davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-29

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The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-29

~ WEIGHT
She has got a lot IT personality.
hasat shsfs We'll shs weighs over
two hundred tlrs.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-29

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The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-29
SaltLake City Firms

To assure prompt service and quick returns
to these Advertisements mention the name OF
this paper.
SSSSSSSSSS
ABRAMS ELEcTRoNIC METHODS
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Blood diagnosis q Oscilloclast treatment Write
for appointment DR.. C. S. Airey. so3 Judge Bldg
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-10
Building and General
Laborers' Internati0n-
al Protective Union of
America, No. Fourteen
OFFICERS

President, Charles Paul, Res.
1902 W. Park ST.. urbana.
Tel. T-10s3.
Fin. See. /. II. Garman, Res.
COL n. Lincoln Ave, urbana.
Tel. 7.2Ga2.
Treasurer A. G. Moss, Res
203 T.. Washington ST.. Cham.
paign, Tel. Main 25ls
Rec. Sec, j. l., Buekner, Res.
i05 y. Eureka S.. Tel Main
22li
business Agent, Oscar Weeks.
Res. 203h y. Park Ave-.
Champaign. Tel. Main 2iS3.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-10
(ln.0neratiye News Item.

The Maryville Rochdale Cooperative
Society of Maryyille, Illinois, has just
issued their 18th quarterly and tenth
semi-annual report for the half year
ending July 1st, 1928. 1t shows that
their total sales for the period were
$50. 494.72; that they paid interest on
their share and loan capital slO6.20;
that they made a net profit Of 81 800
81; have in their reserve fund 81
373.57; their total resources are Sl9,-
278.2S,
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-10

Topeka. Mantle members of The
Kansas industrial eoug. have refused
10 accept Governor Davis suggestion
that they refrain from drawing salar-
les ana hs such action automatically
abolish the "eant,Str.ke' court,
The governors action followed the
United States supreme courts dr-
eiSion that the court has pe power 20
set wages or enforce It's decisions.
In his letter the governor said that
the decision seems 81 imply that
every power and duty of the court
save what IS covered in other statutes
and imposed upon other departments
Of the state government, has been
taken away
The recent state legislature, which
opposes the governor politically, 0p-
propriated funds for the court Tor
the next Two years. This makes Il
possible for the members Of the court
10 hold their jobs. though the supreme
court has shorn them Of power
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-10

..at be sand of this subject that
#zr uneharted in that its ap-
aas been practically. denied
=H through the establishment
a#vate ownership of property
.fanal gifts to workers IN IN
IF share in the business.
#la instances of note, however,
a lust and Legitimate share
he business amounted 10
worth while, il has been
-. and considered in the light Of
at Of philanthropy and so II
#re3 under our present form
..af ana economic government
.aYafore. to be highly commend
~ might go further and say,
H.. F. .8fnt ownership on a far and
s.....sla basis was universal rule
,.....a i'm industry at the present
~. ere would not be that formlda-
A. .slenge to the right of private
rs,s.-4fp Of property and the home
a. ..l unit of government, as the
~,.. + confronted with today.
Tie Gent Of the private ownership
n u.aerty is so clearly proven by
paps leo XIII in the encyclleal on
me- condition of the working classes
BIZ illustration Of the working OF the
natural law and of mans own en-
ergs. effort and needs that there Is
ratiine upon which to base opposl.
liam ~ the private ownership Of
nrauerty excep. the blind theory OF
collective ownership of all means, Of
rrodyetion and distribution chung to
bv those who refuse to see or take
ragu!z4ace of truth, of right reason
and the nature of man. But while
the right Of private ownership Is thus
proven there is no contention that one
man shall appropriate to himself any
pant of the property that Is the pro
ceed> Of the labor of another, other
than that which is necessary for the
expense of producing and distributing
the Joint product mutually agreed
upon in all fairness and which takes
into consideration initiative, mana
perial ability, technical skill and eX-
traordiuary energy, and with -S1ita-
tions some agreed upon allowance Tor
capital actually invested. In TACT, the
encyclical plainly asks;
is it just that the fruit of
mans own sweat and labor
should be possessed and enjoyed
bv anyone else?" And answers:
As effects follow their cause, so
il is just and right that the re-
suits of labor should belong to
these who have bestowed their
labor
Own Product Belongs to Man.
Hence what man produces from
his own labor belongs to him, and it
thus naturally follows that he should
be in position at all times to enj Joy
the fruits of his own labor; otherwise
he is Disseminated against and the
fundamental principle upon which the
private ownership of property Is
based Is set aside or ignored. And
this has been the common practice
throughout the world previous to and
after the dawn of Christianity on up
TO the present time. We may readily
say there were reasons for this prac-
tice, such as the uncivilized state of
the peoples of the world; ignorance
Of the laborers and the crudity OF
government, all of which is admitted.
But the fact remains that vital
principle of mankind necessary to the
right order of society and thus prog
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-10
PARIS S.HOuR MoRkDAl
DECREASING DRINKING

