davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10

TACOMA ~ Robert Arnston exon.
Grated Of reckless driving charges
by jury IN Justice court Armston
drove auto that killed Aida Lac.
chest. 3. on December 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10

the interior with hot cakes for his
morning meal and light bread for
his more formal repastA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10
S New Legion Posts
Apply for Charters

The department executive commit
tee Of the American Legion ie meet
ing Saturday TO consider applications
Of five new posts for charters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10
Daylight Holdup
Staged on Street

Held up In broad daylight at Brad
ner pi and Day ST.. +. u. Murphy.
<Sio Ninth ave. n. T.. lost ssss and
a sold watch to a young bandit
Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10
Alaska
Vegetable Is Pioneer.
But Grain Rivals IL.
Nil IN Fairbanks.
Flour Is Success.

The star herewith rrc~~nt- tho
NTH tnstaiins-nt Of en- Article writ
ten hs q. A. sherman. associate for
ester In the department. Of agriculture.
u was written a. az official memor-
sasiuaf. bat lie interest !. - general
that The star secured exclusive rights
for its publication.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-10

VERSAILLES. - Henri fandru
convicted ''bluebeard." reported
dangerously H.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-10-28

up for the open shop" The wage
Garner who belongs to and buys from
a cooperative store is simply patron
izng himself. OF course a man could
have no reason or desire to over
charge, short-weight or cheat him.
self. II is very difficult to properly
review labor's duty toward the union
label, and what il stands for, without
bringing the cooperative movement in
to the discussion.
Let us, one and all. resolve that In
tie future we will do our duty to our.
selves and our children by giving the
fullest degree of support to our own
press and to our own stores-two of
our great bulwarks of safety and de.
fe1se-and that our union-earned
wages shall be spent only for union
m de goods and in support of union
labor. BY following this line of ac-
ton. we will soon sound the death
knell of underpaid women and child
labor employed in sweat shops where.
in no union has yet made its appear
ance to protect them from the swing
of the unrestrained fist of explo:ta.
ton.
The grand aui,n label. help . II Il,
along:
We mean to keep recruiting until
many million strong.
So, when You make purchase, be ever
on your guard,
Preach the emblems OF iustice-the
Label and the Card.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-10-28
WAR MUST BE DONE
WITH ONCE FOR ALL,
SAYS NOTED MAGAZINE

Golfers Weekly, in a recent issue,
gives one of the most sensible talks on
the affirmative of disarmament that
has ever been published II views
the Twin City Review opinion and the
full text is interesting. We are giving
few of the outstanding facts in the
paragraphs that follow:
when the conference on limitation
of ornaments meets I'm Washington,
civilization stands at the crossroads. -
A very true statement. Should the
conference refuse to accept universal
disarmament, wars will continue and
the nations of the world will be on
the straight road to economic destrsc.
ton.
Golfers makes evident we'll
known truth when il says THE
strangest thing about the war equip
ment is that there Is nothing absolute
aud final about IL. II is all relative
and comparative. A muzzle.loadin
pistol compared to a club was a terri
BILE thing; compared to a rifle II Is a
joke. A naval gun that shoots five
miles was once the wonder of the
world Today 1t is described as obso-
lete. Some day fifteen inch gun will
seem Just as ineffective"
That is our view. A bull dog can
easily lick cur dog. but If he meets
another bull dog the two are equal.
Likswise with ornaments and ma
tons. A nation with two battleships
has no chance with nation possess.
Ing five. II is all competitive and rel
alive; each nation has to keep up with
the other. and II one country builds
five new warships the rest of the
world has to do likewise. Then they
are equal in strength and the fight
continues To see who can be the
leader.
Competitive naval expenditures
provokes the very danger II is meant
to prevent"
Ii is clear enough that the further
the great maritime powers can man.
age to limit their armament, of of.
Tense, the less is the probability of
war. Singly a nation cannot limit IL.
for then only one might fall victim
to the aggressions of the others. But
IL, in the collective sense, they can
succeed IN limitation and diminution
year by year. then war becomes less
"Aau hSSo aihSiys ihiOuSH tut increasing
difficulty of successful aggression. ON
the other hand. Complete expendi.
lures. limited only by the financial
strength of the rivals and straining
always to the breaking point. makes
straight for war"
We think that we are prosperous
during war times with our colossal
war industries, This is not so. Turn
ing the workers from peaceful nur.
suits to war work is not prosperity.
We must view it from the humanitar.
ian standpoint as a whole.
The straight fact is that competi.
tive naval preparation by the great
powers Is ruin. II can only have one
end. And from that ruin and that
catastrophe there is no salvation save
In the general public recognition of
the predicament in which we stand
Cropping in the dark the world STUN.
bles to disaster.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-10-28
UNION MEN, BUY UNION
MADE GOODS AND PROTECT
YOUR UNION MEMBERSHIP
(By MARTIN A. DuLMoN)

