davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-14
CHURCH MEN
INSIST RAILROAD
BOARD ERRED

Seu Yosk.-Attempts = enforce
tks railroad labor boana's Mage cut
/ contrary = laN, according 10 =
statement issued = the research de-
narfnaent Of TIE social service COM
mission af the federal council If the
churches Of Christ II America.
L ! declared that the reduced rates
bring tie earnings ef a large aamber
~belew the level Of a minimum living
Standard
While government officials pledge
their AID To break TIE strike and rail.
rad managers whe have neuted the
hand. howl for obedience u the
award. the church men present this
cool analysis Of the situations
These reductions viii establish
wages approximately as follows;
Maintenance II way employees, %
10 IS cents per hour. with an average
for the group Of SCI cents per houe.
Fer 4 fun year 81 employment the
total average earnings would amount
to Ssi7.44. At the minimum rate set.
% cents per hour. for full time the
workers would receive Sa7s.eS per
year.
The decision covering the shop
craft employees establishes an hourly
rate Of so.a cents per hour for ma-
chiniSss and es.4 cents per hour fer
car men. These rates mean for the
machinists $i.7a3.a4 for full year
Of employment. including holidays
but net Sundays. For the car men
tie wake rates established by this
award means si.60z.42 per year Of
full time employment. including holt
DAYS but not Sundays.
III Is perfectly patent that the
wage reductions ordered bring the
cummings OF large numbers Of EN-
ployes below the level Of n minimum
/ living standard. 1t Is also clear
however grave the crisis, that an,
effort to enforce as mandatory the
boards decision VII be contrary "a
the law as expressly Interpreted al
the time of its passage and will be
regarded By the men as breach q
faith"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-14
TRADE UNIONS
ARE BULWARkS
OF DEM0CRACIES''

TIE trade union movements means
more than high wages. short hours
and improved working conditions Il
means independent wage ezrnerS. who
carry this independence frem the
shop. mil and mine into the affairs
Of everyday life.
And here lies = major reason for
the opposition 70 organised labor.
The trade unioniSt Is interested In
other things than shop conditions.
Every economic. political and social
question attracts him.
His collective voice Is heard On eia-
cation. finance. industry. agriculture
and transportation. He fights fer free
press. speech and aSsembiage. and
viii go to prison that this heritage Is
assured.
He creates new public opinion by
his constructive craftsmanship, his
insistenee ON just relations between
men. and his sigor IN exposing wrong.
He demands that democracy fanc-
ton.
This type Of worker Is not fav-
ored BY anti-union employees, anti
union newspapers, anti-union business
men, anti-union bankers and their
political agents.
These elements want "contented'
workers. They want men who are
thankful for their jobs. who viii per
init the boss to do their thinking,
form their opinions and tell them how
TO vote.
This is why these elements believe
in organization for their kind, but
deny 1t to wage earners. They look
, upon organization as protection t.
their power over the unorganixed
while trade union is a challenge Il
their power.
The stand pattism Of these elements
is historic. They never move until
they are compelled to.
These elements want slave class
not in name, but In fact.
Trade unionism is the monkey.
wrench thrown into the machinery OF
autocracy and sham.
Trade unionism has established the
first element Of democracy in indus
try.
In the non-union shop the employer
| is absolute. In the union shop the
worker has a voice in working con
ditions. As a citizen he is likewise
independent. Collectively, he Is the
greatest factor in freedoms cause.
The British statesman correctly de
clared: "Trade unions are the bull
warks of modern democracies.'
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-14

New York. -Watermelons by the
millions are ripening in Georgia,
where they are sold from 3 TO IL
cents. and are retailed in this city
from 81 to $1.50, according to the de-
partment of farms and markets. The
freight from Georgia here is STD to
$is5 car, or about IA to Is cents a
melon.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-14
MEMBERS OF BAKERS
UNION OF CHICAGO ARE
ACQUITTED OF CONSPIRACY

