davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-08-18
Public is FIaunted.

Buffao, N. Y.-Big business, repre-
sented by the local and Philadelphia
traction companies, gave a sample, OF
their regard for the public when
called upon by the mayor to give their
version of the present street car
strike to a committee appointed for
that purpose.
The strikers were represented, but
the street car company's representa-
tives failed to appear.
Despite this insult, three members
of the mayors committee presented a
minority report and attempted TO
white wash the company. Behind the
strike is an attempt to install the
anti-union shop. In Philadelphia. the
company has a company union,
whose members are strikebreakers IN
this city.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-08-18
WHY THESE WRECKS?
Is II Because Engines are Going. to Pieces While
Kept In Service?
BY SAMUEL GOMPERs,
s;da.t American Federation Of Labor.

Rano f railroad have been frequent OF laIe anu I'm IN
accident, the missouri RACINE 90 Peiss ~ $500
and more than 100 injured. a., - - .h.so frao,ent
There been statement as 20 s S = mana GERS which
nave uniformly acbed the wrecks to causes other a ~. &
5 nent In the serious OF these recent "reeks Ie ran
d ogae stated that engineer had run past stop s'ghal
o , ~ the large number Of apparently auhenue %
hng deooabIe condition Of railroad equPmenI tne pue pa
It5 5a fnabed with authoritative ana unbiased 49,
snoa % @ v which are furnished by railroad officials where tram
accidents ~ locomotives is for
ia NAV n moi that the increasing frequency o ~
i, l. dine IN the such defective locomotives
o ss to me entirely proper that In every case OF s s
o,4 tbra should be immediate inquiry oy pueh n
@ t e the influence railroad authorities and that ths puJs %
should Immediately informed Of me st ~ II defiance Of
law taking a. tol on huah nis
,oferaop by persons evidently IN possession OF ae
t ifoon of charges that totally nnht are pes
& b in The freight and passenger service on he
t demand for some other explanation Tor the increasing
ynr,6e Of wrecks those offered by ralfoau oheaS
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-08-18
World War Veteran On Job.

Mason City, Ia.--Manly, railroad
shop town on the Rock Island rnii-
way, ten miles north of here, has q
World War Veterans post which Is
right on the Job In the shop crafts
strike. 80 J. II. keenan,, n member OF
the post and striking car worker,
states. Manly Post No. | gave the
strikers the use Of the World War
Veterans meeting hall. About thirty
Of the striking shop crafts workers
have Joined the World War Veterans.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-08-18
RECKLESS SHOOTING BY
GUARD INVOLVES MCLEAN
COUNTY IN LAWSUIT

Bloomington, nl.,-McLean county
is made defendant in $4,000 damage
suit growing out of the shipments
strike. f. McNear, who filed the
action, alleges a bullet, fired by a
soldier on duty at the Chicago q
Alton shops, tore through his resi-
dence and nearly killed his wife.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-08-18
Big Mail Order Profits.

Chicago.-A clear profit Of S1,24l :
1T for the past six months has been
reported by the mail order house Of
Montgomery Ward & Co. This profit
is announced after reserves were set
aside for depreciation, taxes and
other charges.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-08-18
GomuerS Inu : sa yaars

Washington President Gompers,
4. r. of L., has received a large num-
80, ~ oi telegrams and letters in recog-
anAoh OF the seth anniversary of his
ssriisaI In the United States. He came
rom rom England as an immigrant boy at
ne age of 13.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-08-18
Cnssacks Canphf Snininp.

Washington, Pa. - Warrants Tor
the arrest Of three state eossacks and
three coal and iron guards have been
issued because of their shooting at
coal miners. These thugs are pic
tured in the subsidized press as holy
defenders of law and order.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-08-18
Arthur Moss Nearly Wrecked.

"hlie carrying an 180-pound load
VI mortar across a poorly constructed
st set Of steps Friday, Arthur Moss of
sns hullding Laborers' union received
severe injuries when the steps gave
IVA! SSa!, de was laid up for several days,
Out Is now back on the Job.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-08-18
Colored Men Unite.

