davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-27

The other is increased productivity.
Both must be Travelled simultaneously
The necessity and desirability Of
constantly improving standards of
life and living compel labor to mani
fest a deep and intelligent interest in
management, to the end that the re-
ward for more effective effort may
not be diverted into reproductive
channels, or in other words, into the
pockets Of those who contribute moth
ing toward production.
We merely set down these funda-
mentals as an indication of what we
believe TO be a necessary avenue of
thought leading to possibilities Of
greater justice for the workers and a
sounder basis for our social life as a
whole. And, look in this direction, as
we believe we must, we are driven
to the conclusion that those who con-
tend for the fxation of wages on the
basis of the cost of living are wrong.
In that direction lies death through
the perpetuation of a static condition.
We draw no further conclusions at
this time, because we realize fully the
magnitude of the problem and the
complexities which il presents.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-27
POLITICS IN SEASON.

The political season is opening up
and announcements are coming thick
and fast. Surprises are being sprung
and before long we will be all worked
up about who's who in the political
game. Now is the time for the voters
to look around and get ready to select
the best persons for the various of
fees which have to be filled. The peo-
pie should look for men who will give
service to the community and not be
blinded by the desire to gain office
1t is too early yet to say much about
the candidates, but it is not too early
for the people to begin taking an in
terest in the selection of the candi-
dates.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-27
WAGES

Determination of wages is of ire
mGddous social Importance because of
is effect upon the lives of wage
learners, those dependent upon them
and the whole social structure. 1t Is
of economic Importance because wage
determination reflects the whole gov
eminent Of productive industry. 1t
is of human Importance because
wages express a valuation of human
creative power. The desire to create
Is the highest human instinct. The
determination Of wages and the or
ganization of industry may check, re-
press or release this creative ability
and determine the progress of society.
The early method of compensation
was the granting of mere subsistence
under system of slavery. Out of
this system changes were evolved
which developed freedom of contract
and the wage system. In its original
conception, the wage system proceed
ed upon a basis of Individual bargain
ing which paralleling industrial con-
centration developed into collective ac-
ton for collective bargaining.
The most important change now
taking place in industry is toward in
telligent organization based upon and
developed by research and recorded
experiences. Industries with varying
degrees of understanding have grasp
ed the value of science as an ally. As
was natural, research was first util-
lied for the obviously technical
phases of production. As industries
passed the period of infancy, accumu-
lated experience and records indicated
the existence of fundamental princi-
pies underlying every phase of pro-
duetiye organization.
The interests of labor are necessar-
lily involved in the developing the
DRY of business organization. Consid-
Grafton of labor costs and production
costs now enter into wage negotia-
TONS. Expediency is responsible for
wage theories that do not square with
fundamentals. No one has present
ed well-considered wage theory that
grew out of analysis of industrial or,
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-27
(By Phil osopher Workman)

Honest Farmer
We are opposed to personal filings
The truly great abhor such things
Was not your John trifle mean
When he attacked our dapper Dean
Accusing him so viciously
OF flunkying for plutocracy?
Honest Workman
Now Brother Farmer, we'll agree
The truly great are ever free
From casting personal aspersions
They scorn malicious animadver-
sions:
But should you study our Johns
letter
trust that you will soon learn bet
ter
Than to allow that John would
write
A letter just for personal spite;
'Tis not the private dean he halts,
'Tis the Official Dean he faults,
although It's true the saint and
sinner
Together must sit down to dinner)
Honest Farmer
What proof have you that John is
right,
That the Dean is wrong-that he
will fight
Democracy and Industry
And pander to Plutocracy?
Honest Workman
Did not the dean at the Con- Con-
vention
Increasingly create dissention
Against the peoples 81 and RI?
1t seems he thought we'd go too far
1--WE common folks with common
schooling
And little Wealthy should WE be
rulingi
Do YOU believe 1.-THE Uppah
Cla-h-sses
Are born to rule the vulgah
Ma-h-sses"?
The Dean still pleads for State Po-
Icing
Which spells surveillance never
ceasing
BY Swollen Wealth's vile mercen-
aries
Appointed as Constabularies.
Whether or not the dean would gain
Some fat rewards, or them disdain;
The fact remains Big Biz is pleased
To see such great minds so diseased,
So darxly fearful of the masses,
So humbly servile TO the Glasses.
Dean Ichabod", we greatly
blame
Yet Hamilton once felt the same,
He said "Your people is a Beast,
He though they should be Wealth
Polieed!
Great Webster fell, yes, even HE
Once did defend Slaveocracyl
Our Little Giant" big with pride
Once radicals" did sore deride;
place to repent, in after years
They sought, yes, Carefully, with
tears!
And cen our Dean may yet repent
And humbly serve good govern
mentl
Until he does, who will pretend
The Public Dean can not offend,
However good or noble, he
In private life may prove to be?
lnh xUarlr at The Raxyiaxu
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-27
BACK TO NORMALCY

