davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

Slice cold roast beef very thin and
arrange on a warm platter Just be-
fore serving pour a hot meat sauce or
gravy over it. If the beef is reheated
and allowed to stand over fire in the
gravy it becomes tough.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

Upholstered chairs are in excellent
taste for the dining room this spring.
The tea table continues in popularity,
it being almost an indispensable ad-
junct and of great daily convenience
for many occasions.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-03
Ell. REFUGIo DE NINOs
Teofla Mariana.

/ Fl Refugio de Mics Desamparados
de .'Puerta de TERRA, recibe con gra-
stitud los generosos auxilios que lie en-
viaron aver.
sI4os Obreros de Hornos MilitGres
I'm dollar v IA centavos, ell Casino Es
pailol de San Juan, cinco d0lares. y
cinco centavos, dofia Maria Cobian y
Wakes, yeinticinco .d6lares Ia Co
mission Hfpics Insular, dosciento Gin
cuenta d6lares
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-03
-:AvIs0:-
ComznlAao d Eapaha en San gnan q
PaeFtO Rico.

81 Consulate de Espaha en- Sar
Juan de Puerto Rico recuerda todos
los eSpaholeS RESIDENCES en- Ia Isla )
sujetos al seryicio militar y que nc
esten en- filas, Ia obligation que les
impone Ia vigente Ley de Recluta-
miento y ReemplazO.
Y con el fin de cvitarles el perjui-
clio que Sc les irrogAria de no cum
plir 10 que en- ella sc determine, sc
publican q continuation los articulos
2l3 y GIG de la citada Ley.
Art 213.-Durante los meses de No
viembre y Diciembre los indi-
viduos sujetos al servicio mill
tar, que no esten en- filas, cual-
quiera que sea su situaci6n, pa
saran una revista annual ante las
autoridades militares locales o
Consulares.
Art. 3l6.-Los que dejen de pasar
Ia revista anual, viajen o CAM
bien de residencia sin dar ell de-
bido conocimiento, seran. casti-
gados con una multa de rs a
$50 pesetas en- la primera fall
ia; de so a 500 en- la segunda
Y de 100 1000 en- los demas
casos, suffiendo La prisi6n sub
sidiaria que corresponds, 81 re-
sultaren insolventes.
San Juan de Puerto Rico h N0viena-
Dre 1922. .'2Iad p assn9.ne !
El Consul de EspanaJ- J
EFhesto Freyrg II;
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-03

