davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-04-22
BE A REAL AMERICANA;
BUY AMERICAN GOODS;
KEEP FACTORIES RUNNING

American factories are idle. Foreign
goods are being sold in America while
American workers are idle. Buy Amer
lean goods and keep American work.
ers busy The following goods are
foreign made. To buy them takes that
much work away from American
workers:
Liptons Tea, Ridgeway Tea. Tet-
ley's Teas, Coleman's Mustard, Lee
.& Perrins Sauce, Worcestershire
Sauce. Cottage Brand Sauce, Import
ed English Sauce. Cross Blackwell's
Goods, Dundee Marmalade. Clover
Leaf Soap. Pears Soap, William s
Shaving Soap. All Williams Goods,
all Colgate's Goods, Fry's Chocolates
and Cocoas. Stilton Cheese, Cheddar
Cheeses, Cox Gelatine. Huntley and
Palmer's Biscuits. Scotch Shortbread
Biscuits, Lux, Twinks. Rinse, Octa-
gon Laundry Soap, Lifebuoy Soap.
Cranes Linen Lawn Paper. Etons
Highland Linen Paper. Writings Pa
per- Allen & Ginter Tobacco. Barrick
Tobacco. Capstan Navy Cut Tobacco.
BE a real American. Buy American
made goods.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-04-22
OH NO, THEY
COULD NOT
DISCRIMINATE

Oh, no. the Associated Employers
do not discriminate against union
workmen-that is, when they are
trying to bull the public into believ-
ing they are great Americans and are
very solicitous as to the welfare of
the worker.
The Associated Employers have cir
cularized the two towns putting forth
their dope as to why the open" shop
is the only way to deal with the
worker One of the things emphasized
in this circular is the following:
1.-THE OPEN SHOP does not discrim-
mate in any particular against the
union worker for the very good rea-
son that the OPEN SHOP is itself
aimed at discrimination against the
worker, union or otherwise"
The above is from the concern of
which George w. Cushman is presi-
dent and r. c. Taylor executive Sec
rotary.
Oh, no, II does not discriminate.
Read this from letter signed by
George w. Cushman to his employees
after very careful consideration
of your interest and the interest of
the business we have definitely decid.
ed that any agitation or attempt on
the part of any individual man or
group of men to organize our EN-
ployes would be looked upon as an
act contrary to the mutual interests
of our employees and the company, and
such man or group will be removed
from the payroll for the interests of
the greatest majority whom ! believe
/ recognize that am and always have
been personally interested in the wei
/ fare of each individual employee and
have consistently endeavored to make
our plant and working conditions as
favorable for the employees as condi-
tons will permit.
GEORGE w. cusHMAN,
President"
Oh no, they don't discriminate.
Georges interest is so great in his
employees that he was the first Twin
/ City employer to slash wages.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-04-22
LABOR IS
STRONGER
THAN EVER

Mass meeting of labor are being
held everywhere. The labor press and
unions breathe deeply the spirit OF
fraternity which has been awakened
in the heart of organized labor. Work
ers understand the motive OF the oppo.
nents of the labor movement. Under
standing. they are firm In their deYO-
ton to its principles. They know what
the destruction of the labor movement
would mean to them and their fam
lilies. II is idle therefore. for any set
of EMPLOYERS or hired attorneys to en-.
deavor to deprive organized labor Of
such elementary rights as moral
suasion, the giving and receiving of in
formation. the use OF the public high
ways. and. in short, Just as idle as 1t
is to seek to abolish the right Of labor
to choose employers and associates
and to make union shop contracts.
So long as the country remains free
these rights will be exercised in one
way or another lnjunctions VIII not
avail; absurd bulls and dieta viii not
avail They will be enjoyed practically
in spite of illumination and legal soph
istry. Common sense will prevail IN
the end reason and consistency viii
reassert themselves In the courts. II
not, there will be constitutional re-
form to curb the judicial Legislators
and confine them to their proper fune-
tions.
No doubt there was time when
the short-sighted, bigoted employers
thought unionism could and would be
crushed by injunctions, damage suits,
denunciation. and similar weapons.
They ought to know better now.
What have they accomplished? Lab
or is stronger than ever.
The unions have not dissolved; the
policy of labor has not changed.
Mistakes have been made, and they
will be avoided.
But all the essential features of the
unionist movement have remained UNI
impaired.
The assaults have failed; they have
been repulsed.
Would il not be wiser and more
profitable for employers to abandon
futile methods and try the policy OF
fair play honest dealing, and friendly
relations with their organized EN-
ployes and the latters duly elected
representatives?
Sooner or later this course will have
to be adopted by them, and our effort
is to bring it into full and general
operation at the earliest possible time
and thus avoid many unnecessary con-
troversies and contests.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-04-22
LIBERAL RESPONSE
RECEIVED TO LABoR'S
RECENT LETTER

