davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-29
NEW YORK MOVIE MEN
CLOSE DOWN THEATRES
TO REDUCE RATE or PAY


sew Eork.-- fne impending closing
Of % notion picture theatres here,
characterized by union officials as in
fact a iockou. to force down wages,
viii be met by the raising Of an initial
Sc. COO fund by the Motion Picture The
atfe attendants union, Local 1920,
10 meet any emergency which may
arise. The money will be raised by
individual assessment.
A strike motion was voted down.
About 700 employees are expected TO
be affected.
Some of the men are receiving $50
week and many cashiers are paid
only $19 Many of them have TO work
IL hours day and seven days a week.
The shutdown, which according to
the exhibitors notices. will be for
four weeks, the union men say is
merely an effort OF the owners to
evade the provisions OF their contract
with the union The reason given Is
business depression The union
points out, however. that rates OF adj
have been increased greatly
in the last year--in many cases as
much as 800 per cent-and that many
houses which formerly changed films
daily now show the same films sew
oral days. In view of these facts the
employees say they are fully justified
In believing that business depres-
sion" Is only a pretext for the four
weeks shutdown.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-29
PRINTING FIRMS
ASK INJUNCTION
St Louis Employers Appeal to
Court for Aid Against
Strikers.
SHOW HEAVY FINANCIAL LOSS
Since the Beginning Of the Trouble,
May I, They Assert the Strike
Has Cost Them an Aver
age OF s7,rco Day.

Eighteen printin. firms, members OF
the Open Shop Printers of 81. Louis,
In filing an Injunction suit In the Uni
ted States District court al st. Louis,
July 10, seeking To have striking union
printers and members of allied print
Ing trades restrained from interfering
with the business of the petitioners
and with their nonunion employees,
stated that their losses since the be-
ginning of the strike, May l, had been
$500 q day. As there have been %
working days since May their az
gregate losses. at $500 day, would
be S4f2.J01 Most of them, however.
carry strike insurance.
The petitioners are the George ID.
Barnard Printing company. the wood
ward K Herman Printing company, the
Con L. Curran Printing company, the
lslcr-Tompsett Lithographlng company,
the Blackwelder-W Book 4 Sta
tlonery company, the II. Il. Russell
Printing company, the Cast Bank Note
company, the Britt Printing x Publish
ing company, the Mangan Printing
company, the Skinner x Kennedy sta
fionery company X. +. Studley y Com
pany, the Buxton x skinner Printing
& Stationery company. the Cap-key-
stone Printing company, the Frederick
Printing & Stationery company, the
Security Printing company, the Lam
bert-Deacon-Hull Printing company
and the Pearlstone Printing, Binding
& Stationery company.
The defendants named are the AL
lied Printing council and Its officers
and the following unions and their
officers: Typographical, Pressmen,
Franklin Association, Book Binders,
Bindery women, paper rulers and fin
lshers and gilders.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-29
Gu, waoes-oeeIare Dividend

New York.-The American Railway
Express Company. the holding and
operating company which handles
practically all the express in the
country, has declared its second divi-
dend of the year. The current one is
of $3.50 and maintains the regular s
per cent basis on which dividends
were inaugurated April 10.
As was announced some weeks ago,
wage cuts affecting $4,000 employees
will 20 into effect August |. All en-
ployes except shopmen are reduced
six cents an hour by an order of the
United States Railway Labor Board.
This means loss to the workers OF
SIS, 0000 900 a year.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-29
ROOSEVELT FAMILY
sTAUNcH BELIEVERS
IN TRADE uNloNiSM

A few weeks ago, the Associated
Employers of the Twin Cities, thiou j.
their secretary, said that ptcple Va
do not believe in the open sIop
movement are un.American. The sec
Rotary is taking in lot o. ter To- )
and has branded many good Anes.
lean citizen with q disfavotab.e Il N
The attitude of really big men TO
ward the labor movement is wei ex'
emplified in the utteranee OF lheo'
dore Roosevelt, Jr., assistant seere'
tary of the navy. who during a laDos
conference In Cincinnati recently,
said:
"Our family has always backed the
labor movement, and Ii was my Ia
ther who best expressed To me the
reasons for supporting the unions.
He said: If | were factory employ
a laborer on the railroads or wage
Garner of any sort, would undouot-
edly ioin the union Of my trade. /
I were opposed to the policy OF the
union. would join IL for no other
reason than to help rectify the mis-.
take; II | took exception to al
honest leader, ! would join the union
10 help remove him. In short, ! be
lieye all men who are benefited by
the union are morally bound TO help
10 the extent of their power In tn
common interest advanced by tn
union
Colonel Roosevelt. who is firm
believer in collective bargaining, said
that if IL were not for the unioa
,bara would he no collective bargain.
ing, and that II 1t were not Tor col.
Iectiye bargaining capital wouia
usurp.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-29

