davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-22

this cot ~ The adult who Is not
living ec-eeefie i thereby weakening
the sy-tcm AID is invariably subject
BODY II l=sn eel ID II you are no
well TO O.. uli : whose advice Il
worth Ia ling. Tn mortality in insur
anee SOC. ss.cs is due largely TO the
fact that so many apparently well
people drift INTO consumption. The
Supreme Meiisal Directors OF this
Society classed tuberculosis as the
leading cause q death In their re-
port to the Head Camp at Chicago in
1917, but. thanks heir efficiency in
accepting only the good risks AMI.
likewise the goo eatment given at
our sanatorium. tie number of deaths
from the malady has dropped down to
third place In the report for the quad
rennial term ending December 81,
.920--The Modern Woodman.
The statistics given above show that
he average 81 : ieath Of compost
.ors and printers, bota union and non
Inion, Is 400 years. However. the In
irrational typographical Union
lrints most reliable and authorata-
I've statistical record and in this we
End that the average age at death
# union compositors and printers Is
3 years These two sets of figures
how clearly the beneficial effect of
inion conditions and ideals upon the
working man. A non-union man works
inder conditions set entirely by his
Employers and lives to an age of 4o
ears or less. The union man works
light hours day under conditions
hat are conducive to longer life and
better health, and attains D 53year
lease on life, or thirteen years more
life than his more ignorant brother
who let long hours and poor WORKING
own 10 an early grave.
Union printers in the Twin Cities
want 4f.hour week and they want q
shorter day. not to decrease output OF
harass the employers, but TO get
out more into the open and breathe
more OF Gods pure air into their lungs
so as TO stave off tuberculosis and
)ther diseases that are the after eff
tects of lead and printing. There Is
no doubt but If the employees were
confronted with some such question
rs, Here is man who is going to
die II Is within your power to save
aim and prolong his life. VIII you
10 it," Without exception sthe EN-
ployees would say, Il will" Give to
The printers of Champaign-Urbana a
torty.four.hour week and you are add
ng years to their lives.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-22
NOT MUCH IMPROVEMENT
SHOWN IN INDIVIDUAL
SITUATION IN CHICAGO

The following Is the monthly re.
tort of employment conditions in Chi.
ago as submitted to the state depart
nent of labor at Springfield. Illinois,
" the Illinois Free Employment of
ices. cooperating with the U. s. EN-
'loyment Service:
Our survey of the industrial situa-
ion for Chicago and vicinity for the
Month OF June. 1921, indicates that
'usiness is still about where 1t was
I month ago. Some betterments are
ihown and IL seems that business Is
gradually reaching that point where
II will become stabilized The cutting
II production costs as an essential to
his is stalking place, and the final
disposition of the railway labor agree
ment will eventually have marked
influence in these adjustments and on
other wage contests. We are gradu
lily settling down to an industrial
basis where progress begins. and one
sfter another of the industries are
getting to definite price basis.
Prices In retail markets have receded,
but not In the same proportion as
wholesale prices, traceable, 1t is
claimed. to the high cost of transact
ing business.
The building labor adjustment in
Chicago is making Roadway and the
covering Of the cost OF construction
should stimulate this industry as II
did the automobile and other lines
However. six months of this year
have elapsed, and, while architects
boards are crowded with plans for
prospective builders, the uncertainty
of what the future will bring is a
large factor in the situation and it Is
causing investors to exercise caution.
AS result, building construction, par
ticularly that involving large invest.
ments, will be deferred until a more
stable condition Is established We
are yet too far from state of nor
malcy to throw CAUTION to the winds,
and the result is the delaying of any
project In which large investments
are required.
The appeal made by the packers be-
fore Judge Alschuler for a horizontal
cut of Ave cents per hour, reducing
common labor from forty-five to forty
cents per hour was closed June goth.
The decision has not yet been rem
dered. Other appeals made by the
packers were to increase the hours
per week from forty-eight to fifty.four.
overtime to be paid at the rate of
time and one-half over ten hours In
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-22
LOCALS