Chicago.-Nearly two score mem
hers of Bakers union No. 2 have been
acquitted of conspiracy charges. These
workers are active in directing the
unions fight against the organized
bakery owners demand Tor wage re-
duction. One of the strikers, Henry
Pfab. was murdered by a gunman,
and in August, last year, mob OF
secret service men raided the unions
headquarters, seized all records and
arrested AZ members.
Conspiracy and other charges were
lodged against them and they were
held in excessive bail which was furn'
lished by Thomas Carey, wealthy
brick manufacturer.
The outrages against these strikers
has increased their determination Z
resist the demand Of a group Of mil
lionaire bakers who would sweat theii
employees.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-14
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Estate of Thomas Fitzgerald. De-
ceased.
TIE undersigned. having keen Sp-
pointed Administrator Of the Estate
q Thomas Fitzgerald. late Of the
County 81 Champaign and State Of
Illinois. deceased. hereby gives notice
that he viii appear before The County
Court Of Champaign County, az the
Court House IN urhana. II the Aug
usf Term. On the hrst Monday IN
August next. ~ which time I'll per
sons having claims against said rs.
tate are notified and requested to at.
tend for the purpose Of having same
adjusted. All persons indebted to said
Estate are requested 70 make lmmedi.
ate payment Il the undersigned.
Dated this Sth day Of June A. ID.
1872.
JOHN MeMul.ik'N,
Administrator,
IuNGERlCH 4 CHAPMAN.
Attorneys.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-14
DIAMOND LODGE No. All
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen.

Meet in Labor Hall the First and
Third Thursday evenings and Second
and Fourth Thursday afternoons at
1880 O'Clock and 200 o'clock. Don't
forget the day and hour.
d. 7. YOUNGL0VE. Pres. EOS w
Vine St.
F. H. MOORE, Rec. and Fin. Sec, q
f. Healey st.
N. A. MARSHALL, Local Chairman
IS f Healey st.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-14
soap HERDER ARRESTED

!. The armed thug who killed a
. boy and wounded two men at
. Clinton, Saturday, was prompt
. ly arrested. For "safe keeping
. say the newspapers, he was re-
. moved from the county.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-14

The union label helps US to pro-
vide in times of industrial peace what
we very often need in industrial wal
"a strong organization and substan-
tial funds.
Job work at The Review.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-14
prnfiteer In Melons.

s..,-,...-s-.-s..-..-.-....!-.l-....l--!.-...s-
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-14
More Freight Cars Used.

New York Reports on the loading
OF revenue freight cars show re-
markable gain in tonnage from the
depression Of a year ago. IL Is an
nounced that during the week of June
II the number of cars loaded was
$50, 722, or i4,770 cars over the pre-
ceding week.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-07-02

ARIZONA Daily starr
Poor willing. sacrificing Tom.

Poor. willing. sacrificing Tom.
mindful Of the claims of their wives and children
careless of their private business enterprises. both
it have heard the call of duty and both ready
to cast all thought of self and devote their efforts
for "a few more wears to saving the state.
How considerate. How generous! How unSclfiSh,
They. and they alone the They admit
They fling themselves at the task.
Governor Thomas f.. Campbell left his plans for the
future lin the hands of those who have sacrificed
for him III the past few wears Their that IA
few years of sacrifice would count if his art
and his state demanded his services. He announces their
decision Sadly--but acquiesccS
Ten Day Dwight Heard. at the meeting Saturday.
thrice put away the Of SenaorShp. after thrice
offering ii himself But. the third putting away he
mur1nured that IF given 10 days think it over.
might change his mind.
Here pathetic spectaclcs There are two plolcS-
sonal politicians. eager Gas they always aTc)
their private lives. with the wife and kddcs and the
roaring firesidesbut willing To martyr themselves for
few years more if the party and state demand it, Is
chewing the full joys of private home they choose rth-
er the full purse of public life.
This spectacle we say is pathetic 1t Is pathetic be
it is Supremelv ridiculous.
To be frank with these martyrs. their gag is old.
This horse play of putting away the crown each time
gentler than before. deccves
Willing Tom has been willing at every cleo
ton in which his has figured Like Barkis. he is
perpetually willing His years of sacrifice to
which he refers with catch in his voice and almost
long mileage book. This mileage book in the past has
earned him the cognomen of ''Travelling Tom In the
future however this will have be changed Willing
Tom"
No wonder that Willing Tom'-this bearer Of the
heavy and the thony is again willing He
is willing to have good job thrust upon him. He is
willing to have his mileage book renewed. He is
willing to have the door barred against the wolf for
another two years.
Certainly. he's willing.
He admits t-sadly
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-07-02
IN COCHISE STRONGHOLD
(E1 paSo Herald

