davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-02-16
The Road to Relief
A Prescription for Making
Government do Something"

One of the commonest and yet most
important questions to which express
sion is given by the average citizen,
and especially the wage earners and
farmers of our country, when things
are abnormally wrong in government,
In trade and in industry, is, "Why
Don't the Government Do Some
thing?"
If we will but stop to reflect mo-
ment, consult our mind and exchange
views and opinions with our neigh
bors We will find that the men who
are and have been dominant in the
administering of government have not
as yet consented to let the majority
into the game.
Woodrow Wilson in his New Free
dom says: "There are very few of us
who have had any real access to the
government. Ii ought to be a matter
of common council; a matter of unit
ed council; a matter of mutual COM
prehension."
Because there has not been common
council; united council and mutual
comprehension relative to govern
ment, is the reason why the wage
earning and agricultural classes in
our country have been exploited by
the financial group therein; for it is
the financial group that dominates
and manipulates government now and
has done so in the past.
1t rs through the exercise of this
power in government and the control
of finance and its manipulation that
the farmers products are periodical
ly forced down below the cost of pro-
duction and then cerdit refused by
which they are prevented from hold
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-02-16
WHY ORGANIZED LABOR
SHOULD SUPPORT THE
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Continued from Page onel

Continued from Page Onel
the sake of correcting old beliefs
and for the discovery Of new facts,
with which not only to improve teach
ing but to advance the industries and
refine the arts of life.
4. Attendance upon meetings, con-
ventions, and conferences, education
al, industrial, economic, and social,
both national, state, and local, at
which leading men meet and discuss
questions of progress, and at which
the Uniyersity's advice and help are
sought.
The different colleges of the Uni
versity differ in the relative empha-
sis given these lines of work. In the
College of Agriculture, for example,
the supposition is that about one-half
the funds should go for research.
Therefore much less than the total
energy of the scientific staff is avail
able for teaching students.
As on the teaching side the Uniyer-
sity imparts known truths and facts
like any other teaching institution, on
the side of research it produces new
truth. For the public welfare, the
latter part of its work is. in the long
run, as important as the former. 1t
is through its research activities that
the University adds directly to the
economic and social well-being of the
people.
The three organizations whose spe-
cial work is to promote research are
the Graduate School, the Engineering
Experiment Station, and the Agricul-
tural Experiment Station. The Gradu-
ate School is an organization of all
departments of the University irres-
pective of colleges for the purpose of
training Investigators and directly
promoting departmental research.
The Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton and its great work are matters Of
common knowledge.
The Engineering Experiment Sta
ton was the first of its kind In the
country. Among its researches are
Investigations of the viscosity of
glass; the drainage of land; construc-
ton of highways; riveted steel con-
structures; various properties of coal;
reinforced concrete and other mater
ials of construction; twist drills and
the drilling of metals; coal mining;
and many others. Some corporations
spend annually for research in their
own laboratories three or four times
the expenditure of the Engineering
Experiment Station. The results of
their Investigations are for their own
use. The discoveries of the Engineer
ing Experiment Station are for the
public use.
Research under the direct auspices
of the Graduate School is that con-
Quoted by the departments and their
individual members. Every depart
ment, if it is to be alive, must con-
duct research. Every civilized state
in the world has grasped the i'm
portance of research from the exper-
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-02-16
Weekly Legislative
Report.
Observation-Disclosures