There are more ways than one 70
make a labor paper success. The
big way 10 do IL Is to get behind your
paper and support il 10 the limit. See
that It reaches your home once every
week. and see that every member OF
the family reads il. Every union
man should consider himself a CORE
spondent, and every item that IS Of
interest to him or his fellow unionist
should be sent to the editor. The
editor cannot get all the news, but II
all the readers will cooperate and
send or telephone in the news, The
Review will be a much better paper.
We welcome the ideas OF others
send them in.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-29
Annual Rainfall.

There has been recalculated from
recent data the amount of rain an
nnally falling upon the earth's sur
face. II is found that II Is equiya
lent to layer Of water of tho uni
form depth for the whole globe, of
about 35la inches. The amount aul-
Ing on the land is equivalent IN Il uni
form depth of 29h inches. Consider
Ing only the land which i drained by
rivers flowing into the sea, 1t Is cal
cilated that only 30 per cent Is re-
turned 10 the ocean. and that the
rest Is removed hy evnnoration.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-29

Luy union-made bread.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-29
GENERAL LABOR NEWS

Fifty additional men in the locomo-
tive department have been sided to
the force at the Missouri Pacific shops
at Sedalia, Mo.
A sliding scale Of wages for agri-
cultural workers, based on the price
4 wheat, has been adopted by the
Trench Agricultural society.
Lord Cowdry. one of England's
nobest and richest, elected to begin
his practical education with pick and
shovel on an American railroad.
II Is against the women's employ
ment law of Pennsylvania for women
to operate linotype machines In print
ing establishments before eight o'clock
in the morning or after ten O'Clock In
the evening of any day.
The Order of Railroad Telegra-
piers was born 80 years ago when %
members of the craft met at Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, on June o, 1886, and
formed what Is now one of the most
influential labor unions in America.
Naval construction work in Japan
was at standstill ms result of the
strike of 10000 workmen in the Kobe
shipyards and sympathetic strikes else
where. A council of workmen has
been formed at Kobe to take over the
shipyards.
Unskilled labor Is seeking the EN-
ployment bureaus In an effort to OBJ
tain work, and In the commercial
fields there are plenty of applicants
for each position, says Commissioner
John p. Gilchrlst. in a report to Mayor
Hylan of New York.
Paper mill employees at Kalamazoo,
Mich, protested against a proposed
wage reduction and requested con-
ference with the mill operators. The
cut (Which went into effect ranges
| from 13 per cent for skilled workers
to 33 per cent for unskilled workers.
A deadlock has been reached In the
wages negotiations which have been
going on between the miners and mine
owners of the Asturlas (Spaln) owing
| to the stand of the employers that Ii
| is impossible to grant the increase
!
ers declare the profits In the mines are
/ ample to provide for higher wages, but
that the employers statistics have
been given incorrectly.
About 1,400 municipal laborers of
Baltimore are affected by wage reduc-
ton decided on by city engineers and
approved by Mayor Broening. The cut
! Is from A cents an hour TO 37ih cents
an hour. The purpose, as stated, is TO
bring the municipal wage rate down
to figure equal to the prevailing rate
In outside employment The city char
| ter requires that city laborers be paid
i compensation that averages rate
equal to the current wage In private
employment.
Rioting has broken out among the
/ 10000 striking ship workers at Kobe.
said a dispatch from Tokyo 10 Lon
ion. The strikers held professions and
carried red flags.
Frank Hedley, president and general
manager of the Interbor0ugh Rapid
Transit company (New York; an
bounced that the company has asked
its l4OO0 subway and elevated en-
ployees to accept wage reduction of
/ 10 per cent, In spite of the fact that
the contract providing the present
scale does not expire until Decem.
Der 81
Guy union-made bread.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-29

John D. Lonsrgan. past presiass, -,
lfk<Seoria central body. has bea. =
the city for several days in III :
terests Of an independent gas ana -
concern which is to build receive
tanks and filling stations in tbjs -
he is making some attractive M.
sitions 10 local unionists. His -
pany is operating under the law :.
the state OF Illinois, and he has a..
meatary proof Of its soundness. VIII
can be seen by consulting Mr. Iors-
gan at the Beardsley Hotel -.
Lonergan addressed the FEEDER. -
Wednesday night on matters perts5-
ing to the union movement. and "a
address was frequently interrupted
by cheers.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-29
Officers Installed.