Chattanooga, Tenn.--More than
$50 colored men have organized an
affiliate Of the international Broth
arhood Of Firemen and Oilers. These
workers walked out Of railroad shops
In this city when the shop men
strike was called.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-08-18

Chicago, H.. Aug. l5.z=spread of
the shopmen's strike 10 the fTanspor-
tatlOn brothefhQods became an actual
ity last week when loo engine,
train and yard service employees ot
the Elgu, Joliet ana Eastern Rail
road, the Outer Belt Line Of Chi.
presence q state troops called 10
Joliet following a riot instigated BY
railroad quarts.
Monday evening the gnard and
county sheriff charged u small band Of
strikers who visited the homo of =
strikobfeaker Ter the purpose of per
suading him 10 quit work. There Was
no disturbance until the guards aud
sheriff arrived. In the shooting that
began immediately upon their step.
ping from automobiles, Philip Reiix,
captain of the railroad guards, aud
Frank l.aSiao. union striker, we've
killed. Sheriff Newkifk, who gained
nasty record IN the steel strike, VAS
seriously Wounded.
-Four companies of state troops
were dispatched from Chicago under
command Of Lieut., Col, Nelson Nor
fls, son of the noted meat packer.
L upan arrival of these troops spes
eial meeting OF the transportation
Rrotherhoods waa held and it was
voted TO run no more trains until the
troops we're removed. Officials ot the
road, which is owned and operated BY
the steel Trust, connecting up their
several plants In northern Illinois and
indiana, insisted that tho troops re.
main, Not single train has since
moved over the line.
Legion Posi- Conducts Slain Strikers
Funeral.
The funeral of laylno, the union
striker, In Joliet, was notable
event. More than 5000 participated
in the parade from church To ceme-
terry, led by 100 former service men
in uniform. The ceremonies We're
conducted By the American Legion,
of which lavino was also a member,
he having served with the American
forces in France.
Action of the train, engine and yard
men In quitting work was approved
by the brotherhood rhiets, who an
nounccd that their members could not
be expected TO remain at work under
guard Of troops and where their lives
are endangered.
President nariing's first plan of
settling the atrike having met with
unanimous disapproval of the railroad
executives, he sama forward with Z
much milder program in the hope 81
plncating them. He asked the strikers
To return TO work and submit all theii
grievances, including seniority rights
To the Railroad Labor Board. This
was, of course, promptly rejected by
President jewell and chiefs OF the six
shop crafts, who had again been called
10 Washington for another confer
ence at the White House.
Having lost hope of any relief from
this source, President Jewell re-
auested Grand Chief Warren y. Stone,
of the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-08-18
Less Coal Mine Deaths.

y asnington.-The United States
ool'9 osleaa of mines reports that fatal
accidents at coal mines in 1921 re-
f-.'ea ~. IN a smaller loss Of life than
4of any year since 1903.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-08-18
Passenger Service Cancelled.

Missoula, Mont.-Passenger service
on the Northern Pacific stub lines in
this division has been cancelled and
mixed trains every other day are
the rule. Very little freight is NOV
ing.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-08-18

Lorin Plat, who is employed on
the Chicago American, spent several
DAYS here this week with friends.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-08-18

Get your Labor Day ribbons printed
at The Review office.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-08-18
STRIKE SPREADS FOLLOWING
ATTACK BY COMPANY GUARDS
ENGINEERS REFUSE TO WORK UNDER GUNS
DEEMED MENACE.

Amen legiea ro Conducts, Slain Strikers FaneraRlroad Labor
Board Stunned hY
organllalens Nene Closer toeperaien Great Contest
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-08-18

Chicago, H. 1spead o. Engineers chairman Of the
Washin for
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-15
10000 DOUGHNUTS

