davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-04-15
WHAT PRINTERS
ARE DOING FOR
HUMANITY
Aged and Decrepit Mem
bers Are Amply Pro-
vided For

THE following Is the first Of series Of ar
ticlcs prepared by ChampaiPn-U rbana Allied
Printing Trades Council on what the pflnt,ng
trades unions are doing for humanity. Other
organized labor bodies In a large degree
doing like service. These articles, when
COMPLETED will be complete answer 70 the
Associated Employers charge Of organized
labor being un-American.l
The international Typographical
Union has been in continuous exist
ence for more than sixty years.
The International Typographical
Union has eight hundred and forty
nine subordinate unions throughout
the United States, Canada, the Ha-
waiian Islands, the Philippine Islands
and Porto Rico.
II has $4,000 members. composed Of
printers. mailers, newspaper writer's
and typefounders.
II maintains in Colorado Springs
Colo, the Union Printers Home and
tuberculosis Sanatorium. where ii
cares for It's aged and disabled men,
beers. and especially provides for the
treatment of those members afflicted
with tuberculosis.
Il pays to those who have reached
the age Of so years and been members
for twenty years or more, and who
are unable to earn a living at the
trade, pension OF SIS per week.
II pays a burial benefit ranging from
$500 for membership up to 5 years
and the sum of $500 is paid on the
death of any member who has been
i'm good standing In the organization
for a period of fifteen years or more
II maintains correspondence
course for the technical instruction of
apprentices and printers which can
be taken advantage of without inter
ference with their regular work and
at very small cost.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-04-15
Union Printers Home.

A feature to which we particularly
desire TO direct attention as indicat-
ing the beneficent character of the
International Typographical Union is
the Home for Union Printers. This
institution Is situated at Colorado
Springs, Colo, contiguous to Pixies
Peak, and in a country enjoying a
reputation that is worldwide for the
salubrity and curative quality of its
climate.
The building was erected and fur
nished in 1892 at cost of $4,000,
every cent being paid on completion
an almost unprecedented occur
renee In the history of benevolent in
situations. Not only was ii free from
debt, but surplus of over $4,000
was in bank to the credit of the
fund. With the exception OF the un.
solicited and unconditional gift of
$4,000 to the union from the multi.
millionaires. the late George w. Childs
OF the Philadelphia Ledger, and An.
thony j. Drexel of the international
banking firm of Drexel, Morgan and
Co.. as an appreciation of the worth
of our organization this building was
erected by the efforts of the union
printers of America. A hospital an
mex was erected at cost of $40, 900
at later date; then a library add
ton, laundry and boiler plant, super.
intendents cottage, greenhouses,
barns. lawns, etc. were added. In 1912
a tuberculosis pavilion. accommodate.
ing twenty patients, and costing with
furnishings $4,000, was added to the
sanatorium. The Home is situated
on 247 acres of land donated by the
citizens of Colorado Springs, and this
land is rapidly increasing in value.
The property is now set down by con
sentative Colorado real estate men as
being worth at least 81 100000, an evil
dence that the indianapolis Journal
was entirely within the truth when il
said "the Typographical Union has
proven itself equal to every emergen.
cy that confronted II during a long
and useful career
The International Typographical
Union has expended in twenty.nine
years in building and maintaining the
Union Printers Home more than
$2,400, 10000
Average Cost Per Resident.
During the year ended May 81, 1920,
the expenditures from the Home fund
were $175 ,694.S4. Included in this
amount is all money paid for improve
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-04-15