LabOr's statement of aims and OBJ
iects which was mailed to every bust
ness man in the Twin Cities Tuesday
morning. has been the cause, proba
bly,. of more sentiment in favor of or
ganized labor than has any other hap
pening since the street car mems
strike.
Contrary to the belief of many, the
statement is not an answer to the
declaration of principles of the Asso-
eiated Employers, which was sent
through the mails Monday. In fact
labor's statement was in the hands
of the printers before it was known
at labor headquarters that the Asso
ciated Employers had circularized the
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-04-22
DR.. WORK, FIRST ASST.
ASTER-GENERAl,
NOTED REACTlONARY
tBy Federated Press.)

Iby FtUtIdItU TTEss.I
Washington washington Bureau)
DR.. Hubert Work, proprietor of a
Reason for this doctors elevation to
the lieutenant managership of a pub
high-class private institution for the
mentally diseased, at Pueblo, Colo,
has been named as First Assistant
Postmaster-General.
DR.. Work is about 60 years of age,
is wealthy. and is a political ally of
Senator Phipps of Colorado, former
treasurer of the Carnegie Steel Co.
His associations are all reactionary,
in business and political life.
lie enterprise handling 100000, 900 of
business annually, is found in the
fact that DR.. Work was associated
with Postmaster-General Hays in the
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-04-22

republican national campaign head
quarters last year. and that Senator
Phipps, his friend, is one Of the Sen
ate Committee on Post Offices and
post roads.
Work will. under Hays, have con
troll of labor policy in the department
He is personally anti-labor. but the
organized employees believe that he
will follow the pro-labor program laid
down for the department by Hays.
One OF the first decisions in this field
10 test his attitude will be required
when the meployes ask the reinstate-
ment Of the 200 members of the ser
vice dismissed during the Burleson
regime for their union affiliations
and activities.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-04-22
Cid Age Pensi on

Since 1903 the international Typo
grs pi zeal Union has been paying an
old age pension Originally tie amount
paid was 81 per week. but in 1910 IL
was increased TO SIS per week. and. in
1912 TO s6 per week. Since Jan. l,
1921. the pension has been increased
TO So per week This is paid TO two
classes of members
First Members not less than SO
years of age who have been In contin-
uous good standing for a period of
twenty years. and who find IL impossi.
Ole 10 secure sustaining employment.
Second. Members who are totally
apaeitated for work. who have been
continuous active members for twenty
years, and whose application for adj
mission to the Home have been dis
approved because their Affections are
such as To render them ineligible for
admission TO that institution.
Financial Data
II was estimated by the committee
preparing the old age pension law that
tha assessment of one-half of ] per
cent on the total earnings of all mem
boris would produce $16S.000 a year,
and II was thought that the annual
disbursements of pensions to pension
.rs would aggregate 100000. This
Estimate was believed to be conserya-
tive, but experience with the fund has
not been In accord with the predic.
tons The receipts and expenditures.
however, have demonstrated that the
original plan as to the assessment was
we'll based. The venture has been u
success, as this result shows:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-04-22
Receipts
One-half of 1 per cent as

Among the pensioners are twenty
one women. The International Typo
graphical Union as far as 1t is now
known is the only trade union having
women on the old age pension roll. II
is likewise one of the few trade uu-
ions making no distinction between
men and women and demanding equal
wages, hours and conditions for both
sexes.
The Pressmen's Union also has a
mortuary and pension benefits and
does every International labor organi'
cation pay benefits of various kinds.
The Associated Employers ofCham
paign.Urbana, through its president
C. w. Cushman, and secretary, r. C.
Taylor, says this is un-American
What do you think about il?
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-04-22
NEWS CROWDED OUT.

