davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-08-11
From $3.50 to 1000 A. M.

HOSIERY-A medium weight Isle finish
dress hose with three thread reinforced
heel and toe. A good value for quarter
For this thirty minutes 10 pair for S1.00
Soft Collars-Newton reversible Bedford
cord collar with the life of two
and also few other good makes, liz
each --------- lJV
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-08-11
THE RIGHT TO PICK Ell.

Here is how Governor Cameron
Morrison of North Carolina inter
prets and protects the much discussed
right to picket. The following para
graphs are quoted from the proclama-
ton issued by him on July II, 1922.
"The strikers have right, when
they will do so respectfully and in
good nature, and without threat or
menace, to present their argument to
person about to take their place,
and, if such person agrees With
them, to induce him to quit work, or
not commence, because person about
to go to work, being a free man and
having right to do so or not to do
so, as he pleases, it then follows that
a person breaks no valid law who UNI
dertakes to persuade another to do
that which he has legal right to do.
81 will, therefore, request the Off
Ger in command of the military forces
on duty to permit reasonable sized
committees, as long as they will con-
duct themselves peacefully and re-
specially, to present their cause to
anybody they may see fit to present it
to; but the officer will be directed to
disperse all large assemblies brought
together for the purpose of oyerawing
and intimidating, by display of num-
bers, those who desire to go to work,
and to suppress all effort at intimida-
ton and insult of every character cal
culated to produce a breach of the
peace and riotous conditions. Strik-
ing laborers have a right to use argu-
ment to such extent as they can do so
in, an orderly way, but they have no
right in any manner whatsoever to
put person about to take their place
in fear and by manifestations of vio-
lence of any kind to drive him from
an exercise of his free will to work
when and where he pleases.'
ut is the solemn purpose of your
Governor to cause the military forces
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-08-11

were necessary for the successful
operation of the mines in this state
and without them the mines could not
be worked. Men like Johnny Glenn
should be put to work in a deep mine
and should be compelled to work for
about a month, under conditions such
as existed before these laws were
passed. Without mining laws the
death rate would be terrible and the
damage TO property would be such
that capital would not be safe. Glenn
thinks that if the mining laws were
repealed, other than miners would 60
to work in the mines. Well we viii
bet he would not and neither would
anyone else. Why are men so fool
ish, why will they not understand and
why don't they get busy and dig
their own coal. The miner is not un-
der any obligation to dig coal for John
NJ. Glenn or any other person, and we
are sure that if he wants to try there
are lots of opportunities open. The
trouble with the Glenn type of man is,
they never did a days work and never
will; they believe that a working man
was made to be their slaves. They
live in the purple and want servants
to wait on them. If the people do not
do their bidding they want a State
Constabulary to drive the workers.
John M. Glenn and his type belong TO
the nobility and should 90 to a coun-
try where the mobiles have control and
are considered the salt. Acting Gov
ernor Sterling has acted the man and
he should be commended for his reply
to these labor hating individuals. II
will pay the people of Illinois to put
their foot on Johnny Glenn every
time he pops his head up. He is a re-
dictionary of the worst type and a
menace to the progress of the common
people. He is a pliable tool, always
on the job to do the bidding of his
the Manufacturers Associa-
ton.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-08-11
From 10 to 1880 A. nj.

OVERALLS-Sweet-O Orr Oshkosh, Penn,
Auto Brand, and Carhartt $1.75 to So
grades. All the best $1.45 Lantern brand
equal to any Sl.5O overall on Ct tx
the 9hsaJ
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-08-11
ALIENS DYING
VAIL SOUNDS
RATHER WEAK

Emporia, Kan. -- Governor Allen
viii not be a candidate for re-elec-
ton but still sings the praises of his
sandcutf law while being slowly
pushed into oblivion. In a speech in
this city he .resorted to his usual trick
of questioning the loyalty of every
one Who opposes his slave law.
What we need in this country now
more than anything else is a feeling
of obligation to our government. 10
our laws and obedience to authoritv.n
he said.
Trade unionists offer this amend
ment to Aliens statement:
What we need in this country now
more than anything else is a feeling
OF obligation to the constitution bV
executives and law makers. Manv Of
these officials are too prone to Ignore
fundamental rights in their Quest for
power and pelfp
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-08-11
Observation-Disclosures.
PRINTERS NOTES
Observation-Disclosures.