If the spirits of any odtime braves lurking
about among the rocks yesterday. having jumped the
reservation OF the happy hunting grounds they must
have been impressed by the spectacle Of paleface gov
ernor of Arizona addressing lot of other whites in Co
chiSe Stronghold This natural fortfcaton in the
Dragon mountains in Apacheland 1t was the refuge
OF the Chrcahua chief COchise and his fellow marauder
And every day motor parties gaily spin the
rolling plains and through mountains where 40 years ago
no white man who cared for his life and scalp with
ont strong escort unless emergency created
urgent need.
The Dragon, Santa Rita. Catalina, Rincon. Chiri
cahua and Huachuca mountains We're Stronghods from
from which bands OF ApacheS rode down at frequent in
tervals to raid ranches and settlements along the San
Pedro river the Santa Cruz Aravaipa creek the
San Simon valley
When Ed Schiefflin stakcd his claim where
Tombstone and stayed there work them his life
wasn't worth two cents from insurance company's
point OF view Settlers III the valleys of Arizona lived in
hourly danger Of death. many of them murdered
some after hideous fortunes by the bands Of Cochisc
Nachis, Mangus Colorado Ntorio. Geronimo some
OF their sub-chefs
But the point of it that Schcfflin stuck and more
people came and town built And those settlers III
the valleys who slain also stuck and their num-
idly the whites filtered into Apachcland until with the
help of the army. they took away from the Indians and
coopcd them up III reservations.
In speaking of Apachcland. must not limit it to
southern and eastern Arizona. 1t took in all of Arizona
small territories controlled by the Navajo Pima and
Papago tribes. of New Mexico. all of Sonora eX-
rcpt where the Iaqus strong. and northwestern
Chihuahua. In Arizona alone there less than
SIX divisions of the Apache tribe. each under its
chief. and each distinct from the others the Mes
caero Apaches of New Mexico today distinct from
the TOntO ADachcS of Arizona.
Strange but true. the southwest has 90 so far away
from the days of Apache warfare that many of don't
know and the have forgotten, how for many
it retarded the growth of this part of the country
how It the most serious problem OF more than two
decades: how it affected everything from territorial poll
tics to tomorrow'S dinner.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-07-02
FOR THOSE WHO SMILE AND LAUGH

There Is III sincere smile gracious reinsurance II
is a uSparkc glow of light from God favored Tenn
pie In full laugh there is revealed spirit. which, if
dark and unworthy has for the moment become entirely
clean
Colonel Banta. in whose fresh mind there is rich
store of adventures of early Arizona tells of planned
death and by the Apaches which frustrated
when twist of circumstances turned the redfOlk from
cruel grimness to hiarty. The rude children of the
hills moved to laughter which ubroken until
the death fire burned out The captive laughed too, and
lived.
1t has been said laughter is the cpherkey of man.
and that person who has laughed wholly and heartily
be altogether irrecaimaby bad Smiles and laughte
not be fegned Those in whose smile GOODNESS lies,
who laugh from the throat out and the down.
bandits masked in nsncerty and seeking confidence
loot They practice hypocrisy but unable to hide it.
babys smile and child's laugh true and real.
They from the heart and from foot to 1t
is easy to and like who laughs that way.
frown is better than forced and hollow smile sheer
more to be desired than treacherOus laugh.
Laughter and tears close kin, they sometimes
Each has love and sympathy and understand
ing at They the most precious emotions hui
man beings have
No one should be ashamed to laugh when the heart
is glad None should seek to conceal tears when grief is
keen. They when the great voice Of the soul is
spanking. Christ wept and smied.-Prescott Courier.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-07-02
NOT NECESSARY NOW

