davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-26
YOUR DUTY

Remember one thing. that the union
is here to stay and Is going to be I'D
existence and prosperous long after
You have gone. Your duty is to do
the best you can while you are repre-
senting the union. and III you are only
n member remember that II is YOU
duty to carry out 10 the fullest extent
every section OF the constitution.
which you are Obliged 10 obey. II is
very foolish for members who believe
that they are the entire works; who
cannot realize that they are here to.
day and away tomorrow; that other
men In other days will succeed them
who will look back on their work
either with pride or disgust. Let Us
make no mistake. We are chosen
TO help and we should be big enough
and men enough To understand that
we ourselves are not entirely perfect;
that the fault IL not entirely the other
fellows and that il Is our duty to
meet In open. mrnfashion every
problem that confroats us and to en-
deavor to solve II by taking Into cur
confidence the men who work beside
us every day There Is no greater
enemy to the progress of tho union
than the individual who refuses 10
confide In his fellow workers, Thee
is plenty of room at the top for all
OF us. and all of Us should endeavor to
do the right thing. Give the other
fellow the benefit of the doubt. II
you have not been friendly with him
in recent months reach our your hand
and grasp his and make up the mis-.
understanding. even il you have to
make sacrifice to accomplish that
end.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-26
scA6 TAXI COMPANY
PAYS BONUS OF 81 \
DAY TO FIGHT UNION
1Bv the Federated Press)


characterization employees OF the
Yellow Cab Company. which Is motor
ious in Chicago for its fight on union
labor, have in the last five months
accepted a bonus" OF approximately
81 a day for aiding the company in its
open shop" drive. Recent organized
assaults upon union chanffeurs are
said 10 be thus explained.
The company has just distributed
$3.50, $50 to some 1900 drivers and gar.
age attendants, the distribution being
for the period of five months. So
splendid have been the profits of the
company that hereafter the men are
to receive their bits" every month.
In financial circles it is the boast
of company officials that despite the
hard times it has managed to get by
with profits exceeding s250,000 a year
on it's taxi business and more than a
million dollars a year for its manu-
featuring business.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-26

The success of any local union de.
ponds on the harmony and unity of &C.
ton of the officers. II the officers
are jealous of one another and try to
take slight advantage of each other
no one will suffer except the union
they represent II is desirable. there.
fore. that you tear out from your
hearts all jealousy and misunderstood.
ing and give your whole thought and
mind to doing that which Is best for
your union.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-26

Buy union made cigars.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-26
Admit. She Tied Self to Bed.

Fargo, n. D.--After being found In
a senlconscious condition In room
In a local hotel, tied to the posts of
her bed and with her head thrust
through the bars, Miss Esther Folden.
seventeen, was taken to a hospital
where she later recovered and admit.
ted that she tied herself.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-26
RoARp OF CENsORs

o. r. MILLER. Letter cnrrier-
M ID. Campbell. TsamsterS. thau''en ,
Stnbiemen and Helpers.
W. II. HARTfI. JAn''rrs
WOODIE MARTIN. y. of Il. ]. No. I'll
John RoYER. sheet Metal Worker
JOHN r. WHEATON,. Plsftel~'rs \ Gem !"
Finishers.
ARTHUR MOSS Builders Lahorers.
CIIAS. WILSON Steam and 0psritiv" En
gineers
]. r. ROMPEt.. Tailors.
". l. MYERS. Barriers.
A. n. JOLLY. Eie, tri'nl workers. sZt,
n n kIISTER Eloei,iesi Workers. sol
John II TIERMEY. Cigar Makers.
G. r. DArGHERTY. Tyro Upi"n No. AZ.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-26

The employers agencies are at
work spreading distrust In the union,
but by this time you ought to under
stand that were II not for the great
help of the union and the injustice of
unfair employers that those enemies
OF Labor would not he so anxious to
besmirch the name of the union and
its officials.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-26
Took Honey From Hives;
Bees Put II Back Again

Some months ago. Wallace
Lanning, q beekeeper OF Mil
ford. N. j.. took over 100 pounds
OF honey from his apiaries and
stored the honey In the garnet
OF his home. When he went to
the garnet, few days ago. to
get some Of the honey, all he
found was the empty comb and
frames. al the honey being
gone.
Investigation revealed that
the bees had entered the garrett
through knot hole and had
carried the honey back into
their hives
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-26

Unless you are awake and under,
stand the dangerous conditions con-
fronting the workers of the nation
then you are not only ignorant but
wilfully negligent In your duty as a
citizen and as a union man. Condi.
tions surrounding us were never so
serious as they are at present.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-26
Union Labor on CITY Contract.