o. F. Miller has completed his va
cation and has returned to his duties
as letter carrier.
Mrs. J. w. Dunn and son have re.
turned from Paris. ILL.,. where they
have been visiting with relatives for
several weeks.
Mr.. and. Mrs NJ. d. Campbell are
entertaining two of the Chicago chit
dren who are here for a two weeks
outing. They were taken to Homer
Park Sunday and enjoyed the trip i'm
mensly. The children had never
seen growing corn, and were much
interested in the things they saw on
the trip.
C. F. Daugherty and family took in
the sights at Homer Park Sunday.
They are unanimous in saying that
the park is sight.
Ike Garman left for Chicago Mon
day. Ii will be remembered Mr.. Gar
man was injured while at work sew.
eral months ago. and received local
treatment for some time before II
was discovered his shoulder was dis.
located, Ii became necessary then to
secure the services of specialist, and
several trips to Chicago have been
he result. Mr.. Garman's arm and
shoulder are in a cast at present, and
II will be considerable time before he
will be able to resume his duties.
Joseph Vinson of the Painters union
is recovering from a bad fall in which
his right leg was injured. The acct
dent happened about two weeks ago.
Mrs. T. J. Writers and son are Wis.
ting in Colfax, Wis.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-22
Who Gets the Money!

Birmingham. Ala.-fWe note in the
daily press that several coal owners
in the Birmingham district arc offer
ing coal at the modest sum OF about
s2.25 per ton f. 0. b. at the mines, .
says the Labor Advocate.
I'VE also note that domestic coal
is held in the yards at Birmingham
for sale to the consumer at the alsot
modest price of 1915 per ton.
who gets the difference? The re
tail man says he doesn't, and the
,oal owner says he doesn't, and We
know that the miner doesn't. So who
gets it?"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-22

any one day. or ffty-four hours in
any one week.
While the packing industry Is com
.parst Yely quiet during TIE sumner
months, there was a slight improve.
ment In their business during June.
and their working force showed al in
crease over the month of MAY. How
ever. the mechanical branch Of this
industry is quiet. their force having
been reduced to a minimum.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-22
Opens Union Market.

Chris Simz, formerly in charge of
the meat department Of the Co-opera-
tive store, has acquireds proprietor
ship of the market located at ia East
University avenue, Champaign, and
will conduct union market. Mr.. Simz
is well and favorably known to local
unionists, and no doubt will receive
the good patronage he deserves.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-22
Your Job Printing

DO not forget when having your
printing done. to take it to a printing
office that has the authority to use
The union label. 1t costs no more TO
have the label on your printing, and
IL insures fair treatment to those do
ing the work. An advertisement CON
tanning list of union shops will be
found In this issue.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-22

The United States department G.
Labor after making investigation
TO the causes of death in approximate.
~ two hundred thousand cases MAD
n list OF twenty different occupations.
The astonishing thing discovered
shows that the average person OF
either sex LAYS down Hfe's burden 1t
479 years How many men would en-
ter,ain the thought for a minute that
thav would pass out of this life oeiofe
raachinp the age Of so? Ask your
acauainta .ces that question ana Sc
what a small percentage reail the
fact that upon reaching the haii-ceh
fury mark they VIII hiYe eNceeIed
their expectancy. That Is, II working
nj one OF the twenty occupations hs'-
ed. This also applies to women, you
understand.
One thinks usually that his useful
ness IL on the ascendaney until ne Is
40 wears of age at least and refuse )
tn tolerate the Idea that he Is becom
ing old He isn't old. that's true, bu5
how about the statistics which nave
been gathered on these twenty occu.
nations? They are cold facts and n
careful study of the list Will eniigbtea
you somewhat:
Az. Aga
at Death
pookkeepers and office assistants-3b.,
Enginemer and trainmen (ry) ---3L4
Plumbers, gas filters and steam Mt
tiers 10
compositors and printers
Transfers, drivers and chauffeurs AZ
AIa.htuicfa -fos9
Longsboremen and stevedores- a y
Textile mill workers -
~ .,oidere As 0
Painters, paper hangers, and var
niSherS - :. NV
Cigar makers and tobacco work
ers ----------------- 20
Bakers ----------------- "a ,
Railway track and yard workers. 5oI
Coal miners ------------------ -
Laborers 7---oee
Masons and bricklayers------L---oo
Blacksmlths -------------------
Farmers and farm laborers------ os5
Machinists ---------------- -oo
Now that your curiosity has been
aroused perhaps II would prove inte'-
esting to know the cause OF death III
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-22
Once When Boston Wa. Second.

