davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-08-11
EVERYTHING READY FOR
LAB0R'S BIG HOLIDAY

With the Labor Day program prac-
tieally completed with but the minor
details to finish the committee has
now started its advertising campaign
which will cover a radius of seventy
FIVE miles.
The days attractions and pro-
gram is of high class and its fea-
lures will appeal to all classes.
Henry c. Wallace to Speak.
Living in the heart of the agricul-
tural center of the United States the
committee made a special effort to
secure a speaker who not only is SYM
pathetic to the labor movement but
one that will appeal to the farming
class Of people in this section and
have the assurance, barring unforeseen
events, that Hon. Henry c. Wallace,
Secretary of Agriculture, of Washing
ton, will be the principal speaker.
Dean Mumford Of the College of
Agriculture of University of Illinois,
has accepted the invitation to pre-
side at this part of the program.
Have Boxing and Wrestling.
For the lovers of boxing and wrest-
ling an unexcelled program has been
secured As an extra attraction a
wrestling match to determine the
worlds middleweight championship
between the present holder, Johnny
Meyers and Paul Prehn. An eight
round boxing exhibition between Kid
Barton Of Terre Haute and Sammy
hanne of Decatur, has been scheduled
as preliminary to the championship
match. This is the only attraction
70 which an extra admission is
charged. Reserved seats being sold
at Sl.5O and $500 and the ringside
seats at $500.
In the afternoon a six round boxing
exhibition will be given by Jimmie
Dale of Decatur, and Frank Edwards
Oh plttsburg. A battle royal is also
scheduled for the afternoon.
Big Fleet of Airplanes.
AT o'clock in the afternoon a
neet Of 10 planes will take part in
STUNT flying and maneuvers such as
mas never before been attempted.
pienty OF Music and Vaudeville.
Realizing the necessity of more
nan one band on Labor Day the COM
hi'Iee contracted for two of the best
sahas In the country. The Associated
nusiclans band, known as the best in
nle central west, with the Twin City
quartet to furnish singing, and the
n Aoy ii smith Royal Scotch Highlanders
N oo pieces with their own soloiNs.
me highlander special troupe of
,,auaevllle artists will give two per-
iOfihanees afternoon and evening.
m Baseball Games.
Inc lovers of baseball was not
overlooked. The Illinois Central team
u me Commercial League, well
ri.'n naG~n as the fastest team in the Twin
slues' VIII meet the fast Painters
catur. w Va
sine me Commercial League commits
s.LnaS ,IneIS have postponed all games
,sneuuled for Labor Day at League
FdiA "LA as a special favor to organized
,Soor and that our celebration may be
~e greatest success.
n 10 Have Races.
- he speediest motorcycle drivers of
e country are being booked for the
s motorcycle race. Running and
Fe',s morse races will also be held.
hanImOth Fireworks Display.
a. '2lnethng different has been book
N the fireworks display. Among
y many set and aerial pieces will
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-08-11
GOVERNMENT Is GIVEN
"CALLING"

. That the United States gov .
. ernment has no right to inter :
: fere in the rail strike is now :
. the emphatic and Daid-for state :
. ment of the Erie Railroad. 5
. In an advertisement carried :
. in newspapers X. S. Parsons,
. vice. president of the Erie, plain :
. ly states his company will run :
. its business to suit itself, and
. the government must keep its :
: hands off, asserting that tits :
. functions is to keep order, not :
. TO settle strikes"
. AS parting shot at Presl-
: dent Harding, the Erie official
: declares that the Erie is mot TO :
: be stopped through the act OF
. any person or part of the com
. munity which is interested in :
/. having it stopped"
: This Is a wonderful change IN
: attitude on the part of the
; roads. When the strike was :
: called the managers stood
/. aghast N the "unpatriotic act Of :
|. the men who struck against the
: government"
: Now, that Harding has not :
: done Just as the railroads want :
I. ed him TO, the latter very :
: patriotically tell him and the
/. government to go chase them
: selves"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-08-11
GET IN YOUR SLIPS

