davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-14
LATE STATE NEWS

| IAIE OlAlE lNLWO
Sale of the COOPERATIVE Cream
cry at Fallon to the Mutual Com
pany was authorized by large ma
iority of stockholders at meeting
held recently for the purpose. The
Mutual Company is a Utah concern
operating many creameries In dill
ferent cities. The Fallon business
will be continued.
A. B. Hall, Tonopah mining and
oil man, with his associates, will
drill for oil in the Elko field with
the coming of early spring, accord
ing to the Independent.
A personally conducted skiing
party was scheduled to leave the
foot of Kingsbury grade Sunday on
trip to Lake Tahoe.
The Reno Rifle Club is planning
contests with Ely, Winnemucca,
Elko, Tonopah, Carson and Yering-
ton clubs in the near future. These
contests will be preliminary to Sc
Letting men to represent the state
at the national matches to be held
at Camp Perry, Ohio.
The funeral of the late Hamilton
Reid, who was fatally injured when
he fell in a prospect hole near To-
nopah, was held there last Thurs
day. The cortege was one of the
longest seen in Tonopah at any
period of its history.
Constant Emir, a tough little
Italian, is in the hospital at Tonopah
suffering from a bad attack of la
grippe which was aggravated by ex-
posture and the hardship encoun-
tered in walking three and half
miles through snow drifts that often
were over four feet deep.
Potato production appears to be
receiving more stimulus in Churchill
county than for years. A number
of farmers are increasing their acre
age and others that have heretofore
raised spuds for domestic use are
going to raise for the market.
C. G.. Swingle of Fallon has an in
come of $50 per month from rab-
bits. Rabbits are generally becom-
ing a source of income and satisfac-
ton to many project farmers. The
initial outlay in cash is small, the
returns large and quick of realiza-
ton.
1t is reported that the recent cold
weather killed hundreds of little
pigs in Carson Valley and also took
as it's toll a number of calves of
various ranches.
In all parts of Carson valley
where conditions will permit, the
roads are being narrowed and
dragged. Other roads that are still
too wet for dragging will be at.
tended to later. The work, in most
part, is being done by farmers under
the supervision of the board OF
county commissioners.
The signing of the proclamation
by President Harding, setting aside
SOB acres in the national forest re.
serve in White Pine county as Leh
man Caves National Monument
makes the 18th national monument
| in forest reserves.
John Foster, snowshoe man
who recently came across the noun
tains from placerville to Carson, re
ports more than 60 big trees blown
down and lying across the road
some extremely difficult to remove
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-20
HON. DARIUS II. BROWN TELLS
AUDIENCE ABOUT MO0SE noT

The high school auditorium was
comfortably filled Thursday night TO
listen TO Hon. Darius II. Brown, for
ner mayor of Kansas City, tell about
the Loyal Order of Moose and that
organizations home for children at
Mooseheart. Mr.. Brown held the un-
divided attention Of his audience
throughout his address.
The occasion Of his visit TO the
Twin Cities il the membership drive
of the Moose order and after the ad-
dress a class Of between 20 and 40
were initiated into the
mysteries of the order.
Incidentally, Mr. Brown holds
life membership card In the Musicians
union.
His address, in part, was as follows;
Il Will speak in a perfectly frank,
straight-forWard manner" said mr.
Brown, at the beginning Of his ad-
dress, "on what | believe TO be a soiu-
ton of the social and industrial prom
lens. | speak Of a system which 1
might call an insurance. although IL
is not life Insurance or sick anu accl.
dent insurance, by which any honest
working man may, within ms means
know for certainty that no matter
what may happen TO him or ms
wife, his children viii never know
| the pain Of poverty nor the ignomny
Of ignorance.
sThis system Of social insurance
has been worked out by the Loyal Or
der OF Moose, one Of the greatest Ira
ltexnisies Of the world. The Moose
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-20
THE TANNING OF HORRORS
TO BE GIVEN by GIRL SCOUTS
FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20

ANY room is too small for two II
you are one Of the two" Thus Cap
tain Kid consoles Horrors for the new
roommate just assigned her. But
Patricia is unconscious OF all this, al
though she soon sees that "it will take
lots Of faith to live in Mess with Hor-
rors."
So the new girl takes her place in
Paradise Alley, and life goes on, but
not as before, nor yet as the Alley
had planned. But, then, the Alley
had never before seen a Girl Scout.
What really did happen and how II
all turned out the Girl Scouts will tell
in their play, "The Tanning Of Hor-
rors," given Friday evening, January
20, at University Place Church, cor.
ner of Wright street and Springfield
avenue, at s o'clock. Several Of their
friends are assisting them in the
musical numbers Of their excellent
program.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-20
NEW DIRECTORS
ARE ELECTED At
PRESS MEETING

