davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
A TORTURE INSTRUMENT
Observation-Disclosures

fniunctions are. used in the United
States while they have been discard
ed by the rest of the world. They are,
in reality, a relic of the European i'm
perialistic, autocratic world of a by
gone age. American Jurisprudence
has gone, scavenger-like, through the
archaic junk heap of European i'm
perialism, picking up here a shackle,
there club, to weave into the fabric
of the American writ of injunction.
The injunction is, in principle, the
same as the ancient army of the
baron. II is a revival Of the ego
thou" and the edo thou" and of the
thou shalt not" and the "verboten"
of ignominious recent memory.
How many Americans know that in
the recent British coal strike, lasting
three months, there was not an in
junction and not even an arrest? 1t
is a fact.
The injunction as used in our indus
trial disputes is autocratic, despotic,
ancient and out of harmony with mod
ern thought and most modern prac-
tees.
Such a thing may persist for a
time in free America, but its doom Is
certain. No Judge whose mind lives
the life of today will issue an injunc-
ton in labor dispute where no such
injunction would lie where such labor
dispute did not exist. No judge who
is capable of understanding the the
DRY of modern society and modern
democracy win issue such an injunc-
ton. The day is coming when no
judge, unless he is a crooked judge,
will issue such an injunction. The
time is coming when judicial usurp-
alton and tyranny will be no more
From the American Federationist.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-10
WIDOW NEED NOT TELL ALL
Failure TO Tell Husband OF Forms'
Children 10 Upheld In Nebraska
Court

Minatare, Neb--Henry Q. Blood
business man, has found ont that
Nebraska courts do not consider IL en-.
IRENE cruelty for a wife TO deceive
him as to the number OF her offspring
by a previous marriage and to quarter
the same upon him.
Blood. who Is SO. got into CORE.
spondence with a widow In Maryland
through a matrimonial newspaper ad'
yertlsement, became snamored OF her
and went back east and married her
He was led 10 believe. he says. that
she had no encumbrances, but soon
after they settled down here her
children by a former marriage began
TO turn up until seven Of them had
appeared TO board with him. He said
that II cost him a lot more than he
could earn TO support ali that number,
and none Of them showed any desire
to become a wsge-earner. He sued fol
a divorce. but lost.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-10

HUMAN SLAVERY



slavery includes all other crimes.
4. Is me joint product of the kid
Iapef' the pirate, thief, murderer and
Poerte. 1t degrades labor and cor
with the idea that labor is the
- - OF progress goes the truth that
I~ = must be free. The laborer must
r a free man.
! would like to see this world, at
- 50 that man could die and not
~ ~ that he had left his wife and
E.lilfen a prey to the greed, the avar-
= ~ or the cruelties of mankind.
lIere is something wrong in a gov
.-lneat where they who do the most
&c the least. There is something
~, ing when honesty wears a rag and
80 -sS7aiity a robe; when the loving, the
C C'.oet, eat crust, while the infam-
Gus ST at banquets.
~ me laboring people should unite
IN az .ssaouid protect themselves against
f.. Ialers. You can divide mankind
'-'' 1Ro elasses-the laborers and the
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-10

idlers, the supporters and the sup
ported, the honest and the dishonest
who live upon the unpaid labor of
others, no matter if he occupies a
throne.
We need free bodies and free
minds, free labor and free thought
chainless hands and fetterless brains
Free labor will give us wealth. Free
thought will give US truth.
When women reason, and babies sit
in the laps of philosophy, the victory
of reason over the shadowy host OF
darkness will be complete.
The rights of men and women
should be equal and sacred-marriagt
should be a perfect partnership
every family should be a republic
every fireside a democracy.-Roberi
G.. Ingersoll.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-10

TEI5ute Is money, commodity %
value or service rendered by one ruler
OF state TO another in token Of sub
mission, white taxes are financial bur-
dens imposed by a state upon It's own
subjects. Ia early times there was not
this distinction. for, under the feudsl
system especially. taxation. tribute and
rent were often Identical.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-10

Before that time men were even de-
MED the right to organize. Existing
laws at that time declared that three
workers gathered together in one
group constituted conspiracy. But
despite obstacles men united. They
formed debating societies and estab-
lished labor papers. Slowly but sure
ly they at one time toppled over the
old ideas maintained by lawmakers,
professors, economists and students,
Upward they have climbed out of
slavery and bondage, over 100000
strong Labor News.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-10
All Co-operators Notice

Read the sotry of the advance Of
complete cooperation. "The Colon
ist," published weekly BY the Llano
Cooperative Colony keeps you in
touch with the greatest cooperative
movement in America.
"They are building a home for you
through Cooperation"
For information fill in and mail
coupon today 20 Ed Hudson, local rep
resentative, 1906 w. University Ave,
Urbana, H., or direct to Lano Co
operative Colony, Leesville, La.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-10
Tanned Without Being Tanned.

