davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-16
VETERANS OF FOREIGN
WARS HOLD TWO MILITARY
FUNERALS LAST SUNDAY

Members of Lieutenant Ennis
cant stillweiI Post No $50. Veterans
If Foreign Wars. buried the returned
hasx Of Lieutenant Ennis Grant Still
all who lost his life in the Argonne
Farest France. while he as an off,
esr of the Fourth Division. A. z. F..
Fss leading his men in one OF the
offenses Of the Argonne. October 5.
1918.
lieutenant Stillwell. former men,
lar of Company NJ. Fourth Illinois
National Guard. left Champaign DC.
sihsr o 1917. as first sergeant of
c,mnany NJ. which he held until the
,ime of his promotion to the rank OF
ilentenant while at Camp Logan.
uonsfou. Tex. later being transferred
n another company In thel3oth regi-
meut of infantry. remaining with this
until after disembarking on French
snil IT this time there we're a num-
har of changes made in the assign
ment of officers and Lieutenant Still
well was transferred to the Fourth di.
vision. where he remained until his
Death
Funeral services were conducted by
Reverend w. b. Morris Of the First
pap.lst church, who spoke very lit.
tInsly of Lieutenant Stillwells great
work in France Seating capacity Of
the First Methodist church of Cham.
psign was taxed to its utmost and
hundreds of pecale were compelled 70
stand outside the church during the
service. after which the funeral pro-
eession was le to Roselawn ceme-
ta-y where ritu l services were con-
Quoted by the Lieutenant Ennis g..
stillwell Post No. $50. Veterans of
Foreign Wars of the United States
The caisson was driven by members
of the Champa I'll County Post No. "a,
american Legion. The firing squad
were members of Company II. sth
regiment. |. N. G. Pail bearers were
selected from the Veterans of Foreign
Wars. and were Charles Pickard,
Charles Spencer. William Becker. Roy
Wilson, James R. Neal and Glen
White.
Members of the Grand Army of the
Republic were present at the funeral.
A twenty-piece band Of the local
Associated Musicians Union lead the
procession with very appropriate fu-
neral marches.
Members OF the Auxiliary to Lieu
tenant Ennis G. Stillwell Post attend
ed in a body.
Upon attending the funeral of Cam.
rade Floyd Anderson in Urbana at
o'clock, owing to an insufficient num-
ber of the American Legion being
present. the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
we're requested to conduct the military
rites, assisted by members of Troop
B. of which the young soldier was a
member when he was killed in action.
and members of Company B of Cham
paign.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-16
REASONS Fos ecos
ATTENDANCE AT CHAM.
rAicN COUNTY FAIR

+ Contrary - the statement af new 8
laeers, organized labor does noi
eiAlm cre3ii. n the poor attendance
n the Champaign county tar this
/ year That condition WAS brought
about through mismana cement On the
part OF the fair hpard IN their not
having the foresight % see the natural
result OF their attitude toward union
labor Union labor having been il.
nored aud snahhed. very naturally tx
aeeed the fair,
II Is said the fair board naN sees its
mistake, and In order 10 avoid a reeur
renee OF this YEARS hard luck. hA
given assurances hs signing papers &c
The effect that future work Al the fair
grounds viii be done BY union labor
nj whether a. mt these assurances
MI become reality will only be seen
when tho work Is done next summer.
IN the Judgment el many people.
a greater reasnn for the poor attend
ahee az the fair tins year. Il haeanse
the Champaign county falr haa ceased
TO DO 4 county fair AZ nll, hut / place
Of exhibition conducted for he hane.
~ ef professional exhibitors whose
orly interest L eoming here and TAX,
lng away hig piece of change.
Farmers In general are dissatisfied
With the fair Few have anything good
10 say for il, and ali agree that some,
'hing is wrong There Is little of In.
crest TO farmers they say.
Years ago. when regular county
fairs were heliNn nearly every county
In the country fafmera Wed with
aao' other In raising hig pumpkins.
hoas. cattle. etc, and nearly every
farmer spent much time in developing
III, hest possible IN the things raised
an his farm. and II WAS with much
pride that he entered bis exhibit NJ
the fair for tho inspection of visitors,
and with fair assurances OF capturing
a ribbon. hui now. for some reason
or othor, but few farmers take their
lioeucts TO the talr saying What's
the uses"
II might he that few real ground
farmers--not absentee landlords =
would be an improsema 10 the fair
hoard, Theae men would know the
feelings of the real farmers. and
would undertake To make conditions
such that the interest OF real farmers
would be revived To the extent that
they would again take an active In.
terest In exhibiting their prize stock
and products.
We are for the fair, every one of
us. " II Ii real fair. but people get
mighty tired spending a lot OF money
and wsddllng around In the hot sun
and dust only To realize after II In
all over that they have been stung
again
Get the farmers internRfnd m the
fair. make II worth thoIr time and
energy to raise prizo.taking animals.
fruits. vegetables. etc. eliminate the
skin games, and realize that organized
labor Is after all human; stage few
real fairs. and watch the attendance
and interest grow.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-16
"stampeden STRIKES harmful.