The annual installation of Officers
took place Wednesday night at The
meeting of the Twin City Federation
of Labor. The new officers ask tn
support of the unions and delegates In
making the Federation one OF the ut
most usefulness to the local labor
movement
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-29
Ernosed ElIthx Condition

Sacramento. GAIA bakery Of this
city Is suing the Bakers Union for
$40, 900 because the union made known
the fact that the bakery was con-
Quoted in a filthy manner. and there
by lost its custom.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-29
Mln ceIehrats at GaIesbura

Labor nnionists Of Galesburg will
celebrate Labor Day this year. and
are making plans for big parade.
Victor Olander. secretary Of the State
Federation of Labor. win be the
speaker.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-29
Looks That Way.

The grocer who sells Chicago made
bread TO his customers should not Oh
ject IL his customers send to Chicago
for the rest of his groceries.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-29
canary,s Voice Big for Size.

A mans voice could be heard 800
miles away If IT had the same carry
ing power in proportion to his weight
as that of "A canary.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-29
Machinjsts' Strike Ends

Peoria, Ill.-Machinists have s
cured a satisfactory adjustment
heir strike in commercial shops.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-29

NJ. ID. Campbell transacted bushes
In Springfield Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03

boiled and season with salt and pep
per.
Place in a saucepan one table
spoon Of butter and when melted
add one teaspoon of chopped pars-
ley, two tablespoons of orange juice
and one-quarter teaspoon of thyme.
Add the sliced kidneys and allow to
simmer until the pieces Of kidney are
thoroughly heated, no longer.
Serve on slices Of toast, garnish with
parsley branches and lemon slices.
Club style Chickens.
A delicious chicken dish served
at one of the clubs should appeal to
the men folks. This was made with
a large fowl which had been dis
iointed and cut in ten pieces. each
piece was carefully wiped, season
ed with salt and pepper and rolled
in -four Next place in a large pot
four tablespoons of butter and when
the butter is hot lay in the pieces
Of chicken and carefully brown
lightly on both sides; remove and lay
on a hot platter. Add to the butter
in the pot two chopped onions and
cook for a minute. then add four
cups Of cooked tomatoes, one cup
of chopped olives and one chopped
green pepper. Simmer for ten min
utes and lay in the Drowned chicken
and pour over enough cold water
to cover. Put on a tight-fltting lid
and set the pot where the stew will
simmer but not boil. Cook until
the chicken is tender. then add one
can of drained peas and if liked one
can Of mushrooms Cook for fifteen
minutes. thicken with Drowned -four
and pour into deep dish lined with
points Of toast.
Eggplant la Creole.
Served at this same club was a
dish that the vegetarian would call
a whole meal" dish. Boil In salted
water one cup OF spaghetti, when
tender drain WELL Peel and slice
one medium sized eggplant and with
half Of it cover the bottom of deep
earthenware baking dish. Peel and
slice four tomatoes and make a layer
with half of them over the layer OF
eggplant, cover the tomatoes with
the cooked spaghetti, cover the
Evening journal., 1921-06-03

thin layer Of the stock in the bottom
Of a large mould. decorate with thin
slices OF hard-boiled egg. pimentos,
lemon and boiled ham. Cover with
stock and when firm add alternate
layers of white and dark chicken
meat and thin slices Of cooked ham,
repeating until mould is full. Cover
with the chicken stock. Chill and
when firm, unmould. garnish with
shredded lettuce, celery curls and
stiff mayonnaise.
New Chicken a In King.
Cover three cups of sliced cooked
chicken with a mixture Of one cup
OF vinegar. one tablespoon Of chop
ped parsley, one slice OF onion. bit
OF bay leaf. half a blade Of mace and
a few pepper corns, let stand one
hour and drain. Place in a saucepan
half a cup of butter and when it is
melted add two tablespoons Of graf
ed onion, two chopped green pep
pers. three pimentos cut in strips,
and half a ,cup of -four. Stir and
cook for FIVE minutes. Add three
cups Of milk and season with salt,
paprlka and nutmeg; when well
blended add the chicken. Bring TO
boil and add two cups Of Drowned
mushrooms, two tablespoons Of ca
pers. and the yolks of four eggs beat
en- with two cups cream, cook three
minutes, do not boil. just before
serving add two tablespoons of tar
ragon vinegar and one-third cup Of
orange juice. Serve with points Of
toast or in patty shells.
French Pastry from Firth Avenue.
one Of the most popular pieces on
the trays Of French pastry served in
the tea rooms on the avenue is the
Evening journal., 1921-06-03

