davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1922-04-12
Jap Navy Superior.

''The underlying principle on which in future the strength of our navy must be determined is it's strength in relation to Great Britain and Japan" the report said "This is the policy of the 5-5-3 ratio that is, equality with Great Britain and 5-3 of the strength of Japan.
The Little River news., 1922-04-12
Otice

You cannot loose by trading at Pounds and Johnson, the general store, Lott Building, phone 19.
The Little River news., 1922-04-12

FOR SALE-Good second hand cook
 ing stove, been used about 5 months. Mrs. Walter Gill, phone 802F11. BARGAINS IN USED FORDS WITH
 starters. Liberal terms.-McCormic Motor Go. If
The Little River news., 1922-04-12

FOR SALE-J. w. McCuller has seed
 Sweet Potatoes, Key West, New Rico
 $125 per bushel. 6 miles west of Ash down on highway. 3 4 ii
The Little River news., 1922-04-12

JUNE R. MORRILL,. ATTORNEY AT LAW-Ashdown. Little River Coun- ty. Arkansas
The Little River news., 1922-04-12
: < . ( q $ . + . ! * : : ' % . : CLASSIFIED SECTION :

| FOR SALE CHEAP.-Jno. Deere cul- tivator with scratchers, good condi-
 tion.-Brown place near Elmore.-E. V. Barringer. 4 15
The Little River news., 1922-04-12

HAY FOR SALE-Good sound hay,
 $7.50 and S10.d0 per ton.-R. l.. Martin, Long, Ark. 12
Evening star., 1922-05-02
APARTMENTS TO LET
FIrRNISHEn-Confinue0.

NORTHUMBERLAND Is TO OCT
Attractively furnished, 4-Ioom, housekeeping
apt southern exposure. Phone North $3.50,
Apartment 403. -
COMPLETELY FURNISHED. INCLUDING
linen and silverware. rooms. bath and ktcl.
enette; Ss5 per month. Apply Apt. 4O3, 21O0
AZ
Evening star., 1922-05-02

Wyoming ave-; comfortably furnished for
housekeeping; 9 or 3 adults; 6 rooms, baths
phnna Moth Gs12 ~
Evening star., 1922-05-02
FOR RENT-ROOMS
FURNISHED ROOMS.

APT. 43. THE MISSISSIPPI, 14S8 " ST.
n.w.-Exceptionally we'll furnished, pleasant.
comfortable room; two large windows; avn
ings and screens; very large closet; telephone
in room: plenty hot water; gentleman: SIS
per month. Telephone North 25S2. p
1921 GALLATIN ST. N.W.-Nicely furnished
first floor room and bath. modern detached
home: use of piano and home privileges; at
half price to one or two young ladies. who
will stay with ten-year-od girl few evenings
each week; Protestant. Col. 6O22.
on LAMONT between 18th and 19th-Most
refined locality in Mt Pleasant; cool; close
to park: transportation and all modern con
veniences; ty-o beautiful rooms with porch
and also single room; in private family. Col.
Evening star., 1922-05-02

4 ROOMS AND BATH; BEAUTIFULLY FUR
nished; downtown location, Atlantic. 10th and
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON CO.. sos II ST. NV.
Main 10
Evening star., 1922-05-02

THE NORTHUMBERLAND RMS, BATH:
| beautifully furnished: attractive outlook; May
| i to Sept. IL; NO children; reasonable rent.
Evening star., 1922-05-02
WANTED-TO RENT

REFINED COLORED COUPLE. NO Chill
dien. want to rent. by May Is. 1922. small
house in northwest section. Write WIN. q.
SHIELDS. 2l29h Penna ave. NV, or phone
same name, messenger, Bureau Of Efficiency,
Main $685. 3s
WANTED-TO RENT, UNFTRNIsHED, DE
four bedrooms, = baths, garage ample grounds;
or Will buy On rental basis. no down payment.
Address Box 196-M,
Star Office. A.
8 OR 3 ROOM, UNFUR HOUSE, CITY OR
suburb mot later than May Is; rea sonabIe. Ad-
dress Box COL, Star Office
Evening star., 1922-05-02

| 1894 HARVARD ST. NV ROOMS AND
| bath. porch, with southern exposure; lease Tor
one year; furnished except linen and silver
| so per month. II. l.. RUST. Sl2 10th 81.
Evening star., 1922-05-02

Two GENTLEMEN WILL SHARE APT.
completely furnished for housekeeping: central
ly located reasonable. Frank 2G0S, Janitor.
Evening star., 1922-05-02

NEAR 18th AND COL. ROAD-3 ROOMS AND
bath. all outside rooms; large screened porch.
10x17: possession May !; $75 per month
WEAVER BROS. 73o 18th st. NV. Main
Evening star., 1922-05-02
APARTMENT-TO LET.
FURNIsHED-Continued.

l772 kILBOURNE PL.-C0RNER HOUSE
ID floor, rooms; private bath. Rent, 500.
Evening star., 1922-05-02
FOR hENT-STORES.