Breybull. Wyo.-The city council
has passed an ordinance providing
that only union labor7shall be EN-.
ployed on city contracts.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08

 DAY FOR DISABLED
 VETSTO BE DEC. Y

Have the public at large during the past three years following all the horrors of the World war forgotten the condition that exists all oyer the country today among the disabled war veterans due to the horrible aft ermath of war?
 Governmen hospitals as well as contract hospitals from coast to coast are now overcrowded with dis abled men, men tfat a few years ago were your soldier boys-husky, hearty, and in the prime of youth. You needed them; they need you now. Today they are cripples, elth- CT mentally or physically their health shattered from the ravages of dis ease contracted fighting for home and for liberty For them the war will never be over. You can replace money: they can't replace legs. arms, eyes and health.
 Suffering in their tortures they are forever wondering are we forgotten? Sometimes they think that they are. Then again American pride looms | foremost in their breasts and they feel that such is not the case. They realize that you spent millions to | keep them fighting. so now they say l you certainly will be willing to spend | a few thousand to keep them alive and afford them some of the pleas ures that they feel they are enti- l tied to.
 To relieve the feelings, to give as- sistance in numerous ways to the | immediate wants of the men tha' 1 gave almost all they had, being for ! tunate enough to escape for shor
 time at least the supreme sacrifice l C0f IT has hnpn natinna1ll
 designated as Forget Me-Not Day.
 On that da, the 250 local chapter
 of the Disabled American Veteran
 of the World War are going to hol,
 a tag day, the proceeds of which vii
 go to giving assistance to numerou
 deserving cases in this district.
 So get your tag on that day. Civ
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08
NOTES FROM CLASS AND CAMPUS
 OF PHOENIX UNION HIGH SCHOOL

Today will be a big day at Phoenix high, especially among the upper classmen. For days the push ball classic has been talked about among the students. At 2:30 in the after noon the big contest will be waged between the juniors and seniors. Last evening after the eighth period some 250 students were weighed. The junior committee has picked their team and the following is the list of men who are eligible for today's push ball contest: Bill Friend, captain, 1S6 pounds; Bill Doyle, ITO; Russell Talbot, 1S0; Phil Pendelton, 176; John Loper, 142; Clarence Kruger, 157; Cecil Cook. 160; Paul Powers, 161; Wiley Dickson, 142; Sieben Thaler, 15S; Fred Aims, 157; Leo Seaman, 1858; Bill Greer, 150; Richard Barns, 148; Teddy Gorell, 190; Paul Wilky. 15S; Milton Morris, 157; Francis Will son, 160; Malcolm Harvey. 133; Hen " Forman, 169; Miles Wedgeworth, 175; Dalton O'Neil, 130; Bert Me- Neil, 1855: Donald Flickenger, 14S; Walter Barney, 14S. Total, 3,93S pounds.
 The junior class takes pleasure in announcing the above aggregation that will take the field against the seniors. The juniors have planned several bullet formations that prom ise to keep the seniors on the alert There will not be an admission fee
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08

and school will dismiss at 2 o'clock purposely for the contest.
 Today will be old clothes day. h. stead of the cadets falling as usual, they will immediately go to the audi torium where there will be pep as- sembly.
 Don't forget to leave an open date for December 16 or IT, as the greatest minstrel that ever has been shown in Phoenix will be put on at the high school. MT. Rosenhauer, the director of the military minstrel, has several surprises in store for those who will be lucky enough to secure seats. Seats on sale Monday.
 Tomorrow there will be a rigid in spection. Every cadet is required to be in proper uniform, cleaned up, shoes shined, etc.
 The basketball team will soon be over the preliminary work. Coach Robinson has already got an eye on so much material among the candi- dates that it will be hard to pick a team. The first game will be with Alumni. It will probably be played next Tuesday. Following that game the Junior college will play them.
 Today, beginning at 5:30, open house will be held for people wishing to visit the school. The cafeteria will be open and dinner will be served from 5: 30 to z. They will be taken care of the same as the students are during the week.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08
OPEN HOUSE TO BE HELD AT HIGH SCHOOL TONIGHT.
People of Phoenix To Have Opportunity To Inspect Fine Large Educational Plant This Evening