President Harding's battle cry of
Back to Normally" had one big fault
it did not say how far back. How
ever, from all indications of the adj
ministration, it must have meant back
to civil war times. There is more
people out. of employment than has
ever been recorded beofre. Business
is deader now than ever bfore.
We hear lots of expert talk, but see
no results. Capital and Labor are
getting further apart and the farm
ers are on the verge of bankruptcy
Big Business is getting bigger, and
the town merchant doesn't know
where he's at.
Back to normally, may be all right,
but why does not President Harding
and his advisers set a limit on the
word Back"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-27
FARMS FOR SALE

Of fine soil in Pauldng County Ohio with good
1Oi .cros $4,000
and e5 miles from Fort Wayne Indiana paved well tiled
barn acres miles from Fort Wayne good rock good
soil
Noble build
1llgss good land and odroads 90 ner acre
OIL all
miles DeKalb
nsht are fair land ner acre
100
real the right nrce ' ,st9s 90 rs d
trJ. NOW is THE TIME A
hLGEMAN SCHAAF 2O6-1I Nol Ride Fort Wavna Indian.
A. L. KAPP, Mgr. Dept ~
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-27

This office has been receiving cir
culars called Goal Facts" sent out
by the "Logan District Mines Infor-
nation Bureau" This is an alleged
subtle effort to lull the public into be-
lieving that there are no Baldwin
Feltz thugs in West Virginia, but that
all deputies are citizens of their re-
spective counties. Information bu-
reau" indeed! Misinformation is cor
rect
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-27

Private ship owners are urging a
ship subsidy. They want 100000
900 loan and also want a revision of
the LaFolette seamen's law. These
patriotic gentlemen recently doubled
freight rates to Russia when congress
voted $4,000, 900 to aid starving Rus
slams.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-27

One indication that the cost of liv-
ing is not coming down lies in the fact
that taxes are higher this year than
last.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-27

Wage earners will agree with the
treasury department that there is less
money in circulation than a year ago.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-27
BOARD OF cENsoRs

O. r. MILLER, Letter Carriers.
M ID. CAMPBELL, Transfers. Chaufieurs,
stablemen and Helpers.
W. B. HARTER, Janltors.
WooDIE MARTIN, b. Of X. T. No. al.
John ROYER, Sheet Metal Workers.
JOHN p. WHEATON,, Plasterers d Cement
Finshers.
ARTHUR MOSS, Builders aborers.
C5As. WILSON. Steam and Operative En-
gineers.
J. r. ROMpEL. Tailors.
", l. MYERS, BARRIERS.
A. D, JOLLY, Electrical Workers. S27.
r.. Il. KuSTER, Electrical Workers. Sol.
JOHN II. TTERNEY. Cigar Makers.
James Brown, typographical Union No. 444.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-27
Our Greatest
Overcoat Purchase
81 so to $3.50

One of the greatest clothing deals in the history of this
store contaminated last week. Perhaps you have
heard of great overcoat purchase. If not want
to inform you that result of that purchase we are
in position to offer you NJ & H. overcoats at a
price greatly below the original wholesale cost Fine
quality Kerseys Frezes Cheviots Vicunas and Meltons
superby tailored in latest styles Every coat sold with
absolute guarantee. Regular $25 to $40 values at
the remarkable low price of $145O to $3.50.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-27