Australian Paper-"The play pre-.
seated was Shakespeare's Tanning Of
the Shrew.'" We seem TO recall that
Petruchio fourished a whip in one
scene. but We don't think he actually
trouncsd the obstreperous lady.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-10
More Lawmaking Judges.

Trenton, N. Peaceful picketing
in New Jersey is illegal A So de-
cision Of the court Of errors and APP
peals has so decided in an injunction
case against union machinists.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-10
Maids All ORGANIZED.

Sacramento, Cal.-The hotel maids
Of this city have nearly 100 per
cent union. Practically all the large
hotels employ union maids.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-10

". +. BURRES, n. d.
"a Man street. Crhana. rele-
phone Nam So.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-10

JAS. 5. MASON. N. u.
10 ". Elm street. urhana. Gar
424l.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-10
TYPEWRITERS

Typewriters Of all kinds for sale or
rent. General overhauling specIla,i-
ty. international Typewriter tx
change, 301 Lincoln Bldg, Telephone
Main 1926
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-10
Professional
Directory

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-24

been over done. The market offered little resistance in selling pressure until prices had fallen to 5 points below Saturdays closing figures.
 The decline was particularly acute among high priced industrial shares.
 The first selling pressure today was directed against the shipping shares on announcement of the local fedearal district court deceision upholding Attorney General Daugherty's ruling prohibiting liquor aboard ships.
 Motor shares were attacked, appar- ently without special reason.
 The most violent fluctuations took place in the high priced oil shares. Mexican Petroleum established a new high at 2341a soon after the opening dropping to 226, climbing to 234 and then see-sawing back and forth until it closed at 229A for a net loss of points on the day. Standard Oil of New Jersey moved within a six point radius and closed 2h lower, and los ses of to 3A also took place in Pan American ''A", and 'B", Producers and Refiners, Standard Oil and Calf ornia and Houston.
 Equipment stocks were hard hit, despite the fact that large orders are still coming in to the big companies. Baldwin suffered net loss of four ponts, while American Locomotive Pullman and American Car were off two to three points.
 Indications that the September ear nings statement of railroads due this week will show a material improve ment, failed to halt the reaction in dividend paying railroads.
 United States Steel common sold off one 4 points, Crucible two ai and Re public 1H. Other weak spots were Studebaker, Corn Products, American Can, Consolidated Gas, International Harvester, National Lead, Postum Cereal, U s. Alcohol, Remington Type
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Second hand doors and sash, few store fixtures. John P. Steffes, rear Bisbee Lumber Co. Lowell. 5456-10-2S
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-24
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK. Oct. g. Liberty bonds closed: 3I1s s101.9S; first As S99.0t; second 4..s s9S.SS; third 4As s99.0S; fourth 4Hs $99.14; Victory AZ (un- called slOO.3O; Victory 4&s (called) $lO0.16; United States Treasury ihS $10000.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-24
Stock Market

NEW YIRK, Oct. 23.-Material re- sessions in quoted values took place in today's active stock market, which was featured by a heavy speculative selling movement founded on the be- lief that the recent upward swing had
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-24
Metal Market

NEW YORK. Oct. 23.-Lead steady spot $6.50@6.75 Zinc firm spot East St Louis, delivery SA90; bags silver foreign 67ss eopperSduIf eicctreyflic spot and futures l37s@14.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-24

FOR RENT-5 room furnished house. Inquire of J. k. Ryan 113 Jiggerville.
 5437-10-27
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-24
n@Cumt
 
CochiseCountys Clearing House

writer and Otis Elevator, the losses ranging from 1! to points.
 Sales were 1,244,000 shares
 Call money held steady at AZ per cent.
 Heavy selling of the currencies of continental allies in the London and local markets was the feature of the foreign exchange market. French francs established a new low record for the year at 7.10 cents, a decline of P points below Saturdays price.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-24
OTHER CuRBS