3I04 -31O8-3l0s GA. AVE. N.W.-THREE NEW
| stores. nearly completed, to responsible ten
ants L. DINOWITZ. Colorado bldg. Residence,
| North 5151: Office, Main 5S3 So
Evening star., 1922-05-02
FOR RENT-SHOPS.

ROOM lsxl2h FEET; RUNNING WATER:
just of 14th ST., near P; suitable for paint.
carpenter. tire. etc. repair shop: SIS. Frank
lin 5051 1913 r ST. NV.
Evening star., 1922-05-02
FOR RENT-ROOMs

ROOMS WITH BOARD-COnfinueN.
CORNER MT PLEASANT AND IRVING
Board and rooms for parties appreciating re-
fined Surroundings; all front rooms: facing
south: with porch. Phone Col. 3S29.
Evening star., 1922-05-02
WANTED-GARAGES.
GARAGE

near Quarry and Columbia roads.
Phone Main 5U9S.
WANT WE'LL LIGHTED, CLEAN, FIRE
proof space, about ten cars, for high-grade
auto repairs. Prefer space in established
garage NV. Address Box 230-M. Star office
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-05-19
IUNGERIcH & CHAPMAN,
Attorneys.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
tate of Illinois, Champaign County,

ADMINISTRATORS NOiISE.
State of Illinois, Champaign County,
IS.
Estate OF Hannah Jervis, deceased,
to the Heirs of said Estate:
You are hereby notified that on
Monday, the 5th day of June, 1922,
the Administrator Of said Estate will
present to the County Court Of Cham
paign County, at Urbana, Illinois, his
final report Of his acts and doings as
such Administrator, and ask the
Court to be discharged from any and
all further duties and responsibilities
connected with said Estate, and has
administration thereof, at which tune
and place you may he present ana re-
sist such application, If you choose
CHARLES JERVIS,
Administrator.
IITNCERIGH q CHAPMAN,
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-05-19
WHAT TWENTY YEARS OF
ORGANIZATION HAS DONE FOR
CHICAGO STREET CAR MEN

Chicago. - Organized street car
men celebrated the twentieth ami
versary of the installation of their
union in this city. International Presi-
dent Mahon was the principal speak
er. The membership of the unoin is
10000.
When the union was organized
wages were as low as 1915 cents an
hour. The maximum rate was u
cents. To-Day the rates range from
So to 81 cents.
There was no limit to the work day,
which usually averaged IL and Ia
hours. Today the work day is eight
hours on week days with eight hours
pay guaranteed, and six-hour Sun
day work day in train service as near
as possible. Formerly there were no
overtime rates. Today time and one
half rates over eight hours prevail.
Twenty years ago there were no
closed vestibules, heated platforms,
air brakes or seats for motormen and
conductors. Now every car is equip
ped with these conveniences. The
open car menace with motormen OPP
Grating without sand or protection
against storm, and conductors work
ing on footboards, mourning the haz-
ards of passing vehicles and obstruc-
tions and being drenched in ram
storms, has disappeared.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-05-19
KANSAS WOMEN, FIGHTING
FOR DECENT PAY, RESENT
"SILK STOCKING" STORIES

Topeka.-Working women, ready
to make their final fight before the
industrial court, in the minimum wage
controversy, are angered by the az
titude of newspapers and wire serv-
ices which have jestingiy Indicated
that it was contest to determine
whether they should wear SIX or cot
ton stockings.
"News services that have already
sought sensationalism, are now hav-
ing their little joke about the hosiery
issue. they declared. "And by so
doing, they are striving too, to turn
sentiment against the women VINO are
fighting for a decent wage"
The women assert that this night
is not over a question of silk or cot
ton stockings, as newspapers nave
superfcally indicated. 1t is ques-
ton of a living wage, they declare
a question of whether girl who must
earn her own sustenance can have
enough to eat, and enough to eiothe
herself, decently.
The tentative order of the court y
for a minimum weekly wage OF ?lo:oo
in mercantile pursuits and $ll In IN
dustries. The scales now In erecs
call for minimums 70 $3.50 and Sll.
Employers are lined up to bea'
down the figures as much as possible
and with them, say the women, are
the newspapers seeking to put ou'
the impression that the girls are
fighting so they can wear SIX STOCK
/ inQS
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-05-19
The Cooperative Movement
~iesie Of The
(Ry h Walker SeerxtAy Of Cooperative seSeses q
American Federation Of lAeerl