THE DAPPER DEAN AND JOHN
A Dialogue Between Honest Farmer
and Honest Workman, heard about
year ago.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-27

w. F. BURRES, NJ. D.
2ld Main street, Urbana. Tele-
phone Main 394.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-27

JAS. S. MASON, NJ. D.
129 w. Elm street, Urbana. Gar.
4211.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-27
Professional
Directory

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-27
osTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS

DIR. WILLIAM HARTFORD
302 Illinois Bldg, Champaign. Tel.
Main $50.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-27

DR.. II. +. RAWLINGS
Office Gar. 1102, Res. Gar. 1913.
Illinois Bldg, Champaign.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-27

d. f. YANTIS, NJ. D.
Safrell Bldg, Urbana. Telephone
Main 1882.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-27

Job work at The Review.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-27

GEO. +. WAY, NJ. D.
103 Cohen Bldg, Urbana. Phones:
Office G. 414; Res, G. 4267.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-27

C. 7. MOSS, NJ. d.
625 South Wright Street. Tele-
phone Main 1859.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-27

EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
DIR. r. w. HULETT.
304 Illinois Bldg. Main 408, Gar
1245, Champaign.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-27

A. J. DALTON, NJ. D.
500 Robson Bldg, Champaign.
Tel. Main 24S4.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-27

w. Z. SCHOWENGERDT, NJ. d.
Suite ALP Illinois Bldg, Cham
paign. Tel. Garfield 1432.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-27

C. d. GULICK, NJ. D.
218 w. Main street, Urbana. Tsls-
phone Main 205.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-27

Address all communications to the
T9ip CIV Review, 116 n. First street,
Champaign, III.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-27

p--sias-g office, JIG \. First street.
Telephone Main ZIV5.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-27

: = 61UCHERTY, Editor and Mgr.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-27

Entered as second class matter,
1 In, IL. 1920, at the postoffiee at
= Sfsampsign. Illinois, under the act OF
August q, 1872,
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
kU kLUX kLAN TARGET
OF GRAND JURY REPORT
Called fnsidious, Malicious,
Jealous and Giuen to Hate.

bAkERsFHfD.' Cal, May 20.--In its
first report since II began inqulrine into
the recent activities OF masked night
riders IN the central California oil fields
the Kern county Grand Jury to-day de-
livered presentment against the Ku
klux Klan.
Members Of. this body are accused of
taking the law into their own hands the
organization itself Is termed insidious
and the assertion is made ':that domes-
tic troubles, jeaiousles and other evil
dence OF malice and hate" are al the
bottom Of its assumptions OF govern.
mental authority"
The report declares 4hat the Khan
gave its victim no chance 10 defend
himself and only one side OF the case
was heard"
1t calls on public officials who arc
rr-mpers of the Klan to repudiate' II
openly or suffer removal from office
and II makes specific charge that the
Khan Is political In character.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
YOUNG DIPLOMAT TAKES
LATIN AMERICA POST
NeU Division Chief, Francis
White, Only 30 Years Old.

WASHINGTON. May 20 (Associated
Press) Francis White of Baltimore.
until recently first secretary Of the
American Embassy at Buenos Aires. has
been appointed chief of the division of
Latin American afafirs in the State De-
partment and win assume office on June
.. He succeeds Sumner Wells, who re-
signed several weeks ago.
Mr.. White is only 80 years old but
has been in the diplomatic service since
1913 and has had an unusual diplomatic
training. He Is said to be one OF two
men In the service who have studied at
the French School OF Diplomacy, having
spent two years i'm preparation for a
diplomatic career at Paris and Madrid
after his graduation from Yale.
His first diplomatic post was as third
secretary to the American Legation at
Pekin.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
HOUSE TAKES A wEEk-ESp.