Only little over three weeks left until Labor Day,
mere lot of routine work to be done by the COM
Brother Ike Garman has had his hands full issu-
g more than wash tub full of tickets, and it will be
5e e tne before this task is finished If any mistakes
e oeen made is the time to have them corrected
unions that have not yet sent in the slips urged
SO at as to relieve the rush of work at the last
Ge Send all slips and requests for corrections to
c Srnan treasurer Labor Day Committee, sol N Lin
'oin Ave, Urbana
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-08-11

be two spectacular events "Down On
the Farm" and minnie Warfare"
These pineces require a frontage of
five hundred feet and twelve men to
fire.
Contests and Games.
Many contests, races and games for
the youngsters and older folks are
being arranged and will be announced
later.
Over 1000 people from Decatur are
coming to celebrate the day here this
year. Representatives of central
bodies from all parts of the state
who have become aware OF the "big'
celebration are coming to the Twin
Cities on that day to get pointers and
suggestion for following our lead next
year.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-08-11
Seniority Issue Injected
First Time in R.R. History
More and More Evident Direct Negotiation Is Only Way
10 Settlement-ScabS Paid Bonus Fed. Housed
And Given DE Luxe Transportation.

hoard a. sjasi aud reasonable
waCe,n 20 cents more a. bonus.
housed and fed hy the rallruad eem-
panieA This pay includes all travel.
ing time. and thousands al hitherto
unemployed men arr seeing Anaefi-
en-" de luxe az the expense Of the
gailroad corporations aud a,e guaran-
tecd seniority rights by the iabor
Roanl
Responsibility for the strike and
the present chaotic conditions IN the
railway industry feSia primarily upon
the Railroad labor hoard and It's
chairman, Governor Ben ". Hooper,
who admits that he eNes Ais appoint
aent to the fact that he knew
nothing about ailfoaslinee He il a
iaek lev lawyer politician who once
upon time was accidentally elected
governor Of Tennessee when The
Democratic party. placed Two ennd'-
dates IN the field. Aud this l. the
man who. by grace Of the Iummlnss
hsch law, Is clothed with legal au.
thority 80 say hoy 1000 600 railroad
workers and their families should live.
It's gleeseme tragedy.
Twenty thousand surface and ele-
yated street ear employees weni on
strike In Chicago Tuesday morning.
Not ear has moved In two days.
The strike Is The result of 30 per
cent wage cut pat into effect by The
traction magnates 10 reeompense
them for fare reduction from 90
z ecnts. This added 10 the $1,000
railroad workers on strike here, gives
Chicago an easy lead ns the worlds
greatest "atruck" city. No attempt
has been thus far made to operate
with stfikehreakera and there Is no
disorder. The employees offered 10
comnromise on 10 per cent wage re-
duction. which was refused
Rumars were abundant last Friday
that strikers were doing some proinia-
euoug shooting around the big -Four
shops. Investigation by the police re-
yealed the shooting Ia have been done
hy boy with reyolser.-and the hoy
20 be the son of imsalafed empleye
Of the company. Tut. taking adyan-
tage Of the aituatinn, labor hntors
scattered the ''nawa' that strikers
we're on lginpaFe.
Seventeen scabs quit the Big -Four
shops Ffidny for parts unknown. IL
is reported others are quitting daily.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-08-11
AN APPEAL TO THE PUB
Lie AND TO THE STRIKERS
(By Executive Council, Ameri-
.an Eadaraf;oD of I,ahnrl

. (By Executive Council, Amer-
. can Federation of Labor
. We call upon working people
. everywhere and upon all Amen-
. cans who love justice to sus-
: tain the cause of the railroad :
. workers who have ceased work
!. as their only remaining method
. of protest against an injustice
. which must rank as one of the
: most reprehensible which any
!. American industrial or political
!. institution has ever sought to
!. impose.
!. No workman, whether a men,
!. Der of union or not, will, If he
!. is possessed of true American
: manhood, engage in any work
!. formerly done by men now on
!. strike.
|. No man now on strike will, If
!. he is true to the cause, conduct
: himself in any but law-abiding
!. manner.
|. The cause for which the
!. workers are contending is wor-
|. thy of every just and proper eff
|. fort that can be put forth in its
: behalf.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-08-11

ENDORSES
SCHOOL TAX

Believing that the schools of Ur-
bana should be among the best in the
country, and that in order to main
tain them as such the school tax
should be increased to such an
amount that will guarantee the eX-
penses incurred, the Twin City Fed
Grafton of Labor, by unanimous vote
Wednesday night, went on record as
favoring the proposed increase. -,
In another part of The Review Will
be found statement by the urbana
school board setting forth the reasons
why the school tax should be in
creased.
The election will be held Saturday,
and it is believed, will receive the
hearty support of all labor unionists.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-08-11
LAST CALL--GET BUSY

There are any amount of union men who would like
to parcpate in the Labor Day celebration who have as
yet neglected procure family tickets - Those whose te
Of abor are accorded the privilege of attending the cee
bration under the same conditions afiates Send
one dollar to Treasurer l. H Garman 8ol n Lincoln ave-
aor If aoe and tickets will be sent by mail Be sure to
write all names plainly and give address to which tickets
should be senand don't forget to enclose the onebuck
note.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-08-11
Forded to Hidalgo.