HmNAa - sYnHssA 81 hsoalsae co,uNir
laioo tIlnualisl. ur ess|its aleIstl,.
sa nn lhsfe eugisaan ssus aiaAshan Fsei
D. unioH eEfunea. isealls = tcIsen.
~ a. b rlsllinnriah nE4anl 3 b. sags.
a,a,F 3 ln siera6,mfa a. lt e. CuAh.
a. slla nlueer--dise Sfanorss' -.
nnrn rirmra arse ksaF pFlmsgu.
A. eva alluIa afaItlnal-=sono ~.
la epoaa a. fssNpf FeiiFioses EsKs.
aeaciss a. eslof - la niniuia b alsF.
ass arl rcef Eusto a. ipdas W. mAui.
fosinciaues a,s Aita - Do bginAado
Ior a esuslsiicisrno psuneute.
No poukHmos tan aciVfnenln nccsva
aa ara modeFue. rchejadof DE- una
epoca complein Q pIeeurscr d. tiom-
pos atn mas oomplicndos. pefa ccm-
paIaimos Ia opinion Dc Snsndgler en
cunnio q la fuerEA creadora dc Ia fe.
HaEta l0s incredulos diocn cue los
dnicos nlilacros son las ohras de- aFte
debidas a algunos creyenteS. Tales
las catcdrales euFopeas.
AfoTtunadamcnte hay pesimismo en-
81 librO citado; el laicsimO no puede
veneer Ia recia viFtnd; sc observa su
influencia en- el arte en- mayor grado
de 10 que apanece. Igual en- el hom-
bre tenido por iconOclasta: a mcnudo
revcla que una madre cristiana una
escuela religiOsa pusieron sus mieles
en- un espiritu mas bien doloridO que
rebelde. Muchos gritos juzgados por
anarquicos son en- el fondo cristianos
gritos. (Asi algunos de Lerroux en-
Espaha y otrOs aqui del sincere Luis
Dalta).
Volviendo q "Esta Libertad": 10
pnesto ahi de relieve es el fracaso de
la escuela sin Dios. Rosalia, segun
prefiri6 el escritorio q la cuna de los
hijos guiada por el feminismo, seg1n
Hutchinson, pudo haber lido al negocio
mercantil para sustentar su famliia y
asf encontrarse precisada descuidar-
la; haberse muerto antes de su pro-
lie tener uso de razon; que ella tam
POGO le hubieran ensenado Greer; o
veinte casos mas, muy faciles de pre-
sentarse, en- un hogar, dejando el re-
sultado temido por Hutchinson, haya-
Sc practicable no ell feminismo. En-
ell case de Rosalia fue descuido fal-
ia de fervor religioso, va que tuvo
sobrados lrnedios de ocuparse a tempo
del alma de sus hijos.
u Mdsculos, nierite, espfritu. En- esa
trinidad afnoldaba antes ell maestro
sas ensenanzas. Estaba autorizado
para entraf de lleno en- ell alma de sus
discipul6s, VI siobastantes veces, tra-
tandose de spaises latnios, menos aft
cionados al deporte que los sajones,
Sc: descaida6a sisssi fisica, no por
esq .er4p los fdRSandos menos sal9da-
bles.l CNK EekurAiad que lasnecesaria
ghnfasia sd suplfA con los eiuegos pro-
pios de. Ia nifg,, ssPor aquellos siste-
mas estudiaron los artistas que nos
;ntsckdietHas riauisinos de fe, cuyas
.ohras plnca dejaran de ser enbelesa-
doras. Pero una ola diz que de pro-
ga'eso ,entr3r q Ia, escuela, de ella sepa-
gSseJ alma del discipulo. Y la solt6 al
azar. ! FL espiritu ?-dijo la Sociedad
klseAtar&rse.F FMs allegro. Eso.n ne
eesita seslheros. Ocuparme de ESQ
desdice de mi encumbramiento. Pro
curelo el hogar, 81 lie es facil. Tam
bien, 81 ell maestro gusta, puede re-
cordarlo ensenando moralidad. Para
ser convincente olga que la moral es
algo asf como una cosa it'll, bonita,
bien-..
Teofila Mariana.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-21
THE INJUNCTION.

Government by injunction has again
been resorted to by those who want
to tear down the ideals Of American
ism and progress.
The injunction is the last resort of
desperate union breaking employers
and it is strange that so many judges
can be found who will listen to the
ranting Of employers to get this wea-
pom to scare those on strike. How
ever the judges seem ready and will
ing to issue these writs, even without
cause or substantial grounds. Take
the case of the injunction issued
against the Galesburg men, these men
have been peaceable and have gained
the respect and support of all, but in
spite of this the company had to re-
sort to the Injunction. After careful
reading of the injunction we find that
it contains nothing that is not covered
by common or statutory law. There
is action at law for any of the often
SEES outlined In the injunction and the
company or those who want to work
have all the protection necessary.
From these facts it can easily be de-
termined that the injunction was OBJ
tanned for purpose and that purpose
was to brighten the men back to work.
The injunction failed to brighten the
strikers and they are obeying the law
to its fullest extent. It is pity that
a community of this kind has to stand
for such treatment, still it is a credit
to the community that we have dem
onsrated that we need no such things
to have peace and quiet.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-21
PATTENGALE BROS.
ALL KINDS OF COAL, FEED
AND FLOUR
Home 2148. Cor. E. University and
Water st. Champaign

