Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-03
PRINTERS NOTES


All union printers are asked 10
keep a sharp look out for candidate
cards and posters which do not bear
the union label, and do not be back
ward in calling said candidate or see
him In person regarding this import
ant matter.
There have been a number of cards
destroyed when the candidate was IN
formed as to the absence Of the la
bel. As far as possible, the union has
tried 10 warn all candidates and tell
them where the label can be secured,
before the printing is let TO some shop
that does not use the label.
The shops where candidates can Sc
cure the union label are: Pease Print
Shop, the Illini, and the Twin City
Review. Others may tell you that
they, too, can supply it if requested,
but the above named shops are the
only ones in the Twin Cities that at
present can furnish the union label.
There's an old English play known
to many as "Gammer Cartons Need
le." Its plot is woven around the loss
of the family needle-no trifling mis-
fortune in the days of old. Today, In
this era, life is rich in comforts that
we seldom wonder how folks got by
in the ancient world. And we some
times forget what an important part
the unions have played in making life
pleasant and altogether livable. The
unions and the union label is one of
the leading parts in the eternal drama
of printing. To them is directly due
much of the multiplication of pro-
ducts and services which has come
about during the last half century.
They have brought countless necessi-
ties, once considered luxuries, within
easy reach and into continuous use.
Think of the union label when you
need printing-and see that you get
it.
Campaigns Dollar Day Tuesday,
and the one on Thursday of last
week in Urbana, resulted in good
sales in general, and also provided a
little extra work for the typos"
Roy ("lzzy") Fiscus, who has been
in Danville for some time, is now
working in a shop in Indiana.
President Snyder says he would
like to see 100 per cent attendance
at the regular meeting for February,
Monday, the 9Th, at 1880 p. m. Try
Bowles says he is going to order an
extra supply of 4-bit pieces, so be
sure to come.
Champaign county is to have a new
plat book and atlas, a Rockford firm
having the contract for printing. The
last plat book was issued in 1913.
Frank Riker is again at the helm
of the Rantoul Press, Orville Davis
having resigned. Mr.. Riker was trav-
cling salesman for the Messenger
Paper company of Chicago, during his
absence as manager of the Press.
Claude Kinnear has been reelected
president of the young mems Bible
class of the Baptist church in Ur-
bana.
Herbert Rice, who suffered from
two broken toes, the result of type
form falling on them, and who was
in Burnham hospital last week, is i'm
proving nicely, although it vii be
some time before he can resume his
duties at the Illini. "Herb" has the
sympathy of all members of 444.
Frank ("Shorty") Goodwin has re-
turned to Danville to take night
position on the Press.
"Spot" Northmore, formerly super
intendent of the Illini, was in town
Tuesday shaking hands with friends,
"Spot" is soon to go on the road as
salesman for the lntertype, having
been assigned two states, Iowa and
Minnesota.
The Daily Illini is enjoying a vaca-
ton, and will not issue again until
Tuesday of next week.
The annual nomination of I,terna
tional officers will take place at the
meeting next Monday. The election
will be held at the May meeting.