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-The general cotton market closed today steady at
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-24
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-S-room furnished apart ment. Bauer Hill. Phone 905.
 5449-10-2S
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-24
LEASES
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Newly pepered 4 room
 house furnished. 57 J EFT Street
 Johnson Addition. 542S-10-25
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-24

WARREN: Owners sacrifice four room
 modern house, bath, garage. $27OO.
 Terms. Address, Postoffice Box 42. Bisbee. 5427-10-25
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-24

FOR RENT-Modern furnished flat,
 Warren. Telephane S55-J.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-24
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-3-room furnished bunga- low. 431D Laundry Hill. Shearer.
 5439-1O-2S
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-24

WANTED TO BUY-Piano in good condition7 Box 3S5, Bisbee.
 5459-10-25
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-24

FOR RENT-One of the incest three room furnished apartments in the district for the least money. Jones brick apartment. 23 Montana Street Johnson Addition. Phone AIS.
 5267-10.23
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-24

FOR RENT-Four rooms nicely fur
 nished. 521 Ruppe Ave, apply 21S
 Van Dyke Street. 5460-10-29 FOR RENT-3-room house. Bauer
 Hill. Phone 905. 5450-10-2S
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-24

WANTED-Two men to room and
 board, finest home cooking, also gar
 age. Phone 303. 54-10-26
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-24
WANTED

WANTED-Reliable girl for general
 house work, 40S Hoveland street, Warren. 5462-10-26
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20

ley. Z.
Free throws-Wisliston Phillips, )
Field goals-Williston: Jensen, 4;
out of Z. Stanley: Edwards, 2 out of 2
Phillips, 5; FAIRIES, 3; Shaver, A.:
Scott. 1. Stanley: Taylor. l; O'Keefe,
3; Edwards, 4 Johnson, 1.
Referee: Ike Bruegger. Scorekeep-
ers: Richard and Wilmer Timekeep-
ers: Wilmer and Bruegger.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
Wiliston High Wins
Over Stanley, 1920
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Williston, N. D., Feb. 19.-With two
of their regular players out of the
lineup with injuries. the Williston high
school basketball team defeated the
Stanley high team by the score of 80
to 20 here Friday night. After the
first five minutes Of play there was
no doubt of the outcome, and the first
half ended with the score 16 to 5 in
favor of the locals.
As whole, the game was far below
the standard Of the other games played
here this season. O'Keefe and Ed
wards were the best performers for
the visitors, while Phillips proved to be
the best point getter for the locals.
The following was the lineup:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
Cascade Independents
Beat Local Foresters
at Basketball, 28-25

Cascade. Feb. 19.-In game full
of fast plays and notable for good
team work, the local Independents
cleaned up on the Toresters' basket
ball team of Great Falls Saturday
night, 2S to %. It was anybody s
game until the last whistle blew.
Perrine, the old center for the Uni
versity Of Idaho, was all over the floor
and succeeded in working the ball to
Karr, the former Cascade high school
star. who shot seven baskets In the
confusion Of play in the second half
Perrine shot basket into the For
esters' cage, scoring two points for
them. Munroe was a match for the
famous Demke, who was held down to
five field goals, three of which were
long shots. George Demke played q
good game. Although the game was
fast, there was no rougbness. There
were only six fouls called. The sum
mary:
Cascade (2s) Pos. Ct. Falls (25)
Karr ....... forward. r.. Demke fcl
Greybeal .... forward. 80. G. Martin
Perrine (c).... center. q. Demke
Qualley ........ guard ...... Restillis
Munroe ........ guard. ...... Beallis
Field goals-Karr, Z; perrine, 4;
Greybeal, 2; Qualley. /: r. Demke, 5;
G. Demke, 8; G. Martin, ?; Perrine,
one for Foresters.
Free goals-R. Demke, 3.
Score at half time-Cascade, 16:
Foresters, 10.
Referee--F Fortner.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
Wolf Point High Wins
Last Games of Season
Before District Meet
Special to The Tribune.