Senate Bill No. Id introduced by
Senator Jewell of Lewistown amend
ing Section 2 and IL of the law pro-
viding aid for mothers and children
by providing that if husband adand-
ons his wife and their children under
10 years of age without having made
and if such husband cannot be appre-
hended and prosecuted for wife and
child abandonment, the wife may file
application and be entitled to receive
aid.
Senate Bill No. 25 introduced by
Senator Mills of Virginia Goth Dis
trict). This bill provides for Declara-
try Judgment by courts of record with
the right of the court to issue bind,
ing declarations whether or not con-
sequential relief is or at the time
could be claimed. The power to be
conferred on the courts, should this
bill be enacted into a law, would be
similar to the power to be conferred
on the courts by certain sections of
the judiciary article of the proposed
constitution which was overwhelm-
ingly defeated by the people of this
state at the election of December 18th
last.
Senate Bill No. AZ introduced by
Senator Barbour, of Chicago, en-
powers courts of equity to declare
rights, status, and other legal rela-
tons in any equitable proceedings,
such declaration TO have the force of
final decree as to all parties of the
proceedings. The intent of this bill
Is to confer upon courts of equity,
declaratory powers similar to those
contained in the proposed constitution
which was repudiated by the voters
of this state in the defeat of the pro-
posed constitution.
Senate Bill No. 40 introduced by
Senator Dunlap of Savoy, provides
for department of state police (this
is known as the State Military Police
Billy. This Bill was referred to the
committee on Military Affairs, which
is composed of the following senators
Senator Mills of Virginia, Chairman,
Albert c. Clark, 7137 Euclid Ave,
Chicago; John Daily, Peoria; Henry
Dunlap, Sayoyi James f: MacMurray,
1898 Woodlawn Ave-, Chicago; Earl
3. Searcy, Springfield; William j.
Sneed, Herrin; Rodney B. Swift,
1.AhCi y NiiiC, GidSlnA u. IelIOfu,
Salem; Daniel Webster, 1921 N. Ham
lin Ave-, Chicago; Charles L. Wood,
Keenes; Harry G. Wright, DeKalb;
Edward j. Glaclin, 745 Lyle ST.,
Chicago. Senator Wright of DeKalb,
introduced resolution in the senate
providing for the appointment of a
committee of 10, composed Of five
Senators and Representatives to
visit the States of New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania and Michigan to
investigate in these states the opera
ton of a State Military Police, a
similar resolution was introduced in
the House Of Representatives by Rep
resentative Charles w. Baker of Mon
roe Center
Upon adjournment of this week.
session the legislators were to visit
the Illinois State University at Cham.
paign. d. MCCARTHY
Secretary, Joint Labor Legislative
Board of Illinois
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-02-16

fences of the war. Canada, Australia
Great Britain, France, Japan, anc
Italy are all promoting research by
the establishment of new organiza.
tons and by adequate appropriations
May | also state additional facts
briefly?
l. In 10000 enrolment was $500
students gross, and 2,200 (est.) al
peak; 1901 enrolment was 4,9lS
students gross, and 1929 at peak;
f920-21 enrolment was 9,493 students
gross, and $3.50 at peak; 1922
enrolment was 10,627 students gross
and 9,0SS at peak.
2. Square feet of floor area per
student, classroom and laboratory: In
10000, 1868 square feet; 1901,
square feet; 1922, 1910 square
feet.
3. Classroom Use: I'VE. utilize
all our classrooms from 500 in the
morning to 100 in the afternoon to
as high an efficiency as possible, and
then put the remaining classes into
the 4:00-5:00 period. The 4:00-5:00
period is not considered a desirable
period and the fact that We have put
classes in that period is the best
evidence that we are using our class
room facilities to the maximum eff
cheney during the 500 to 400
periods. "-Supervising Architect.
q. Number of classes over 35 each
-213.
5. Approximate cost of University
per annum, per 800 of State wealth
testimate $4,000, 000,O00) if AFRO
priation requested is granted in full,
a 1-3 cents; per 500 of assessed valu-
alton, ID cents, as against 2-3 cents
and IL cents on 500 now-an increase
of 2-3 of cent and 2 cents, respec-
lively.
Which is more worth while, to
spend as we do in this State more
than $70,000,000 per year for amuse-
ments; and more than $4,000, 900 for
cigars and cigarettes, or s5,250, 900
for the University of Illinois?
Uofa Mo I'll o.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-02-16
Operative Plasterers
and Cement Finishers Local
No. 143

John p. Wheaton President, GIL n.
Poplar, M-2646.
Joe O'Brien, Vice President, 304 T..
Hill st.
James Dunn, Fin. and Cor. Sec, 513
w. Beardsley Ave., Main 3347.
Walter Murphy, Treas, 701 N. Neil
Street.
Ray Washer, Rec. Sec, 1897 N.
Walnut.
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, 1923-02-16
Vote NO Feb. I'll
IAN APPLE A DAY"
If THE RAILROADS LET
THEM GET TO YOU

1t is not secret that the railroad
transportation of this country has
failed ~; crably during the last few
years TO serve the producers. During
the last harvest and within the last
six months, millions of bushels of
choice apples produced in the north
west have been dumped into the river
for want of transportation, while the
great mass of consumers in the east
are compelled to pay 10 cents apiece
for similar apples.-Senator Stan
field, Oregon.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-02-16

ppo o BOND Roads connect with the State Bond
Road System which in turn connects nc u;+l DV th
road systems of the other states WIN 'Ne
After these roads are improved the State will
MAINTAIN them and also reimburse us for one-boIf
OF the cost of their improvement, O'ie-ii'ii
Issue bonds and build permanent rood, NOW
SO that we can enjoy them WHILE WE TIVE ESo"'
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-02-16