Twin City typos met in regular
monthly session Monday night at La
Dor Hall, with only few members
in attendance. Secretary-Treasurer
Bowles was absent and as a result
not a great deal of official business
was transacted.
Following roll call of officers and
members, reports were given on var
ious matters. Bro. White reported as
to the progress of the concession
committee for Labor Day-asking to
be excused as chairman, but stating
he would assist the other members
all he could up to September LIST.
Bro. Bailey was made chairman and
three new members were appointed.
Chairmen of different chapels report
ed to the effect that work was good al
most everywhere.
A committee was appointed COM
posed of Bros. Costello, Bailey and
Bowles in the matter of an applicant,
which will be taken up at the next
regular meeting.
1t was voted to meet September list
at Labor Hall next month, inasmuch
as the regular meeting night falls
on Labor Day, so all members should
take notice and govern themselves ac-
cordingly.
| Bro. Brown reported that the pro-
gram for Labor Day was practically
complete, and that there would not
be a dull moment from 10 in the
morning until midnight.
Roy Fiscus is working in Ottawa
at present, but viii report for duty
at The lllini next month.
Toby Tobias moved this week to
Urbana' He Is at present working
for the University Press.
Joseph Fite and wife were in DAN
vile and Fisher Sunday.
Miss Hazel Wells and Miss Thelma
Malone of Leroy, were weekend
/ guests in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Wright.
Frank Vance is holding down :,
sit rs machine operator at the
News-Gazette.
Van yesterday spent several days
recently as the guest Of relatives and
FRIENDS in Indianapolis, Ind.
Il r.. A. Armstrong has accepted po-
sltion IN Ottawa, going there from
Streator.
W. X. Staley of Charlottesville,
Ind, IS working nights on the No.
at the University Press office.
VIM. White and wife motored to
Tuscola, Sunday
Foreman BARLEY of the News Ga.
zette, has returned from a trip to his
farm in Wayne county.
James Parr and wife visited rela-
tives IN Rantoul, Sunday.
John Edwards was calling on old
friends in the Twin Cities last week.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-08-11
STERLING TAKES RIGHT STAND.

STERLING TAKES RIGHT STAND.
The position taken by Acting Gov
ernor Fred Il. Sterling in connection
with the request of Herman Fl. Het-
tier and Johnny Glenn, that he call a
special session of the Illinois legisla-
ture to repeal the mining laws of the
state and create a State Constabulary,
is real act of justice to the people
of this state. John M. Glenn is the
worst labor hater in be state of Illi-
nois and never has had the welfare of
the people at heart at any time. This
man has for the past few years did
nothing but try to tear down the
rights of the laboring people of this
state. He has been the power behind
the attempts to foist State Police
on the people Of the state and all of
his activities have been of destrue-
tive nature. Now he sees what he
thinks is an opportunity to tear down
the work of over twenty years and he
thinks that the people are crazy
enough to stand for the destructive
plans that he has in mind. He wants
the mining laws repealed and he does
not know the first thing about them,
but he thinks that il these laws are
repealed that the miners union will
be killed. The man has a one-track
mind and that is the destruction of the
labor unions. The mining laws of
Illinois were put before the legisla-
ture jointly by the operators and min
ers. They agreed that these laws
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-08-11

of the State to respect the legal right
of all persons. and take no part in
any peaceful economic battle which
the conflicting forces Of your counties
may engage in, but al must realize
that our State is one OF law and order,
and that the full power of the State
should be exercised to suppress any
effort to substitute force and intimi-
dation for argument in a controversy
in this State
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-08-11
Operative Plasterers
and Cement Finishers Local
No. 143

Geo. Garst, President. 704 +. Main,
Urbana, Bell 2i99.
Geo. Pro, Vice-President. SIT w.
Beardsley, Champaign, Bell 2957.
James Dunn, Fin. and Cor. Sec, 513
w. Beardsley Ave-, Bell 3347.
Walter Murphy, Treas, FOL N. Neil
Street.
Claude Spradling, Rec. Sec. 210 T..
California, Urbana, Bell 3055.
Thos. Nolan, S. at A., 304 S. Second.
Meets First and Third Wednesday,
1880 z. NJ, Labor Hall.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-08-11
nnARn oF cENsnRs.