A dispatch from Boston tries TO
prove that dress reform started there
in 1884. but Boston cannot establish
much of reputation for ancient
responsibility on that score. Dress re-
form started In the Garden of Eden
Detroit Free Press.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-22
We Don't Patronize

F. X. Robson Department Store.
Gundlock & Miner.
Gehrig's Cafeteria.
Champaign Plumbing and Heating
Co.
Twin City Electric Co.
Chester & O'Byrne.
ID. NJ. Sims.
Roberts & Grant Meat Market.
c. ID. Merry Meat Market.
Barber Shops-Glen Johnson, First
National Bank Building: F. ] Jordan.
50 Main street; Starks & Montgom-
cry, l26 N. Neil street: Ed. Blaisdell.
Robeson building; Busy Bee, Taylor
street. Triplett & Graves, n. Walnut
street.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-22
GaveI Is Missjnu

A gavel belonging to the printing
pressmen disappeared from the front
office of Labor Hall last Thursday
night. The finder will please leave
the same at the office of the Review
In Labor Hall
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-22
Not Unusual.

THE doctor said l must put down
everything on the chart" "WellY"
The patient tried twice to kiss me.
Must | put that DOWN. 81 think not"
'aid the kindly head nurse.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-22
viii Install Officers

The next regular meeting of the
Twin City Federation of Labor will
be held on Wednesday evening, July
q. at which time the annual install.
lation of officers will be held. II is the
wish of the retiring as we'll as the in
coming officers that there be a full
attendance of delegates.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-22

Have you, IA n member OF Modern
Woodmen OF America. ever given
great deal Of thought or attention as
TO the why's and wherefores OF our
sanatorium in Colorado for the cure
of tuberculosis? Do you appreciat
what the Society Is ready to do 10
any of its members who contract the
white plague? After studying the
above figures as to the cause Of death
In so many cases don't you think you
owe IL to yourself TO take care OF that
body God has given YOU to live in?
Get out in the air and sunshine as
much as possible; eat nourishing
food; get plenty Of sleep with the
windows open; exercise every day, but
don't fatigue yourself, live right, thinl
right and do right all the time. Cheat
that old 1T b." out of few victim
and bring the percentage down, 81
when the United States department OF
labor again makes a survey OF longey-
lty of these twenty occupations the
average age at death will be create
than 47.9 years.
It's up to you. Now Is the time t.
begin watching your step. Get busy
In this investigation other diseases
nave been tabulated and also the per-
centage Of deaths occurring from ac'
cidental causes are given space, but
we are mentioning tuberculosis prin
cipally to bring out the fact that II IL
a serious menace to the people of
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-22
Attention BUILDING Tradesmen

Pay no attention to newspaper ar
.icles falsely reporting that there is
plenty of work in Omaha. There are
hundreds of idle building .tradesmen
IN this city with no prospects of any
work for some time to come. Out
iiders coming here only aid the EN-
ployers in their efforts to reduce
wages.-Omaha Building Trades Coun.
oil
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-22

Frank Wilson and family are leav-
Ing soon for vacation trip.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-22
VIII You Reach the Age of SO?

your particular vocation. The fgnres
complied by the department show that
tuberculosis was directly response
BILE for the percentage OF deaths ID
the following list:
Per cent
Bookkeepers and office assistants-35.0
Competitors and printers---------34l
Ga filters and steam fitters------3l.6
Longshoremen and charlottesville
TeamFters, drivers and chauffers- 2S.2
MaChtniSts ------------------- --S"'p
Cigar makers and tobacco work
ers ----------------
Textile mill workers-------------22.o
Iron mOlders
Painters, paper hangers and var
MS ners ------------------- 80
Mason5 and bricklayers----------l9.0
b lker5 ------------------- lbs
LabOrers -------------------
Blacksmitb5 -------------------
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-22
Demand the Union Label

Demand the Union Label
Label in your hat?-
Label in your shoes?
Label in your clothes9
Label on your cigars?
Label on your printing?
Union barber shave you?
Union waiter attend you?
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-22

Now that your curiosity has been
aroused perhaps II would prove inte'-
astinp tn know the cause OF death IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-29
GEORGES NO MORE
THING OF BEAUTY
Prison Hair Cut Draws
Awed Gee Whiz" From
Visitor at Camp

MANUASSET, y. Y, June os. -
4 t1ll young man IN blue sweater
and gray trousers stood inside the
gate OF Georges Carpenters train
Ing camp today. lie wore no hat,
and his hair shorn close to the
head, was hardly disceru.hle
II say said a youth who jumped
from a bicycle, 'hows Georges to-
'dty2'
I'm flno thank vou' said the
young man at the gate. i am very
we'll and how are you''
Tho youth realized then that he
was talking 20 the challenger him
self.
"Aw. gee whiz. Georges" he said
mouniully, you amt az good look o.
ing as you we're and Georges threw
back his shoulders and laughed.
Yesterday the tOnsorial artist OF
M1uhassct visited the camp with his
clippers and whom he went back TO
his shop on Manhasset IIill he car
ricd the chailenger's hair with him.
This he said, "is my souvenir. %
All members OF the camp were
ruying the challenger today because
az his almost bald pate and ad-
d.C ssci him. after the manner Ot
'he youth IN the road, as gee wh.l.
Georges
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-29
ChI,sso