ments and repairs on the buildings
and grounds. farming expenses, insur-
anee, food supplies. clothing, pensions,
medical attendance. transportation OF
residents who yaeate. burials. salaries
of employees and Officers, printing.
and the expenses of meetings of the
board of trustees Deducting 50 .299.0 5
expended In building operations and
receipts from the sale Of supplies and
transportation refunded, the net cost
Of maintenance Is found to he 1885,,
1858. or s773.93 per year; s66.49 per
month for each resident. When IL is
remembered that this sum covers all
expenses in connection with the up
keep of the Home property and the
care of its patients in a manner not
excelled. If equaled. In any similar
institution, the cost will not appear
excessive.
Residents Accommodated.
From the opening of the Home in
July. 1892, to May 81. 1920, 2.417 APP
plicants have been admitted to the
Home. Any member of the Interna-
tional Typographical Union who has
been such for ten years. three of
which are continuous. is eligible for
admission to the Home. Members
suffering from tuberculosis are ELI
gible for admission at any time after
eighteen months membership. Appli-
cation for admission to the Home
must be made upon forms provided
by the trustees, be endorsed by the
local union with which the applicant
Is AFFILIATED, and set forth his physi-
cal condition at date of application.
II passed upon favorably by the ad-
mission committee, certificate of
admission Is issued by the secretary
Of the board, which certificate must
be presented to the superintendent by
the applicant upon arrival at the
Home.
The average number of residents
during the fiscal year 1920 was 215.
Management.
The management of the institution
(Which will accommodate about 800,
is in the hands of superintendent,
who acts under the direction of the
board of trustees, one of whom is a
resident of Colorado Springs The SUI
perintendents wife is the matron and
is appointed by the president, with the
concurrence Oh the trustees. j lie
nurses and other employees, being Sc.
lected by the superintendent, are d.
reetly under his supervision. The ply
sicians are appointed by the board of
trustees.
Everything possible Is done by the
board of trustees and the superin-
tendent to make the residents of the
Home comfortable and happy. They
are furnished with suitable food and
clothing, medical attendance is pro-
vided, and the necessary care and at
tention Is given to those who are con-
fined to their rooms. Each resident
receives a pension of so cents per
week, and an additional allowance is
given to those who assist in caring
for the grounds or buildings.
All of this is but one of the benefits
of one labor organization which the
Associated Employers of Champaign
Urbana. through its officers, G. w.
Cushman and r. c. Taylor, says con-
fesses un-Americanism.
An educational picture Of the Cur.
able Disease" showing the Union
Printers Home, also the Pressmen's
| Home and school in Tennessee, and
the making of a newspaper, giving a
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-04-15

II you had boy who wanted
to learn a trade that would take
nine years away from his life,
would you let him do it2 That
is the condition in the printing
trade. Printers live nine years
less than the rest of humanity.
Printers lives are just as dear
TO them as are the lives Of other
people. Union printers all over
the United States are asking
the 44-hour week SO so they may
live a little longer.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-04-15

forty minutes trip through one of the
best and most modern up-to-date news
papers in the world, will be shown
free both in Champaign and Urbana
within the next month.
The diamond drill., 1921-04-09

Here is the thing you have been
waiting for-Big Shoe Sale at Millers.
Come and see for yourself
Mrs. +. p. Noyes returned from a
visit with relatives in schiocton, Wis
last Thursday
BIG SHOE SALE at MILLER'S. Two
large stores. II you miss this sale
you will be passing up the biggest bar
gain event in years. So don't miss It.
Gomez
Mrs w. S. Carpenter came up from
Iron Mountain last Thursday to visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
III. Abbott.
VIM. Lyons and family are moving
from Crystal Falls to Madison. Wis.
which place they will make their fut-
ure home. The Lyons family Is one
The diamond drill., 1921-04-09

Peter Mortenson, Sr left last night
for Denmark. Wis, where he will Wis
II his mother for a week.
Myron Sherwood OF Marquette tran
sacted legal business in Crystal Falls
last Monday. remaining over night.
Leigh c. Caswell had a case In Die
kinson county court this week. Ii
was on trial on Wednesday.
DR.. A. JFrancis who will speak on
"The Front Line of American Diplo-
macy" at the City Hall on Tuesday,
April IL has been described by one
who knows him well as man, far
visioned, broad In the sympathies,
magnanimous in HIS judgements. and
modern in his beliefs" He is for
mer resident or Florence, Wis. and
knows just what will please the public
here.
FOR SALE: Ford car in good con-
dition. Several extras. Inquire at
Tobin, No. A. Q3-1D
Misses Evelyn Conlin and Esther
Holmes arrived here last night from
Fon du Lac, TO spend their vacation
at their homes. They will return to
Grafton Hall on the 18th.
FOR SALE:-Pure bred white leg
horn cockrils.
II. IT. JACKSON
The diamond drill., 1921-04-09

Captain Caesar Scavarda OF Besse-
mer, the state police officer who was
stationed in Crystal Falls for a long
time. has been assigned TO work in the
School For Boys at Lansing. The
young lads sent 20 that institution will
get military training under Scavarda
This comes about from the decision OF
Governor Groesbeck 10 do something
OF the kind for the boys.
Peter Bivilacqua left last Thursday
for Niles. Michigan. where he Will
make his future home. He shipped
his household goods and as soon as
he gets settled he will send for his
| family. Peter lived in Crystal Falls
Is years and was a fine citizen. His
leaving is due 20 the fact that the
frequent stopping OF business throws
him out OF work much OF the time
He was a member OF the Mckinney
Steel Band and prominent in musical
circles as well as popular with the
people OF his yocality.
A carload OF the finest potatoes ev-
er grown in the northwest was ship
ped from the Northwestern station
in Crystal Falls last Wednesday
through the Crystal Falls Co-Opera-
tive Society. The price that the farm
ers got for their potatoes was 30-cts
per bushel, hardly enough to pay for
hauling them.
The diamond drill., 1921-04-09