Much valuable news has been LETT
out of the Review this week, because
of the necessity of printing other
more. important articles. 1t is de-
plorable that The Review cannot at
present find room for everything that
should be printed but when reorgan-
lied The Review will be much bigger
and will be able to render the service
to its readers they deserve.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-04-22
PRESSMEN
TAKE CARE
OF MEMBERS

THE following IL the second of series Of
ticcs prepared by Champaign Urbana Allied
Printing Trades Council on what the printing
trades unions are doing for humanity. Other
organized labor bodies in large degree
doing a like service. These articles, when
completed, will be a complete answer To the
Associated Employers charge of organized
labor being un-Amerienn.l
The Printing Pressmen's and Assist
ants Union of North America which
has local In the Twin Cities, main
tains a home for its members at Rog-
ersville, Tenn; In a fact it is a vii.
lage all by itself, known as the Press
mems Home. II also has perhaps the
largest tuberculosis sanatorium OF
any of the labor organizations, having
over two hundred beds in It, II also
is the only organization that main
tains a trade school, having over $780,
900 invested in the latest and best
printing press machinery in which the
apprentices. may be properly instruct
ed and receive the practical expert
ence at the same time.
Besides the Union Printers Home,
as described last week, the Typograph-
ical Union has a pension and mortu-
airy benefit,
The Mortuary Benefits.
At the San Francisco convention,
held in August, 1911, several mortu-
airy benefit propositions were submit
ted. AS a substitute for all of them
the committee on laws offered a law
providing for the collection of an ad.
ditional ope.half of / per cent assess.
ment on the earnings of all members
for the support of the mortuary fund
This law was approved by the mem.
bership. the vote being 1921 for and
1885 against-fayorable majority
1926. After one years experience
with the first schedule of benefits il
was found that the benefits could be
safely increased and the law was
again amended at the Nashville con
yention in 1913. Later it was amend
ed by a vote of the membership to
read as follows:
For a continuous membership OF
one year or less, SIS.
For a continuous membership OF
more than one year and less than tive
years. 800
For a continuous membership of two
years and less than three years. S125
For a continuous membership Of
three years and less than four years
5000
For a continuous membership o
four years and less than five years
$500.
For continuous membership of fiy,
years and less than fifteen years, $500
For a continuous membership o
fifteen years or over. $500.
The assessment began January l
1912, and the payment of benefits be
gan April /, 1912. Up to May 81, 1920
6,543 mortuary benefits aggregatinl
$2,346, 1878 had been paid-an aver
age of $S5S.67 per benefit Expert
ence thus far indicates that the bene
fit will be complete success. The re
ceipts and expenditures of the funC
from January l, 1912, to May 81, 1920
were as follows:
nna.half of mr. nnrf
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-24
THOU CHIT GABRIEL HAD
MADE Ills APPEARANCE

4 young mau with hig bass horn
caule very near demurulizing several
citizens Few miles from town several
nights ago n was about II 30 o'cloc.,
ut night according to the statement al
citizen who lives iu the neighboriood
D. was dreary night. the rain was fal
ing Geo windy gusts distant thunder wa
roveI Grating through the clements. az
occa ~iou9l flash of lightning gave vivid
ness 20 Tine SCENE. \ Young man goin
home from hand practice carrying hi
bass horn was pracficing the chromati
scales as Dee wendell hi~ way along thu.
lonely highway. The shrill. deep tome
= hi- instrument reached the ears of
several citizens and they an once Il,
tcrWiued that The uuGcl Gabriel hid al
p.arcd m accordance with . prophes
that stands undispuied According o.
the reports received by the News num-
beer oil people NOT one 81 two or three
all good citizens got out Of bed and b,
gan to prepare for the end Of all thing
earthly Gradually perhaps. the voice
OF the musicians horn died away IN thu
distance. and the people. looking about
them and percciving nothing of an un-
usual nature. heaved n sigh of relief
and returned 20 their domiciles Car
isle County News
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-24

