davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-24
A LEGEND

Once upon a time there lived a
noble senator who held this fellow
citizens in high esteem. He fathered
a famous bill in the state legislature,
known as the state constabulary bill,
aimed to help the farmer by chasing
the thousands of fierce bandits, muir
derers and kidnapers who roamed the
countryside of lllinois-and by one
trooper in each county, riding over
10000 miles of muddy roads with a
and a noble steed in the other. But
the farmers and the workers could
MT figure out this imaginary foe that
was supposed to be carrying off their
children, their automobiles and muir
dering their neighbors. So they
sraelt rat and said:
"No, we don't need a constabu-
larry"
But, the very next year the re
doubtable senator, probably prodded
by unseen forces, reintroduced the
bill--and proposed by hook or crook
to railroad it through.
Meanwhile this philanthropic sem
ator, who insisted upon forcing an
imaginary enemy into their midst, de-
cided to show his fellow citizens that
he was misjudged. So, true to form,
he differed with the Illinois Indus
trial Survey, committee appointed
by Governor Lowden in 1918, that
recommended a report signed by
three leading physicians, DIR. Jas. b.
Herrick, DR.. Solomon Strouse and DR..
George w. Webster, that a maximum
eight-hour day and forty-eight hour
week was a health measure for
women.
He showed his differentiation by
voting against the eight-hour day for
women and therefore voted for the
ten-hour day.
We would like to know the sena-
tors philanthropic motives in voting
against a woman's eight-hour day.
We cannot fully appreciate or con-
ceive of the senator's proposed con-
stabulary to help the farmers when
he thinks so little of the welfare of
our womankind that he would chain
them to a grilling ten-hour day.
What's the idea, senator? What's
up your sleeve? Who's behind you?
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-24
JUDGE lands


Last Sundays papers carried the
news of the resignation of Judge
Lands from the bench. Headlines
proclaimed that two jobs at time
were too much for one man. Three
jobs at a time, when he undertook
to arbitrate a question of which he
was not familiar, were certainly too
much for him to do justice to. No
body questions the honesty of Mr..
Lands, but nearly all believe he "bit
off more than he could chew when
he tackled the arbitration Of the
building trades dispute in Chicago.
Perhaps Judge lands decision to
quit the bench was reached through
the aid of the Chicago unonists who,
a few weeks ago, drew up a petition
asking him to resign.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-24

profteering. 1t is one of the surest
ways to increase the unionizing of
more shops, and in this way help
uplift the workers, whose freedom
must come from the organized power
Of all who know the "treading of
life's wine press"
The organized labor and the Union
Label are playing leading parts nj
the biggest drama in the world--the
emancipation of labor that is to live
mankind akin, the plain duty and
privilege of each worker, to demand
has come under the clarifying influ-
ence of unionism--rivals all other
privileges. To you, workers, who
know the meaning of this 1eyeler of
wrong in your way, comes the duty
of demanding it whenever and where
ever you can, as well as showing
others who do not see the service
of the Label.
An incident coming under my OBJ
servation illustrates the strength of
the individuals insistence on the
Union Label. A genial man asked a
labor leader where he could buy a
straw hat with the Union Label,
stating that he had tried to find one
so marked, but had failed, adding
that one of the merchants remarked
when his purpose was stated: why,
twenty workers bought hats here last
Saturday and not one of them asked
for the Union Label" "Well, here
is where walked out" said the
staunch supporter of unionism and
Ia. 4 hi
sets the need of demanding the
Label, in its own warm light of
loyalty to the cause, before workers
who never ask for the mark that
spells success to the hope of the
toilers.
1t rests with the workers to insist
on the Label, to wear only union
made clothes and use only union
made tools. Out of this demand will
come a new interest among business
people, new desire among dealers
to secure unionmade products and
the awakening of open shop ernploy-
ers to the importance of the Union
Label as a steady seller promoter.
Play the part of a Union Label
campaigner by encouraging its dis
cussion in locals, where the members
need to learn that the greater de
mand and consumption of union-made
goods, the larger grows the army of
Organized Labor, and the firmer be-
comes the hold on the minds of the
workers, that strange something that
makes for a feeling of satisfaction in
the fact growing consciousness of the
close connection between the Union
Label and the growth of the all-im-
portant unionism, that is having a
battle for its life, under the effort of
big business to keep it within easy
reach.
The edu cation of the worker in
the knowledge of their every day in
terests, means more than securing
them higher pay--it stands for pride
in their work-expressed in the
Union Label. To aid in the advance
ment of the Union Label service
chats on its merits and positive de-
mand for it means business and har-
bingers a new day, standing, as it
dies, for the conjoined instincts of
woman and the interests of labor.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-24
LABOR OPENS BIG
COOPERATIVE BANK
IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia.-The Producers and
Consumers Bank, supported by fif-
teen local labor organizations on CO.
operative basis and intended to
stop the practice of using workers
deposits in the interest of labor's
enemies, has been opened here after
six months devoted to raising funds
for the capital of the bank.
The institution is intended as \
bank of the people. 1t was founded
by Wharton Barker, the trustee of
the University of Pennsylvania, who
defended Scott Nearing at the time
of his expulsion. There are now
twelve trustees, comprising men in
labor circles of this city and includ-
ing the director Of the Bureau of Mu-
nicipal Research. Beginning with
the third annual meeting of the
shareholders, the trustees are to be
elected for the term of one year.
The capital is to consist of ten
million shares of $40 par value, sold
at S1l.50 to cover expenses of or
ganization and entitled to an en-
nual dividend of s per cent. All
profits, above the dividends and re-
serves, are to be distributed an
nually among the depositors of the
bank.
The mutual savings funds banks.
the forerunners of the present CO.
operative banks, distribute surplus
profits among depositors also, but
the latter have no control over the
officers or the use of funds, while
the cooperative bank is controlled
entirely by the depositors and share
holders through the board of trus-
tees.
The total deposits of the 623 ma.
tual savings banks of the country
Tor the year ending June /. 1921
rs given as over five and a half hi
non dollars, deposited by over min,
ana a half million people, practical
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-24