Unauthorized or stampede strikes.
says the United Mine Workers Jour
nal. east diseredit upon the union
and prevent its progress. There are
men within the ranks OF the union
who are cunningly contriwng to de
stroy the labor organizations from the
inside. These men must be made To
conform to the discipline of the trade
union movement by carrying out
trade agreements" The stampede
strike is basis for providing evil
dence to legislative committees on
which to hang compulsory arbitration
laws. "can't-strike" legislation and
other legal methods 10 enslaye labor
The persons usually responsible for
them know the purposes for which
they are hired, and they are on the
job TO deliver the goods.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-16
Women UnionIsts in Session.

Chicago.-The Sixth Interstate Con
terence of Women Trade Unionists Is
in session at Waukegan, near here.
Addresses by Mrs. Raymond Robbins,
Miss Mary Mcdowell, Victor olander
and others are on the program. One
session will be devoted TO discussion
of educational work under the trade
union colleges. Girls who attended the
Bryn Mawr Summer School for Wom'
zen in Industry will participate.
Plans are also being made for a Wig
orous organization drive in the unor-
ganized trades as we'll as for cam
paign for the enactment of an eight
hour law for women In Illinois.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-16
May Hold pIsarmsment Parade.

A request from President Gompers
OF the American Federation OF Labor
that all unionlsts hold on November
II a parade and mass meeting insist.
Ing on disarmament for the nations of
the world, was received. and after con.
siderable debate II was decided by the
chair. after two tie votes had been
taken, TO concur in the request OF Mr..
Gompers. A committee will report al
the next meeting OF the Federation.
The matter was also referred 20 the
local unions for their approval or re.
lection.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-16
ARE. "BiG FivEr AFTER
CONTROL OF ALL FOOD
TO KILL COMPETITION

The efforts of the California Fruit
Growers Association to obtain modi-
fication of the consent decree OF the
department OF justice so that the big
five" packers can enter the grocery
business has called forth a blast
from the treasurer OF the National
wholesale grocers' association. In Ell.
feet, the treasurer declares that the
appeal of the fruit growers is inspired
by the packers. with the object OF
abolishing the consent decree. which
prohibits the packers from engaging
in the handling of groceries. He
points out that il the decree Is modi-
fled as desired by the fruit growers
more than canned fruits viii be ham
died by the packers. THE decree" he
says, covers tea, coffee. sugar. GER
eals; in fact. everything from soup 70
nuts" The packers will then be In
position to control the entire food
Industry, and can dictate prices all
along the line. This would put the
wholesale 'grocers practically out OF
business so far as trade In canned
goods is concerned. II would also
have the effect Of making the silent
consumer contribute a little more OF
his mite to the "big five The really
big question involved in modifying the
consent decree is, Are the big five
seeking TO control the food supply Of
the American people?'
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-16
GOD SAVE RUSSIA
FROM THE CHARITY OF
AMERICAN CAPITALISTS s
INV THE Federntcd preasl


New York. God save Russia from,
the charity of capitalist Europe and
capitalist America For every pound
OF wheat given there will be a price ia
pay. even though the bargaining be
hidden from our eyes In the beart
OF eapitalIsmathere IL no true charity
This IL the statement of Dr ] y.
Warbasse In the current issue OF "co
operation" Continuing. he says
We have only To- recall the appeals
for help in behalf OF the stricken Chi.
nese. a year ago While the official
appeals were being printed In large
type In the newspapers. shipload after
shlpload OF Chinese egFs we're arriy-
Ing In the country, flooding the Amer.
lean market How could the starving
Chinese afford 10 send IA such vast
quantity OF the most nutritious OF
foods9 Because trade must have It's
profit Even though that profit must
be sweated from Chinese peasants.
prosperous enough 10 have slight
surplus Of food. but not prosperous
enough 20 ship II 10 the famine dis.
tricts gratuitously. SO capitalism
took the surplus from them and ship.
ped II TO the market that would pay
the highest priee-across the ocean.
So large was the amount of Chinese
eggs dumped on the American market
that prices dropped nearly half The
American farmers were Just then SUI.
fering from demoralized corn mar.
ket. Many were finding measure of
compensation I'm the strong demand
for eggs, until that market was also
broken Was ii conscious irony that
caused the appeal for help for the
Chinese famine sufferers 10 be ad.
dressed specially 10 the farmers?"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-16
chanae Of Manansmen,.