FROM these statistics 1t will be seen that al
most every Township in the County gets back as
much or more money in Bond Roads than it will pay
out In Bond Taxes, after taking into account the
interest that is paid out on the Bonds
1t must be remembered that large part of the
entire BOND MONEY will be spent right here in
the County for labor and materials All of the
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-14
THE COCONTNO SUN

Get his gift at his store-Sid Gass-
mans.
Trade your old furniture on new at
Flagstaff Furniture Co.-17-7-4t.
Hot cakes or waffles, stripped with
sugar-cured bacon at Bender's ALL
American cafe.
Greenlee county wouldn't have the
county number, 13, on their auto IL
cense plates this year.
We are ready to assume the respon-
sibilities of Santa Claus with smile.
See page IL. C. A. Clark & Co.
We will pay you cash for your old
furniture, odd pieces, or entire sets.
Furniture Dept, Babbitt Bros. Trad
ing Co.
Stanton Borum came in from Leupp
Saturday night, remaining until Mon
day night visiting his mother, Mrs.
M. w. Borum.
Christmas cards, New Years cards,
choice of design and sentiments. En-
velopes to fit. Coconino Sun.
Only 16 Of 'em left. What? Days
before Christmas? Nav! Women's
coats at Sid Gassman's, which are be-
ing closed out at a third off the al
ready reasonable prices.
Mrs. ]. G. Brown returned on Sat-
urday from Los Angeles, where she
had been for several weeks and where
she underwent an operation, later Wis
iting relatives there. She is much
improved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Wilson left in
their car on Sunday to drive to Vicks-
burg, this state, where they will spend
the winter, as usual for the last sew
eral years, while Mr. Wilson does as
sessment work ON his mining property
there.
An English motor magazine in
which Studebaker advertisement APP
pears, speaks about its tyres" its
"wind-screen," its "coach-work," and
calls the roadster a "two-seater," the
small touring a "five-seater," and the
sedan saloon car"
Several tourists automobiles were
unloaded from freight cars here yes
terday morning. They had been ship
ped from Winslow by westbound tour
lists, who, had they been little more
patient, could easily have driven them
here, the road being open again We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Francis left in
their car yesterday morning for Gle
menceau, where they will visit their
daughter, Mrs. M. 0. Dumas for two
weeks, then will go to Phoenix for a
visit, later extending the trip to Cal
ifornia, where they expect to spend
most of the winter.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-14

Cut flowers and wreaths for Christ
mas. Order now. Phone 81.
You can trade your old furniture in
on new at the Flagstaff Furniture
Co.-12-7-4t.
We agree to help Santa Claus keep
down expenses. See page &c. A.
Clark & Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tobe Turpin came in
from Canyon Diablo on Sunday, re-
naming two or three days.
Get yours now. It's a wonderful
opportunity One of the is women's
coats Sid Gassman is closing out at a
third off.
Christmas cards, New Years cards,
printed in coEbrs. Your name and
choice of design and sentiments. En-
velopes to fit. Coconino Sun.
Mrs. Marie Williams, who for the
past month has visited at the August
Johnson home, left Wednesday eve
ming for her home in Springfield,
Ohio.
We will not advertise untruthfully.
When we say our prices are lower on
!
are telling absolute truth. Nackard's s
New York Store.
! Mrs. C. E. Schoolcraft of Water
town, S. D., who is on her way to
California, stopped here for few
days this week to visit her relatives,
the J. R. Cooper family.
Miss Florence Aver left this morn
ing for Prescott, where her brother,
Forest Aver, is ticket agent for the
Santa Fe, and they will go to PhoeniS
for a few days. Miss Aver expect
to be home Tuesday.
A card from Byron A. Sharp, for
merly superintendent of the Tuba City
Indian agency, announces that he has
resigned from the Indian service and
has left his last reservation post, al
Hayward, Wis, and has gonekto Fa-
bens, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Sandons-of Cor
wallis, Oregon, are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Merville Mills Of King
man and will be here this weekend
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.
Mills to visit another daughter, who
is staying there, Miss Grace Sandon
one of the teachers in the Flagstaff
city schools.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-14

Call 81 for groceries and meat.
Prompt delivery.
Katie Equinoa wants divorce from
Matt Equinoa. Her attorney is E. r.
Byers.
For the kddies' Christmas - toys
and games - at ]. C. Browns news
stand.
Just received a big shipment of the
famous Tea Garden Preserves. Bon
Ton Grocery. 1-7-2t
Cleanest place in town to eat. Food
and service right at Bender's ALL
American cafe.
Thomas F. Lilly has filed divorce
suit against Kate Y. Lilly. His at
torney is C. B. Wilson.
Christmas cards, New Years cards
printed in colors. Your name and
choice of design and sentiments. En-
velopes to fit. Coconino Sun.
Recent visitors: /. j. Hancock, Irv-
ing Mulrein, A. A. Burden, Phoenix;
F. E. johnson, Holbrook; Lee Ely
Bellemont; Art Saunders, st. Johns
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-14
Eat at Bender,s AIl-American eafe.