tby MARLIN "A. DlLLMOND
Which is most harmful to the ad
vancement of the organized labor
movement, the ordinary scab that
takes the place of a workingman who
is on strike for better wages and con.
ditions, or the man with a union card
in his pocket who deliberately spends
his union-earned wages for non-union
goods-goods that do not bear the
union label? This question every in
telligent union man should answer in
his own mind. Quite often we hear
union man attempt to~excuse his use
of non-union tobacco by saying that he
likes the taste of this or that brand
OF scab cigarettes, cigars, tobacco, etc,
but this same wage-earner would not
declare that he liked the taste of non.
union wages and working conditions
There is another very vital angle to
this question that is often overlooked.
If | walk up to the showcase and pur-
chase scab cigar. what assurance
have / that the cigar was not pro-
duced by strikebreakers: perhaps the
workers were on strike for better con
ditions in the factory the very moment
the cigar was made: how do | know
IL the box does not bear the stamp of
honest toil--the union label of the
Cigar Makers Union? This same rule
can also be applied to the purchase of
every need for our homes. The union
label is our only guarantee that our
purchase is not the product of strike
breakers in a strike-bound factory.
The man who spends his union
earned wages for non,union goods is,
by so doing. helping union-hating. scab
industries to keep running full time.
On the other hand, the union shop
employer. who wants to be on the
square with the workers, Is deprived
of business that is justly due him
Suppose every one purchased nothing
but non-union goods? Soon there
would be no union factories, or unions,
either
The employment of union labor
must be made profitable; seab labor
must be made liability. rather than
an asset. This fact plainly indicates
the duty of every union man and wom-
an in America to purchase only goods
that bear the union label, or are pro-
duced under union conditions. as well
as to stand four-square in demand for
the union card or hutton. Long ago |
hAtu a iutt ioI myself tilht would
pay no attention To circular, no mat.
ter with which il dealt, unless the cir
eular bore the union label of the AL.
lied Printing Trades to show that the
printing was done in shop that was
willing to give the workers decent
treatment.
Some union men will pay two or
three dollars, or more, a month for
papers that are lined up with unscru.
pulous employers in war on the Ia.
Dor movement, but these same union
men, some of them. will growI and re.
fuse to pay half that amount of money
in support of their labor paper thai is
hghtin 1886 days in every year TO get
better conditions for the workers. In.
deed the labor press enters very forci.
Diy into the union label argument.
Unfortunately, there are some union
men who ignore labor-owned and on
Grated cooperative store in their town
by giving their patronage TO private
merchants, many Of which are lined
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-10-28
is PRESS POLICY IN
RECENT STEEL STRIKE
TO BE REPEATED
IA f. of I, News Servic,