The meat market on East Uniyer-
si'y avenue. known as the Haring &
Weir market aud which was recently
conducted by Chris Sinz, has been
purchased by Joseph Stubs. recently
OF Niddletown. o., who will couduct
his shop IN strict accordance WI
union rules ". Stubs Is vel ,-15 IN
loesl,f. h8v.aS been employed ters
ln tlmes past, and he asks for the
support Of the public. which he de-
serves.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-16
poina Fine Ru.in.s.

1eerge Howell. formerly of the
Twin Cities, who now conducts an
sstrlcai ne, contracting business I'm Ran.
T, 7Sul was In town Monday and paid
a,l he review a friendly visit, during
., IN n nc left the names of a number
u. II subscribers from his city. Mr..
noseh no,.s, says business is good in the
So..on o.on eAd OF the county. He, with
TS,eIai TT other union men came to the
III IN Cites Labor day and partici-
IT, gsseu IN the parade and other festiyi.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-16
Rallroads Recruit strikebreakers

Now comes the report that the rail-
roads are beginning to recruit strike
breakers, In anticipation of Il strike
In 1917 during the period when the
transportation Brotherhoods were ex
pected to strike for the eight-hour
day, the c. A. collected carload OF
these human derelicts and shifted
them about from place TO place. stop
ping at each point for the period q
about one hour, with the evident pu
pose of showing the union employees
that there vas strikebreaking help at
hand. Yet there are people who say
the working people spend their money
foolishly. --.....
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-16
Farmers Leavlna states.

The Canadian Department of Immi.
grafton reports that during the year
1920, 20.33s settlers entered Canada
from the United States via ports in
western Canada and that rs per cent
OF them located on farms. Wealth
estimated at s7,759.0s3 and effects
valued at s2,322,745 were brought in
with them
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-16
New CnntranAa I.4

rb.Dts bsUnracts for the paving of two
r. T,ps Tlpalsn streets were let this week
.,i,,as.n YIN City contractors. with the
p.a'lon - that work begin at once SO
men, = ,siIsVe some Of the unemploy.
ten "a these two cities. Beth con.
and fs :. are fair" to organized labor,
tbs re- = Is supposed from the terms OF
70 employed. 'O0Ai iA00f WIN
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-16

Those unions which have not yet
paid their Labor Day assessments are
asked TO do so as soon as possible.
This money is needed so that bills In
cured may be paid. and a financial
report rendered 10 the unions CON
tributing to the Labor day festivities.
Make checks payable 10 c. r. Daugh-
erty. eEsirman finance eo4sEttteAt
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-16

r. w Northmore, formerly foreman
at the Illini Publishing company. has
moved 10 Chicago. and is now employ
ed IN the printing business He and
Mrs Northmore will be greatly miss
ed by their many friends IN the Twin
Cities. They are living at 3040 War
rem Ave, First Apt
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-16

Washington The Uaited States
Shipping Board has not yet cancelled
the contract whereby a NeR York
concern offered s2109 each for 205
wooden ships which cost 100000
apiece to build.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-16

The union label is an antidote for
selfishness, that phase OF our charac-
ter which dwarfs the soul.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-16

Buy unionmade bread
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-12
UNIVERSITY NEWS

b
Ed. Ewing returned Yesterday from
New Hampshire, where. he went with
some University Live Stock.
II. A. Cardinell, specialist in Horti-
culture, was in Knox County yesterday
giving orchard pruning and spraying de-
montsrations.
Ralph Loomis returned Sunday from
Higginsyille, where he talked 10 county,
mass meeting Of Farmers Elevator repre-
senptiyes.
Blanche Farmer went 10 Kansas City
yesterday 10 attend funeral Of her
cousin, who was killed in an automobile
accident.
Miss Ruth Taylor, city editor of the
Mexico Ledger. returned to Mexico yes
terday after spending the weekend in
Columbia.
S. C. Gromer returned yesterday morn
ing from Jefferson City. where he has
been to confer with the heads of the
agriculture department.
Mrs r. II. Emberson left yesterday
for Richmond, Va, where she will attend
"a Methodist conference. She will be
gone about two weeks.
Miss Geraldine Funk, who has been
the guest of Miss Helen Eisleben at the
Kappa Alpha Theta house over The week.
end. returned to her home in ST. Louis
yesterday.
James Coppedge who was recently
elected secretary-treasurer Of the student
body, was initiated into the Mystical Sew.
en- Sunday afternoon.
W. II. Rusk, specialist in animal hus-
bandry, left this morning for Cole county
to visit farmers who were conducting hog
feeding demonstrations in cooperation
with the Cole County farm bureau.
E. W. Lehman, specialist in farm en-. |
gineering, left Sunday for Southeast Mis-.
souri to assist county agents in Cape
Girardeau, Scott and Butler counties in
teTaeing demonstrations.
John Sheay, specialist in marketing.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-12