u1HE "~doughnut king"-Jacob Sentinger Jr. of Wheel
+, L ing, w. Va.-has a bakery that turns out 10000 dough-
nuts a day.
How that must amaze grandmothers who remembe1
when theaverage family rarely tasted a dougtmut that WASN'T
baked in their own kitchen stove.
1t i a clear-cut illustration of the modern tendency toward
mass production and specialization.
Not many generations ago, nearly every family grew mosl
of its own food, built its own log cabin or frame house put
together with wooden pegs instead of nails The spinning
wheel whirred busily before the open fireplace. helping turn
out the family clothing. Even medicine was largely q family
affair, concocted from wild herbs.
All this is changed. Fuel comes from coal mines hundreds
of miles away instead of from a nearby forest Also come.
from far over the horizon. most of the other necessities Of
life.
The home no longer is a factory.
Its productive activities have been largely transferred to
factories and mills. The penalty of all this is a breaking up
of the home, a scattering of family members to the points
of concentrated production.
Specialization is the keynote of modern times.
In 80 cases out of 100, success comes as the result OF Spe-.
cialzing on the production of one commodity or distribution
in one particular industry.
The quicker children are made to realize the necessity for
specializing, and then becoming experts among the special
tsts. the sooner they will arrive at financial independence
The secret of success in the twentieth century is selecting
Que goal and working definitely and unfalteringly toward it,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-15
PUREBRED CAMPAIGN
STARTED BY SURVEY
Many Methods Used to Garry on
Better Sires Movement.
Steuben County, Indiana, Organized
by Sections by County Agent
Posters Showing Value Of I'M
proved Sires Were Used.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural
A variety Of methods are being en-
ployed to carry on the ~better-sires
campaign which the United States De-
partment of Agriculture has been Wig
0rously promoting in all parts Of the
country. In Steuben county, Indiana,
a livestock survey was taken as the
first step in this campaign. Under
the leadership of 4. A. Parker, the
county agent, the county was partially
organized by sections and returns
were secured from 600 farms, repre-
senting One-half Of the total number
in the area As the reports were made
from farms in all parts Of the county,
the percentages may be taken as an
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-15
No Substitute Offered

Say what you will about drug
gists offering lust as good be-
cause it pays a better profit, the
fact still stands that ninety-nine
ont of a hundred druggists recon-
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy, when the best medicine
for diarrhoea is asked for, and do
so because they know from what
their customers say of it, that 1t
a be depended upon.-Ad.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-15

was OF pure Freezing, the remainder
being mixed stock. With these figures
at hand the general livestock associa-
ton Of the county began a %purebred-
sires campaign. using posters and lit
erature supplied by the United States
Department of Agriculture. and hold
ing local meetings at which talks,
showing the value Of purebred sires.
were given.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-15

average.
The fgures show that of the bulls
kept q per cent were %purebreds, 30
per e grades. and 40 per cent
scrubs; Of the bOars kept 26 per cent
were purebreds. 80 per cent grades,
and A per cen scrubs; Of the rams
AZ per cent were purebreds, SO per
cent grades. and % per cent scrubs.
Twenty-three per cen OF the poultry
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-15
]. F. P~apineau
LICENSED ~AUCTIONEER

[ make a speciality Of Farm and
Livestock Sales and can furnish the
best of references. I always try to
give both buyer and seller a square
deal. Church and charity work
gladly done rree. Call me at my
expense or make dates at Kendrick
Gazette office or at either bank.
Phone: Farmers 9llXl or Main As
II. F. ID. 5, Moscow, Idaho
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-15

Butterwrappers printed at the
Gazette Office.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-15

II. F.. d. 5, Moscow, Idaho
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-10-26
ELKS TO GIVE BIG
CHARITY CARNIVAL
Best Carnival Ever in Hickman to be
Here Friday and Saturday.

The Elks lodge and the Womans
Club are going TO hold a carnival ON the
streets of Hickman Friday and Satur-
day. All arrangements have been COM
pleted and this promises to be the big
gest fun-maker ever had in the city. All
the shows. concessions, stands, wheels,
brass bands and everything that goes
with professional carnival will be here,
even TO the 40 show.
There will he big Plantation Show,
in which some of the best singers and
dancers in town will take part. A good
fortune teller has been secured who
promises to tell past, present, future,
or any other time you may want to
know about. Then there will be the
Fat Woman" Some seem to think she
has been imported into Hickman while
others declare she is home town pro-
duct. See if you can miss any Of the
fat women during this carnival. There
will be Country Store where you can
get a basket full of groceries, etc, for
only dime-maybe. Something has
been said of an Oriental Show" but
everybody seems to be mum on this SUBJ
ject and we are unable to give any in
formation. OF course there will be
candy stands, hamburger stands, bal
loon and whips, in fact everything to
make the people have good time and
separate them from their coin. But
this said coin will go to charity.
Then there is going to be Kangaroo
Court" This court is said to have all
the authority they want, good patrol
wagon, and four husky officers. Now
anyone who tries to sneak out of at
tending this carnival will be forthwith
arrested and brought before the Judge,
who will no doubt, give them such a
heavy fine that they will attend the
rest of the time
The main event of the carnival will
Abe thevoting contest in which the most
popular girl or woman will be crowned
Queen of the Carnival and given $25
in cash besides this honor.
There are many other attractions to
this carnival Don't miss one minute
of it. 1t is put on for your amusement
and it is for a worthy cause. Come out
and enjoy yourself.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-10-26
CHANGE IN FIRM.