Tie second annual meeting ~ he
Stoekhelders ef the The Twin City
Cooperative fwsS. Inc. held at IN.
Dor Hall Wednesday night. Vas well
attended
After listening t. = report Of the
president Of the hoanl of directors,
= resolution approving the actions ef
the haaId during the past year was
adopted and eliened spread on the
minutes.
President o. +. Miller rceounted
the progoss oi the concern for the
past year, telling Of the removal q
the plant from Telona to Champaign
the purchase OF tho new machinery
the lease on the premises at Id North
First street, and Of the bright pros.
neets for the future.
After the credentials eemmittes
had reported. the election ef three
directors TO fill the vacancies coused
by the expiration Of the terms Of
NJ u, Campbell, l. n. hall and W. =
Martin, was held. those chosin being
NJ. ID. Campbell, John Wheaton and
George jenkins, Who will serve for
three years.
Stock certificates we're issued 70
those present. as far as Il was possl.
bic to do SO in the limited time avail.
able. The stock certificates are now
at the office. li6 North First street,
and may be had by those who are en-.
titled TO them by calling at this al.
dress
The first meeting of the new board
will be held next Tuesday night at the
office OF The Twin City Cooperative
Press, Inc. at which time a new pres.
ident and other officers of the board
will be elected.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-20

have developed the 6yHtnrn md ~
credit Is due the N0o1os no< only =
having the pfotetti0n II o1611 ( IN I =
shelter over the hA161 ~ niIlIoiI1
Of children but a. well thIS rreat III
ganization can point With prIdn ID 4
thousand or more beys and girls who
have, through this plaz,1 been liftcd
from the depths and st4ffed ~ their
way e the right TIE true and TIM
There are thres subjects of cdr
troversy, the discussions of which ~
prohibited and barred. and those tll1&&
subjects are seetafian rc1ixiez oarz
tisan politics and the coutraVer1io6
between Worker and enap1oyer I|6
jew and the Gentle. the Cn[hnlT1 Ea11d
Protestant, the Christian Sel1n{IeE.
and the adherents Of every religious
faith meet upon q common level, 1af6
tolerant Of The religious faith of oplik
ion of the other and each fecoAi1iu&
the right and privilege Of the other g
worship God according to the d1ctokas
OF his eonscince and according 20 iIls
understanding Of Gods divine WIN.
An we require Is that each shall reaI4
ne that We are all Ia The hands of
higher being, Of q higher power.
"fhe doctrine | an pleadine for and
the doetrine Of the i. Q. @. =. Is that
no matter ho~ low d isz:ln Or woman
may have falIer III the hnrnan ncaIe,
just so long as he Of ahe shows a. in-
tention and disposition to I've 81
honest, decent upright life il the
CONTINUED on Page -
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-20
WOMEN'S LABEL
LEAGUE ELECTS
NEW OFFICERS

The annual election of officers OF
the Momen's Label League took place
at the regular melting held last
Thursday night, the election having
been postponed from the previous
meeting because of the STORM.
The following officers were elected
To be installed at the next regular
meeting, Thursday night Of next
week:
President Mrs. Mary Weir.
Vice-President--M Mrs. Nina Daugh.
erty.
fsaeess. splea-l -lsnsi.leat...airz. Tipa
Graybeal.
Recording Secretary~-Mrs. Mamie
Dunn.
Corresponding secretary--Mrs. Lo.
la Mcdonald.
Treasurer Mrs. Pearl Brune.
Sergeant-at- Arms Mrs Emma
Green.
Door keeper--Mrs Anna coffey.
Trustees Mrs. Donna Morris, Mrs.
Frances lnakip, Mrs. Alma Jolly.
Outer Door keeper--Mrs. Alice
Arrowsmith.
Chaplain---Mrs. Julia Healy.
Assistant Sergeant-at-Afm Afms--Mary
Shalk.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-20
AN APPEAL
Observation-Disclosures