O. F. MILLER. Letter Carriers.
nj. D. CAMPBELL, Transfers, Chanheurs,
stablemen aud Helpers.
DAN MENBIEN. Janitors.
MOODY MARTIN, T. Of X. 4. No. 2T1.
ARTHUR MOSS, Building Laborers.
FRED PALMER. BARRIERS.
GEORGE 6AkSr, plasterers and Cement
Fiuishefs
A d, JOLLY. Electrical Workers No. s27.
X. u. KUSTER Electrical Workers No. COL
JOHN H. rIERNEY, Cigar Makers.
JAS. BROWN, Typographical Union No.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-08-11
Building and General
LabOrers' Information
al Protective Union of
America, No. Fourteen
OFFICERS

President, Charles Paul, Res.
1902 w. Park ST., Urbana.
Tel. Main 1888.
Fin. Sec. |. II. Garman. Res.
COL n. Lincoln Ave, Urbana,
Tel. Main 995
Treasurer, A. C. Moss, Res
203 +. Washington ST., CHAM
paign, Tel. Main 25lS
Rec. Sec, ]. l.. Buekner, Res.
i05 E. Eureka ST. Tel Main
221i
Business Agent, Oscar Weeks,
Res. 203h Z. Park Ave-,
Champaign. Tel. Main 2iS3.
We endorse John Gray for
Sheriff.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-08-11

]. No freedom loving citizen i.
]. should vote for any candidate /.
!. who will not pledge himself :
]. to oppose any form of COM .
!. pulsory labor law. /.
]. No justice loving citizen .
!. should vote for candidate .
!. for any office who will not i.
!. pledge himself to oppose in :
! functions and contempt pro-
7 ceedings as a substitute for :
]. trial by jury.
!. No freedom loving citizen :.
|. should vote for any candidate T.
!. who will not pledge himself /.
J. to vote for legislation abol- I.
|. ishing child labor.
=
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-08-11
On the Second Floor
$3.50 $500 $3.50

and
hin
so l nd Ga s2 saf1ry m pant Of new summer goods 8Oc
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-08-11
On the First Floor
From 1880 to IL: 100 A. M.

MEMS STfIRTS-Highly mercerized pom
gee dress shirts with popular low collar
attached made with regular and button
down collar; finest shirt in the world for
any time in the year. Compare them with
= shirts sold elsewhere. Selling <1 AZ
for 80 minutes at---------------~ 1.fV
Renowned Red Top Shirts such as are being
sold elsewhere in the neighborhood at
s. % These come in popular white, tan,
and gray, with collar attached and pocket
in every shirt. Also fancy striped neckband
shirts-the well known Blue Top QEn
Any of above two groups OJC
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
FreAerSrk Brady State Fair HAD

prscersck Brady was reelected
prsHden, Of the Delaware Stale Far
Association at the annual election OF
officers yesterday; j. Writ Willis,
vice president; r.. G. McCune. treas
urer; Joseph II. Gould. secretary;
william du Pont. chairman Of the
executive board
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
Cslanthe Lodge to Entertain.

Calanthe Lodge. Knights Of Pythias,
will give an entertainment In their
lodge rooms next Tuesday night
Members OF other Pythian lodges are
aDvited " attend
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
PINCHOT SPENT 5000.
Econ omicai After Laying Out Sl2iy 300
foY Nomination In Pennu

Harrisburg. Nov. 24.-Ginord Pin
chots expentifures IN his g1bernx-w-
Ia election campaign were quite mod
esi as compared I'd The nifty fortune
81 Sl,xDD0 which he dls-ribused with a
lavish hand during the primary CALI
paiEn. Reports Of the forester and his
psnchot- for Governor Committed. as
fled yesterday with the Secretary OF
the Commonwealth. showed disburse-
ments of $4,000.
Criticism Of his lavish expenditures
during the primary. coupled with the
Newberry incident. may have caused
Pinchot TO tighten his purse strings.
for the forester gave only $1,000 10 the
Republican State Committee. which
elected him, and almost matched it
with "a $4,000 contribution TO the Pin
chot-for Governor Committee. which
had little effect in the campaign when
n " known that the Pinchot vote
came from the city machines.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-06