Totals - -
n sixth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-29
Announce Contributors
to Ice Fund This WeeE

Announcement concerning taA
contributors to Tho World MIX and
ice fund will bc made the la',r rs..
of this week. Money for the fund a
being received, and will ho used t-
the relief Of babies In families Up.
able To buy thcso necessities u,
them through the hot eIu..s,
months
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-29
Team OFF on New Road Trip;
Take on Southern Clubs Now
To Joplin, Wichita and
Oklahoma City in Scy-
cn-Day Jaunt
.PREXY TEARNEY HERE


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Vmu. ..... ....p. Ia..
u,t nN... uu.I.. ... ..or m
.n. .... II. .... paul.
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Nu. .hm....| tuJ u.nI.I'l unf
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.n. .1tt Epm, ul 'u, .nI., Ni'I
ot.u. ,l.t DuI rN. n. u.sIn. ,rr,.
m,n.,. ,u connection I.u.'.d
President s.. g. I.'rn.N u 'H'
Western NprI. u,rt,I ,H... IV'H.
J,,. f,,r, ..I,i.,r... .t... t..,..l.
''' ''.'..'N 'i
having made 'hr 'i'p '. '.'' Nh'
from Chicago tn, I.l..u,s ,Hl.t vt.
.,,,,,,b0i. .r,,t .,,.,. ,o ,blrl in. ,Ir.
menus N'''d '' H' '". '''''
to Interfere. lut ho accepted i
rood n,turrdl,. nnd will b., back
-, ..,..
~ '''",
august -, bht' set
Il was announced Tu,sIny ngh'
t,r u,, ,n.urI,r.nip fling v...i,d
-
"' '"'''" "" "'""".
when wichita viii oppose ln" bl'ri"
The dat, Desired was August s
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-29

ST LOUIS June ~ ST IuuI. h.' four
Cincinnati pitchers nppprtu0"IN today ana
Nun tr.u cincinnati 20 o. smith sua
MclIrnr rt h.we r4us.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-29

r,a. IN 9 81 Il

NUui''J fnr Hamilton iu seventh
NNHatted for Carlson iu ninth.
~'nr" by innings
Pittsburgh .. ....... 600 Ou0 OlO-.l
chicago .... .......... OlO 600 civ
summary Twu-hsse hitS-Mtriu. IUE
bee" Crimes. stolen bases Bigb"o. Mar
awhile. HaSoE ON balls on Hamilton O..
or Martin e. Struck out lN Hamilton
O. hN Martin o. by carlson 4. Ruus-Blg-
os". Grimes Koliehor. Errors Some.
Second 4ame. score.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-29
RAISING OF 1920 CHAMPIONSHIP BANNER
Leading Boffers

Five leading batters ~ the majors:
American League.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-29

TOTALS - - Totals g..
,lluf'.l or kcots 800 seventh
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29

most historical sections of the
state. Hagerstown is one of the
largest manufacturing towns in
Maryland. Old Fort Frederick is
bat twelve miles west of the town.
and the famous Mason and Dixon
line is four and a half miles north.
II you wish to see the Potomac
river just run the car six miles
south and you are in West Vir-
Virginia.
When you decide to leave Ha-
gerstown. you will find a fine road
leading to Cumberland. You are
now in the midst of a rich coal
country and you see the Potomac
river again. II you are a camera
fiend, you can find plenty of seem
cry and historical objects to shoot.
This section is called western
Maryland and IL you look at your
speedometer you will find that yc
have travelled about IS miles. A
smooth macadam road leads to Lei-
tersburg, your next destination.
You will find that there are many
cars on the road going to and from
the capital, as the fine road is the
mecca of motorists. The country
about you is rich. and the whole
countryside presents a prosperous
condition.
1t does not take you long to reach
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
OUCH MARYLAND ATTRACTS WASHINGTON AUTOMOBILISTS
Power Alcohol :
Is Jeopardized IN
British Commons