that l am friendly to Labor, but that
fact does not blind me to I.abor's
faults. Labor Is pursuing false gods,
and many economic fallacies.
Labor's "pet honor" is :apital, yet,
it is the greatest tool that was ever
fashioned to the hand of man. With
it you buy, for it you sell, it is re-
created through buying and telling.
Your desire to transfer it into the
hands of government, is mistake. il
will then cease to be fluid, it will be
fixed in the hands of an impersonal
master who will yet buy your time at
price fixed by law, and that price
must be an economic price or it can
not last. Russia has demonstrated
that truth.
Labor must work to the end of be-
ing master of ftsalf. The opposing
forces are not Capital and Labor,
they are Master and Man. Man must
eventually be his own master. He can
not be until hts intelligence is devel-
oped to the extent that he is just and
fearless. Just as long as ignorance,
through its gun men, prejudice, and
cupidity, continue to rule, just that
long will we be compelled to use force
in the adjustment of disputes. Labor
can not bend its knees to its masters,
nor can our democracy submit to the
will of Labor. w. l..
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-21
CAUSE OF VIOLENCE.

A contemporary argues that vio-
lence attending strikes is caused by
the foreigners contained in the union
ranks, and deportation Of trouble
makers is urged as a remedy.
Conceding this contention to be cor
rect, where would the benefit be in de-
porting few trouble-makers and at
the same time importing many more ?
If the foreign element are trouble
makers, why is big business SO anx-
ious to let down the immigration bars
and flood the country with this class
of labor? Why not ensure future
peace by keeping them out of the
country altogether. Organized labor
never brought them here, but are
forced to take them into the union as
a matter of self-protection. Why
should big business blame the unions
for any violence when the people big
business brought to this country Gre
ated the violence?
But the foreigners are not the
whole cause of disorders. They didn't
cause any violence at Herrin until a
gunman shot two of their union broth
ers. The shooting of two men and the
murder of boy at Clinton was not
caused by foreigners, but was the act
of an armed guard. There is seldom
any trouble until the armed guard
arrives, and as that individual is on
the scene to stir up trouble, he usu-
ally finds what he Is looking for.
Probably the removal of these two
disturbing elements, and the substitu-
ton of justice for greed in industry
WOULD do away with violence, and
probably strikers themselves. It has
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-21

of eventually receiving full repayment
therefor in some manner or other, and
no wit is evident that the repayment
the railroads expect is scabbery on
the part of the pensioners.
The international Printers Union
pensions its own men. After serving
twenty years under the jurisdiction Of
the union and reaching the age of go
years, a printer is pensioned in a sum
sufficient to take care of him and his
wife for the rest Of their lives.
You never hear of a pensioned union
printer being compelled to act as
strikebreaker, or suffer the conse-
quences of having his pension re-
voked.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-21

After you have read, think.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-21
OTHERS VIEWS.
Observation-Disclosures

The Review is glad to receive the
views. of the public upon the labor
question. 1t will, from time to time,
when space permits, print letters con-
tributed by those who express an
earnest desire that some phase of the
economic question may be better I'M
Decentralization.
LABOR A COMMODITY.
Editor Review: You and l have
often argued on the question:--"Is
Labor a Commodity 2" / taking the
affirmative, you the negative.
/ would very much like to see you
open a "Vox Pop" forum in your
paper on this subject, using your
rights as the editor to discard all
articles of an insulting or harmfully
contentious nature. l believe they
would be educationally beneficial, and
especially so to organized labor.
contend that all human agencies
and services are commodities, and
must be successfully sold to the public
in order to receive great reward.
Labor has never received even its
just reward for services rendered.
This fact is contrary to fundamental
law, therefore, there must be rea-
son.
If we trace the history of Labor
from remote time to the present day,
we find that it has always functioned
under some system of bondage-per-
sonal bondage or slavery--down to
time bondage; In other words, direct
system of master and man. In the old
days the man was seized or bought,
body, time and welfare. His estate
has improved to the extent that at
present his time alone can be bought,
either through individual or collective
bargaining. As an individual he can
quit his job, or as one with his fell
lows he can strike. Under the law he
has those rights. Then his rights
cease. He may not unlawfully stop
another from taking his job. He
under the law--has no interest in his
job, no rights on the property that
contain his job. His time was a COM
modify which he withdrew from the
market.
Act of Congress may say, Labor
is not a commodity" That is a safe
labor vote. They could also safely
say: 3The moon Is made of Swiss
cheese" and get the Swiss vote; they
probably would do the latter also, If
1t was called to their attention. But,
the economic fact remains--I4abor is
commodity. 1t is boughy end sold,
1t has no rights outside economic
rights, and can not have, as long as
we maintain a democracy.
! You know me well enough to know
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-21
ON THE ANXIOUS BENCH.