left yesterday afternoon for Bloomfield,
where he will assist the county agent,
George B. Sheets. in organizing co-opera-
tive elevators and shipping associations.
Misses Amelia Graham, wilimena Cox
and Dorothy johnson returned to Hardin
College at Mexico yesterday after spend.
ing the weekend at the Delta Gamma
house.
Miss Addie D. Root, state home demon
s,ratiOn leader Of the agricultural exten-
sion service, left yesterday to visit Macon,
Jefferson, Cape Cirardeau and St Fran
els counties in the interests Of the home
demonstration work.
7. S. Townsley, specialist in poultry, is
in Sheridan County presenting plans for
proposed Farm Bureau Egg Laying
Contest to the executive committee Of
the Sheridan County Farm Bureau.
Hume B. Duyal. graduate Of the Uni.
versity, visited in Columbia yesterday.
Mr.. Duyal has just taken a position in
Kansas City as reporter for the Kansas
City Star, He was formerly in the credit
department Of Swift and Co., Chicago.
Mrs. James A. Howe, who has been
visiting with her son, Robert, returned
to Sullivan this morning.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-12
WAR SECRET NOW REVEALED
Making of Smoke Screens to Hide
Ships and Troops Explained.

Huge clouds Of black or white smoke,
employed 10 hide, the movements Of
ships at sea and troops by land, were
evolved from small quantities Of material,
according to Information revealed by Dr.
George D. Richter in an article in the
current number Of the Journal Of In
dusirial and Engineering Chemistry.
The Chemical Warfare Service had a
combustion chamber at the American
University Experiment Station, Washing
ton. D. C., in which various smoke
making mixtures were burned and dens-
ity Of the yapor studied by ascertaining
how much i; obscured the rays Of elect
ric lights placed in the midst of it.
After the mixture was ignited, il made
such cloud that the result suggested the
Arabian Nights tale Of the genie which
issued from the bottle.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-12

and Miss Gertrude Haworth who have
been weekend guests at the Delta Gam
ma house, returned yesterday morning to
their home in Moherly.
Mrs. Walter Wade went to Moberly
yesterday.
Russell Walker was in Moberly yester-
day.
NJ. NJ Perkins has returned from Den
yer. where he visited brother.
Mrs. James Gordon left yesterday for
Kansas City.
Miss Nance Taylor and Miss Louise
Hillegass left yesterday morning for Kan
sas City.
Miss Opal Proctor Of stephens College
left yesterday morning for her home in
Cali.
Miss Frances Royslen returned yester-
day morning to her home in lndepen-
denee.
Miss 7. Brown. a nurse who has been
on duty at the Parker Memorial Hospital,
returned to 81. Louis yesterday.
Mrs. o. F. Nuckeis and son, Of Halls.
vile, were in Columbia shopping yester-
day.
]. II. Hickman, ]. L. Sims, and James
P. Nichols went to ST. Louis yesterday
to attend the Yoeman coHclave.
Mr., and Mrs. ODDS ZuIawali and child
ren. Of Ashland, lel; yesterday for Fresno,
Cal, where they will make their home.
Mrs. E. l. Berryman, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Shepard, re-
turned yesterday to her home in Callao.
Mrs. r. r. Poiee,, Of ST. Joseph, who
has been visiting her son Britain at the
Phi Gamma Delta house. left yesterday
for Lexington. ny, where she viii visit
Mrs. James C. Welch, who has been
visiting Mrs. C. W: Green and Mrs. Ira
l. Clemens, returned yesterday morning
% her home in EllsberIy.
Miss Fern Bewyer, who has been the
weekend guea Of her sister, Miss Irma
Bewyer, returned yesterday morning to
her home in Kansas City.
Miss Helen Burch, who has been visit
ing her sister, Miss Ksiliyn Burch. re-
turned yesterday 10 her home in Kansas
City.
Father Gavan Of Mexico and Father
Courtney Of Centiaiia returned to their
ZONES yesterday. They were in Column
,ia Sunday assisting in tie closing of the
orty hours of devotion service at the
-atholic Church.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-12