fruit babas. To make, dissolve half
cake Of compressed yeast in half
a cup Of lukewarm milk; add half
a cup of -four and beat until smooth.
place in a warm place to rise. Beat
to cream one-half cup of butter
with half a cup OF sugar and add to
the well-risen sponge with two cups
of sifted flour. three well-beaten eggs,
three-quarters cup Of chopped seed
ed raisins, three-quarters cup of
seedless raisins and the grated rind
of one lemon. Mix we'll and fill
well-buttered muffin tins half full.
Place in warm place until light
and double in bulk and bake in a
Evening journal., 1921-06-03

a time. six eggs. With a teaspoon
place the mixture in little balls on
buttered pans, two inches apart.
Bake twenty to thirty minutes in a
moderate oven. When cool cut a
small slit in the side and I'LL with
whipped cream mixed with seedless
raisins or chocolate filling. Dip tops
in white frosting.
For the chocolate filling add to
one and half cups of scalded milk
half a cup of -four mixed to a smooth
paste with half a cup Of cold milk.
Place in a double boiler and cook
fifteen minutes, stirring constantly.
Beat the yolks of four eggs with one
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
ASK For
Standard
Advertised
Trade
Marked
Goods
DE C1fQ2H q

Be sure there are no pins in gar
ments before they are consigned to
the laundry bag. The pin may
scratch the laundress. tear the rolls
OF the wringer, or cause a rust stain
in the garment.
Menu for Tomorrow.
Breakfast-st -stewed dried peaches,
rice cakes, hot buttered toast,
coffee.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS with but
tered crumbs, brown bread and but
ter. cocoa.
Dinner-Casserole of chicken,
new potatoes with parsley butter.
French fried onions. tomato salad,
strawberry Bavarian cream. coffee.
My Own Recipes.
May is a little early in the season
for spring chickens to be plentiful
and reasonable in price, so choose
a year old chicken and cook it zen
casserole" This makes a good COM
pany dinner without a great outlay
Of money
Rice Cakes.
One cup boiled rice. cup -four. 2
cups milk. / tablespoon butter. y
teaspoon salt. teaspoon baking
powder. 2 eggs.
Add ! cup milk to rice. cover and
let stand over night. In the morn
ing add -four, salt and baking pow
der. Beat eggs. add milk and but
ter and add TO first mixture. Beat
well and fry on hot grddle.
French Fried Onions.
Peel onions and cut in thin slices
Dip slices in an egg slightly beaten
with tablespoons milk Cover with
dried bread crumbs and fry in deep
fat. Drain on brown paper and
sprinkle with salt and pepper.
Kidneys ON Toast.
The hotel here served for lunch
a dish Of kidneys that was very nice
and also inexpensive. Boil three
veal kidneys for ten minutes with
one cup OF water. When cool slice
them in in thin slices and return
10 the water in which they were
Evening journal., 1921-06-03

spaghetti with half a cup of grated
cheese and one tablespoon OF but
ter; cover this with the balance Of
the tomatoes, cover the tomatoes
with a layer of finely sliced green
pepper. cover this with the remain
ing sliced eggplant, cover eggplant
with a half a cup of grated cheese
and one tablespoon of butter. Sea-
son with salt and black pepper and
pour over all one cup Of cream.
Place in a moderate oven and bake
one and half hours
4 whole MeaI'' Salad.
An unusual salad combination
served here which would make a
satisfying lunch is made with one
and a third cups of finely shredded
red cabbage. one and a third cups
OF sliced boiled potatoes. one and a
third cups Of shredded green. peppers
and one cup OF very thin strips Of
cold boiled corned beef; mix these
all together with a sharp mayon-
naise and serve on lettuce leaves
garnished with hard boiled egg
slices and olives.
Another salad is made with one
cup Of sliced ripe. firm bananas and
one-third cup Of chopped pecan
meats mixed with a lemon mayon-
naise and served on a plate covered
with crisp lettuce hearts and well
sprinkled with cayenne pepper.
Moulded Chicken. Chef style.
For a hot weather luncheon the
chef Of one of the time hotels
gave me recipe for moulded chicken.
Dsioint two large cleaned chickens
and cook in boiling water until tend
er with a slice of onion, a stalk Of
celery and a small slice of carrot
Remove the chicken and allow the
stock to simmer for one hour. Sea-
son with salt and pepper cool, strain
md clear there should be eight
cups. Reheat and add six table
spoons Of gelatine dissolved in two
thirds Of a cup Of cold water Allow
this to cool. Cut the meat from the
chickens in large, even slices. Put a
Evening journal., 1921-06-03