George c. Wilson and family took
advantage of the Saturday afternoon
holiday enjoyed by a majority OF
workmen these days, and motored 10
Hidalgo, about 100 miles south OF
here, where they visited friends and
relatives, returning Sunday night. On
the return trip they we're caught in a
terrific rain storm at Charleston.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-08-11
Burr BUYS a Little Car.

NJ. S. Burr Of the Cooperative
Press, who has worn out several auto
mobiles during the past decade, Is now
possessor of a nice, new, shiny, road
iollse of the Ford gender, fully equip
ped with all the latest accessories n
everything. To initiate this newest
acquisition, Miles took his family TO
Elliott last Sunday.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-08-11
Take I'm Along.

Don't forget, folks, when going TO
Homer Park TO stick several good nn-
ion made cigars in your pockets.
That popular resort eaters--vit would
secm-to those who do not adhere
very closely to union principles, for
such thing as unionmade cigars
and cigarettes are as scarce at Homer
park as reliable labor news Is in the
kept press.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-08-11

Miss Gladys Mcdonald Of Decatur
visited her uncle, H. NJ. Mcdonald,
and family, of Kenwood, Saturday and
Sunday. She was accompanied by a
young lady friend.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-08-11
cnrd From Terry.

The editor Is in receipt Of picture
card from MIR. and Mrs. Terry Morri-
son, who left week ago last Sunday
morning to visit friends and relatives
In various parts Of Kentucky. Terry
kept his Ford in high all the way
down, made pa miles the first day,
and arrived az their destination with
out mishap. They viii return IN 4
Few days.
Get your Labor Day ribbons printed
lat The Review office.
After Won have read. think.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-08-11
Painters Official Here.

Painters Official Here.
John Finan, Chicago, vice-president
of the International Painters Union,
spent several days in the city last
week on business connected with the
union.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-08-11

Seventeen scabs quit the Big -Four
shops Friday for parts unknown. IL
is reported others are quitting daily.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-08-11

After you have read. think.
The Chilkat post. [volume] (Fort William H. Seward [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1922-1922, 1922-03-17
TROOPS:


The that gins he r. JunGs
certain
soldiers to ether
Valdez,
That
IF" Company Fort % be tC
Post transfer
lonths. while &c"
5ode along with "B" Company
to be returned
vancouver Barracks These
as trans xortati ter1its.
The change will a ~
that
likely make the rersonn1
ahead # The addition
Will it
izations will reduce
Of walking
military
ali see
7ae "S"m 5hove11ers' Chorus" u now r s1n~
rraise!!
The Chilkat post. [volume] (Fort William H. Seward [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1922-1922, 1922-03-17
DANCE AT POST GYI TONI CHIT:

The Post will properly celebrate Day
at
Immediately
the orchestra quits
Will
known H1b7rn1an jazzists in the
B Corner in 8.45 PM.
&c bring friends the
tasty luncheon will Serve the
Of
Norris Osborn ,Ra iney. and Leberran.
It expected that
1ty offending this
the Post since the
getting
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-22
He Gets a Round Barn

Hazelton, Iowa-Ezra Mackenzie
a farmer near here, always wanted a
round barn on his farm. When his
farm buildings were destroyed by
fire recently, he Immediately set out
to construct a new barn to- his liking
which has just been completed.
Mackenzie secured his idea from
farmers in the vicinity of Dysart'
His building is sixty-six feet in di-
ameter, constructed of hollow tile
and not a Single inch of waste space
20 be found. Horses, cattle, hogs
all have quarters on the main floor
But that is not all the Machen-
zie family intend to do. They are
now planning for a round hog'
house, a round machine shed and
round icehouse.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-22
Public Wants Hands on