Trust Co, Of Boston. This exhibit was
arranged by the educational COMMITTEES
Of the Associated Advertising Clubs Of
the World.
Wednesday night the Journalism Week
visitors win be shown, on the motion pic
ture screen, the complete process Of max.
ing news print, from logging camp to
the completed product The film was
prepared by the International Paper Co.
Thursday will be the first day Of the
Missouri Press Association convention.
The sessions Of this association, like those
Of the Writers Guild, are open to the
public. All persons interested, and par.
ticularly all Missouri newspaper men and
women, are urged TO be present.
Thursday noon the Journalism Week
visitors will be guests of the Commercial
Club at a luncheon at the Daniel Boone
Tavern.
Either Thursday or Friday the program
probably will include several one-act
plays designed 10 illustrate the progress
Of the smal.town newspaper to modern
The plays are being prepared
by the advertising department Of the
School Of Journalism in cooperation with
the officers Of the Missouri Press Associa-
ton.
The Nationally Advertised Banquet Fri
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-12
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

J. D. Calvin went to Browns Station
yesterday.
Sen. Frank C. Harris went to Centralia
yesterday.
Roy Ivan Johnson left yesterday morn
ing for Carrollton.
Mrs. Owen II. Crane left yesterday
morning for Excelsior Springs.
The Rev w. NJ. Haushalter left yes
terday morning for Kansas City.
Miss Sarah Dunlap returned yesterday
to her home in Kansas City.
Ray Ceisendorfer returned to Norborne
yesterday.
T. IL. Murray went to Centralia yesler-
day.
Mrs. E. C. Bush is visiting relatives
in Centralia.
Miss Margaret Davis, Miss Edna Smith
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-12
PROGRAM FOR
JOURNALISTS
WEEK VARIED
Nationally Advertised Banquet
and Movies Among New
Features in Annual
Convention.
FROM MAY % TO 27
Writer'S Guild and Press Asso-
citation Planning Programs
"Wednesday Is Ad-
vertising Day.

The program for the 1921 Journalism
Week at the University Of Missouri, as
ANNOUNCED today, calls for five days crowd
ed with lectures. discussions, exhibits,
movies and plays dealing with journalism
topics, in addition TO the usual social
functions.
The annual banquet that closes the
week viii be known this year as the Ma
tionally Advertised Banquet Its nature
is 10 be made known later.
The dates for the week are Monday,
May % 10 Friday, May p.
Two state organizations Of journalists
viii combine their semiannual conyen-
tions with the journalism Week Aprogram.
The Missouri Writers Guild will NEE. in
Columbia Monday. May %, and the Mis-
souri Press Association Thursday and
Friday. May 20 and q.
The program for the Writers Guild
convention already contains the following
items: THE Making of Magazine, as
seen frcrh an editors viewpoint. by Miss
Renee B. Stern, editor Women's Weekly.
Chicago.
"'The History Of Manuscript by J.
Breckenridge Ellis. writer Of books and
short stories. Pla.isburg, Mo.
~Chldren's Rhymes" by Frank c |
Reiehier, Philadelphia.
The Lure" by Mrs. Elizabeth p Mil
l,-I CI.Tls..tl.
Bumps" by Dale NJ. Brown. ST.
Joseph
In addition there will be talks by Miss
Shirley L. Seiferi Of ST. Louis, a contri-
butor to the Saturday Evening Post; by
Mrs. Louise Plat Hanck of St Joseph;
and by Mrs, Grace Reeve Fennell Of St
Louis. A talk on Women Of Russia"
viii probably be given by Nine. Nina
SelivenoVa, lately of Petrograd.
According to its custom, the Guild will
close its meeting with banquet in the
evening for members and invited guests.
Tuesday, May p, will be devoted TO /;
discussions concerning the editorial page
and special features Of the newspaper.
The speakers for this and the following
days will be announced later. II
Wednesday is to be known as Advertis-
ing Day. IN connection with the exer-
rises Of this day there are 10 be interest.
ing exhibits Of advertising. including spe.
,imens Of work done by students in the
Advertising courses Of the School Of jour
lalism and also collection of original
iraWings and lay-outs for the national
advertising campaign of the Old Colony
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-12
JournaIism Meeting Thursday.

There will be an all-deparment jour
nalism meeting at $50 o'clock Thursday
night in the auditorium Of Jay II. Neff
Hall. Dean Walter Williams will speak.