-Opeu House" will be observed at fbe Phoenix Union high school to- night. giving people of the com rnnnity an opportunity to see the ia cflsties and wOrA of the local high school educational system, recognized as one of the best in the Southwest. s-Open House Night" will be one of she features of educational week. now being observed here and throughout the country.
 Dinner in the new cafeteria, in- spection of the big school plant and a special program of music and speaking will share honors at the open house affair. 4 mammoth crowd of patrons of the district is expected to attend.
 The high school cafeteria will be open from 5:s0 to o'clock this eve ning. where patre ms may get their dinner cafeteria style at cafeteria prices to see just what their chill dren are served, and how.
 At 7-30 o'clock the evenings pro- gram will begin in the auditorium Music will be provided by the boys Elee club and the faculty quartette. Dr. Arthur Lee Odell, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will give a brief address on 'The Value Of a High School Education"
 To Inspect Plant
 Perhaps the most interesting event
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08
BENEFIT DANCE FOR
 DISABLED VETERANS

So that every disabled ex-soldier will have a merry Christmas in the form of a Christmas box, there is to be a benefit dance on Saturday eve ming, December 10, at the dancing pa vilion at Sixteenth and Jefferson streets. The dance will be given by William r. Blake Post No. 40, Amer ican Legion.
 The proceeds will be turned over to the Woman's Auxiliary which is to superintend the purchasing and pre- pairing of these Christmas boxes, one of which is to be sent to every dis abled ex-soldier in Arizona at Christ mas time. Anyone who knows of a disabled ex-soldier whom they have reason to believe will not be remem- bered at Christmas time in this man. ner is requested to send in his name to American Legion headquarters, 364 North Seventh avenue, or tele- phone 493S.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08

A D. Woodmansee is having the interior of their home on Jefferson street remodeled. Blake Baker is the carpenter in charge.
 Mrs. w. L. Carpenter is spending a couple of weeks with her mother, Mrs. J. C. Chilson, at Tempe.
 Clinton Cliff of the Bishopp ranch is spending a few days in Phoenix on business and pleasure. J. c. Reed, real estate dealer Of Phoenix. and a former resident of Wickenburg, spent a few days here last week looking after his local real estate holdings.
 Mrs. c. B. Roberts and children have returned from Duncan, Ariz., where they have been spending few months with relatives.
 E. N. Cobb, a former resident of this vicinity, now a resident of Glen dale. spent a day in Wickeaburg last week on business.
 ! A cooked food sale conducted by | the ladies of Wickenburg is to be held at the library Saturday morning. The proceeds of the sale is to goward | helping the sick and needy of the town. There will be a good variety of dishes and it is hoped that every one will help to make tkis sale a l success.
 | L. F. Wines has leased the center store building in the Curry block and will handle a line of 5, 10. Is and 25 cent goods, also a line of second hand articles. Last winter MT. Wines lad a second hand store in the old Mes senger meat market on Tegne- street
 The Hotel Vernetta is being given a coat of paint and varnish both in- slde and out.
 Ernest Hall passed through Wick enburg Sunday morning on his way to the Grand Canyon tc welcome General Foch on his visit there. Mir Hall stopped over long enough tC greet his many friends he~e. Messrs. Payne and Huber of the Arizona Molybdenum mine north oi town were in Tuesday for supplies for their camp.
 Douglas Lowdermilk has gone tc Los Angeles. where he expects to re- main for some time.
 r. B. Jacobs of the R;ncon ranch
 is, in Los Angeles on business.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08
You Gan Beat Constipation
 and Free Yourself from Pills! !!

by you and your family; say, with your favorite cereal. Eat at least two tablespoonfuls daily; for chronic eases eat as much as necessary for results Kellogg s Bran is wonderfully palat- able, its nut-like flavor adding much to any food. And, 1t can be served in many entieing ways such as in muf- fins, macaroons, raisin bread, etc.
 For health sake, don t delay order ing KELLOGG s BRANi Its work is a reyela tionl INSIST THAT YOUR GROCER SUPPLIES YOU KELLOGG $ BRAN. Get a package today. Serve it sure tomorrowi Have it on the table every meali Sprinkle it on food. IT s DELICIOUS!
 P. s. Kellogg's Bran will clear up pinply complexion and free the breath from disagreeable intestinal odors-if 1t is eaten regularlyl
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08