Railroad officials are eagerly watch
ing efforts of the government In its
work as strike-breaker.
When the railroad labor board says
strikers have no more standing before
it and strike-breakers should organ
ize, the railroads are glad--very glad.
When the President issues pro-
clamation calling for no obstruction
to mail trains, railroads are glad.
Newspapers each day begin stories
by saying that the President or Mr..
Daugherty or the postmaster general
has said mail trains must run. There
is a reason for this.
Railroads have been hauling strike
breakers in mail trains, in mail cars.
But remember this: The law Is
that no car is mail car unless there
is in that car mail service employee.
1t has to be used as mail car to be
mail car.
When railroads use mail cars as
scab-hauling cars, those cars cease to
be mail cars.
Railroads use all sorts Of subter-
fuge. 1t helps to keep opinion straight
to know these things.
If railroad managers can get strik-
ers angry by such conduct then rail-
road managers are happy. Don't give
them that chance.
The conduct of the government has
been most curious in this situation.
Strike-brcakers have been glorified.
The railroad labor board has been de-
fed. Its awards have been made to
appear as decisions. So it goes.
But the men stand fast.
Their numbers grow each day. They
have just grievance. Their fight is
just fight. Real men could have
taken no other course.
The House of Morgan, the Steel
Trust, the king powers Of finance, are
back of railroad policies. They hope
to smash the unions.
BUT THEY CAN'Tl
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-21
Observation-Disclosures.
PENSIONERS AS sTRIKEBREAK.
ERS.

Frs.
Faced with the tragic alternative
Of losing their livelihood or breaking
fraternal ties which have bound them
to their labor union for half a century,
many WORKOUT employees of the rail-
roads are being ordered back to serv-
ice as strikebreakers under penalty of
losing the retirement pension which is
their sole source of income. These
aged employees, after years of faithful
service to the railroads, were placed
in the human scrap pile by their en-
ployers with sufficient pension to sus-
tain life. Many of them have been
faithful members of the railroad labor
unions for forty years or more, and
wear the honor badge of these organ
izatons. Reports coming in from var
ious railroads of the country show that
certain INSCRIPTIONS executives are
now ordering these old pensioners to
return to work and "scab" on their
brother workers out on strike, with
the alternative of losing their entire
pension. On the other hand, if they
act as strikebreakers, they will be
expelled by their brotherhoods.
Some Of the most tragic dramas of
the present strike are being enacted
in the homes of these old pensioners.
many Of whom are facing actual
starvation rather than imperil the in
terests of their brother workers.
"How can the railroad companies ex-
pect greater loyalty from their en-
ployes," these old pensioners ask
when reward justly earned by
faithful service is used as club to
compel us to betray our brother
workers struggling for a living
wager"
In this respect the railroaders could
take lesson from the printers. We
have always eontended that any char
ity taken from an employer-and
persons are surely a species of char
ity-~is given with the object in view
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-21

Milwaukee, Wis. -A "women's
rights" law, enacted last year by the
state legislature, has been upheld here
in the case of teacher discharged
under rule forbidding married wom-
en- to teach. The teacher was ordered
the court holding that
women can no longer be Disseminated
against, regardless of their martial
condition.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-21
Pants Mems Suits

And if you want two-pant Palm
Beach Suit, we have what is the real
"buy" of the season, in durable plain
grays at the remarkably low price Of
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-21
ARE THEY?