To Organized Labor and Friends:
Gentlemen aud Brothers; - With
the endorsement of the Illinois State
Federation of Labor and the Chicago
Federation of Labor. the Joint Execu-
tive Board of organized bakery work
era of Chicago brings 10 your atten-
ton the fact that the bakery goods
of the
Ward Baking Company
Sehulze Baking Company
Livingston Baking Company
II. Piper Company
Heissler a Junge
Grennon Cake Corporation
Atlantic a Pacific Tea Co.
Seipp Baking Go.
Ala Bake shop
Uak Park baking CO. zs=
are manufactured by hired strike
wsakers and are unfair 10 organized
labor.
Butter-Krust, Butter Nut, Tip-Top,
Good-Luck, Silver-Cup and Mothers
Bread are the principal brands OF
non-union bread shipped from Chi
cago to various parts of Illinois, Wis
consin aud Indiana.
Since June |. 1921, about 700 union
bakery workers In Chicago are inyoly-
ed in a strike against these bakery
firms. All efforts made by repre-
sentatiycs of the Illinois State FEEDER
alton Of Labor and the Chicago FEEDER
alton Of Labor In order to bring about
an amicable adjustment of existing
differences and the strike situation
have been In vain owing 10 the alb
solute hostile attitude Of the nom
union bakery employers organized nn-
der the Chicago Bakers Club for the
purpose of entirely destroying the
bakery workers organization.
Whereas. a large quantity Of non.
union bread from the above mentioned
firms Is shipped to your locality we
ask for your active assistance In or
der to bring this struggle of the or
ganized bakery workers TO success
ful end.
Ffatcrnally yours,
Joint Executive Board Of Bakery and
Confectionery Workers Information
al Union.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-20
TRANSFERS AND
CHAUFFEURS HAVE
ENJOYABLE TIME

Nearly every member of Team
sters and Chauffeurs Union No. 443
were at the third annual ball held at
Labor Hall Monday night. The hall
was very prettily decorated for the
occasion, and an enjoyable evening
was spent by all.
A program of music and dancing
featured the evening, and an oyster
supper was served.
The Teamsters and Chauffeurs are
noted for their enjoyable social af-
fairs, but it is the opinion ct all that
their last effort eclipsed | former
events of this nature.
Much credit for the success of the
ball is due to the eommitte on ar
rangements, which included Freeman
Cloud, Henry Morris. Paul Krabhe,
Charles Hessin and II w. Letter.
man.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-20
A CHALLENGE

The Twin City Federation of Labor, through its
Mass Meeting Committee issues challenge to any
anen shop advocate in the state of Illinois to de-
bate with John ?. Frey, Cincinnati, editor of the
NoIders' Journal the "open shop" question.
Here is a chance, open Shoppers" to come out
IN the open and tell the people of the Twin Cities
how the great American plan would be better for
the workers than the union plan of collective bar
gaining.
lanes G.. Brown, chairman of the Mass Meeting
Committee, and the arrangements will be made for
the debate.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-20
NEW RULES TO GOVERN
PREHN-TALABER WRESTLING
MATCH TUESDAY EVENING

New rules will govern the wrestling
match at the Illinois theater next
Tuesday evening, when Paul Prehn
meets Lou Talaber. They will wrestle
ten rounds; the rounds will be of 10
minutes duration, with two minutes
rest. This will make the bouts much
faster. The new rounds system Is
in use most everywhere now.
Prehn and Talaber have met once
before and Talaber won the bout. II
Talaber wins this bout again he will
be in line for big bout with Myers.
If Prehn wins he will have TO defeat
Parcaut before he can except match
with Meyers. Meyers Is the only
man that has ever defeated Talaber at
his weight.
This should be one Of the best bouts
ever held here.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-20
job work at The Review.

workers. All the noise made by re-
dictionary college professors and "open
shop" feather brains will not destroy
the great organizations and power
which we have secured through CEN
tnries 0f sacrifice ana persecution.
All we ask Is a fair hearing, but ig-
uorant speeches never give anybody
justice.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-20

The meeting Of the Big -Four Shop
Craftsmen with the management has
been postponed from January l6 TO
January 20. This meeting is to be
held for the purpose Of considering
the wage scale.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-20
Tn Meet in Indianapolis.

The meeting Of the Joint Protective
Board Of the b. x. c. Of A. Of the
Big -Four system will be held in In
dianapolis on January 26. The local
order will be represented by Chester
GRAPHICAL.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-20

Marseilles, Franee.-~Three hundred
and fifty delegates, representing a
Of about 10000, partloi-
pated in the first annual congress OF
the French Communist party. The
congress, observing an old custom,
was placed under the honorary prehi-
deney of imprisoned comrades--in
this case Marty and Badina, the
mutineers Of the Black Sea.
I'll. ,.to,l, al The pavipN
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-20

We advance only As one helps tie
other. Boost the union label, card
and button.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-20