Eat at Bender's All-American cafe.
Charlie Lehr has been laid up all
this week with tonsilitis.
Kenneth Webber, meat cutter at
Brooks store, knows how.
Nothing to equal value in women's
coats ever offered here before at the
low prices. One-third off at Sid
GasSman's.
A. Belmont, comptroller of Babbitt
Bros. Trading Co., returned a few
days ago from California, where he
spent several days visiting his family.
Hoffman's Los Angeles candy and
Elmer's New Orleans candy, in beau
tiful one to five-pound boxes, abSo-
lutely fresh, make fine Christmas
gifts. At ]. C. Browns news stand.
C. w. Sullivan of the Bon Ton mar
ket this week sold his 160-acre ranch
three miles out on the Lake Mary
road, to Mr.. and Mrs. E. Kable, who
will move out to their new home next
week. The deal was transacted
through Alf. Dickinson & Son.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-14

Phone 81 for sthat corn fed meat,
| Brooks market.
Cut flowers and wreaths for Christ
mas. Order now. Phone 81.
We handle all kinds of rentals
ALI. Dickinson & Son.-Adv.
/ Finest hot cakes, waffles and coffee
at Bender's All-American cafe.
C. P. Clupper left this week for
Globe where he will remain during
the winter.
Old furniture taken as part pay
ment on new at Flagstaff Furniture
Co.-17-7-4t.
Some job being a Santa Claus to
the entire public. See page &c. A.
Clark & Co.
All the popular and well-known
brands of cigars, boxes of from 10 to
100, at ]. c. Browns news stand. Why
not get him box for Christmas
Bring your mail order catalogues
and we'll prove to you that our furni-
ture prices are lower. It's because we
buy in carload lots.-Flagstaff Fur
niture Co.
Postmaster Dick Connor reports
that patrons of the postoffice are
complying with the request to do their
Christmas mailing early and the mails,
both outgoing and incoming, are heavy
with many packages.
The people of Flagstaff are showing
their appreciation of our recently in
stalled secondhand furniture depart
ment. We buy old furniture and make
it look like new. Furniture Dept.
Babbitt Bros. Trading Co.
Recent visitors: w. H. Cramner
Kayenta; Mrs. j. w. Peterson, F. L.
M. camp; Phil Cahilhan, H. Foote
Phoenix; James Giddings, Little Col
orado; ]. j. Ray, Jr., Selig1nan; Fran
ces Willoughby, Mrs. Freericks, Flor
ence e. Klein, Prescott.
The many friends of Harland J.
Gray of Phoenix and Flagstaff will
| be glad to know that he has return
ed from Los Angeles, having under
gone serious operation at ST.. Vim
! cents hospital in that city. Mr.. Gray
| is now convalescing at his home, 1886
East Portland street.-Phoenix Re.
publican.
Mrs. Lou Charlebois writes from
Wickenburg in vein that shows that
she and her family are we'll pleased
with that town. And she evidently is
doing community work with all hel
usual pep, for word comes that she
started a cleanup campaign, and CO.
operating with the principal of the
high school, which Miss June Char.
lebois attends, is also working for {
good home for every child in the
place.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-14
LOCAL BREVITIES
: @%%%%%%%%%*%**%%

Eastern beef, pork and veal. Brooks
market.
Attorney C. B. Wilson spent Tues
day in Phoenix on business.
You will enjoy what you eat at
Bender's All-American cafe.
Christmas and New Years cards,
varied and beautiful, reasonably pric-
ed, at j. c. Browns news stand.
That $3.50 Packard miniature auto
mobile will be given to someone at
the Orpheum next Wednesday night,
Colonel and Mrs. Fred S. Breen got
home Wednesday from Los Angeles,
where they had been for week visit
ing Mr.. Breen's mother and sisters.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-14
Eastern meat at Brooks store.