Wolf Point. Feb. 19.-Tbc Wolf
Point high school basketeers won the
last two games Of the season, preced-
ing the district tournament, played on
the local floor last week.
In the first game, Tuesday night,
with Bainvil]e, the Wolves were win
ners, Is to 13, taking decisive lead
in the first half of 16 to 5. In the
second period the visitors hraced and
the locals slowed up. The teams
were feasted by the sophomore class
following the game.
Friday night the argument was with
the strong Culbertson team that gave
the locals a decisive beating early
in the season. The Wolf Point
quintet turned the tables this time and
scored well earned victory, 16 to
10. The first half ended with the
teams tied, s to S. Superior shoot
ing won for the Pointers in the sec
ond session.
The game was marked by close
guarding and clever team work on
both sides, and was hard fought and
exciting throughout.
A supper in the domestic science
room and dance in the gym followed.
A volley ball game between business
mems team served as a preliminary.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20

You will be perfectly satisfied if you
come here to get that outfit for spring.
We have a very large and snappy
line to select from and shipments
coming daily, and We are sure ready
to take care Of your every want.
The fabrics this season show a
marked improvement in price and
quality, and there should be no diff
ficulty in making selections.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20

sense Of balance. He took the bouts
lightly and the exertion didn't seem
to bother him bit.
The boys on the side lines are al
ready talking long, hard fight in the
coming match. Many in. the. crowd
have known Pete Bross since he was
just kid and have watched him branch
out from a lanky youth into a well
knit fighter Of promise and these fans
tell each other and everybody else
within hearing that Bross will give
the Utah middleweight champion real
battle. Others in the crowd predict
that Shepherds much touted right
will get through the local boys guard
enough times to put him out OF the
running.
There Is Little Betting
Most Of the crowd who watched
Shepherd Sunday have seen both fight
ers in action and for the present are
keeping their money in their pockets.
They are waiting to see how Bross
looks after his journey back east. I'm
questionably, Bross has large fol-
friends believe that he will win from
Shepherd.
Logan is dry land farmer and used
to fighting. He says be fights for
the sport Of it, and is pretty good
natured for a dry land farmer. Kid
Leo is fast and hits hard for feather
weight. His opponent on Friday nights
card is dark horse as far as his
appearance in Great Falls is concern
ed and the bout promises to be an in
teresting one.
The ticket sale will open Wednes-
day morning and will continue until
the night Of the fight or the seats
are sold, Frank Mcdonnell, in charge
of the card, announced Sunday.
Bross Is Due Today
Bross is due to arrive in Great
Falls today (Monday) and will work
out with Steve Collins this afternoon
in the Y. NJ. G. A. gymnasium. Both
Rross and Shepherd win work out
daily to keep in trim, although both
have declared themselves fit to step
into the ring for 12-round go at any
time. The workouts will consist mostly
of light exercise to keep limbered up
and morning road work to keep their
wind in shape. They will both work
out with other fighters who are to
appear on the card Friday night.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
Lewis Hands K. 0.
to Tom GUNNER, May
Meet Carpenter

Brighton. England. FEB. 13.-(By
The. Associated Press. Tied Kid
Lewis, British welterweight pusilist,
Knocked out Tom GUNNER, the British
middleweight, in the first round Of
their bout here Friday night. As
GUNNER was overweight no question
of championship was involved
Georges Carpenter, the European
heavyweight champion, was present at
the match and afterward it was defi-
nitely stated that he would meet Lew
is in a bout, probably in April.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
MIKEHASIT
PALMER GIVEN DECISION
OVER JIM o'GATTY

New York, Feb. 19.-Andy Palmer,
Tulsa, Okla. middleweight received the
judges decision over Jim O'Gatty,
New York, at the end of their eight
round bout in Madison Square Garden
Friday night. Eddie Fitzsimmons.
New York lightweight, also received
the judges verdict at the end of his
8 round bout with Jimmie Hanlon, of
Denver.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
Room to Grow

Lots of times / sit and wonder
What there is a man can say
That will show the daily reader
That if they trade here. twill pay.
win sell wonder goods, none better
At a price that's cut so low
That's il only people knew it
I'd need twice the room to grow.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
Joie Ray Sets New
Mark for 5000 Meters

New York, Feb. 19.--Joie Ray. star
middle distance runner of the Illinois
A. c., Saturday night broke the worlds
indoor record for 5000 meters BY run
ming the distance in minutes, 81 2-5
seconds at the annual games Of the
Wilco Athletic association in Brook
lyn. The old record, S minutes and 35
seconds, was made BY George Bonhag
at the same games on December 18,
1911.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
HINDU WINS MIXED BOXING
AND WRESTLING MATCH