LOST Masonic Charm. Finder
bring to this Office and receive reward
Robert Munns left last Monday
night for Chicago to have the last act
done in the operation on his eyes ne
expects TO have his sight restored
this time dn his left eye.
o. Helgemo, Bates pioneer and wen
known citizen. was In Crystal Faiis
last Saturday attending meeting o.
the poor commission OF which he y
member. Mr. Helgemo returned re-
Gently from California where he spent
the winter. In a visit to The Diamond
Drill Office Saturday. Mr.. Helgemo
was enthusiastic about the winter csf
mate OF California.
It's Judge" Roberts now Juuso
Morrison resigned his Office lass
Thursday night and tho justice e'ec'
Immediately succeeded him. judge
Roberts was set at work right away
In fact he had a couple OF cases oheI
ed him before he was declared elec.'
ed
The diamond drill., 1921-04-09

OF the Oldest in Crystal Falls and
their many friends regret TO see them
leave the community.
Miss Ethelyn Henry, who has been
spending her vacation with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. l.. A. Henry, re-
turned yesterday TO her college work
at Appleton.
Fred Cayia came here from Cleye-
land, bringing his little daughter
Helen, TO visit at the home of her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. AL Char
ron, while Mr. Cayda transacts bust
ness on the Mesabi and other iron
ranges for his company. Mr.. Cayia is
assistant 10 Bobby" Walker, head OF
the engineering department OF the M.
A. Hanna enterprises He is one Of
the Crystal Falls boys that made good
at big things in the business world.
The diamond drill., 1921-04-09

Out OF the sky one stormy night
there came TO him the girl-sweet \
and innocent, but the wife OF another.
With the mind of a child and stun
ned into grateful forgetfulness she
shared the seclusion of
The diamond drill., 1921-04-09
So he bought
Trumpet Island"

upon which to live and redeem him
self.
The diamond drill., 1921-04-09
Thunder and
Lightning

and all the raging fury of the tempest
could not keep Richard BedelI and the
girl he loved apart.
She was betrothed and then wed 10
n creature she Ioathed. while he for
an investment Of twenty-five cents
made a fortune Of millions which he
spent upon manicurists and BARRIERS
and bootblacks to say nothing OF gay
parties and midnight reyels.
The diamond drill., 1921-04-09
Trumpet Island

untii she had regained the sweetness
OF her own self, and had learned 10
love Richard Bedell with an undying
affection.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-15
THE GUESTS. STORY

s"Wilen Twas oit Walking along the
road tlAs morning." said 7sfrs. Grs:tite
Most-Out-of-Life TO. the: ;girI, and boy
who were going adremuFiing, :"E said to
nySeii: = -. ]: aai..:':., at +&
= Shall ] hurry to-, the village Ind
get some meat for;s tomorroW ~ Am
then I decided ! wouldn't For o@ie,
don't need meat for. tomorrow. and II
would be wasted ;,whereassw itbnotller
things it's different, :aStE0W,kne&."f 10
The boy and>girl nodded ,thelEheads
though they didn't know much about
food and which kind was more easily
wasted than another. - They: lHiew
about food mostly in a,,nore ;pleasur:-
able than housekeeping. fashion,,
$50 7 thought" continued, Mrs. Get.
thc-Most-O Out-of-Life, that ! would
take a walk and see something new,
perhaps. One doesn't always want
everything the same And then saw
Mrs. Wood Elf, here, having q break
fast party, and stayed around when
II heard her tell you that Twas com.
|, Ing; to explain something. - -
""She did say that, believe, and she
knew that I'd be glad to tell you why
sometimes you can take your time and
not miss anything, but rather, gain a
lot.. i.'.;i,'.,,,
/ "I'm Mrs. Wood Eif's guest, and the
guest is going to tell her story:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-15

ing real the vision.. For them. the
worst would be past, since the actual
is never equal to what Is expected.
"WcIl?" Luck watched him with the
look of tempered steel in his hard
eyes.
"I-I-Mr. Cullson, I want to ex-
plain. Every man is liable to make a
niiSlake-go off half cooked. didn't
do right That's fac. I can explain
all that. but I'm sick now-awful
sick"
CuIIison laughed harshly. you'll be
sickcr soon" >
'Inu promised YOU wouldn't do any
thing if we turned you loose" the man
pIur!:rl up courage to remind him.
Il promised the law wouldn't do any
,:r- You'll understand the tlistinc-
,inn prcsrntIy:n,+. ..'- I
Mr.. CuIIis0n., please admit
.iunr wrong hadn't ought tu have
saue in w:lh Cass Ecildrick. ; lie
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-15