Most reasonable prices and cleanest
service at Bender's All-American cafe.
The most reasonable-priced dry
goods and clothing store in town is
the New York Store.
Jimmie Turpin, it is reported, un-
derwent an operation for hernia in a
Phoenix hospital yesterday.
Claude w. Knight was in town a
few hours the other day from his
ranch out northeast of here.
Anyone wishing to sell or buy a
city or country home, call on us. ALI
Dickinson & Son.-Advertisement.
Eleanor Hays, daughter of Mrs.
Fred Reno, who had been very i'll with
pneumonia, is much better and is able
to be around some.
Christmas cards, New Years cards,
printed in colors. Your name and
choice of design and sentiments. En-
velopes to fit. Coconino Sun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
SORORITY CLOSES
MEETING TONIGHT
Delta Ganmas Have Busy
Final Day,

The last days activities Of the Del
ia Gamma province convention today
included a model alumna initiation
ceremony this morning, a luncheon at
the University Club and a banquet
at the Spink-Arms tonight.
Miss Nancy Johnson and Mrs. John
A. Cartwright of the Miami Univer-
sity chapter and Miss Evelyn Hovey
and Miss Lenore Hinkle of the In
diana University chapter were mi
tiated into the Alumnae Association.
In charge of the morning program
were Mrs. c. D. Durham and Mrs.
c. F. Miller
At the banquet toas. IS will be an
nounced by Mrs. s. d. Bash and tho
responses will be made by the ma
tional officers, Mrs. j. N. Woollett,
grand PRESIDENT Mrs. S. H Cradle,
grand vice president; Mrs Fred Earl
bacher, alumnae secretary, and Miss
Marguerite Province, secretary. The
committee in charge Of the banquet
is o. H. Hershman, Miss Gertrude
Shields and Miss Esther Hurst.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-27
Other Livestock

BIZ United Financial
oo SH1oAfa l 1gas TOP ss
7.25: heavyweight, Sc. So 81 So: medium,
$4,000 7;s6; light, 1915 @7.4o; light
so fns p Rsss s5a %
5000; market, slow better grades killing
seGy on oSer GRADES
top matared steers, ST yearlinss. mostly
an and bel beioW ian sheepmaeeeipts 5000; mar
ket active on choice fat lambs; bulk mostly
sl5.26; early top, $3.50; culls generally s,alE
mostly steady; few good heavyweights to
killers. 1925.
CINCINNATI. June 27.-Cattle--Receipts
600 market. very slow and barely steady
staads exss
100; market 1o@ 25c>~ lower; good OF
choice packers, s7e5. sheep-Receipts
Mar Afs active r and hisher faiS to good
SIS q 1880.
CLEVELAND. June 27.-Hogs-Receipts
5000; market, DC. higher; workers. 81 SO
r rh: s5.75; stays, 81. Cattle@Receipts
good to choice steers, good TO choice heifers
good to choice cows, fair to good COWS, com com;
mon cows. mixers, unchanged. Sheep and
lambs-Receipts. 500; market. steady; top
S15. Calves-Receipts 400; market SOC
PITTSBURGH, June 27-Cattle-Re
cepts light; market, steady choice, $40 SO
I'll so; good. 50. rs @1035: fair. So 90;
veal calves S11 so @12. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, light; market, steady; prime
mixed, S4.75 q $50; lambs. $11. 500 ID
prime heavy, $3.50 a 7.7o mediums S. q
$40; heavy workers, So OSLO: light
roughs, SIS a $780, stays. So.
EAST ST. LOUIS. June 274-Cattle-Re.
ceipts, 2700; market. slow; native beef
steers. $s.o0@9.25; Gamers and cutters
ceipts $4,000; market. slow to 5@1Oc
lower: heavy. $7.10@740: medium. 7.2O
@7.45 lights, S6.S5 q 7.45; light lights,
So so @745: packing sows, So 90 a. 10;
pigs. SO 20 a 6.25: bulk. 81 10 az 40. Sheep
Receipts, 5000; market, steady; ewes,
So so a 5 so; Gamers and cutters, 81 a 3 80;
wool lambs, S13.25 @15.25
EAST BUFFALO. June 27.-Csttle-Re-
ceipts, $50; market, slow and weak; ship
ping steers, S9.75 @11.50; butcher grades,
sac cows, So @6.75 Calves-Receipts,
1,175 market, active and steady; culls to
choice. $3.50 1880. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, 300; market, active, lambs, Zoe
lower choice lambs, So q 1880: Gull to
choice, $14 q Is: sheep steady, 81 @12 SO;
yearlings, So as. Hogs-Receipts. 1000;
market, slow 1oc. lower: workers., sos;
rough, S5 a $50; stays, $4,000.