" said the Christmas Angel.
doll coming
"Why, the jack-in-the-box has for
gotten how to jump"
You see the jack-in-the-box had been
so excited about the rag dolls dress
that he had broken his spring.
1.-THE observation-disclosures must go up to
the attic, too" said the Christmas An
gel.
Then she went over to the hobby
horse.
Poor, old hobby-horse she said.
Your leg is very badly broken. l will
take you up to the attic until you
can be mended."
"There," the Christmas Angel said
at last, ''the nursery is all tidy, and
ready for new toys-but, dear me-
what's this? Why, it is the little rag
dol"
"Oh, please, do have to go to the
attic too?" SAID the rag doll. Its
very cold there, and ! know the best
doll will have the chimney corner for
herself-and don't want the mice tC
gnaw my toes"
"Why, you dear old thing!" said the
Christmas Angel. you're the same
rag doll that used to play with wher
| was little. You go to the attic? Why
| just guess not We couldn't get along
without you in the nursery. You DE-
need little mendng, but l am goinl
to sew you, and then you shall sit OF
the very tiptop of the Christmas tree
The Christmas Angel lighted one o
the Christmas candles so that sh'
could see to sew. Then she took thu
rag doll in her lap and opened he
wOrkbag and set to work.
First she stuffed the rag dolls in
sides with plenty of cotton SO sh'
could sit M. Then she sewed her toe
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-12-23
Regular Meals 4Oc
Short Orders
all day
Prompt Service
Lunches Served Any Time
Mrs. Minnie Mcdowell
Chamterlain's Cough Remedy the
Mothers Favorite.

The soothing and healing proper
ties of Chamberlain's Cough Rem.
edy. its pleasant taste and prompt
and effectual cures have made it a
favorite with people everywhere.
1t is especially priced by mothers of
young children for colds, Group and
whooping cough. as it always af-
fords quick relief and is free from
opium and other harmful drugs.
ADV.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-12-23

sleeves and white apron with strings
To keep the dress clean, and a pink
and-white checked sunbonnet TO tie
under the rag dolls chin and keep her
hair tidy.
81 think you will do now, you dear
old thing" said the Christmas Angel.
So 1t came Christmas morning, and
there on the tiptop of the tree sat the
rag doll quite made over. The chill
dren thought her really the most beau
tifui OF all the Christmas things. As
for the rag doll her self-why. all The
pleasure of her old days was as moth.
ing 10 the happiness that was hers
now. --tarGlyn =. Bailey, In Kinder
gariea Review.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-12-23
The Call Of Christmas

7 INTO us Child is born;
- In your hearts, while joys abound,
Christians on this blessed morn,
Let place for Him be found;
His dear Name is in the greetings
Friends with friends exchange today;
Let not gifts or festive meetings
Steal from Him your thoughts away.
Unto us Son is given,
Gods Eternal only Son;
Bonds of Sin by Him are riven;
Grace for man by Him is won,
He in love becomes our Brother.
Virgin-born of Adams race;
Truth and mercy meet each other;
Righteousness and peace embrace.
Unto us Child is born;
Unto us Son is given;
Church and home with houghs adorn,
From our hearts all ill be driven:
60 we forth with Joy to meet Him.
In His temples here below,
As the Shepherds went to greet Him.
Nigh two thousand years ago.
MARY ANN THOMPSON.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-12-23

A reminder of Northwest philan-
thropy-a once-starving boy in the
heart of Armenia, clothed in Walla
Waila flour sack.
several months ago, There, with milk
from the condensaries of these same
districts, and with other Northwest
food, it helped to save this little fell
low and thousands of others like him,
who were nearly dead of hunger.
Then, while the milk tins were
fashioned by the rescued children into
cups for the orphanages, hospitals and
clinics of Near East Relief, the flour
sacks became their n~'s ;i4w spring
suits" 1t was a simpla operation, re-
curing only the cutting and hem
ming of. holI iii the bottom for the
head to stick through; cutting off the
corners and sewing meal sack sleeves
to them. Rather breezy and not very
stylish, but warmer and far better
in every way than the filthy rags in
which they were found starving in
the streets.
In our orphanageS we now have
about 10000 little boys and girls
who would have died of hunger and
exposure exposure long ago but for
Americas timely aid, much of which
has come from out here in the North,
west" states DR.. Divine.
Outside, without food and without
even so much as flour sack to pro
tect them from the biting blasts OF
winter, there are more than 100000
others, just as worthy, pleading at Gun
orphanage doors for admission-cry
ing for something to eat, something tC
wear. We must have more funds
more food, more clothes if we are
to save them"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-12-23

the bath tub, and
all her cl o t h e S
were very untidy
indeed.
The baby never
noticed all these
t h n & S but the
toys did; they all
made the most I'M
kind remarks to
the rag doll the
day before Christ
mas.
Look at your
dirty face" said
the large French
doll. You'll be
put in the attic to-
night. II II a s
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-12-23
NORTHWEST FLOUR
REAL LIFE SAVERS
Provides Food and Clothes
for Destitute; Milk Cans
Become Tin Cups.

The accompanying photograph of 4
bright Near East youngster, clothed
IN Walla Walla, Washington flour
sack, is strikingly significant of what
aid given by the people of this north
west has meant to the sufferers from
homelessness and want in Asia Minor,
and to what far distant points North
west products haye gone on their err
rands of mercy.
This picture was snapped at Erivan,
capital of Armenia, by DR.. Sherman
l.. Divine, 722 Peyton building, Spo-
kane, during his recent trip as north
west chairman of the Near East Re.
lief, to investigate conditions in the
heart of that country, Southern Russia
and Bible lands. 1t is in that vast
region of famine, disease and death
that the Near East Relief, backed by
publicly subscribed funds, is battling
to save the remnants of once power
full races from final extinction by star
walton, and training the orphans fol
self-support.
With other big supplies of flour
purchased with Northwestern contri
buttons from the mills of Washing
ton, Idaho Utah and Montana, the
original content of the sack in the
picture was dispatched to Armenis
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-12-23
z3s@z''
chestnuts stewed in Gravy.

Boil the large chestnuts for ten
minutes, take them out, shell and peel
them, having care to break them as
little as possible Skim and strain
the liquor in which the giblets were
boiled, season it to taste with salt
and pepper, and to pint of it add
tablespoonful of Drowned -four rubbed
smooth with teaspoOnful of butter.
In this gravy place the peeled chest
nuts and let them simmer ten or fifteen
minutes at the side of the stove. Serve
as a vegetable.-The Delineator.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-12-23

and nut new little
white stockings
and black shoes
on her feet. She
took a piece Of
clean, white cloth
and covered the
rag dolls dirty
face, and painted
in blue eyes and
a smiling red
mouth and vernil-
ion cheeks. She
sewed on 4 new
yellow wig; and
then she made a
pink and white
checked Bingham
dress with putfed
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-12-23

often left the rag doll out in the gar
den at night. There was only the baby
left-bless his pink toes!
But the rag doll was very, very old,
and one beautiful Christmas time she
began to show her age.
Her hair had been combed so much
that it had come out dreadfuliy, and
her nose, from great deal of kissing,
was entirely gone. Her pretty pink
cheeks had been washed away when
the boy tried to teach her to swim in
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-12-23

Imperative.
Crawford-Does your wife beg you
for Christmas money?
Crabshaw-I wouldn't put it exactly
that way She issues an ultimatum.-I
Judge.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-12-23

HERE was once a very, very
old rag doll who lived in
a nursery. She was so Old
that she had seen all the
children grow up-the boy
who wore trousers now,
the girl who had her hair
done in braids, the middle
Sizal child whn had ca