xelopsd a type Of cooperative move
ment that does not obtain in any d
those countries. Ii i called the
American Rochdsle Plan. In IL. We
have the retail stores running like
the Italian societies. On the eeSt basis
the wholesale operated on ! basis
Of . above the cost ef running the
wholesale and supplying TIE local
stores that are operating on this plan
and where original Reehaale plan
stores are trading with that same
wholesale. they gel o. returned say
ing tor the German planl on all pur=
chaseS they make, on their share
and lean capital. or less than the
hanks charge as interest (which is the
British planl; they use the surplus
for the same purposes as do the 9TH
er co-operative movements in Europe.
1t is impossible however, To operate
successfully ON the American Roch-
dale plan without wholesale.
Under this plan, the funds are
usually subscribed by local unions,
state and national organizations, and
although this gives immediate returns
in cheaper goods, and II is possible 10
operate il so that enough funds might
ID SAY tu III tftt way - ~ fa1s
Through the wholesalel TO employ
the necessary auditing and account
ing force; to establish and maintain
the right kind Of bookkeeping and
checking system, so that the finances
might be safeguan.ied fully. and also
do the work Of education.
There Is not the personal interest
taken BY the individuals whose organ
izations have invested funds in thai
kind of an institution, that there is
when that same individual invests his
own funds personally In an Original
Plan Rochdale Cooperative Society,
where they charge current retail
prices, and have = substantial saving
returned every three months. And,
while II has not been developed yet,
to the place where IL can be said
positively that this weakness will or
will not be overcome where the mem-
bership understands the cooperative
movement and know how to conduct
1t properly, and are operating ON the
Original Plan Rochdale Basis, at the
present time, they are much more
successful and satisfactory institu-
tons.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-05-19
BIG TIME is
PLANNED FOR
QUARTERLY MEET

The next regular quarterly meeting
of the Twin City Cooperative Society
will be one Of much interest TO the
membership, for at that time IL is ex-
pected there will be several co-opera-
tors from neighboring societies. The
quarterly report will also be of in
terest, for 1t is exnected IL will show
the society has passed that critical
stage through which all ventures of
this kind must pass, and that from
now on the progress will be rapid.
The meeting will be held at Labor
Hall on Monday night. June 8. In the
big room, and there will no doubt
be a big attendance, because the SO
ciety Is going TO give away several
prizes in the way of hams, sacks OF
-four, canned goods, etc, TO those who
are present at the time the meeting
is called These plans were made at
the meeting Of the board Of directors
last Friday night, and although they
have not fully mstured as yet, II Is
sure they will be carried out
The Cooperative Guild, recently or
ganized for the promotion of coop
GRAFTON, will have charge of the por..
gram. They are planning several
Stunts" that will no doubt be worth
while.
Yes, there will be Seats That
will be one Of the main features Of
the meeting. The ladies will be in
charge, and anyone who has ever been
present at one OF their spreads knows
what Is In store for them. And the
leafs" will be served without charge.
Further details Of the meeting will
be printed In The Co-operator next
week.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-05-19
G0MPERS
TO BE REFLECTED
HEAD OF l. +. OF /.

TIE Annual Convention Of the A. +.
Of l. will open thrne weeks from -.
day. and al indications point 10 the
reelection of Samuel GemperS -
President with less opposition than Al
any other time In years
Last year AZ Denver. John L Lewis.
President Of the Miners MAS brought
out as a contender BY faction which
had some supposed grievance against
GemperS and while Lewis had ne
grievance against the head Of the \.
T. of l., he WAS willing 10 accept tie
office il elected. Lewis and Gempers
are personal friends.
Gonpers' opposition, II any develops
this year. will come from the Reels .
and 1t is apparent that "Uncle Sam"
is slated for his Alst term as head 81
organized labor in America.
The Twin City Federation Of labor
win not be represented az the CON
vention.
Read next weeks Review
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-05-19