moderate oven
Remove from the oven and cover
at once with a frosting made from
one cup Of powdered sugar, one and
half tablespoons of hot water and
one and a half tablespoons of orange
juice. y
Cream Puffs.
For delicious cream puffs place in
a saucepan one cup OF washed but
ter and two cups of boiling water.
bring to boil and add all at once two
cups OF sifted -four. Stir until it
forms a ball that will not stick to the
sides of the pan. Place the cooked
paste in a bowl and beat in, one at
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
Reliable
Grocery
Stores Garry
the
Advertised
Brands

cup Of sugar and a quarter teaspoon
Of salt and stir into the hot mixture.
Add two squares OF melted choco-
late and one tablespoon OF butter;
cook until well blended, remove from
the fire, cool and flavor with vanilla
or almond.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03

II you wish to keep green's, put
in a large earthenware vessel.
sprinkle with cold water and spread
wetted cloth over the top.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03

One Big Week of fun at the
DAAzaar, June 9Th to the 11th, Con-
rad street Playground.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03

Lima Beans, 10 ....-..10c
Sardines, Mustard or
Oil; special ....". Sc
Campbell's Beans, can 1Oc
White Rose Flour,
10 10 bag ...~.......45c
, 1921-07-22

jackson Hole country on a vacation
trip arrived in the city yesterday and
viii spend n day or two with Mr..
AcCracken's brother Harry. Mr. Nc
Cracker is editor of the Laramie
Boomerang and is making consider
able Of a newspaper out Of Bill Nye's
old Journal.
c. S. G~reenbawm. state pure food
and dairy commissioner. ]. Roy Col
win. chief deputy of the pure food de-
.partment and DR.. E Z Davis. veter-
marian for the dairy department ar
rived in the city last evening from an
inspection trip through tho Star
Valley and the Western portion Of
the state.
W. t. Judkins. state game and fish
commissioner spent n few hours in
Casper last night between trains. He
is returning from a trip to h west
ern part OF the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete wray. Casper
restaurant proprietors. r motoring
through Yellowstone park this week.
After touring the park they plan to go
on to Washington where they will
spend severn weeks visiting with
friends and relatives.
Edward Meents an officer OF the
Iowa-wyoming on company is in Cas-
per on company business While here
he is holding conferences with h MIDI
west Refining company relative to pro-
vicing a market for the company's
production in the Bolton field. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Christensen of
Battle Greek. Iowa. who have been the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +.
Christensen of Casper are Planning
to return to their home in the eastern
state tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs Harry B Durham and
children are motoring through sum-
mer resorts in Colorado on a few
weeks vacation
Miss Inez Soanor, Miss LOWE Snod-
grass and George Snodgrass are visit
ing Mt the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jourgensen in the city. They came
, 1921-07-22

phen Bon. Stephen Bon is proprie-
tor OF the Bon shoe and clothing
store In Cheyenne and is one of the
pioneer merchants of the state.
Cheyenne. he says. anticipates the
greatest crowd In its history during
Frontier Days President Harding
viii attend Frontier Days this year
IN he can obtain the consent OF con
gress- General Pershing has already
made known his intention to be there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bon will visit here
over Sunday.
Midwest Girls
Enjoy Picnic
The young ladies' Who are employed
In the offices of the Midwest Refn-
ing company in the Midwest building,
are leaving this evening on n picnic
in the Mountains. They will be
taken to the Casper mountains in
motor cars where they Will have a
steak fry.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. McLaIne, who
now III in Los Angeles. Cal. where
Mr.. McLaine Is director of the pro-
duction OF General Petroleum cor
poratIon. motored over from RawIins
to spend yesterday here visiting with
friends.
, 1921-07-22

in from Mr.. snodgrass' ranch where
the two young ladies hav been visit
ing the past week. Miss snodgzss is
a cousin Of the snodgrass family Ind
came out to Wyoming from Pennsyl-
vania-
A NJ. Hazard. who hae been in
h Salt Creek fields on business for
several days has returned to the city.
W. II. McGinnis and Frank Jarzyng
Of shoShoni have been spending their
, 1921-07-22

past several ont In washington.
d. c
NJ. w. Purcell. county attorney,
will leave Tuesday for lower altitude
TO spend several weeks on vacation
Mr.. PurceII's strenuous duties dur
hg the recent SQUIRT sessions neces-
state a rest SO hat he car recuper-
ate.
Fred Burhne OF Pittsburgh. Kans..
is in the city visiting with Attorney