John Campbell of near Trimble. Tenn,
sAnd formerly Of the CampbelI-C Callahan
Implsn1ent Cor Nu1toess ms purclhass
ed half interest in the business long
known as the Planters Supply Co. The
new firm will be known as the Camp
bell-Jones Hardware Co. Mr.. Campbell
will assume the managerial end, while
Edward Jones will attend to the book
keeping and clerical duties The new
merchant is a brother of w. p. Camp
bell. who has been for some time and
will remain, connected with the busi-
ness as salesman.
The stock is now being moved from
its stand at Clinton and Kentucky and
is going into the Montgomery building
that was for some time occupied by
Abe Garfinkle.
The old Planters Supply Co. building
is to be the new location for the post
office and the fixtures, ETC., will be
moved as soon as convenient.
The Courier welcomes the Campbell
Jones Hardware Co. into the CONNER
cial life of Hickman.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-10-26
INSURANCE AGENCY

The local FIRE Insurance agency owned
and operated by ]. Dee Henry and X.
A. Talley was sold last week to Judge
Chas. ID. Nugent. 8. Il. Roper and Mil
ton Spradlin.
This agency was started in a small
way by j. ID. Henry In 1912 and he was
able to build MP n business against two
old agencies then operated here. This
agency has been a success from the
start, later taking over the older agen-
cies and last year wrote more business
than large agency In Fulton which has
been doing business for more than 40
years. we are told.
All of the new members OF the firm
are well qualified for this business and
will no doubt make a success Of Ii.
They are writing Insurance every day
and win be glad to see any Of their
friends at any time.
J. Dee Henry goes to Memphis to
take charge Of the fire business for the
General Agency Of Henderson 4 Schley
which II quite promotion for him. MI
Talley at present is In st. Louis visit
inR friends and he II offered position
there. but we do not know az to whether
~ vii accept or not
Ths Courier wishes the new firm con
tinued success
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-10-26
RoLAND-BRAsFTELD.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Brasfield an
nounce the marriage of their 0aughter.
Annie Duffy, to Orvillo Allison Roland,
Of st. Louis. The wedding took place
in Paducah, Saturday, October Dist. at
z :45 n. m. at the home of the brides
sister. Mrs. w. f. Johnson. The Rev.
John T.. Weber of the Broadway Meth
odist Church. officiating. Immediately
after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Rol-
and left for ST. Louis. wha-n thov I'LL
make their home at 1861 Plymouth St
1t sounded like Armistice Day Satur-
day evening when new shipment OF
Fords came up the street towed by
tractor. All the horns were honking and
it made bedlam that attrac cted the at
tention Of everyone downtown whose
hearing was not entirely gone.
s. d. Stembridge and wife motored
through to Bardwell Monday. spending
Tuesday with Mrs Stembridge's par
ents. j. F. Nichols and wife.
Mrs. w A. Johnston will be hostess
of the "fifth Monday" social Of the
Methodist Missionary Society next on
next Monday afternoon.
Miss Jennie Kerlin. after visit here
with her brother, o. b. Kerlin. left
Monday to visit her brother, Joe Ker-
lin, in Wilson, Ark.
-
Miss Thela Barnes win leave the first
Of November for Florida, where she has
accepted position as music teacher.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stone returned Tues-
day to her home in Milan. after visit
| to her sons, L. A. and A. R. Stone.
/ Charlie Heppner. wife and Mr.. Briggl
Of Union City, spent Sunday with Mrs
d. c. Corum and family.
George Ralston and wife Of Springer
i N. M, are visiting the latter's brothers
/ L. A. and A. b Stone.
II Barbara Ann. the little daughter q
y Mr.. and Mrs Herman Bradley, ha
J been quite nick.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-10-26