Petitions in circulation initiate an amendment
the constitution of Arizona to be voted the forth
coming general election to provide for state bond issue
of $25OOOOO to procure funds to pave highway from
Phoenix due to the Colorado section of the
road in Marcopa county has been paved and it is the
desire have the state for the rest of the paving
to Ehrenberg
OF course this would make the road to the coast
across the desert little shorter but why road where
there few people!
There is built already and contracts let for the
pleon of the Bankhead highway to Yuma and to San
Diego. This road passes through agricultural areas
nearly all the way BY crossing the ella at Gillespie dam
and passing to ella Bend and from there to Yuma, it
the 10000 of new lands under the Gillespie
project and through rich sections Yuma.
The state is not rich enough to build paved roads
every Indian trail or airplane route.
The main arteries across the state east and west,
north and SOUTH should be constructed first Doubtless
in time there will be justification for the air line but it
is not yet urgent.
Necessities should come before luxuries. Besides
the cut off would be of local rather than of general ut
y hence the rest of the state would naturally and right
fully oppose such expense. We are bonded plenty al
ready.-Phoenix Messenger.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-07-02
MIAMI MAN INSTANTLY
KILLED BY LIGHTNING

GLOBE, June 2s.-L. W. Grisson.
of Snowflake, was found dead at the
head Of Mcmillan wash, about three
miles from Rice, yesterday morning
about 1O:30 o'clock. There is every
indication that the unfortunate man
came to his death instantly from
bolt Of lightning which struck him in
the top Of his head. passing through
his body. literally tearing the shoes
from his feet. The body was found
by some Indians who Immediately re-
ported to the store at Rice.
Grisson was about IS years old. He
is said to have been an employee OF
the Miami Copper company until re-
Gently. quitting his job to Join his
family at his home in Snowflake.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-07-02
ELGiN OIL WELL TO BE
SPUDDEo IN SUNDAY. JULY 2

NOGALES, June est was an
nounced yesterday by officials OF the
Nogales Oil and Gas company that all
preliminary arrangements have been
completed for the spudding in of a
well on the company's holdings in the
Elgin district.
The formal spudding ntPf the well
will take place on Sunday, July 2,
when stockholders of the company
and citizens from every section Of the
county will be the guests OF the Of
ficials at a barbecue to be held on
the Babacomari grant near Elgin
where drilling operations are in pro-
gress.
A motorcade of Nogales citizens
will leave here to attend the spudding
in OF the well. the success OF which
means a great deal to the prosperity
Of the citizens and business men of
this section OF the southwest.
Under the direction OF E. r. Cady,
a driller of note, work at the field,
is progressing satisfactorily 1t is ex-
pected that the drill will have pene-
trated several hundred feet on the
day Of the formal spudding In.
Recently the company acquired q
lease OF 33,s72 acres in one block on
the Babacomari grant, owned BY Dr.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-07-02

A local man who caught in the heavy rain last
night in the Milestone mountains had unique exper-
fence The rain down in torrents, threatening to
drench him to the skin. The only shelter he could find
was hollow log nearby and into that he crawled. Pre-
cntly the dry log began swell from the water and he
found himself unable to He made up his mind
that he was about to be suffocated and ueual in
such cases. his past life began to unfold itself before him.
suddenly he remembered an unpaid subscription to his
home paper That made him feel fairly small that he
WIS able to move: Then there flashed before his mind
the thought that he had money in either bank in his
tnn and that he would leave his wife and child penni-
ss He then felt so small that he able to crawl
t on thru the little hole at the other end of the log
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-07-02