Portland, Ore, Feb. 1y-Two rounds
were needed for Basapta Singh. Hindu
wrestler, to throw Eddie Richards,
middleweight boxer. in a mixed wrcs-
Ting and boxing bout Friday night at
Milwaukee. Richards landed one blow
on Singh and kept out Of the wrestler's
reach most Of the time. Finally the
wrestler grappled for Richards legs,
and pinned him to the mat.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20

for Friday nights match BY doing sew
eral rounds of light boxing Sunday
afternoon. The Salt Lake lad showed
lots of class and demonstrated that
his condition is good by meeting three
training partners in rapid succession.
The bouts were staged in the Park ho-
tel annex.
He limbercd up By shadow boxing
and skipping rope for few minutes
and then boxed Frank McShane, for
mer city fireman, for three-minute
round. Following his encounter with
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
JIMMY O'CONNELL STRIKES
FOR BASEBALL BONUS OF $500

San Francisco, Feb. 19--Jimmy
O'Connell. San Francisco baseball club
infielder, recently sold to the New
York Nationals for $4,000, met Off
Gals of the local club Saturday in an
enGearor to straighten out his 1922
contract. O'Connell, who viii not re
port to the Giants until late in the
coming season or at the start of the
1928 season, is reported to be holding
out on San Francisco for a bonus of
$500.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
PuGlLIST IS SUSPENDED
ON ACCOUNT OF NAME

New York. Feb. 19.-Hyman Gold,
Oakland, Cal. lightweight, chose the
wrong nom du combat and will not
be permitted to meet Lew Tender of
Philadelphia in a match here Febru-
airy 24. He assumed the name of Jim
my Duffy and the state athletic COM
mission ruled him out, because there
are already two fighters of that name
listed.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
NORWEGIAN SKATER SETS
NEW WORLDS RECORD

IhrIstiana, Norway, Feb. To-
Harold Stroem. the Norwegian skater,
set new worlds record Saturday for
the 5000 meters. He covered the dis
tance in 8 minutes, 261a seconds The
former amateur record, made by
Stroem last year, was S minutes, q
seconds
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20

day nights card against Steve Collins
of Great Falls, and then did couple
of fast rounds with Kid Leo, the little
colored fighter, who has appeared on
several cards here, and who will fight
Young Langford Friday night.
Shifty Way Of Fighting
Shepherd has shifty way Of fight
ing and has a wicked punch in each
glove. He is tall and slender and car
ries a pair of long, we'll knit arms.
He is fast on his feet aud has an easy
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
GOVERNOR INVITED
TO PORTLAND MEET

Helena, Feb. 19.--Governor Joseph
NJ. Dixon Saturday received telc-
graphic invitation from Governor Ben
". Olcott of Oregon to be present at
q conference of western governors on
narcotics to be held in Portland, March
4. In his reply Governor Dixon said
be would be glad to attend the confer
ence il the affairs Of his office permit
ted.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-20
Plentywood Boys Win,
Girls Lose, in Last
Of Basketball Games
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Plentywood, Feb. 19.-The Plenty
wood high school basketball teams
closed the season here Saturday night
in two games with the Froid high
school boys and girls teams. The
Plentywoood boys, playing at their
best. easily defeated Froid, outclass-
ing them in basket shooting, while the
local girls lost after a hard struggle
one of the best girls teams in east
snappy and the basket shooting Of
Plentywood forwards and Froid girls
was perfect. Boys game summary:
Froid (7) Pos. Plentywood 800
Poore ..... forward. ...... Ford
Ramps ....... forward. ...... Flick
Olson ......... center. ........ Moe
Zick ......... guard. 80. Carneau
Shower ....... guard. .-..... Pierce
Substitutes: For Plentywood, On
stad; for Froid, Scott.
Score at half timc-Plentywood, 16;
Froid, 1.
Referee-Reubcr.
Girls game summary:
Froid (o0l Pos. Plentywood (17)
Stevens 80. forward. -. Bourassa
Miller ...... forward. D. Lawrence
Ryder ........ center Goodman
Christofferson ..suard. -. Crawford
Scott guard. =. Lawrence
Substitutes: For Plentywood, Gun
derson; for Froid, Lydia Scott
Score at half tlme-Froid, IL;
Plentywood, 8.
Referee-Moe,