both of his and pressed it against his
breast and looked down into her face
and said:
81 wish 1 could tell you what is in
my heart. There are things this
tongue of mine could say, but not
that. 1 shall show you. but 1 shall not
try to tell you. Words are good
enough for politics and even for the
religion of most men, but NOT for this
love I feel. Only i'll my life shan i
try to express it,"
He held her hand as they walked on
In silence for a moment.
about a year from now We can be
married." he said. 81 shall be able
to take care of you then, l think
Meanwhile we will all help you to take
care of yourself. You don't look we'll"
She kissed his cheek and he kissed
hers when they parted at the door Of
the tavern.
II am sure 1 shall love you" she
whispered.
"Those are the best words that ever
came to my ears" he answered., and
left sher with a solemn sense of his
commitment.
Soon after that Abe went to the
north line of the county to do some
surveying, and on his return, in the
last week of May, came out for a talk
with the Traylors.
That was the 26th of May, 1885, a
date Of much Importance in the CAL
endar of the Traylors. 1t had been Il
clear, warm day, followed by a cloud
less, starry night, with a chilly breeze
blowing. Between eleven and twelve
o'clock Sarah ard Samson were
awakened by the boot of an owl In
the d%ooryard. In a moment they heard
three taps on a window pane. They
knew what 1t meant. Both got out
Of bed and into their clothes as quick
ly as possible. Samson lighted a can
die and put some wood on the fire.
linen he opened the door with the
candle in his hand. A stalwart. good
looking mulatto man, with a smooth
shaven face, stood in the doorway.
is the coast clearT' he whispered.
All clear" Samson answered, in
a low tone.
III be back in a minute" said the
negro, as he disappeared in the dark
ness, returning presently with two
women, both very black. They sat
down In the dim light of the cabin.
Harry. who had been awakened nv
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-06

Before they went to bed that night
Brimstead paid his debt to Samson
with interest, and very conldentially.
1t was a long, wearisome ride Dack
to the land of plenty, oyer frozen
ground, with barely an inch OF snow
upon it, under a dark sky, with a NIL
ly wind blowing.
"After all, it's home" said Samson
when late in the evening they saw the
Iiohtad windows of the cahin ahean-
When they had put out their horses
and come in by the glowing fire, Sam
son lifted Sarah in his arms again and
kissed her.
"T'm kind O. silly, mother, but l
can't help it-you look so temptin',"
said Samson.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-06
Continued from Last Week.
erNoPsIS.

CHAPTER I.-Samson and Sarah Tray.
lor. with their two children, Josiah ana
Betsey, travel by wagon from their nome
81 plenty. Their destination is the Coun-
try of the ~Sangamon. in Illinois.
CHAPTER II.-At Niagara Falls they
meet a party of i~mmigrants, among them
q youth named John Mcneil VINO also
decides to go to the Sangamon country;
All of the party suffer from reVer Sno
Of q youth, Harry Needles, In the last
stages Of fever, and he accompanies the
Traylors. They reach New Salem, Illinois
and are welcomed by young ABE" Lam
coin
CHAPTER uL.-Among the Traylors'
FIRST a-cQuatntances are 1ncolnis frienos,
Jack Kelso and his pretty daughter BIN,
10 years Of age.
CHAPTER IV.-Samson decides to To-
cate at New Salem, and begins building
his house. Led by Jack Armstrong,
rowdies attempt to break up the proceed
Ings. Lincoln thrashes Armstrong. Young
Harry Needles strikes Bap McNoll, OF
the Armstrong crowd, tad McNoll threat
ems vengeance.
CHAPTER VA few days later Harry,
alone, IL attacked by McNoll and his
gang, and woul have been roughly used
had not BIN driven OF his assailants with
q shotgun. John Mcneil, the Traylors'
Niagara Falls acquaintance, is markedly
attentive to Ann Rutledge. Lincoln is In
love with Ann, but has never had enough
courage to tell her so.
CHAPTER vi. = Traylor helps two
slaves, who had run away from st. Louis,
to escape. Eliphalet Biggs, owner Of the
slaves, following them, attempts to beat
up Traylor and In q fight has his arm
broken.
CHAPTER vIL-Waiting for his arm
to heal, Biggs meets BIN Kelso, with
whom Harry Needles has fallen in love.
Biggs asks for Bins hand, but her
father refuses his consent. BiggS re-
turns to st. Louis.
CHAPTER vIIL-Bim confesses to
Harry that she loves Biggs, and the
seek a seat in the legislature. He and
Harry volunteer for the Black Hawk war,
and leave New Salem.
CHAPTER N.-Biggs comes back to
the village and he and BIN elope. Harry
learns of 1t on his way home from the
war" Lincoln's advice and philosophy
sustain him in his grief.
CHAPTER X.-Ldncoln, defeated in his
candidacy for the legislature, forms a
partnership with Bib" Berry in the
grocery business. Biggs sends a gang to
burn Traylor's house, but the New Salem
men are warned and the raiders worsted.
CHAPTER XI.-Lincoln, now post
master, decides to run again for the
legislature. Ann Rutledge is openly in
love with John Mcneil. He leaves for
his home in the East, promising to re-
turn soon and marry Ann. Lincoln ac-
oepts his defeat manfully. Nc word COM
ing from Mcneil, Ann confesses to Abe
that his real name is McNamar, and her
fears hat he will not return. Lincoln
in his deep love endeavors to reassure
her, though he shares her misgtvings.
Lincoln wins his seat in the legislature.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-06