adopted on Labor Day had not proven
satisfactory, financially or otherwise.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-24

Job work at The Review.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-24

Ask street car men to show button.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-24
JOS. KUHN & co.
Dress Up for Spring

The one big clothing problem now is where to
purchase that new spring suit. Those who in the
past have patronized JOS Kuhn & Co. know that
they will find the best at most reasonable prices at
this store. Our new spring line without doubt pre-
sents the latest styles in the very best fabrics at
prices that cannot be equalled elsewhere The
prices range from
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-06-03

90 minutes West, and which consists of an iron bar set in rock in place and marked with wooden post. The said claims are more fully described by metes and bounds, as follows:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-06-03

the southerly side by Jumbo no. Lode U. s. Mineral Survey no. lO49: and on the westerly end by Jumbo no. 1 Lode, U. s. Mineral Survey mo- 564, all of which lode claims are owned by said Kennecott Copper Corporation.
 JUMBO No. 10 LODE CLAIM.
 Beginning, at corner no. 1, identical with position of location corner and corner no. 4 Jumbo NO. Lode, U. 5. Mineral Survey no. lO49, whence U. s. Location Monument no. 4 bears South Il degrees, 56 minutes, East, '2490.90 feet, corner inaccessible.
 Thence, South v degrees, 5 minutes West, from true point for corner, along line 4-3 Jumbo no. 8 Lode, |. 2. Min eralSurvey mo- 1049, 1900 % feet to corner no. ? identical with location corner, cornerno. i Jumbo no. :, corner no. 3 J umbo no. s Lode, U. s. Mineral Survey No 1049 and corner no. Jumbo no. 9 of this survey, previously described. copper tag marked :" cor. Jumbo 10'' in addition to other markings described in connection with desCript ion of corner no. 1 Jumbo no. 9 Lode hereinbefore contained.
 Thence, North 37 degrees, or minutes, West, along line 1-4 Jumbo No. 9 Lode, of this survey. G62 00 feet to corner mo- 3, identical with location corner and point for corner no. 4 4Jumbo mo- Lode, this survey. Corner not set inaccessible.
 Thence, North v degrees, 5 minutes, East, from true point for corner, 1500. % feet to corner mo- f, identical with loca- tion corner. Point inaccessible.
 Thence, South 37 degrees 07 minutes East from true point for corner, 662.00 feet to corner no, l, the place of begin ming. All corners of this survey in common with corner of U. S. Mineral Survey No. 1049 are marked as herein before indicated in descriptions of Jumbo No. Lode and Jumbo No. 10 Lode of this survey, containing an area | of20. 1860 acres. Variation at all cor ners 30 degrees % minutes, East.
 This claim is bounded upon the north- erly side and easterly end by unsurvey- ed government land; on the souther- ly side by Jumbo No. 8 Lode, U. S. Mineral Survey No. l049; and on the westerly end by Jumbo No. Lode, US. Mineral Survey No. lO73, all of which lode claims are owned by the Kennecott Copper Corporation.
 Frank A. Boyle,
 Register.
 First Publication April 22nd, 1922.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-06-03