Don't wait for constipation to "get'' you; to slow you op; to throw your system open to about 90 per cent of human illsl Beat constipation with BRAN-KELLOGG s BRAN, cooked and krumbledi
 Where pills and cathartics are habit-forming and aggravate danger GUS intestinal conditions, Kellogg 8 Bran, without irritation or discomfort, mechanically sweeps the bowels, cleans ing and purifying in natural way.
 Physicians indorse the use of Kellogg's Bran for constipation be cause it makes possible the successful treatment of constipation through food. We guarantee that Kellogg s Bran, cooked and Eumbled, will give permanent relief if it is eaten regularly.
 Every morning Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krumbied. should be eaten
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08

by the city commission to fill the vacancy on the planning commission created by the death of Dr. R. R. Brownfield. The appointment was made on the recommendation of City Manager V. A. Thompson.
 Other matters disposed of by the city commission yesterday included the order to extend city water mains to St. Luke's Home and to the Long fellow school, the passing of an or dinance providing for the branding of dairy cows which have been tu- berculin tested and have reacted. and consideration of petitions for street paving.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08
NOTED SURGEON TO
 LECTURE TONIGHT

As an additional educational treat for the physicians of Phoenix after the exceptionally fine sessions of the Medical and Surgical society of the Southwest and the Pacific Coast Roentgen Ray society last week, Dr. L. l.. Stanley. chief surgeon at San Quentin penitentiary. Calif.. has wired pr. Harry l.. Carson. of the Maricopa County Medical society, that he will be in Phoenix today. and at 5 o'clock this evening he will de-
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08
APPROVE REPORT OF CITY PLANNING BODY

Members of the city commission formally approved the report of the committee on organization of the city planning commission and in structed the city attorney to draft amendments to the present ordinance relating to the commission so that 1t will conform with the recommenda- tions of the committee, at their reg ular meeting yesterday. The amend ments will designate officers of the permanent planning commission and extend their term from its present limitation of one year to six years.
 Edward F. Parker was appointed
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08

of the evening will be the inspection of the high school plant, and every person who can do so is urged to come and see the modern facilities and methods of operation the Phoe' nix institution boasts.
 During the evening all the teach CTS will be at their class rooms, ready to explain details of the work of parents ot the pupils. All the equip ment of the modern educational in stitution will be on exhibition in or der that parents may see what eX- cellent facilities their children have.
 A special corps of ushers will con- duct parties of visitors about the group of six large buildings.
 Following "Open House Night" to- morrow will be ''Visitors' Day" at the high school. The regular classes will be held and parents are invited to come and see the school in opera tion.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08

liver an address at the Nurses homs of St Joseph's hospital on The Transplantation of Glands"
 Dr. Stanley is a. recognized author- ity on this subject. and his work st the penitentiary has won him na1 tional reputation. The local medic5 society has been trying for more thaN a year to have him lecture here, and this opportunity is being looked upon as an unusual one for the medical men of the city. All members of the Maricopa County Medical society and all visiting physicians and surgeons are invited to attend the lecture. which will be accompanied by stere- oBticon slides and illustrative charts. Plans are also being perfected to have Dr. Stanley hold a clinic some time tOday
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08

Friends of c. H. Widmeyre will be sorry to learn of his death in Los Angeles, Nov. 2S, after two months illness. Mir. Widmeyre was station agent here for a number of years and was one who helped build the old ice plant.
 J. R. Chamberlain of the Hassa- yampa garage spent a few days in Phoenix last week on business.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08

semblies the boys and girls are most enthusiastic and they are all behind the high school activities such as our plays, athletics, etc. This spirit is in the air and I feel sure it will all ways be there so that the freshman each year can not help but catch this disease school spirit"
 BETTY BERRYMAN.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08

voluntarily; the disabled did. They went through so it is your turn to come through.
 DISABLED AMERICAN NETER-
 ANS OF THE WORLD WAR.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08
ALL ROADS LEAD TO

Mrs. William Reedy of the Monte Cristo mine was taken i'll Thursday morning while going out to camp on the stage. She was brought back to town and attended by Dr. Leister.
 Mrs. w. $. Bowman has returned from Bakersfield, Cal. accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Mabel Shomate. They left Wednesday evening for their home in California.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08
WHY FATHER SMILED

Mamma, isn't it awful to have eo keep quiet for two hours in Sulda school?'
 ''Yes, dear, I suppose it is."
 'Is that why you don't go to Sum- day school, mamma ?''-Boston Tram script.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08
COTTON SPECIAL"
 NEAR DESTINATION!