| tine OF the most enjoyable oceasions
| OF the se0>on was the entertainment
given 10 The members of the Ladies Aid
Society 81 the First Methodist Church
/ iasl ihursdaE afternoon az the home
OF Mfs. ". \. Johnston the h0SteS-e-
neinS Mesdumes Jones Barrett. Led
iofo ana W. \. Johnston The decorn
lions were suggestive Of both - Nni
| ehtine. and Nashington's birthday. sar-
lands 81 red hearts and hntchetS. amt
immature cherry trees being used effect
lively throughout the reception rooms
IA the absence OF the president Mrs L
r. Blow presided Mrs Raudlc con
Quoted the devotional exercises. after
which she gave brief history 81 the
equalization. this being the 4fth ann.
Ntfsary Mrs. kandle was the oitly
'harier member present and the society
Expressed sincere hope that SHE would
Pc present az the golden anniversary
An interesting program 81 music. fol
lowed by a reading appropriate to tl.-
celebration given by Mis- Helen Tu
loss. was enjoyed
report on the aprons which had
peen distributed among the member
was given, the amount contributed be-
lns Slp3ol. This WIS also the occ. sion
49, A+t' 'l'EA4-tl- hl ifit fsift-Iltf-- ana
as each member responded fo roll call
She told of many tokens of friendship
ana couricsies extended her hy her az
known capsule Then the recipient wa.
requested fo name the one % whom sh,
Thought she was indebted and failing
." do 80 thc capsule made her identity
AZ ihe conclusion of tho program. an
appctizing salad course. with coffee, and
minfS were served
Heart shaped valentines were pre-
scented each guest u~ 90 souvenir ct au
occ.i sion that will long De- remembered
hy those who had thc pleasure Of af
tending The memher~ present were
Mc>iiame~ ltaudic. Rankin i VI Reid
Roper Sanger Schlrukcr. shaw " J
Spradiin Tulloss. Thompson West
VOORHEES,. Briggs Ambcrg Baltzcr
BARNES. Barrett. Barry. Blow. Brooks
w. I. Bouduuuf Buck. Burrus II. VI
'hoaic. Copeland. Doyie. Sahc Choate.
Frost. Fuqua. Paul Choate Goalder
Hale. Handy Holland. Johnson Klein. /
Ledford " 4 Johnston. Edward Prath- l
er. Ir.. MikcI ~ r. Johnston Minctrcc
Parker. rarham. Puscy. Powell and II /
~ Prathcr Visitors were MrS g. \
Townsend SurrclL 2 Il Randle NJ
tonucll VI. -. Moore ~ Pacsson. E~te~ /
Or H. y Johnston. Misses Martha /
Johnston BeSS Thompson. Lucilc /
Barnes. and Helen TullosS
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-24
HEARD In HICKMAN
How Bad Backs Have Been Made
Strong-kidney Ills Corrected.

All over Hickman you hear it. Deans
Kidney Pills are Keeping up the good
work. Hickman people are telling about
it-tclling ~ bad backs made sound
again. You can believe the testimony
Of your own townspe0ple They tell
il for the benefit Of you who are SUI
fering. n your back aches 10 YOU feel
lame. sore and miserable IN the lid
neys act too frequently. or passage
are painful. scanty and off color. use
Deans Kidney Pills. the remedy that
has helped SO many Of your friends and
neighhors. Ask your neighhori Fol
low this Hickman citizens advice and
give D0an's a chance 10 do the same
for you.
Chas. Armstrong. Fulton ST. says
Il am glad 20 recommend Doan's Kid
ney Pills. Several years ago I had
trouble with my kidneys. Ny back
gave ont and there was a dull naCging
pain across the small Of 10. The mus
cles were lame and hurt when stopped
or lifted anything. DOan's Kidney Pills
put an end 20 the trouble and I haven't
had need Of them since"
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get DOan's
Kidney pills-the same that Mr.. Arm
strong had. Foster Milburn Co. Mfrs,
Buffalo y. Y.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-24
CONDEMN HIGH PRICED
STOCK FOODS
Prominent Hog Raiser Says Prices
Charged Are nwarraBted-Mak
His Own Hog Food. With Better Re
suits.

That he is all through paying fancy
prices for sfock foods and hog remedies
ana That be is raising some Of the best
hogs ever placed on the market" was
the statement made recently by r. II
Beckstead. well known hog raiser and
authority, on live stock
Mr. Bcckstead's hogs are tho envy of
his neighbor>. and have topped the mar
ket for several years ia Iowa. He
states that for years he bought high
priced hog foods and hog remedies. but
that he is all through paying eNtrava-
CANT prices for what he can make him
self He states that what the hogs
need are minerals. and tells the secret
II his wonderful success hy explaining
That he takes about five pounds OF ordi-
nary mineraline (which l. pure concen-
tratcd minerals and cost only a couple
II dollarsl and mixes same with
enough bran or filler 90 make a hundred
pounds. All hogs and especially brood
~ows require minerals.as they keep them
free from worms. and i'm the pink OF
condition, and are essential 10 the hogs
growth and a well balanced ration
This inexpensive mixture placed in n
sheltered box where the hogs can get at
II as they need IT, will produce far bet
Ter results than any high prced SO call
"a stock foods
Send two dollars 10 The Mineralinc
Chemical Co. 1895 North Wells 81
Chicago. III. and they will forward Won
~ prepaid parcel post enough mineral
Inc 70 make q fun hundred pounds -
lAdv. 3J-4
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-24
H H ST
| GROCERIES
] Phone 4 c. II. Moore I
To Stop a Cough Quick

take HAYES HEALING HONEY. a
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the inflamed and irritated tissues.
A box Of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALNE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and
Group is enclosed with every bottle Of
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
of children suffering from Cold or Group.
The healing effect % HAYES Healing Honey in
side the throat combined with the healing effect Of
Grove o Pen-Irafc Salve through the pores OF
the skin soon stops a cough
Both remedies are packed in one carton and the
cost Of the combined treatment Is Sc
Just ask your druggist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-24
II NIENIORIiNI.