WAsHfNGToN, May 20--Due 10 the
absence over the weekend Of members
the House adjourned Immediately after
convening to-day and the vote on the
rivers and harbors authorization bill
went over until Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-07
Ciuic Seruice Awards

In Marion, Ind. the" have scout civic service committee through which any call for community serv- ice is presented. The council has worked out plan whereby each scout who assists in civic enter prise or good turn is given credit for the number of hours he works, and awards are made accordingly
 For % hours service red bar is given. for 50 hours, a blue bar. and for 100 hours, gold bar. Six Marion scouts have already earned this gold bar. Some of the civic service done is as follows: Placed Christmas seal posters, furnished ushers and scout trumpeters for community sing, charted cemetery, locating all soldier graves, took part in safety first exhibit, made a city wide sur vey, assisted at Memorial Day serv- ices as ushers. doing traffic duty. parking cars, serving as messengers and orderlies placed flags and plants on soldiers graves, distributed and collected 4.00O cards for unemploy ment survey, worked for near east relief and other things.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-07

When one of the Boy Scouts heard that Mir. West was to be given luncheon and that the boys were to officially lead him to 1t, he ex- claimed:
 Sounded Ftne
 "Whut? Luncheoni Free?"
 When he heard that 1t was, he mur- mured vociferously under his breath:
 "The lucky guyp'
 He was also interested to know whether the Boy Scouts were going to be fed. If so, he wanted to get right up to headquarters at once and enroll his name on the anxious list.
 No less than 200 Scouts will well come Mir. West out at Camp Andrews tomorrow afternoon. They will be out there for the purpose of cutting and shaking logs. camping, having a gen eral good time. or looking over the field with some future plan in mind.
 They will all be called together at a general camp assemblage where the 'big scout" will address them. Mir. West is also slated to make talk at the luncheon.
 Hay Field Director
 Another big scout gun is accom- panying Mir. West-Stanley A. Harris. director of the southern department of the field work of the Boy Scouts of America. Both gentlemen are com ing from Jacksonville, Fla While here they will be the official guests of the executive board and scoutmas- ters association of the Birmingham council,
 A committee from the Birmingham council and scoutmasters' association
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-07

will also be at the train to shake hands with Mir. West and his compan- ion, beam upon them. usher them into an automobile and otherwise tell them how happy everybody is that they are paying good old Birmingham a visit
 How glad scout hearts also are beating, that:
 Our camp is second to none in the United States and our muscles have built it. our hands have fash toned the little log dwellings; our scout council and Mir Andrews and Mr. Dimick have seen to if that we have a fine "jamb- up" place to swim and row. And we know there isn't a thing out there for us to be ashamed of, but only glad about"
 Saturday Night Address
 Tomorrow night lots of little tads in scouting will troop their merry way up to the Sunday school annex of the First Methodist church, where. in their sturdy tweeds. they will hear Mir West in the most ambitious ad- dress during his stay.
 All mothers and fathers. men, women and children. and all Scouts, old and young strangers. too, in Bit- mingham are bidden.
 Roland l.. Shine. scout executive. will turn every wheel to give MT West @ comprehensive view of the largest southern scout field. And everybody wants to treat him so right that when the big chief is far away he will feel sad every time he hears train heading out for Ala bam'.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-07

The bells are striking midnight As I roll and toss in bed, While my thoughts are drifing back
 wards OCT the days that swiftly fled. Back i'm the home with my dear
 Mother And to Dad my thoughts will stray, And to days when I was happy How they seem so far away! It seems 1t was hut yesterday So fresh upon my mind Are the happenings that befeIl me And their equals hard to find, How the circumstances brought me From the world SO fair and bright To thls place of shame and sorrow For the deed I thought wns right. Though the world may think me
 guilty Of a crime I never did, There are ones who stiII believe me For the truth I've never hid. Just little thoughtless pleasure That has brought this grief and pain To the loved ones standing by me- Oh, if I could start again. Now my advice to all of you boys, Who go on pleasure bent, He careful who your friends are Or to prison you'll be sent, And If you've hcme-just stay
 there, For 1t Ia there that you belong. And remember your Mother, boys. For you'll miss her when she's gone.
 -By Paul Hale. Banner Mines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-07
By WARWICK SAUNDERS.