~ should appreciate what has
S;s7. S,ssss lone q list humanity higher and
sfssis. fEsedoln.
co.. &. - pQftance Of supporting the
slsss is.'.s 9 Epar trade vas strongly EN-
s747 because the great reforms
The Washington times., 1922-09-27


barred local attorney, with assault
with tn" intent to do great bodily
harm, Miss Vivian McGOvern. OF
New York. has sworn out a warrant
for his arrest.
RiCCardi gave himself up and fur.
nished $1,000 cash bail. He brands
the charges as frame up"
Miss MCGOvern claims that Ric.
cardi won her affections under prom.
ise of marriage and that amorous let.
tcrs he wrote while she was in the
East were responsible for her depart.
ing for San Francisco. Miss MCGov.
Crn claims TO be a graduate OF the
New England Conservatory Of Music
in Boston.
Il was about TO close contract
with Henry w. Savage to star in a
musiCal comedy, when Riccardi
through his passionate letters, pre-.
vailed upon me to leave New York,
Miss McGovern said.
The assault mentioned in the war
rant followed, she declared, a cold
ness in his attitude.
Il went to his home for a fInaI
showdown and without warning
when he caught sight of me nc
struck me several times, knocking
me unconscious. l awakened in his
automobile and was later taken "a
my hotel"
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
WOMAN THROWS ACID AT
HER RIVAL IN THEATER

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 27.-A
charge of assault and battery with
acid was made against Mrs. Mollie
Cantor, held in the city Jail, yester-
day, growing out Of a disturbance
she created in theater here.
The woman. in a fit of jealousy,
according to the police, because she
believed her husband was friendly
with another married woman, went
to the theater where a play called
IAN Eye for An Eye" was being
shown. suspecting her husband and
the other woman would be there.
Locating them in the audience, the
police said. Mrs. Cantor ran down an
aisle and into the row where the two
were sitting. She threw the contents
OF a bottle OF Carbolic acid at her hus-
band and the woman, the acid spray
ing others nearby. For a few min.
utes there was q near-panic.
Several persons were burned.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
OVERCOAT WILL
COST So MORE
UNDER TARIFF
G. o. p. Measure Also Will
Boost Price Of Suits
Next Spring.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Your new
spring suit and overcoat is going
to cost you 81 to IS more. retailers
let it be known today. because the
new tariff act imposing a 3l-cent
pound duty on wool.
While the clothing in stock holds
out. no substantial increases are to
be made in prices Of clothing, but
gradually they will be increased
until the peak is reached in 1925.
The tariff will eliminate practi-
cally all low-gra1e wool imports.
Substitutes consisting of combina-
tions of high-grade wool and shoddy
are expected to come in, however,
so that the ordinary articles Of ap-
parel also will increase.
The United States produces about
800, 100000 pounds of wool yearly,
but 1t uses approximately 600, 0,000.-
900 pounds, necessitating the pur-
chase of the remainder abroad.
IAveraging about four pounds of
clean wool for a suit. costing 1892.
and allowing the usual profits 10
the different manufacturers. spin
ners and labor through its course
in becoming a suit. IT is found that
the original cost has increased to
$4l5.
The retailer is not the gamer by
this, 1t was said. Rather it Is
hard TO determine who Is, although h
| the wool grower receives more pro.
lection than he hitherto had. The
public will pay more than $34J J,000.-
! 600 for its clothes when the new
tariff is fully felt. OF which onlv
about $45,OOO.000 goes to the
grower.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHlTEN SKIN AND
BLEACH FREckLEs

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into bottle containing three
ounces of Orchard White, which
any drug store will supply for a
few cents, shake well, and you
have a quarter pint of harmless
and delightful lemon bleach. Mas.
sage this sweetly fragrant lotion
into the face, neck, arms and
hands each day, then shortly note
the beauty and whiteness of your
skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring
that soft, clear, rosy-white com.
plexion, also as a freckle, sunburn.
and tan bleach because it doesn't
lrritate.-AdVertise
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
COST Of DRESS
FOR WOMEN ON
RISING SCALE
Mrs. Wilson's Modest Estimate
Several Years Ago Wouldn't
Do Now, Says Partisan.
by ALICE IANGELIER,
Cosmopolitan News Service.