Local coal merchants have gone on
record as declaring public ownership
of any public utility as being social
istic and un-American. How about
the postoffice, public schools, etc.
Are they un-American, too?
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-21
Hurdy-Gurdy To Go.

The hurdy-gurdy, which has been
run as a means of transportation of
employees between the depot and shops
since the shops were established north
Of the city, is to be discontinued in the
near future. The Mckinley lines are
to be extended to the shops and it is
said will charge dime for the ride.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-21
BOARD OF cENsoRs.

O. +. MILLER, Letter Carriers.
Nj. ID CAMPBELL, Transfers, chauffeurs
stablemen and Helpers.
DAN MENELEY, Janitors.
WOODY MARTIN, u. of II. Il. No. I'll.
ARTHUR MOSS. building Laborers.
FRED PALMER, BARRIERS.
A. ID. JOLLY, Electrical Workers No. ST
m. 10. KUSTER, Electrical Workers No. 60l
Holm II. TIERNEY, Cigar Makers.
JAS. BROWN, Typographical Union No
IA.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-21
Operative Plasterers
and Cement Finishers Local

No. 143
John p. Wheaton. President, 81 E.
Park Ave. Bell 2646.
Joseph O'Brien, Vice-President, 3O4
f. Hill St.
James Dunn, Fin. and Cor. Sec, 513
w. Beardsley Ave. Bell 3347.
Walter Murphy, Treas, FOL N. Neil
Street.
Max Hendrix. Rec. Sec, so E. Healey
Street.
Thos. Nolan, s. at A., 304 s. Second.
Meets First and Third Wednesday,
1880 P. NJ, Labor Hall.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-21
No freedom loving citizen

!. No freedom loving citizen
!. should vote for any candidate
!. who will not pledge himself
|. to oppose any form of COM
!. pulsory labor law.
7 No justice loving citizen
7 should vote for a candidate
!. for any office who will not
!. pledge himself to oppose in
!. functions and contempt pro-
!. ceedings as a substitute for
!. trial by jury.
!. No freedom loving citizen
!. should vote for any candidate
!. who will not pledge himself
I to vote for legislation abol-
!. ishing child labor.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-21