What to do with a minute" was the headline of a little card adver- tisement In a railway station.
 It made me think.
 All of this means that the minutes Of life may. one by one, hold i'm. portant decisions. Most young peo- pie are disposed to make little of the small changes of time just as they are careless about the pennies in money. But just as certainly as those who take care of the cents find that the dollars take care of them selves, so those whose take care of the minutes find the hours and days take care of themselves
 Plenty Time.
 What young man or young woman has ever said, T should like to do this, but l simply haven't the time" When such a remark Is made it is almost certainly true that the speak e. Is a spcndthrift of minutes, and tor that reason never has a super fluity of time. There Is always time enough to do everything that we really ought to do. Whether we will or not. we all have 24 hours a day. Our time allowance can never be in- creased by borrowing or by purchase. There are no time millionaires: and there are no paupers. Those who feel poor in time or simply those who have never learned to make good use of the time which Is theirs, willy -nilly.
 Wasted Time.
 When one stops to think of it.. what bodies of time go to waste every day. There are the five or ten minutes which we so frequently spend in bed screwing up our cour- age to get up in the morning. And after we rise Is there no time wasted ever in dressing. especially by that sex which is popularly supposed to be most addicted to prlmplng? Some of us easily waste ten minutes day in reading unimportant things. We
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-07
ALDRIDGE GIRLS
 ORGANIZE TROOP

On February 22, II gfris met at the hcne of Mrs. John T. Foreman ill order to organize troop of Girl Scouts. At this meeting, Mrs. Fore man was elected captain; Marietta Usher, president; Clara House, vice president; Annie Craig, secretary Myra Courington, treasurer; Eliza beth Culverhouse. scribe. After the organization was completed some preliminaries were discussed and the meeting adjourned.
 Since organizing, we have had four meetings which were very success ful in carrying out the work. At the last meeting we decided to take hike to Gorgas, which is seven miles away We planned to leave Aldridge on Friday morning, March 24 at , o'clock. and on that date We met at the club house and left for Gorgas. We walked until We were within about two miles of our destination. Then we sat down to rest and had 8 discussion on the rules and regu,a- tions of the organization which every girl. to be a good scout must learn. After 20 minutes discussion. we continued our hike, reaching Gorgas a while later. At this time. we met Mir. Ramsauer. a special friend of ours, and who is interested very much in the scout work. He gave us a salute of welcome and then took us to dinner which he had had pre- pared for us. This was one of the most enjoyable features of the hike. We want to thank Mir. Ramsauer very kindly for the dinner and for entertaining us while in his town.
 Tn the afternoon we saw two very interesting ball games. One, between the girls of Aldridge and those of Gorgas, and the other, between boys of Aldridge and those of Gorgas. After the games were over we thanked Mir. Ramsauer and our other friends for the good time shown us. assured them of our appreciation Of it all, then bade them good-by. We returned to Aldridge about o'clock in the evening.
 ELIZABETH CULVERHOUSF,
 Scribe.
 This Is fine. Let us hear from you often.-Scout Editor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-07
What 10 Do With a Minute

read this on low speed. rather than on high. We have not trained our selves to skip the unimportant in our reading.
 Don't DawdIet
 A quarter of an hour day easily Is lost by most young people because they dawdle. They fool around getting started. If there are lessons to be mastered, they can't seem to get the mind focused on the task quickly enough. And then because of wits that so easily go wool gath ering. even after they are started. they spend from a third to quarter more time In their preparation than is really necessary.
 If young people will critically look over their days expenditure of time they will probably find at least an hour going to waste. To be sure. one should not be too great miser of the minutes. He should not rush through the day tdnse and panting like person hurrying for a train There is a certain fine leisureliness which makes possible kindlness and consideration for others, and which is entirely consistent with a refusal to be a loafer and waster of one of Gods most precious gifts to man.
 Read Great Books.
 And what shall be done with the time saved? Well, some of 1t may be devoted to great books To spend 15 minutes every day In reading means that in the course of a year one acquires more than II eight-hour days for his reading, which means further that in the course of 35 years one has more than q whole year just for reading.
 Some of the time saved may be devoted to music, some to watching the birds and getting acquainted vith the wild flowers and the stars and some to doing those tasks and rendering the service from which w so often ask to be excused for al- legged lack of time.