every one has faith In you" said
Smoot. 1--WE expect much Of you and
we ought to be willing to do what
we can to help"
"Your faith will be my strength, II
I have any," said Abe.
On his way home that night he
thought of what Jack Kelso had saio
Of democracy and friendship.
On the twenty-second of November
a letter came to Ann from BIN Kelso,
which announced that she was going
to New Orleans for the winter with
her husband. Six days later Abe took
the stage for the capital, at Rutledge's
door, where all the inhabitants of the
village had assembled to bid him good
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-06
CHAPTER XII.
Which Continues the Romance of Abe
and Ann Until the Former Leaves
New Salem to Begin His Work in
the Legislature. Also 1t Describes
the CoIoneling of Peter Lukins.

The next day after his return, Abe
received a letter from Ann. She had
come over to the store On the arrival
of the stage and taken her letter and
run home with 1t. That Saturdays
stage brought the new suit of clothes
from Springfield.
1t was an indian summer day of the
first week in November. That after
moor Abe went to the tavern and asked
Ann to walk out to the TraylOrs' with
him. She seemed to be glad to go.
She was not the cheerful, quick-footed,
rosy-cheeked Ann of old. Her face
was pale, her eyes dull and l~istless,
her step slow. Neither spoke until
ley had passed the Waddell cabin
and were come to the open fields.
Il hope your letter brought good
Ievs,' said Abe.
1T was very short" Ann answered.
"lle took a fever in Ohio and was
sick there four weeks and then he
Went home. In two months he never
wrote a word to me. And this one
WAS only a little bit of a letter with
no love in it. l don't believe he cares
for me now or, perhaps, he is mar
RED. l don't know. I'm not going
to cry about it any more. l can't. I've
no more tears to shed. I've given
him up"
"Then l reckon the time has come
for me to tell you what is on my
heart" said Abe. 81 love you, Ann.
/ have loved you for years. l would
have told you long ago but 1 could
not make myself believe that I was
good enough for you. 1 love you so
much that if you can only be happy
with John McNamar / will pray to
God that he may turn out to be a good
and faithful man and come back and
keep his promise"
She looked up at him with a kind
of W in her face.
"Oh, Abel" she whispered. 81 had
made up my mind that men were all
a but my father. 1 was wrong.
] did not think Of you"
Men are mostly good" said Abe.
But it's very easy to misunderstood
them. In my view it's quite likely
that John McNamar is better than you
think him. 1 want you to be fair to
John If you conclude that you can
not be happy with him give me a
chance. / would do my best to bring
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-06
XIV.

In Which Abe Returns From Vandalia
and Is Engaged to Ann, and Three
Interesting Slaves Arrive at the
Home of Samson Traylor, Who,
With Harry Needles, Has an Ad-
venture Of Much Importance on the
Underground Road.
Abe came back from the legislature
to resume his duties as postmaster.
The evening of his arrival he went to
see Ann. The girl was in poor health.
She had had nc news of McNamar
since January. Her spirit seemed to
be broken. They walked together up
and down the deserted street of the
little village that evening. Abe told
her of his life in Vandalia and of his
hopes and plans.
"My greatest hope is that you will
feel that you can put up with me-" he
said. 81 would try to learn how to
make you happy. 1 think If you would
help me a little 1 could do it."
IF you want me to, l will marry
you. Abe said she. 81 cannot say
that 1 love you, but my mother and
father say that 1 would learn to love
you, and sometimes l think 1t is true.
1 really want to love you"
They were on the bluff that over
looked the river and the deserted mill.
They were quite alone looking down
at the moonlit plains. A broken sigh
came from the lips of the tall young
man. He wiped his eyes with his
handkerchief. He took her hand in
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-06

by. Ann Rutledge, with a fash of her
old pl~ayfulness, kissed him when he
got into the stage. Abe's long arm
was waving in the air as he looked
back at his cheering friends while the
stage rumbled down the road toward
the great task Of life upon which he
was presently to begin in the little
village of Vandalia.