T.. e. Perrin of Los Angeles. which
brings the company holdings up to
$4,000 acres.
r. f. Leslie. president OF the West
ern Pacific drilling company, which
organization is in charge of drilling
operations, is now in California ar
ranging for the drilling of two or
more other wells on the Nogales Oil
and Gas company's holding. pro-
nounced by noted biologists for the
past 80 years. to be oil bearing.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-07-02

No one afford not to clean up and paint up. Old
King Sol and Demon Weather rest. They
tnuouS working at the decay Of your property. They
warp the shingles that your head they dry and
into your walls. They running your home.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-07-02

Pcrk up and stay perked The month of June wit
messed gratifying improvement III the American indus
trial world. Manufacturers putting many of their
idle to work again, and plants that have been
ming short time have increased their hours of activity
Altogether. the situation fairly satisfactory those
who not seeking get rich day and a dash
the next.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-07-02

''This is not Democratic year. but taxpayers
year. which is just the opposite says the Tucson C-
in advocating the candidacy of Travelling Tom, the
martyr We rise ask, what have the past four years
been in this state s-Nogales Democrat.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-07-02

\ New York husband. suing his wife for divorce al
legged that she refused speak him for year
If he obtains his freedom. it safe bet that the lady in
the will not be single for long
If its true that talk with departed spirits why
ask them how it is down there. 1t might induce
to change mode of living.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-07-02

When a high fnancier steals million and gives a
nicke charity he thinks he has paved the Heav
and is entitled to soft at the right hand of the
Almighty.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-07-02

It, fact that like houses. Paint
improves their appearance.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-07-02

Manufacturing machinery may be collecting rust bu
the political brand is still on the hum.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-14
Naber- Flanagan

n attractive autumn wedding oc-
/ CURED this morning, when Miss
Geneyieye Flanagan, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. c. Flanagan. became the
bride of Charles Franklin Naber, of
Shawano.
The ceremony took place at seven
O'Clock at ST. Marys church with
Rev. Fr. Klopp officiating. The bride
was charming in gown of blue silk
lace, draped over dove-grey georgette.
She wore picture hat to match and
carried an arm bouquet of Killarney
roses and lilies of the valley. Her
bridesmaid, Miss Julia Reible, wore
a gown of blue and grey canton crepe,
with hat to match and carried
Columbia roses. The groom had for
his best man, Joseph Flanagan, "A
brother of the bride.
Following the ceremony wedding
breakfast was served at the home of
the brides parents, to which only the
relatives and closest friends of the
couple were invited. The only out of
town guests at the wedding were the
parents of the groom, Mr.. and Mrs
f. b. Naber, of Shawano.
A color scheme of red and gold was
carried out in decorating the rooms,
and autumn leaves and late flowers
were used.
The couple left on motor trip of
two weeks through the southern part
of the state, and they Will be at home
after November 18th at Shawano.
where the groom is employed as book
keeper for the Wolf River Paper and
Fibre Co.
The bride was reared in Hurley,
graduated from the Lincoln high
school and received two year normal
training at the Milwaukee Normal
School. She taught school two years
at Shawano, but for the past year has
been teaching in the city schools
She is one of Hurley's most popular
young ladies and Will be greatly miss
ed by the younger set.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-14
The Common Lot.

People sometimes imagine that if
they could only acquire position of
eminence, wealth, or other form Of
so called success, they would be per
fectly happy The talsity of such an
illusion is illustrated by the distress
ing illness of Mrs. Harding.
Here is her husband, who has at
tanned the most exalted position in
the world, honored all over the globe.
and assured of success aud abundant
living for the rest of his life. Yet his
wife falls sick just as If she were the
helpmate of some common laborer.
and he must struggle against the
black forebodings and antIcipations
of grief Just as if he were some COM
mon aud obscure man
lnaddition his lot is infinitely worse,
because while carrying all this
anxiety, he must also bear the almost
crushing burden Of his official re-
sponsibilities. which have been so
greatly augmented by the Industrial
conflicts of the summer. High posi-
ton carries no exemption from the
world trouble, and the common lot
of ordinary people carries far less
anxiety