Thence, North 37 degrees, minutes West along line f. 3 Jumbo No. Lode Survey No. 564 distance of G62.0 feet to corner no. 3, identical with location corner and marked by an iron bar three quarters of an inch in diameter 4 feet long set feet deep with a copper tag attached, marked Cor. 3 Jumbo 9-1013" and by mound of stone feet base one and one half feet high alongside.
 Thence, North 77 degrees, 5 minutes, East, a distance of 1900 % feet to corner NO. (point inaccessible.
 Thence, South 37 degrees, minutes East, from true point for corner, a dis tance of 662 0O feet to corner no. 1, the place of beginning, containing an area of 2O 66O acres.
 Variation at all corners 30 degrees co minutes East.
 This claim is bounded on the north erly side by unsurveyed government land on the easterly end by Jumbo no. 1OLode, U.S Mineral Survey mo- l013; on
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-06-03
JUMBO No. 9 LODE CLAIM.

BEGINNING, at corner No. 1, which is identical with location, corner NO. 3 Jumbo Lode Mining Claim NO. s, and corner No. 1 Jumbo Lode Mining Claim NO. :, U, 5. Mineral Survey NO. 1049, marked byan iron bar three-quarterS of an inch in diam eter, two feet above ground with acopper tag attached marked Cor. 3 Jumbo s, Cor. Jumbo T. 1049' and Cor. 1, Jumbo O. 1013' whence U. $. Location Monument No. 4 bears South 43 degrees, 02 minutes. B seconds East, 29031 feet; KennecOtt Copper Corporation triangulation sta tion 'P' bears South 70 degrees 31 minutes West, 69O6 feet;
 Thence, South v degrees, 5 minutes West along line 3 Jumbe No. ' Lode Survey No, 1049, 1900 feet to corner No. 2, identical with location corner and corner No. 3 Jumbo No. ' Lode, Survey 1049, and marked by an iron bar three quarters of an inch in diameter IS inches above ground with copper tag attached marked 'Cor3 Jum- bo 7-1O49' and Cor ? Jumbo O. 1073''
 A cross (X) mark on limestone wall marked ''2-1O13 B. R." bears North 66 degrees. 20 minutes, East distance of 12.88 feet. A cross (X) mark on limestone wall marked ''2 : 1073 B. R., bears South 56 degrees, 30 minutes East distance of 1562 feet.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-29
O. M. JONES. Sales Manager.

end Of some wandering earthquake.
Close to Times Square, 1t was, which
is New York's heart, at that hour of
the day. We were walking calmly
along when the Sidewalk began undu-
ating beneath our feet. 1t was partic-
ularly disturbing until We heard other
people exclaim about the same thing,
so that we knew 1t was no personal
visitation. 1t seems that 1t was all
due to leak in the air pipes used in
the construction Of the new subway at
that point. The air rushed out and
pressed against the shell of earth and
pavement sufficiently to cause the agi-
tation.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-29
SHORT CIRCUIT IN AUTO
BURNS 1T AND ALSO BARN.

Bowling Green.-A short circuit in
the mechanism of his sedan is credited
with having caused a fire during the
night which destroyed the car of In
dis B Grissom, the barn in which 1t
was locked and tn dozen valuable
chickens.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-29
LOSES EVEN
CLOTHING IN HOME FIRE.