Support for the Union Label, shop
card and working button gives all
trades unionists at least a look at the
sunny side of everything.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-05-19

Il We San make the strength.
safety and service II this Rank
= hy-woFd in the community. ~e
shall have realised eur alm and
ambition.
THE COMMERCIAL BANk
a State Rank)
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-05-19

Read next weeks Review
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-05-19
Cooperative GUILD MEETS

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Cooperative Guild was held at
Labor Hall last Friday afternoon, and
was well attended. Several eduea-
tional addresses were made, and "A
short program given. Refreshments
were served.
The Guild meets the second Friday
afternoon of each month. Ii has for
It's purpose the education OF the
ladies Of the community in the Co
operative movement, and its existence
Is justified by the good work 1T has
accomplished. a..
All ladies interested In cooperation
are invited to attend.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-05-19
/. IOWA FARMERS ARE /.
! FOES OF OPEN SHOP.

+ At the fifth annual state con- .
]. vention of the Iowa Farmers .
l. union, held recently at Des .
!. Moines, resolutions were adopt .
+ ed taking a not shot at enemies .
]. of labor and denouncing the .
!. open shop. /.
+ 1--WE will throw our influence .
+ against the sweat shop and the .
!. alleged open-shop movement" .
!. the resolutions say, by patron .
!. izing the union label wherever .
!. possible, realizing that the re- .
!. suit in both cases is Industrial .
!. slavery for working people in .
!. our cities and a decreased buy .
]. ing power on their part for the .
!. surplus food products of our :
y. farms"
\. Farmers and workers of Iowa :
!. are going down the line togeth- .
!. er for social and industrial JUS /.
\. tice. They are almost unit :
!. back of the senatorial candidacy :
!. of Hon. Smith Brookhart, pro- :
!. gressive exponent of the fair :
!. deal for producers. :
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-05-19
SOME BANKER!

We know a banker who started out
as poor as a proverbial church mouse
twenty years ago. He has now retired
with a comfortable fortune of $50, 0OO
This money was acquired through in.
dustry, economy, conscientious effort
to give full value, indomitable perse-
verence, and the death Of an uncle
who left the banker, $49,444.5O.
jos.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-05-19
DENTISTS

DIR. II. A. HINDMAN
210 w. Main, Saffell Bldg, Urbana
Telephone Main 2987.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-05-19

DR.. II. H. EXL
Garfield 4072, i02 w. Main St,
Urbana, Illinois.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-05-19
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

State Of Illinois, Champaign County
IS.
Estate of Donna M. Hayward, de-
ceased, to the Heirs of said estate:
You are hereby notified that on
Wednesday. the 31st day of May,
1922. the Administrator of said Es-
tate will present to the County Court
of Champaign County at Urbana, Hi,
nois, his final report of his acts and
doings as such Administrator, and ask
the Court to be discharged from any
and all further duties and RESPONSE
bilities connected with said Estate
and his administration thereof, al
which time and place you may be
present and resist such application
IL you choose so to do.
ROBERT QUAYLE,
Administrator
IUNGERICH e. CHAPMAN,
Attarnpvg
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-04-20
PAINT OR STAIN THE WALLS
Guardians Of Health Assert That
Paper Retains Vermin and
Disease Germs.

Many physicians and sanitarians
contend that 1t is susceptible of proof
that certain wall conditions are det-
rimental to health. They claim that
materials pasted on the wall with the
vegetable pastes, used for the purpose,
may harbOr not only vermin, but
disease germs. They contend that
many Of the Ills, particularly of chill
dren, come from unsanitary wall con-
ditions.
They set forth instances where con-
tagious diseases have been communI-
Gated long time after the rooms were
occupied by the diseased party and
when the paper was being removed
from the wall.
If these things are true, and we have
1t on good authority that they are,
the painting or coloring of walls would
seem to be matter of good judgment
on the part of the property owner.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-04-20
AN EASY WAY TO COLOR LACE
Yellow oehre Serves Satisfactorily In
the Dry Cleaning Of Various
Articles.

White lace, net, tulle, or anything
Of similar texture, can quickly be
transformed into a cream-white or the
fashionable yellow shade In a very
simple way. 1t being a dry-method
the lace loses none of it's newness, and
the most delicate lace may be sub
jected to this treatment without harm.
Put quantity of ochre (yellow) in
a box or paper bag, drop the material
inside, an shake the box until the
powder has sufficiently tinted the lace.
After removing the material, shake
out any superhuous powder. If a pale
tint is wanted, mix rice powder with
the ochre. Dingy lace waists may take
on new appearance If treated to an
ochre bath.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-04-20
ENDORSE EIGHT-HoUR SHIFTS
Committee Of Investigation Reports
That Labor Efficiency lie Highly
Improved Thereby.