A correspondent in the Des Moin-
&c Register hits the railroad question
souarelv on the head when he says
that "Wall street wants government
ownership of railroads and wants 1t
bad, the government to pay replace
ment value. The employees want the
Plumb plan instituted. The rest OF
US want hands off and competition
restored between railroads and lei
them work out their own salvation
which they will speedily do if they
know the government has no inten'
ton of taking them over"
That is about the truth Of the
situation. The general public wants
hands off the railroads. The gen
eral public wants competition re
stored not only between railroads
but also between some of the gigan
tic industries having to do with tn
necessities of life, many OF whlcI
found protection during the war il
pooljng their interests and reaching
agreements on prices--AnamoS'
Eureka.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-22
The Cat Went Back

When Louise Vierth moved to sum
ner she brought with her large pc,
cat; expecting of course that 1t "oula
make its home here. In few DAYS
Tom disappeared, but later was round
ut the home of neighbor, oniy 10
disappear the second time, and APP
parently for good.
Tuesday when Mr.. and Mrs. 'ler'h
were at Quasqueton, the cat was
| found. having returned to its old
home and friends. The overland tfip
to Quasqueton is close to hfty miiea
and the cat made this long Journey
in the past month or six weeks
Such things have been heard Oh III
connection with dogs, and cats nave
been known to travel some distance
10 return to their home, but it wouiC
seem that this was an unusual case
Sumner Gazette,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-22
Chicken HOoch

Sam, looking very disreputable and
very much as tho he had been INT
nv something, ssorrowfully appeared
before the Judge. In a stern voice
the Judge said: Sam, it looks as tho
YOU were drinking again.
Sam replied, very weak and mourn
fully. Yes, sab dat was sho' pow
full stuff what All had, jedge. An
was drink dat err chicken hooch.
Chicken hooch? Why, / never
heard of that.
/ Yes, sab, jedge, chicken hooch
One drink and you lay.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-22
WHEN WINTER COMES
Folks Get Together and the Flivves
Is Put Up.

The season of Homecoming is near
at hand. Folks who have spent the
summer evenings in the old flivver
will now turn their attention to the
evenings at home and the family will
be reunited.
There is something about these fall
days which warns US of the APP
preaching winter. The winds are
keen, and the nights are chilly. Lots
of people have stanted their furnace
fires. The CRATES have come back
to their proper places in the home.
Winter, after all is comfy time for
people in general.
Do you remember the kind of win
ter evenings you used to have when
you were a boy at home?
Generally, after you had your
school books out Of the way, the
family would gather in front of the
coal CRATE fire, or if you were lucky
enough to live in the country, there
was the great open fireplace with the
roaring logs. Then, there was cora
TO be popped. Oh, haory me is the
youngsters life--if he could only
realize it. Pop corn and apples,
with cider and doughnuts thrown in
| for good measure.
Winter time is the home time, with
its reading circle and dad noddin5
over the daily paper, while mother
darns the socks. The chill Ion, q
least TIE little ones, 20 to be | carly
ana arc tucked IN vnder heavy blank
cts. There is something so restful
and joyful about being at home on
winter nights, that it isn't any Won
der lots of folks look forward to The
experience with something alfio 70
boyish enthusiasm.
1t is a Great get-togetf"r time OF
at least it ought to be fore the fam
! i'y.-DenisCn Bulletin.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-22
Man Loses Second Arm same wan
ner Lost First

Mason City, Iowa-George Pappas,
81, married, laborer at the North
Iowa. hsiess plant who lost his left
~ ! wear AZ. rraasss.es 'ser-= siisa
veyor at the plant, lost his right
arm in the same manner today.
Both arms were taken off in the
same augur conveyor, one used to
carry tile from table where Pappa'
worked. The arm was amputated a
the Park hospital after it had beer
almost torn from his body, as wa
the case a year ago.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-22

When a dreamer turns doer some
bsdy, gets done"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-22
NEW FISH ENTERPRISE
Growing Buttons, Pearls and Chicken
Feed on Fishes is New
Government Enterprise.