Mayfield.- home of Rev. A. L.
Dubber was wrecked by flames caused
by a spark falling on the single roof.
The loss included the furnishings and
even the wearing apparel of the fam
lily. Insurance on the furniture had
expired only two days before,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-29

New York. Maybe 1t was the
thought of the liquor consumed by
Hattie, the elephant whirh died after
all. which has hardened the hearts of
! the borough presidents against pro-
wiling sustenance 20 elephants in gem
eral. Anyway. when n Request for 5000
appropriation to feed another Central
Park elephant came UP before them,
they fatty refused TO make II. Its too
bad TO have an elephant starve." they
explained, but men on the payroll
will starve II we spend so much money
on elephants. TAX your choice" Al
the present writing sentiment seems
in favor OF the men.
NY
Having their horoscope cast is one
OF the latest fads OF New York society
women. In fact, some OF the deyotees
OF the science OF astrology go a trifle
farther than having their own horo-
scope read. Some OF them will not
purchase jewelry until an astrologer
tells them whether with the facts that
can DO secured. the jewel will be lucky
or unlucky. The latest, however, in
the way OF horoscopes came to the
Travel Department Of the American
Express Company. A society woman
and several OF her friends contemplat-
ed booking for the luxury cruise OF
the Mauretania to the Mediterranean
levlng New ork In February. request
ed the hour and day OF the launching
OF tho Mauretania. This information
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-29
NeWY6jrk:
Letter
byLuCYeJed1u7eP Price

the Travel Department was informed,
would be submitted to an astrologer,
and II the planets said the vessel was
lucky and that the cruise would be q
good one, the prospective patrons
would then take up the question of ac-
comodations. Being interested, the
Travel Department officials decided to
have horoscopes cast on the Maure-
tania and the cruise by the leading
astrologer OF the country. Miss Evan
geline Adams, descendant OF Presi-
dent John Quincy Adams, with studios
in Carnegie Hall, was chosen. The
horoscope cast by her for both the lux
ury cruise and the vessel were propi-
tious. The Travel Department added
these horoscopes as part Of It's infor-
nation TO prospective clients.
Ny
Shell flowers from Pris are one OF
tho novelties for the coming Christ
mas season. Shells exsuisitely tinted
are made up into apple blossoms. roses
chrysanthemums, dahlias, and peach
and cherry tree branches. They really
are remarkably beautiful decorations.
Ny
The latest recruit TO the realms OF
society women in business is Mrs
William Borden Hartman. Mrs. Har-
riman, who has been considerably
more than n mere social figure in
Gotham. having been for many years
As much leader in civic affairs as in
society, has Just formed a business
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-29

Have you ever walked on q waving
earth? i assure you it is a startling
sensation. For few minutes the other
evening around theater time, we
thought Manhattan was getting the tail
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-29

connection with a prominent real
estate firm in the city of Washington.
Ny
Upon the heels Of the announce
ments of more Shakespearian produc-
items than we have known in many
seasons, comes the browning one that
Ethel Barrymore is to be presented
by Arthur Hopkins in Romeo and
Juliet. That will be a performance
even to rival her brother Johns Ham
let" which has taken the city by storm
Romeo and Juliet" will follow Rose
Bernd," in which Miss Barrymore is
now playing, at the Longacre theater.
We have not as yet been told who will
be cast as Romeo"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-29

Bur In Maysville. u paws
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-05
AIRSHPS. MAY TAKE
FUEL WHILE FLYING
Invention Ev American Attracts Much
Attention IL Aiay Make Trans
atlantic PiigHtS Fay.

PARIS S.". IN invention 11-
Gently prGinettai lIpy ;-GodfreH cabot II
Cambridge Mass the Apcrican delegate,
designed to make possible the taking up
of fuel by au airpl5tne III motion aroused
great ingerrst at the first congress on
aerial nav igatiau held hcrc.
Transatlantic air travel would be
gcratly facilitated by this merf$d as stops
a "airmens islands" would not be nee
e>eary at intervals in the. Atlantic ocean
and airplanes would have much additional
space available far passengers and mail
which otherwise would he taken up by
fuel sufficient for one crossing.
Mr.. Cabot thinks that Transatlantic air
navigation will be a paying proposition
within - wears provided airpIaues do
mo carry fuel enough for an entire trip.
With Il minimum of fuel and a maximum
Of space for mail and passengers il could
be made n successful enterprise. Mr..
Cabot said. lie assumed that ocean cress-
ing> would be qnitc ordinary occurrences
within few years. D.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-05
DR.. Shaw of Amherst VIII
Prevent Fraud on Buy
ers by Nurserymen

Amherst Mass, Jan. How to know
apple trees by their leaves and not a2"nc
by their fruits bids fair to become n Earr
iSt as q result Of seven years research
of the business Of the successful orch'Td-
at the experiment station Of the Mass
achusetts Agricultural college here. Sys-
tematic study of the leaf characters Of
young apple trees conducted by Ut. J. X.
Shaw. expert pomologist. has enabled him
10 announce new method of Identify
enc of the most serious risks of fruit
growing For no one who has not pur-
chased and set out block of trees la
bclled Mcintosh. only to find eight years
later that the supposed Mcintosh trees
We're all Wolf River. a variety almost
worthless in New England. can app eel
ate what it means to the fruit grower To
have the uncertainty removed from the
purchase of his nursery stock says a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-05
The Truth About
Eczema and Piles