Ia. II. OF II. NEWS SerVlce)
Washington. Is the steel strike
policy OF large portion of the public
press to be repeated in the event of a
railroad strike?
A press bureau. with headquarters
in this city. gives this hint to news
papers on how TO handle the strike edi-
torially:
Both the railroads and the employ.
es have defied the United States rail
road labor board. created by congress
for the very purpose of avoiding
strikes, Where the fault lies is hard
for officials not in daily touch with
the situation to decide. The fact is,
both sides have conducted a eontinu.
Gus propaganda designed TO show that
the initiative in ignoring the railroad
labor board lies with the other.
And while the quarrel has grown
more intense, while some of the rail.
roads on the one hand have goaded
the employees TO strike by declaring
they were ready to deal body blow
to unionism, the employees. ON the
other hand, have insisted that If they
take a cut in wages the rates must
come down for freight and passenger
service"
The press bureau. II will be nc
tioed. makes specific charge against
the railroads. and then tries to neu-
tralize IL by the claim that employees
have defied the railroad labor board
by insisting that rates must be redue-
ed If wages are cut. The employees
have not taken this position.
But even il they did, how can this
be construed as defiance OF the
railroad labor board? That board has
nothing to do with rates, this being
function of the interstate commerce
commission.
The article is a crude attempt to
mix the situation in the public mind
that the railroad owners may escape
scrutiny,
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-10-28
ORGANIZE AND DEMAND
THE UNION LABEL. SHOP
CARD AND BUTTON
tWoman's Label League JournaD

tWoman's Label League JournaD
All wage-earners should organize
unions. Men and women workers need
organization. Their progress is lin
tied only by those who hold aloof. All
industries are carried on by some
kind OF organized effort. There is an
employers association for everything
that is produced.
Employers understand the power of
organized effort, the value to them
aud to their interests of unity
Wake up, those who hold back Ask
yourself and ask your fellow workers
what chance there is in life for the in
diyidual workers pitted against the
organized employers. What chance
have you to obtain reduction in the
hours OF labor? How can you resists
a reduction in wages?
More than five million organized
workers proves that the workers real.
ize that they too must put themselves
In a position to meet the organized
employers associations, and they have
joined their respective unions.
But, unfortunately, of the great
army OF union men and women there
are too many who do not realize their
full power. We refer to their purchas-
ing power. How many men talk this
over in the home to the wife and child.
rem? Only too few.
The wage-earner who is going on
day after day with little or no thought
OF his obligation as a union man. void
of any responsibility other than to paw
his dues to his union is the one we
must reach. and keep before him the
inconsistency of spending the money
he earned under conditions brought
about by the union that he paid his
dues To maintain for goods that had
been made under the most insanitarv
conditions, by small children that
should be in school in place of being
IN the sweat-shop, or in prison where
the unfortunate inmates have been
contracted to the manufacturer for
mere pittance, goods sold on the mar
ket In direct competition to free labor
This is too often the story when we
purchase goods that do not bear the
union label.
The Woman's International Union
Label League and Trades Union ANY.
Hilary has been carrying on a cam.
palgn for the union label for a num.
Der OF years, and we have been suc.
cessful to a great extent. We have
active workers at this time in more
than one hundred cities, with union
men and women, the wives of union
men as we'll as the mothers and sis.
tiers. hTe work that is being done is
indeed gratifying. and at no time in
the history Of our organization has
there been as much interest as at The
present time. Everyone is determined |
TO organize and help in this so-called |
open shop fight now on.
And if the FIVE million organized |
workers would atand As one and de /
mand the union label. shop card ana /
button as the employers stand 10. I
gether to fight organized labor's de. |
mands, victory would be ours
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-10-28

Read this issue of The Review cara.
Iully' Then kindly hand 1t to a friend
VINO is not member of a union. so
tna' ne may become acquainted with
the union movement. ~"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-10-28