The Arizona Pimacotton Growers special train for New Bedford, Mass, passed through New Orleans on Monday, and headed up the Illinois Central for Memphis and Cincinnati This big shipment of cotton left Phoenix over the Arizona Eastern on November 30 and arrived in New Or leans last Monday. The train should reach New Bedford about the middle of next week.
 When the cotton reaches New Bed- ford it will be stored in the big RelleviIle warehouse in the same way it was stored here, so that all iden- tical cotton, in grade and staple, is stored together.
 The New York Giants have placed on the clubs salary list for life an old man who aided in founding the club many years ago. The club, with a present value of $1,500,000, was organized with 10 uniforms, four bats and a half dozen balls.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-27
THOMAS LAMB ELIOT

In this issue of the Glacier we re-
produce brief little sketch of the life
of DIR. Thomas Lamb Eliot, pastor
emeritus of the First Unitarian church
in Portland, written in celebration of
DR.. Eliot's 80th birthday, for the Ore
gonian of last Thursday by Addison
Bennett, dean of Oregon reporters.
The sketch itself shows that Mr.. Ben
nett's task was a labor of love. In
deed, we wonder if any man of Oregon
is more beloved than DR.. Eliot. His
has been a life Of exceeding useful
ness, to his family, his church, his
state and his nation.
The life of DR.. Eliot should be an in
spiration to his fellow men and in con-
temptation of his good works there
should come an appeal to all to devote
themselves, as he has done, to SER
vice for humanity. A willingness to
sacrifice, the power to refrain from the
vanishing, lighter pleasures of life,
makes it possible for men to drink of
deeper joys. A life well lived has its
rewards. Behold Dr. Eliot.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-27

An item in the Skamania County Pi-
oneer. of Stevenson, Wash, is either a
reflection on the orientation Of r. j..
Aaron or expressive of an uncompli-
mentary fact about the North Bank
Highway. 1t appears that Mr.. Aaron
was driving along the North Bank road
recently on a dark night. His lights
went out and he decided to camp right
there. He built a campfire, spread out
his cushions, got under blanket and
went to sleep. The Pioneer story con-
tinues:
Sometime in the night his slumber
was disturbed and he was awakened to
find himself in the middle of the road
with car over him. Aaron had made
his bed and campfire in the center of
the North Bank Highway. The driver
of the car that was on top of the vic
tim shouted and asked if he was hurt,
and receiving reply to move up lit
tie and let him out, the driver stepped
On the gas and moved out of the coun-
ty. Aaron was dragged through the
ire and about 40 feet over the rough |
yraVel.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-27
THE MT. ADAMS HIGHWAY

In the matter of the proposed Mt.
Adams Highway, which it is proposed
to construct from Yakima down over
the Simcoe Indian reservation to the
Columbia river, we of the Hood River
valley will be in the way of fortunate
victims of circumstance. 1t will result
in a greatly increased traffic over our
Highway up the Columbia. The pro
posed road will not merely be scenic,
but will be Of utiltarian benefits.
Suppose Yakima had the highway
now. In face of a railroad strike, she
could expect to get large part Of her
fruit to market by motor truck down
over the Mt. Adams route and thence
to Portland.
Starting from White Salmon, on the
Columbia river, the new route will fol-
low roads already well established TO
Glenwood, situated in the Camas
Prairie section of Klickitat county.
near the base of Mount Adams. In
going to Glenwood from White Salmon
the trip can be made by way of Gilmer
or the Trout Lake valley. From Glen
wood the road will follow up the
klickitat river across Dairy creek and
on to the Big Muddy. crossing the BIG
khekitat river at the Soda Springs
ford, near the mouth of SURVEYORS
creek, following up Surveyors creek
to the ranger station on the north side
Of Signal Peak, thence to Fort Simcoe
and White Swan. From White Swan
the route will travel the highway al
ready under construction from Wapato.