Thousands and thousands of peaple, says
Peterson of Buffalo, are learning every week
that one 35-eent box OF Peterson's Ointment
will abolish eczema and Danish piles, and the
grateful letters I receive every day worth
more to than money.
81 had eczema for many years on my head
and could not get anything to stop the agony
l saw your ad and got one box and l owe
you many thanks for<tIfe good II has done me,
There isn't a blotch on my head now and l
couldn't help but thank Peterson, for the cure
is great Miss Mary Hill, 40 Third Avenue,
Pittsburg, Pa.
81 hvae had itching piles for IS years and
Peterson's is the only ointment that relieves
me, besides the piles seem to have gone" A.
B. Kruger, l1z Washington Avenue, Racine
Wis.
Use Peterson's Ointment for old sores, salt
rheum, chahng and all skin diseases. Drug
gists recommend it. Mail orders filled by
Peterson Ointment Co., Inc. '4uau9sqI9APV
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-05
4 Reh!nd in EarIning
WIIII.ANISVIIIF.

Mrs. }. L. Lewis went Tuesday to the
Memorial hospital ut Brattleboro for OBJ
servation and treatment.
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Parsons have re
turned from Castletou. where they spent
the Christmas vacation.
Miss Dorothy Willard. who has been
attending the Brattleboro Business In
stitute. has completed her course and
is at her home here.
Mis- Minnie lin. who spent the
Christmas vacation with her sister
Mrs. G.. K. Thomas returned Saturday
to her school in HeaIdyillc
Mrs. Mary Harrington. who has been
visiting Mrs. c. II. Styles has gone Ia
her home in Wardsboro. Her little
nephew, John Styles, accompanied her.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-05
TO. IDENTITY VARIETY of T..
Apple Trees By LeapeS

statement issued from the experiment sta
ton.
This fall with the support OF the Ait -
achusettS Fruit Growers associations IL.
Shaw applied his Identification metilo=s 10
5000 apple trees i'm nurseries in TINS
state. To the amazcment Of tle nursery.
men, he threw ont nearly lo per cent ot
the young trees for disappearing under
false name. a..- 4
Dr. Shaw's juFess iEation involved study
Of leaves Of 201 varieties Of apple trees
collected frmo orchards Of distant states
as well as i'm New England. He diseov-
cred that always there were certain char
acters Tnyariable in leaves of the same
variety and "a great many paints OF off
crcnce between leaves of different Yari-
cities.
During his years If research lac applied
his leaf tests to loo young apple trees
as ne set them ia his own experimental
plots. only one tree turned out. when
it came into bearing, TO BE- different from
his marking.
/. Dr. Shaw does not pretend that any
body can identify fruit. trees by tGcir
leaves Hut study he says will enable the
fruit grower 90 distinguish amy given
variety in the nursery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-05
PIMPL Y?!WELL, dom BE
People Notice It. Drive Them
Off with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets
A pinplv face will not embarrass YOU

A pimply face will not embarrass you
much longer if YOU get a package of
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver
with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
successful substitute for calomel; there's
no sickness. or pain after taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as effec-
lively, but their action is gentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with a dark brown taste, -
a bad breath, a dull, hstless, mo good >"
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you
will know them by their olive color.
. DR.. Edwards spent years among pa
tents afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result. Take one or
two nightly for a week. See how much
better you feel and look. 15C and SOC.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-05
Use SLOAN'S TO
WARD OFF PAIN

7 TITLE aches grow into big pains
unless warded off by an applica-
ton of Sloan's. Rheumatism,
neuralgia, stiff joints, lame back won't
fight long against Sloan's Liniment.,
For more than forty years Sloan's
Liniment has helped thousands, the
world over. You won't be an excep-
ton. 1t certainly does produce results.
It penetrates qvjthout rubbing. Keep
this old family friend Arrays handy
for instant use. Ask your neighbor.
At all druggists-35c, 7oc, S1.4O.
S'1!GD0qp;.S
Linifrler1te(isaei nR)