McGregor, Iowa-Growing but
tons, pearls and chicken feed on
fishes is a new enterprise of the gov
eminent. A tub full of fishes, a
handful of minute clans scattered
over them, twenty minutes for the
clans to take root on the fish, then
throw the fish back into the river.
That's the way crews on the Mis-
sissippi along Iowa, Wisconsin and
Minnesota have been breeding but
tons, pearls and chicken feed all
summer and@fall. A part of a tril-
lion CLANS have been seeded (l4O,-
900, 100000 to be exact), says II. L..
Garfield, expert inc charge Of the
work. Thousands Of tubs full OF
fish have been treated, and millions
of fish have been swimming around
since, with the CLANS rooted in their
gills and growing plump and lively,
without mountaineering the fish a
bit.
Three years from now, barring no
ill-luck, those infnitesimal CLAIMS
will be full grown mussels, ready
to shut up tight like clam on the
clam fishers hooks, yield him lus-
trous pearls, and provide the pearl
button manufacturer shells for but
tons, and shell remnants for chicken
feed.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-22
Clam Is Parasite


tons, and shell remnants for chicken
feed.
Clam Is Parasite
Some years ago the discovery was
made that the fresh water clam is
parasite upon fish at an early per-
iod of its existence. Eggs of the
river mussel after fertilization are
carried in a pouch in the gills of the
female. There they develop into
microscopic creatures called glochi-
dia. There are great numbers of
these glochidia. When ripe they
leave brood chamber; and sink down
to the bottom of the river. They are
without power Of locomotion, and lie
there helpless and finally perish in
the mud unless help comes along in
the shape of a fish. If some MEM
Der of the finny tribe chances to
swim near enough, the glochidium
stands a chance of being carried to
its gills in which the FISH
l.a5eathes in. Should this happen, he
catches in the flesh of the gill, and
remains there as a parasite Tor
~ y. - -: Qfa.ga sl.s-a,;- stimes even
two or three mathis. During this
PARASITIC period the glochidiuTn de
veIops into a clam. When metamor-
pbosis is complote the baby clam
frees itself from the fish, and once
more drops down to the river bot
tom. this time, full-fedged mussel
Artificial Breeding
The Bureau of Fisheries found ]
possible to breed clans artificialiy 0
taking the egg sac from the femai
4 clam and putting the eggs in tank
!" or tubs of water in which FISH ma
d been placed.
g Work of this nature has been dor
0 at the Fairport, Iowa, Biological ST.
ton for several years. This seaso
l. however, injecting fish with clan
; has been undertaken for the M
h time on a big scale, not at the 81
ton but out on the river where u
~ II. So Bureau of Fisheries has crew
at work SEEMING fish from landlock'
h. ponds and putting them into u
channel to prevent them from pens
ing under the ice in the ponds IN
winter. AS the fish are taken out
the ponds, they are infected with u
- CLAIMS before being thrown into q
;s river.
. A queer thing about the breedii
:. buttons game is that clans ma
~ been found to be very partlcui
. about the fish they choose as no
49, Each kind of clam has his o'
:. particular species of fish, and is We
!; unwilling to be a parasite on a
- other. A queerer thing yet Is IN
90 the aristocratic yellow sand sh
= most highly priced Of all, becau
IFS she'll is used in manufactun
nearl handles for knives, chooses
20 most despised of fresh water n
a. the gar, as his host. The mgg
head clam, next valuable to the sa
she'll, has plebeian taste also,
he perfers the lowly shpJacX
the bass or any other OF the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
PAN PACIFIC
 CONGRESS TO
 MEET EARLIER
Commercial Congress Set for August Will Probably Be
 Held During June.

HONOLULU, Y. H.. Feb. 7-The @nn-Facific Commercial Congress ~cohatly will be held here next Junl
 o avC.d conflict with the information Il commercial exhibit at Rio de Ja vel: and the Internationll Chambe:
 f Commerce conference at Rome in September, it was announced hy Dr '. r. Bunker. executive secretary of he Pan-Pacific union, which. is act ng as sponsor fer tho Congress.
 It was planned to hold the meet 'Hg here in August or September but 'nnounccment of tho Rome and Rio 1e Janeiro conferences forced . @ha1ge in prospective date 10 June t was pointed out tiIat delegates rom tho Ear Elst on their, wy U Rome end Rio de Jareiro probably would stop off in Honolulu to attend .he gatherings here.
 The advice of Elliot II Goodwin asider: vice-creSident at Washing f1n Of the United States Chamber cf Commerce. has been sought by Dr. Bunker in the prOmulgation o2 'rogram os subjects to be discussed.
 '1f the Pan-p9cisic union succeeds T its plans. it Is quite within the ~ossihility that the United States chamber cf Commerce would not nIy undertake 10 participate, but aid T revising the program and in ob- -,ining the right llird of attendance, Mr. Goodwin's reply saids