"You see," Mrs. Get-the.M Most -Out:of-'
Life cont1uued, 81 was a little. tlrnid
at first. That is why talked first
to Mrs. Wood Elf-did you hear me?
I'm sure you did. do hope'you don't
think was rude" ,,.,..-
"Oh, no." said the girl.
1--WE are glad to me get you," said the
boy, "for We want to meet everyone,
we cam, ,r >-%.:lrI:;
"I'll tell you a little family: his
tory" said Mrs. Getthe-Most- -out-of-
Life. s'Ry the way, Mrs. Wood Elf,
may have q drink of water? Have
you any dew water left?'
"JIst Il little. I'll get 1t for you,"
said Mrs. Wood Elf.
81 llope," said Mrs. Get-the-Most-Out-
of-I.ife, that you won't mind a little
history. There is nothing in 1t about
kings or queens, and there are no
dates to be remembered It's very de-
lightful history
ut sounds rather NICE" said the
girl.
And like quite new kind" said
the boy. -.
II was afraid that you wouldn't like
my name. was afraid It sounded a
bit too preachy and fine--just as
though I were going around and say
ing that was such splendid wom-
ON, did everything the right way,
and so got everything that was use
full and beautiful and good. Z
| = swell, that Isn't. what mean YOU to
think Of me. / am named after my
my mother and father. My father
greatly admired my mother and want
ed ME to he named after her. My
mother admired my father and want
ed me to be named after him. So
they Just named me after both of
them"
What we're the names?" asked the
boy.
"NIy fathers name was Hurry and
my mothers name was Take-Your-
Time"
"But your name isn't made up Of
those Names" said the girl.
"Oh, yes 1t is. You see, my father
was always hurryng. Hr was O great
creature for bustling and rushing and
doing SO much in such q short time.
"AIy mother, on the other hand, al
ways took her tine. She did things
Very carefully and very we'll and very
thoroughly. ..,.
"My father did things very brillians
ly and. quickly, though sometimes they
were done in rather slup.dash lash
ion and. sometimes my mothers Ways
were too slow. - a'..,.:. - -.
but my mother Thought MY fathers
quick; brilliant ways were wonderful,
and my father thought my mothers
careful, thorough ways ''were' greutly
to be envied. r,,.;.rr
"So:I was named after both Of them,
And now ! live up to my name. YOU
see, in our family we're :all-llke our
names. 1t was the, same with my
grandfather-the oldest, q grandfather
anyone has"
"Grandfatler Time?" asked the boy.
"Right," said Mrs. Get-the-Most-Out-
of-Iife ] take after both my parents.
I don't want to hurry SO fast that
miss crerything pass by. So I hurry
and yet not so fast rs to keep from
enjoying things. I'm not conceited to
say this IS it is all because of my
wonderful father and mother.
''They gave me these combined
q gifts" 49," ..i. ....- ...,. -
-~-S-.----- '..''
Rats. OF Nolan county, Texas are
"a, +i,, ~. tI,o o.o1u; r, r rrrain and The bark
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-15
RATS ARE EXPENSIVE
Thousands of Men Kept Working to
Support Rodents.

1t keeps 100000 men working fun
time to support the nations"raL popu-
lation. That assertion is made by the
biological survey bureau, Of Washing
ton in figures issued today showing
that there are as many common
brown rats" as. humans in the United
States and each OF the 100,000,GG0 or
more destroys 81 worth of food stuffs
q year. &:
They also maintain. an efficient
transportation system for "black
death"nand other plague germs, the
bureau. adds in urging q starvc and
slay campaign to check "a real hazard
against American lives and property.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-15
CHAPTER VIII.
A Touch of the Third Degree.