Barbara Ann, the little daughter ce
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bradley, has
been quite nick.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-10-26

Mrs. Elizabeth Stone returned Tues
day to her home in Milan. after visit
to her sons, L. A. and A. B. Stone.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01

YOU must. Of course. believe
in your opinions and be
ready to back them with some
show even OF combativeness.
Pretty much like Pat, en-.
gagged in hot debate. Duly he
brought up unconquerable re-
serves when he shouted: "Them's
my opinions-an' l shares EN-"
II you don't agree with your.
self. obviously sharing your
opinions, earnestly bringing
yourself and your all to the sup
port of your view. how can you
expect for them the respect and
sympathy Of others?
To be a protagonist OF a Ger.
tain viewpoint naturally makes
you an antagonist Of the con-
trary position.
This healthful difference of
opinion makes horse races,
stock markets. choices of friends
and spouses. espousals Of party
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
He hath showed ee what good and what doth the Lore
Seats of
Prejudice

THE problem of anti-Semitism
in colleges is of vastly less
i Importance to Jews than it is
to the colleges.
In recent letter upon the sub
ject, President Lowell, of Harvard
University, makes these two state
ments:
1-The spread of anti-Semitism is
l. fraught with very grave perils
for the community.
O-The anti-Semitic feeling among
q the students is increasing.
A college whose methods Of in
struction are incapable of eradi-
eating a stupid prejudice had better
go out of business. A college that
even tolerates within its walls a
sentiment that is fraught with very
grave perils for the community
should be promptly suppressed.
A man of unbiased mind, free Of
hatred and of racial partiality, is
of greater value to every cOmmu-
nifty than a man who knows ancient
Greek.
To discuss what percentage of
Jewish students in a college would
be "safe' or "wise' is so absurd
that it is wonder intelligent men
can be induced to take part in it.
A student in an American college
who has a prejudice against re-
ceiving an education by the side of
Jews or Catholics or Methodists or
1rishmen or Italians on account of
their religion or race, and whose
mind cannot be freed from this
prejudice by the united efforts of
the expensive faculty, whose sal
aries are to a great extent paid by
goodwill of the American people,
ought instantly to be expelled.
If our seats of learning degener-
ate into seats of prejudice "fraught
with very grave perils for the COM
munity," the community is very
likely to wipe them out.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
MEASURES FATIGUE.

A German scientist, Professor
Hober Of Kiel. is using the
vacuum tube to listen in" on
the operations Of the human
body, says the June Mentor
Magazine.
With the aid Of the versatile
bulb that made the radiophone
possible, he is able to measure
human fatigue. Every vital
function. the movement OF a
muscle or a nerve. results In
the generation OF an infinitesi.
NAL current of electricity. This
is detected and amplified until
whole class Of students can
hear the noise produced in a
telephone by the movement Of a
frogs leg. As the muscle be.
comes fatigued the current, pro.
duced gradually. becomes weaker
and the sound fades away.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
Fight For
Sea Primdcy

THE American merchant marine,
created by this Subsidy bill,
i when it becomes law, will be
a challenge to the initiative of our
business men to test their strength
in the open markets overseas,
where no favors are asked or given.
How was it that Germany, before
the war, developed foreign COM
merce equal to that of England
herselfY
Of course there were great Ham
burg and Bremen steamship lines,
literally supported by the German
Government. But in reality it was
German MEN, not ships, that did
the job.
The sons of the Hamburg mer-
chant princes were found serving
their apprenticeship with the grain
dealers of Odessa and Buenos
Aires, with cotton buyers in New
Orleans and Alexandria, with bank
ers in New York and Hongkong.
They grew up in those communi-
ties, permanent trade factors there.
Or they came home fit to direct
great oversee. enterprises or to
serve the government itself.
Great Britain's hard-won and
well-held primacy in the world s
markets is not to be disputed by
passing legislative acts, nor even
by establishing American steamship
lines.
1t is to be disputed in the same
way it was enthusiastically men
willing to take their fortunes in
their hands, to live in exile, to fight
the battles of their country for the
great victories of peace.