Read next weeks Review.
Get behind YOUR paper.
, 1921-11-17

Emil Zimmerman is spending sew
eral DAYS in Rawlins this week from
his Split Rock ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Franks made a
trip to the oil fields on Sunday last,
spending the day at the camp of the
Sand Hills Oil Co.
Will Jordan has been on the sick
list for several days the past week
with a severe attack of tonsilitis. He
is much improved at this time.
David Bashorn was in the city the
first of the week from the Encamp-
men: section.
Mrs. Jennie Radcliff of Leo. spent
several days in Rawlins the first of
the week, looking after business
natter.
Mrs. C. r. Hooper underwent an
o~neration for tho removal of her ton
sis at her home yesterday morning,
tnrs. Swisher and Jeffrey performing
tho operation. Mrs. Hooper is recov-
erins nicely.
Mrs. C. w. Ballard is confined to
her home this week by a severe at
tack Of tonsilitis.
Mrs. J.. c. Crowley is confined to
her bed by a severe attack of rheuma-
tism and is under the care of a ply
sician.
Mrs. N. p. Carlson and Mrs. A,
w. Rasmussen entertained charming,
" at cards and luncheon at their
pleasant home on Tuesday Afternoon
To- this week. honoring the birthdays
OF the two h~ostesses. both of which
occur this week. Prizes for the at.
ternoon were awarded. Mrs. Christof'
c.erScn bain~ the winner of the first
rrizc and Mrs. T.. P. Johnson winning
the second. Mrs. J. P. Nelson was
awarded the consolation prize. Thf
suest list for the afternoon included
the Mesdames Peter Hansen. Chris
Brown, L. p. johnson, Adnlph Neil
sen. Smith. Lambertson. J. P. Nelson
,ren Frandsen. H. Larsen. Ole Mel
son. C. B. Jensen. A. Stratton. Pete
Block, Chris Miller and c. Christof
Iferson.
Eir and Mrs. Glenn =. Scot O
Saratoga were Rawlins visitors tn,
latter part of last week.
, 1921-11-17
AMERICAN LEGION
THEATRICAL PRODUCTION

THEATRICAL PRODUCTION
In choosing a play for the local
posts theatrical entertainment 1t has
been decided to put up q real heavy
dramatic production and one that
everyone is familiar with either In
book form or play nothing less than
Tess of the Storm Country" Mary
Pickford's most successful starring
vehicle.
Oliver D. Davis for the past two
seasons with the Kelly Comedians.
the largest dramatic enterprise on
the coast, will stage the piece and
promise just as good and well bal
anced a show as any that have Wis
tied Rawlins. MI. Davis was very
much surprised as well as pleased
| with the number of really talented
people here and doesn't doubt h a
the story will shape out as we'll or
better than if staged by profession
ais.
1t is a beautiful play with plenty
Of good comedy as well as dramatic
situations and a little more difficult
and elaborate than anything staged
by local talent so far.
There will be special lightning eff
fects, a regular storm and many
other things to ~stagecraft to injec'
realism into the story n give |
the punch Of a real big time enter
prise.
One. show only, Tuesday, Dec. 6
Don't forget the date and reserve
your tickets early as there are onl.
a limited number of seats and al
ready a large number have beef
spoken for,
, 1921-11-17

SPECIAL THANKSGIVING SALE
For tho benefit Of tho Thanksgiv.
ing trade Mrs. c. w. Morgan will
have a special sale the Wednesday
preceding Thanksgiving. There will
DO fruit cakes, mince meat pies.
plum buildings, cookies and candies,
ar well as the pastries. breads, etc.
for sale at the regular bi-monthiy
sales. Keep the date In mind, Nov
ember 23rd at the City Maret..
, 1921-11-17
POPULAR CONDUCTOR
DIES IN CALIFORNIA

A telegram was received in Raw
Inns yesterday announcing the death
at Del Monte. California. that morn
ing of w. A. Jameson. Q many q
a passenger conductor on the run be-
tween Cheyenne and Green River. He
was also general chairman of the
o. r. C. for many years. /.
Several years ago the deceased
served as sheriff of Albany county.
He was affiliated with several Lara
ME ~fraternal orders and was also a
member of Korein Temple.
Mr.. Jameson and family moved to
California about eight years since and
have been making their home there
since that time.
, 1921-11-17
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

NOTICE OF ANNUAL
Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Osborne Block
Realty Co., will be held in the par
lors Of the Rawlins National Bank,
at 2 p. M. on Monday, December 5th,
1921. for the election OF officers and
transaction of such other business as
may properly come before the meet
ing.
HOMER A. FRANCE.
11-17 1921 Secretary.
, 1921-11-17
NOTICE