PARIS, Sept. 27.-How much
does the average woman require to
dress .modestly. but we'll in Paris
today-that is the eternal ques.
| ton?
Nine. Francois Vitry, in La
Renaissance" says that in the
years l9l3-l914 a certain number Of
the fair sex declared that 1900
to 1000 francs year about $400
at this time. sufficed for their
toilettes. To be sure, with this sum
went much fine calculation ana
was one of the number who stated
that with 1000 francs she could
dress in accordance with the posi-
ton of her husband.
Today the situation has changed.
Young domestics who earn 100 francs
a month, all expenses paid, say that
they are unable to save a sou for IA
rainy day, and with this sa.ary
their wardrobes are very meager.
Rents, food and almost everything
Ill general have tripled in value since
1914. The cost of women's dress has
done likewise. The majority OF
little "bourgeoises, who were well
contented with 1000 francs in 1913
must now count upon 100000
francs to-day about 5000. and use
extreme attention in their eX-
penditures.
Here is the budget OF a young
French woman who loves pretty
things. but makes use OF a good mod.
est dressmaker and never buys from
the great fashion houses:
One tailored costume, demi. sal
| son, $50.
One plain blouse, $40.
One dress blouse, $25.
One good coat. $40.
One evening coat. SO.
Three hats, winter, $50.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
Now ways to fight film

Dental science, after long research, has
found two ways to fight Aim. One acts to
curdle film, one to remove it. Thus the flm
is day by day combated, and without using
harmful grit.
Able authorities have amply proved
these methods. Now leading dentists every
where advise them. Careful people of some
fifty nations now enjoy the benefits.
A new-type tooth paste has been created.
based on modern research. The name is
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
RECEIVES $500 PRIZE FOR
WRITING THREE-AcT PLAY

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sept. 27.-
Philip Barry, Of Rochester. n. Y. is
awarded the $500 prize offered
annually by the Belmont Theater Of
New York to past and present mem.
bers Of Prof. George +. Bakers play.
writing course at Harvard and Rad
cliffe for prose dramatic compost
ton of at least three acts, II was
announced yesterday.
The winners play was called The
Jilts." Mr.. Barry is a graduate of
Yale
The Washington times., 1922-09-27

A way has been found to beautify teeth,
to make them winter, cleaner, safer. Mil
lions now employ it. You see the results
wherever you look. Countless teeth glisten
which once were dim.
These effects come by combating film.
They are coming to careful people the
world over, largely through dental advice.
If you don't know this new-day method,
we urge you to make this test.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
Three hats, summer. $50.
For Winter.

Three hats, summer. $50.
For Winter.
One everyday costume, $35. .
One afternoon dress, $50.
One dinner gown, $65.
One evehlng gown. decollette, $50.
For Summer.
Two dresses. ordinary, $50.
One afternoon dress, $50.
Two pairs street shoes, $2S.
One pair evening slippers, $l4.
Two silk combinations. $ll.
One ceinture and corset, $50.
Three pairs fine cotton stock
ings. Sc.
Three pairs silk stockings. $40.
Incidentals, $35.
Altogether this makes 7,490 francs
or about $749, a modest allowance
but sufficient. so this woman says, II
one utilizes gowns of the preceding
year and takes good care of shoes
and slippers.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27

Pepsodent. These two s.,
ants are embodied in it for d.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
;::.i!' P::6i!GSodG!!!:n!:!!t d :: I!
RES.u,S.
The Nep- Day Dentifrice

Made to bring five effects which modern research
proves essential Now advised by leading dentists the
world over. All druggists supply the large tubes.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
Why Teeth Discolor
Food and smoke stains lodge in film

Film also holds food substance which
ferments and forms acids. 1t holds the
acids in contact with the teeth to cause de-
cay. Germs breed by millions in it. They,
with tartar, are the chief cause Of pyorrhea.
Thus most tooth troubles are now traced
to Aim. Under old brushing methods, those
troubles constantly increased Nearly
everybody suffered.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
Film makes teeth dingy

You can feel on your teeth a viscous film.
1t clings to teeth, gets between the teeth
and stays. The ordinary tooth paste cannot
effectively combat it So brushing teeth in
old ways leaves much Of that film intact.
Film absorbs stains from food, smoke,
etc. Then it forms dingy coats. Tartar is
based on Aim. That is why teeth lose their
luster.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
Delightful results in a week

The results of Pepsodcnt quick and apparent
that very short reveals them One week will gen
orally show effects amazing and delightful
Those effects will be convincing You will realize that
you need them and that your children need them They
mean that the great tooth enemies are now effectively
combated.
Send the coupon for 10 Day Tube. Note how clean
the teeth feel after using Mark the absence OF the vs
film. See how teeth whten as the flm-coats dis
appear.
Then decide by what you see and feel by the results
that old ways brought This is too important to
neglect. Cut out the coupon now.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
TenDaysFree
To.show you the results

The coupon will bring you
a To-Day Tube of Pepsodent.
Mail it now, for this test will
be revelation to you. You
will see and feel results
which have won millions to
this method. And you can
have them always if you will