London. May 2s.-The automobile
association points cut that the use
Of power alcohol as a motor fueI ID
In danger of receiving a serious set
back. in view OF the announcement
that the revenue bill is likely 10 be
entirely dropped.
Certain concessions had been en-
bodied in clause 20 % the bill which
would have enabled the commission
ers OF inland revenue 70 make regu-
lations tending towards the more
rational handling OF the question.
The automobile association,
through the motor Legislation COM
nnittee. IS proposing TO get the
clause IN Question incorporated un-
der another act during the present
session. and IL Is hoped that the
general pwblic. who are as vitality
interested in the question Of cheap
transport. viii use every endesvor
with their parliamentary represen-
tstives TO get this course adopted by
the house of commons.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29

make another short turn to the
left, proceeding straight through
the town following the trolley
tracks. A sharp turn on the road
is made and the motorist reaches a
small stone bridge typical in this
part of Maryland. The scenery
here is wonderful. Farms line both
sides of the road and the crops
seem to be large this year.
From Boonsboro to Hagerstown.
the road is good and If the motor
ist feels a speed mania coming on
he can let her out-that is if\there
are no state police on the road to
bother him. Hagerstown is now in
sight. The road leads right into
the heart of the town and the first
street that you reach is Frederick
street.
Proceed down Frederick street
until you reach East Baltimore
street. At this point you make a
left turn and follow the thorough
fare to South Potomac street. You
are now in the center of the town
and the public square is soon
reached. Hagerstown regulations
forbid the motorist from turning
around in any of the business street
so if you wish to make a turn you
must continue around the block.
The motorist is now in one of the
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
BIG FIELD ENTERED
FOR NINTH GREAT
AUTO SWEEPSTAKES

tcontinued from Page One. Second secticn.)
Entrant, Louis Coatalen; cat sunbeam,
special; cylinder; driver. Dario Resta.
Entrant, G. L. Richards; car, Junior. spe->
cial; o cylinder; driver; driver. r. ]. Brett
Entrant. C. L. Richards; car, Junior spe-
ctsl; cylinder; driver. Joe Thomas.
Entr1nt, Jean Chassaene; car. Peurect.
special; cylinder; driver. Jean Chazsagne.
Entrant. John A. Thiele: car. Due~enbeu.
special: eyiindef; drivers, Bennie Hin and
Jerry Wonderlich.
Entrant, JgIes Eninsboe; car. Frcntenae.
special: cylinder; driver. J. Eilingboe-
Entrant. Stanley kandul; car. Chicago
Frcntenae; 4 cylinder; driver. Percy Ford.
Entrant. Duesenberr Bros; car Duesen-
berg. special; cylinder; driver. Jimmy
Ent1nt, Duesenbers Bros,: car Duesen-
heT special; eylindes driver. EDDIE
Entrant. Mervin E. Headiey: car. Fronte-
pac. special; cylinder; driver. NJ. Z.
BeadIey.
Entrant L. L. Corum: car. Frontenae.
special; 4 cylinder; driver. L. L. Corum.
Eutrant. c. W. yanllanst: car. Ftontenac.
special; 4 cylinder; driver. c, W. vanRanst.
Twenty-four starters; Is s-cylinder carr;
2 6-cylinder cars: 4-cylinder cars.
Eighteen American carr; French cars;
2 English cars.
Eighteen American drivers; French driv-
ers: Italian drivers.
Prize money offered by lndla ns pols Aotof
syecdway-First place. $4,000: I'd place,
$40, 600; Sd place. s.. 600: 9Th place. $50
sth place. 50. 900: 9Th place. s.. go; 1th place
81 800: sth place. 81 600; 9th place, sl,JvO'
10th place. sl.40o.
In addition, the citizens lap prize
fund will pay 500 to the winner
of each lap to $50 laps, and then
alternate to the finish, adding ap-
proximately $4,000. In addition.
tire, ignition, spark plug and other
accessory companies offer prizes.
bringing the total to approximately
800. 900. In 1920. se3.soo was dis
tributed at the banquet following
the race.
Oficial pace-maker Harry c.
Stutz in II. c. S. roadster.
Referee. G. Sinssbaugh. of New
York city.
Starter-Tom Hay. of Chicago.
A. A. A. representative in charge
of race-w. D. Edenburn. of Detroit,
Mich.
Owners and management-Carl G
Fisher. of Indianapolis, president;
Arthur c. Newby. of Indianapolis,
vice president: James A. Allison, Of
Indianapolis, treasurer: 7. z. Myers,
of Indianapolis. secretary and gen
eral manager.