Your attention is called to a City
Ordinance which ~prcscribes u penalty
of a, 90 to $4,000 for throwing rub
bish into alleys.
am instructed by the City Trus-
tees to see that this Ordinance La
strictly enforced.
FRED HILLENBRAND,
list City Marshall
, 1921-11-17
JUDGE T1DBAIIL IN CITY MONDAY

Judge V. ]. Tidball and Court
Stenographer Lebhart were in the
city Monday last. Judge Tidball hold
ing court here that day.
Judge Tidball was enroute to
Kemmerer where he is presiding for
Judge Arnold this week.
, 1921-11-17
FOR SALE

BUCKS FOR SALE
Seventy head Of Half Blood TAM
bouilette and Lincoln Bucks for sale.
These bucks are in good IL Have
used them as long as we should. "A
bargain.
11-17 1873 K1NDT SHEEP co.
, 1921-11-17

Fred Solder is spending several
days in the city from the oil fields.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-03-10
WHEN JEFFERSON TOOK OATH
Early Presidential Inauguration at
Which There Was an Abundance
of III Feeling.

The first Jefferson Inauguration had
Tor drama about it than it's three
predecessors. The President-elect was
received upon the porticO of the new
ly completed north wing of the CAPT
toll by Aaron Burr, whom Jefferson
cordially distrusted. And the oath of
office was administered by one of his
bitterest enemies, Chief Justice Mar
shall. who had been appointed to of
flee by Adams in the closing days OF
the administration, an act which JEFF
ferson regarded as not only an i'm
propriety but a personal affronr. JEFF
ferson's feelings towards Burr and
Marshall were well known.
Then the new president was escort
ed to the senate chamber, where he
delivered his inaugural address, one
of the most notable of all such
speeches. He was afterward escorted
to his boarding house, where he re-
ceived the congratulations of the for,
eign diplomats and of the leaders of
the popular party, who rejoiced over
the defeat of the Federalists.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-03-10

Mrs. Janssens experience of interest to chiIdIess wives.
Mllston, Wis want to give you q word of praise for your wonderful
medicine. We are fond of children, and for a considerable time after we
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the credit to your medicine, and shall always recommend ithighy."-Mrs
H. H. JANSEN, Milston, Wis.
Mrs. Held of Marinette, Wis, adds her testimonial for Lydia Il.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She says:
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doctor advised an operation. My husband brought me one of your booklets
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This book contains valuable information.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-03-10
NOT REALLY SCARCE ARTICLE
Material Called Lambs Fleece in Syria
Merely Went by Another Name
in England.

A certain young globe-trotter, pos
sessed of more money than brains, was
prevailed upon by one of the sons of
the prophet to purchase at a very large
price a quantity of what was described
as Syrian lambs fleece.
This, when he returned to London,
he sent to his tailor with orders to
line an overcoat with it. A few days
after he called to try on the coat.
You didn't send us quite enough
material, sir" remarked the tailor,
land | had to get some more to line
the sleeves"
But" remarked the traveller in sur
prise, its impossible to obtain that
fleece in England. It's only to be OBJ
tanned in Syria"
Not at all, sir" was the reply. "In
England we call it rabbit skin."-Mon.
treal Herald.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-03-10
Plant at Victoria Falls.

The project to erect a power plant
at Victoria Falls, on the Zambesi
river, in South Africa, has been re-
vived and it is exceedingly likely that
a 250,000 horsepower plant will soon
be under way at that place. 1t has
been under discussion. for many years,
but the one thing which stood in the
way was the proximity of cheap coal,
but this fuel is now at such a price
that there is a demand for hydro
electric power. Current will probably
be conveyed to the Rands mines, 600
miles away.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-03-10
Love of Pictures Universal.

Mankind has always loved pictures.
Races, without q written language,
have left behind them rude carvings
an industry arose that appealed to
this ancient appetite with pictures
that moved, it did not have to wait
long TO see whether it would die or
flourish. A dozen years ago the mo-
ton picture business, as we now know
it, did not exist. Today the Ameri-
car public supports 1880 moving pic
ture theaters, makes 5,000,000,000 Wis
It's to them "A year and spends $780,
100000 annually for this amusement.
The Nations Business.