A committee of the Engineering
Council Of the Society Of American
Engineers, appointed some months ago
to make survey and report on the
effect of the three-shift workday in
the 24-houF industries, has made a
sectional report covering the United
States except some states Of the South
and the Far West. The investigation
was made under the direction of DR..
Horace B. Drpry, formerly a member
of the faculty Of Ohio State university.
Labor efficiency, it is indicated, is
higher with three shifts Of eight hours
each than with two 12-hour shifts.
Continuous operation, according to the
report, was found to constitute great
social and industrial problem about
which almost nothing is known by
either labor, the employers or the pub
lie. From the report the following is
taken:
"Three-shlft plants have maintained
themselves in the same markets with
twO-shift plants. Even during the de-
preston of 192O-21, and the strong
temptation and tendency to link re-
duced wage rates with heightened
hours, few plants have gone back from
eight-hour to twelve-hour shifts.
There have been instances in all
types of continuous Industries which
have gone to three shifts with striking
gains in efficiency, either in reductions
of the number Of men required per
shift, through increased output, or
through heightened efficiency in other
ways.
Taking the continuous plants as a
whole, the immediate effect Of going
to three shifts probably will be a sub
stantial increase in labor efficiency,
but not so great an increase-barring
exceptional plants-as to permit the
paying of as high wages as men would
receive for 12-hour work without in
creasing cost; but it would be pos
sible, without increasing costs, to pay
men a wage which, once they had be-
come used to the eight-hour shift, they
would much prefer to the alternative
of 12-hour day and 12-hOur wage"
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-04-20
SPRING FASHIONS

A gown Of white crepe de chine has
panels of fan-plaiting and bands of
tiny black roses.
A chiffon frock of rose and lilac has
crystal and pearl embroidery on the
front and girdle.
A wrap of white ermine is lined with
black velvet and collared and girdled
with silver fox.
Latticework in chenille rope or rolled
bias folds Of the material is used
as a blouse trimming.
A blouse Of white crepe is trimmed
with OblOng panels worked In cross
stitch and frilled jabot.
A SrOck of red velvet has an over
skirt of brown net caught in a chou
on one side at the waistline.
A frock Of navy blue piquetine has
collar and sleeve puffs of organdie
and is trimmed with narrow metallic
braid.
The informal dinner gown is gem
orally long and straight, glrdled
about the hips, and with long, flow
ing sleeves.
A vest or beige plque, edgingS OF
tan silk braid, and rows of bone but
tons lend interest to a dress of navy
blue jersey.
Panels of blue are used on the skirt
of dress of silver cloth. The low
placed girdle drops a garland of sill
yer flowers.
A seamless frOck Of leather-colored
kasha cloth is embroidered In chenille
and worn with peasant blouse of
cream voile.
A black crepe frock has its side
panels embroidered with a silver bead
vine, green chenille leaves ana red
velvet flowers.
An excellent hat for the black crepe
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-04-20
ever known.

"Tve put Tanlac to the test four
times right in my own family and it
hasn't failed me once" declared Mr..
Gingras. "My wife, my son and my
daughter, as well as myself, have all
been built up from a half-sick, run
down, WORKOUT set Of people into a
healthy, happy family brimful of new
life and energy"
And the experience of this family is
only typical of thousands of others
whose statements are on file in the
Tanlac offices. Hardly a day passes
that does not bring scores of such mes
sages of praise from every part of the
United States and Canada from fami-
lies where mother, father, son and
daughter have all found health, con-
tentment and the joys of living
through simply taking a course Of
Tanlac.
Take, for instance, the case Of John
Widner, 1871 Roosevelt Ave-, Los An
geles, Calf, who says: my wife, my
self and little boy are now as healthy,
happy family as you will ever see
and it's all due to Tanlac."
Or that Of Mrs. John MARQUIS and
her family Of sixteen living in Man
chester, N. H, at 292 Belmont ST.,
She says: "Tanlac has been the only
medicine. used in our house for two
years and it has kept every one Of the
sixteen here in the best of health"
In Chicago, Frank R. Richards, of
al South Wood St, writes: ave will
never be without Tanlac in our house
after the remarkable way 1t has built
up my wife, my son and myself to
where we are the very picture of
health"