never been tried, and we, for one,
would ike to see the experiment test
ed out.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-21
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, l. H. Garman, Res.
sol N. Lincoln Ave, Urbana,
Tel. Main 995
Treasurer. A. C. Moss, Res
203 Z. Washington ST.. Cham
paign. Tel. Main 251S
Rec. Sec, J. L. Buckner, Res.
405 f. Eureka st, Tel Main
2214
Business Agent, Oscar Weeks,
Res. 20sM E. Park Ave-,
Champaign, Tel. Main 1883.
We endorse John Gray for
Sheriff.
, 1922-01-18
NEWBERRY WINS FIGHT
FOR SEAT IN SENATE
Vote on Resolution Was 46-41;
Nine Republicans Vote
With Minority.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. H. Newberry
Of Michigan has finally Won his long
fight for u eat In the United States
senate.
The right to the seat was determined
by the senate itself, which by a vote
of 46 to Al. on a resolution sponsored
by Republican leaders. asserted that
Mr.. Newberry was entitled to his seat.
All who voted for him we're Repub-
licans, while nine Republicans I'M 70
Democrats voted against him. Three
senator's were paired for and three
against the resolution, and three sem
ators did not vote.
Added to the resolution de .laring
Mr.. Newberry entitled to his seat and
defeated Democratic contestant in The
1915 election. that because of cam
paign expenditures, Mr.. Newberry was
not entitled to sit in the senate, was n
statement of public policy by which
the senate severely condemned and
disapproved" the use of excessive
sums in behalf of any candidate.
The roll call deciding the issue was
as follows:
For seating Senator Newberry-Re-
%publicans: Ball. Brandegee. Bursum.
Calder, Cameron, Colt. Cummins, Cur
tbs, Dillingham;. Edge, Elkins. Ernst.
Fernald. France. Frelinghuysen, Good
ing, Hale. Harreld. Kellog, Reyes, Len,
root Lodge, Mccormick. McCumber,
Mckinley. Mclean, McNary. Nelson,
New, Nicholson, Oddie, Page, Pepper,
Phipps, Poindexter, Shortridge, Smoot.
Spencer, Stanfield. Sterling. Townsend,
Wadsworth, Warren. Watson of Indi-
ana, Weller and Willis. Total, 46.
neutrality-suspicious.: Borah, Cap
per. Jones of Washington. Kenyon,
Ladd, La Toilette, Norbeck, Norris and
Sutherland. Total, o.
Democrats: Arhurst. Broussard,
Oaraway. Culberson, Dial Fletcher.
Gerry, Glass. Harris Harrison. Heflin,
Hitchcock, Jones of New Mexico, King,
Mcclellan, Myers. Overman. Owen Pitt
man, Pomerene. Ransdell, Robinson.
Sheppard, Shields. Simmons Smith,
Swanson, Trammell. Underwood, Walsh
of Massachusetts,. Walsh of Montana,
and Williams. Total, 80.
Mr.. Newserry, himself on the floor
only once during the long battle, and
then to speak in his own defense lasr
Monday, telephoned his supporters at
the capitol that he regarded the result
as a complete vindication inc an ey-
, 1922-01-18
MILLERAND APPROVES
CABINET SELECTIONS
Appointments Include Four Senators
and Ten Members of Chamber
of Deputies

Paris.-Raymond Poincare, who sue
ceeds Aristide BRAND as premier OF
France. completed his ministry and
presented their names to President
Millerand. The president accepted the
designations.
The new premier achieved a notable
success in limiting the ministerial
crisis to three days but failed to ac-
complish the desire with which he was
credited. of forming a cabinet of wide
national union on the lines of the cabi-
nets formed in 1914 and 1915. while he
was president. Not that he could b.
expected to include socialists. for their
press has ceased On his return to
power to revive charges that he per-
, 1922-01-18
TEXAS TOWN PLACED
UNDER MARTIAL LAW
Governor Nen Orders Troops to Mex
la TO Clean up Saloons and
Gambling Resorts

Mexia, Texas.-This oil town and
the oil country surrounding II were
placed under martial law Thursday by
Governor Neff. because of the alleged
existence of open, fragrant violation OF
the law. *
Several arrests were made during
the day and a quantity OF liquor
seized.
The situation was In charge of Brig.
Gen. Jacob Wolters of the National
guard. En- route TO the area Thursday
night were 40 men of the headquarters
troop. Fifty-sixth cavalry brigade.
They viii be used. General VOTERS
said. for picket duty and to guard pris-
oners, while the state rangers are con
Quoting Investigations of alleged condi-
lions and making arrests.
Texas Rangers have been on duty
in the Mexia oil fields since Saturday,
when In cooperation with other offl-
GERS. they innugurnted a cleanup"
campaign against alleged saloons and
gambling resorts.
Open and fragrant violation of the
law. highway robberies. open gambling
and selling of liquor were some of the
reasons given by the governor in his
proclamation. Mexia Is an oil own
about 100 miles south Of Dallns.
, 1922-01-18
trace AmsIuum Stolen From Mine

Grass Valley, Gala portion OF the
$4,000 in gold amalgum taken in the
holdup Of the Argonnut mine at Jack
son. Amador county. December l. has
been traced to Nevada county. it was
announced by officials OF the Argonaut
Mining company, WHO posted rewards
totnling $10,250 for ecovery OF the
money or arrest OF the robbers. Sher-
IN I.ucot of Amndor county and detec-
tives who have arrived here r in
~vestignting reports that about $4,000
worth Of amalgum was brought to
Nevada Citytn travelling bags and sold,