W A Touch of the Third Degree.
1t was Bucky that caught the con-
-. @ict. . The two men met at the top of
mountain pass. Blackwell, headed
., south, was slipping down toward
Stones horse ranch when they came
Il. face to face. Before the bad man had
his revolver out, he found himself
looking down the barrel Of the rang
er,s leveled rifle.
ssI wouldn'tp Bucky murmured gen.
iany. j..
.."What you want me for?" Blackwell
demanded ,Sulkily. -"
n"For the W., & S. robbery"
"I'm not the man you want. My
names Johnson" 49,,
+" : ;"I'll, put up with you till I find the
man do want, Mr.. Johnson" Bucky
told him. cheerfully. ,"Ciimb down
from 'that'ihorse. No, Wouldn't try
that. keep@yuur hands. up"
:, Buck took: his prisoner straight to
;, the,ranger's Office and telephoned to
~ yCullfson.".-.,. --.'' .. :.
=" The lieutenant did not know any
;: thing: abpat, book psychology, but he
had observetsthat hunger and weari-
ness try out the stuff that IS in man.
Under the, sag Of them many will
snaps that would have held fast If sus-
tanned by>a good dinner and sound
nights Sleep This is why so many
''bad men," gun fighters with reputa-
tion for: gameness, wilt on occasion
: like whipped. .curstHn the old days .hIs
came: to nearly every terror Of the
border. Some day when he had
jumping toothache, or when his nerves
were frayed: from a debauch, a silent
stranger walked into his presence,
looked long and steadily into his eyes
ind ended forever his reign of lawless-
ness. Sometimes the two-gun man
was planted" sometimes he subsidized
into innocuous peace henceforth.
The ranger had a shrewd instinct
that the hour had come to batter down
this fellows dogged resistance. There
a. ffore he sent for. Cullisop, the man
cFwhem the convict most feared. no: q
-. The very look of,the cattleman, with
:; that. grim, hard. capable aspect, shook
Blackwelrs nerve. e,$
go .orfve got him, Bucky?"
Luck lonked the man over as he sat
handcaffed beside the talks and road
tn his face both terror and sly,
dogged cunning. Once before the fel-
low had been put through the third de-
gree. Something of the sort he fear
fully expected now. Villainy Is usually
not. consistent. This hulking bully
:; should have ,beep1a hardy rufiqn. In
stead, he shrank like Z schoolgirl from
:. the thought Of physical pain.
Stand up" ordered Cullison, quiet
=. ~. e;,,...,...
:, .r Blackwell got to his feet at once.
Don't hit .me,n he whlned.
Luck knew the man sweated under
the punishment his Imagination called
up, and lie understood human nature
too we'll to end the suspense by max
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-15

Here's Hoping'-Courtlandt Bleeck-
er, at q dinner in Bar Harbor, de-
plored the tendency toward immodesty
that still persists in women's fashions.
However" he said and as he spoke he
raised on high his sparkling glass of
ginger ale, "however. we can always
hope for the best. and so, ladies and
gentlemen. offer the toast: Here's to
the low neck. and: short skirts-may
they never. meet! ., ;.......:' :" :.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-15

Rats. OF. Nolan county Texas are
eating, the growing grain and the bark
from trees six feet from the ground
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-15

Natives of the Philippine Islands
make substantial, bridges Of bamboo.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-02-12
HOW SERVICE MEN
MAKE final PROOF

The senate committee on public
lands has favorably reported the bill
passed by the house last April au-
thorizing certain homestead entry
men who entered the military serv-
ice during the war to make final
proof of their entries. The bill
was reported without amendment
and reads as follows;
THAT any settler or entryman
under the homestead laws of the
United States, who after settlement,
application, or entry and prior to
November IL, 1918, enlisted or was
actually engaged in the United
States army, navy or marine corps
during the war with Germany, who
has been honorably discharged and
because of physical incapacities due
to service is unable to return to the
land, may make proof without
further residence, improvement, or
cultivation, at such time and place
as may be authorized by the secre-
tary of the interior, and receive pat
ent to the land by him so entered
or settled upon; provided, that no
such patent shall issue prior to the
survey of the land"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-02-12

Mrs Stanton Park entertained
the Episcopal Guild Thursday after
noon. The ladies brought their fam
~ work and transacted the business
of The Guild while busily plying the
needle. The annual flower sale Will
be held on Saturday the 26th Of
March. the day before Easter Each
year for several years this has been
the custom OF the Guild, and they
find ready sale for all their flow
ers, both cut and potted-
The Guild will give Lenten
Birthday party at the library, Mon
day evening Of next week, the 14th.
The hostess assisted by her sister,
Mrs. c. Hendricks served dainty
lunch. The following members were
present. The mesdames, Watts,
Vandegrlft, Barrett, Beach, Whitson,
Seward. Osborn, Smith, Kahler, Tick
nor, Temple, Bennett Morton Lati-
more and one visitor, Mrs. Sharman.