! VI Harkey was born September
T.. $50. iu reuu~y lyuuia. and died in
Hickman ky.. February T. 1921 Hav
ir- 1eru blessed tu live four score wears.
He look back upon life well spent lie
professed faith in Christ al an early
age. and lived "a devoted life 10 his
Master. until called to the presence OF
Him whom he loved best to serve
No worthy cause ever passed him 10y
without his support and aid He was
truly the friend Of the poor. lie leaves
wife. seven children and host Of
neighh0rs 90 mourn bis loss We grieve
not as those without hope The day be-
fore De- fell asleep he told the minister.
4 have been rejoicing all day Such
beautiful testimony. such comfort
10 his loved ones. rejoicing even az the
very threshold Of death. Like the great
Apostle. Mr. Harkey could say. I've
fought a good fight. I've kept the faith.
50 he only ceased from his labors and
crossed over % labor in the vineyard Of
the Lord.
He lived in Hickman for - years and
was an exceedingly active man even in
his last years and often said he would
like 90 be- remembered 10y what he had
done
aAlli- AMA.r 4Ahf Alit otAi~ ~ Ah'
morning.
Losing their light In the glorious sun
So let me steal away gently and lovingly
only remembered by what | have
done.
My maine and my place will not be-
forgotten.
Only my life race be run.
So let me pass away peacefully, silent
".
Only remembered by what / have
done
A Friend.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-24

Monday nj The Rex-The famous
Russian star NaZimoya. viii appear Tor
the first time in the city in The Brat
This i probably your first chance TO
see this famous Russian Star as she
has only made two pictures and both
being new ones. Don't forget the date
Monday. Feb 2sth. Adm Zoc'
Young Men wanted-Pay for your
spare time in evenings. For citizens
Of Fulton county only. between ages
cf IG TO -. For further information
see AT once Slade AT Commercial club
Rooms. You are especially invited 10
be al the Commercial Club Rooms. sat
urday. at , y. m
Why wait. now is the time TO buy
your spring suit and get all the season
pleasure I'm wearing. You can be ntted
at DObsons.
A baby girl was born 10 Mr.. and Mrs
W. &. Reed Monday night The little
one lived only few hours and was
buried Tuesday in the City Cemetery.
You can't go wrong with an n T.
Anderson suit. You'd better come TO
Bradley's rad have your measure taken
for Easter Is not far off
FOR RFNT-One six-roOm house ON
Troy Road. Would SELL q. Gala
han.
Cage vivrett of Clinton. was visitor
I'm the city Wednesday
All wool serge suits. new spring styles
$20o0.-Dobsons.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-24
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Bible school 90 9-f5. Bible reading
last two chapters 90 First Corinthians
Communion and preaching az 10 ~
Morning subject cold Time Rclig
ion" Might worship at o'clock Sub
ject. Applying Gods Plan"
4 cordial welcome Is accorded to ALI
Rev T. l.. Milcy Pastor
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-24
ATTEND INSPECTION.

Quite a large number Of Hickman
people attended the inspection and an
nual school Of instruction Of the Order
OF the Eastern Star held last week in
Fulton. Among those attending from
here were Mrs. Mary Barber, Miss Lot
tie Hampton. Mrs. w. &. Speer. Mrs j..
a. West. Mrs 4. W Henry. Mrs. +.
Dohson. Miss Allie Dodds and J. %.
Nest
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-24

Mrs. r. r. Johnson delightfully."- en-
fertained at four tables Of Rock Wed
neseiay afternoon from 3 20 , i'm honor
81 Mrs. Milton Moore Of Jackson. Tenn
Candy was served during the gaines and
az the close frozen salad and angel
food cake was enjoyed Those that had
the pleasure Of ching present we're
Mesdames Cue Threlkeld. +. e. John.
son. ;. u Stemhridse. NJ NJ. TulloSs.
W. II. Baltzer. r. II. Prathcr. r. r.
Blow. J. NJ Calvin. \ X Mitchell. !.
II. Brooks. y w Roney. T. Mitchell. ]
\. Thompson and Miss : Eaker.
In the case Of 70. e.. Hale. Sr.. vs..
Marvin Berry in the Court OF Appeal L.
Of Kentucky the verdict was awarded
the former. The dispute concerned the
length of time building had been rent
ed by Mr.. Berry from Mr.. Hale This
case was tried first in the Quarterly
Court then. in the Circuit Court and
was then appealed with the above re-
suit