!. lnternatl Labor News Service. .
J. Washington, d. C.--fhe ) .
- hour day promotes temperance +.
- in drinking. This is the con- .
= cluSion reached by studS Of i.
= the drinking habits Of Partisan :
= workmen, made by the French :
- Minister of Labor ana Just pub :
= hshed here. .
!. The facts disclosed BY the in .
= vestigation support the argu- .
=. ment that misery Is more often .
- a cause OF excessive drinking .
= than il is result of drinking. .
= In other words, when men work .
- a reasonable number of hours. .
= they do not drink TO excess but .
=. when they are utterly wearied .
= by long workdays and diseonr- .
!. aged by hopeless poverty, they .
- turn TO drink for relief and for .
= getfulneSs. .
..- Among employers and others .
=. in daily contact with large mum. .
y. bers OF workmen, the Ministry .
=. Of Labor sought an answer To .
..- the question; "ls alcoholism de- .
\. clining among the working pop .
>. ulationG ?" From all sources of .
y. information the consensus was .
y that the number of saloons near .
y. factories and other industrial .
\. centers was decreasing rapidly. =
.,- While other causes were .
.s- given for the change. IL was .
\. agreed that the most important .
- reason for IL was the reduction :
\. in the working hours of the .
* Partisan workmen. >
X
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-10

Declaring that lee Cooperative
Wholesale >ese8 las eHaeafHHeH =
cntove reductions - lockout Hes5ees.
chat 8 has refused afhIlfaHsas aaa
That n has denIea = sfaae aalanIss=
thc ught - negotiate - 80 mem
hets, tie NaaaHa| ImeH = H#a#aa
tive ans Allied Nafkefs Las ea#IeH =
strike iH 81 eHaeayaf L hHaE ahsaf
a complete sJarHaEe n Re sI#Hs# -
Che Cooperative Wholesale Saa#Is
aHy ta persuade WHfksf# = fsza#
stores 10 refuse - handle Eaa#= =
uoueed bs he Seelrly
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-10
The Worker and Ownership
~ Ibn 4 yoll President Ola Bottle Blowers Association

ress toward higher civilization has
not been followed throughout the
ages. This is prepoudereutly due. as
We view It, to the control Of govern.
ment and hence of industry by that
class Of society which harkens back
TO the time of mans tribal relations
when either through cunning of su-
perior strength or both one tribe
made slaves Of another and thus an
propriated the fruits of the slave la
Dor TO themselves.
The teaching Of Christianity, of the
equality of man, invention and evolu-
ton and increased opportunities for
learning which is gradually dispelhng
Ignorance finally brought the worker
10 realization in the nineteenth
century that he had ever been the
pawn Of small group in society
owing to that groups superiority
made possible through opportunity de.
MED TO the laborers and which brought
forth the Markham Doctrine of tire
ownership of all tools of production
and distribution and confiscation OF
the wealth being held by the superior
group. That this doctrine made con-
verts and gained momentum is best
evidenced by what the encyelical on
the condition of the working classes
says in the first paragraph:
THAT the spirit of revolution
3gy change, which has~Jong been
disturbing the nations of the
world, should have passed be-
yond the sphere of politics and
made its influence felt in the
cognate sphere of practical eco
Monies is not surprising. The
elements of the conflict now rag
ing are unmistakable, in the vast
expansion of industrial pursuits
and the marvellous discoveries of
science; in the changed relations
between masters and workmen;
in the enormous fortunes of
some few individuals, and the
utter poverty of the masses; in
the increased self-reliance and
closer mutual combination of the
working classes; as also, finally,
in the prevailing moral degen-
eracy. The momentous gravity
of the state of things now OBJ
tanning fills every mind with
painful apprehension; wise men
are discussing it practical men
are proposing schemes; popular
meetings. legislatures, and rulers
of nations are all busted with it
and actually there is no ques-
ton which has taken a deeper
hold on the public mind"
Crisis Seems Nearing.
Since thirty-two years ago whel
these words were written, the spiri
of revolutionary change Throughout
the world has ever been growing unit
at the present time it would seem t.
be nearing a crisis. Slave government
which was in force at the dawn o
the Christian era has passed; feuda
government that took its place ha
passed; capitalistic government tina
succeeded feudal government AM
which is now in force is passing from
the form, at least, in which 1t is a
present constituted and funcioning
The question naturally arises: Wha
is to take the place of capitalism
government? or what change of form
might it be moulded into to conform
to the natural law and thus meet Will
the fundamental principle upon which
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-10
Workers Injuries Cost s125. 200. 900.

Albany, n. 1.-MOfe IHdH IVViVVg
claimants have shared in Sl25,OOO,Oo0
paid in injured workmen and to de.
pendents Of those killed in industrial
accidents in the nine years that the
New York workmen's compensation
law has been in operation, according
TO the state industrial commissioner
Industrial accidents totailed more
than 2,5O0,000 during the nine.yea
period, an average Of about 3OO,OO'
yearly.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-10
WHITE ASH PRICE
NOW LOWEST IN
EIGHT YEARS

The delayed buying is closing mines
and in some cases the operators. are
trying to keep working by making
special price concessions. The White
Ash sootless is now S7.40 net, which
according TO the records Of Wagner
Material and Coal Co. is the lowest
in eight years. law
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-10
Professional
Directory

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-10

JAS. s. MASON, NJ u.
ls3 ". Elm street. Ugbana. l-2li2
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-10
Seek AUTOMATIC Wage Index.

sWage-earners in Germany have ap-
preached the Government directly,
urging the establishment Of an official
wage index, to be published within
"a hours of the close Of each week,
By which the wage scales will be
automatically fixed on a basis COM
measurable with prevailing prices Of
the necessities of life.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-10
pap.r Mill Workers Strike.

Paper mill workmen in Eastern
Norway recently declared a strike.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-10

nR. II. II. ENL
Phone 7l520. io2 ", MAIN St,
uthana. illinois,
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-10

IL. Il. r. RAWLINGS
Once lIos. Ecs. 1.i5s2. Illinois
HIar- Champaign,
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-10

i I. MOSS. n. u,
- South Wright Street Iele-
phone Main 1853,
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-10
COMMENT AND CRITI-
CISM ABOUT THINGS
DOING IN THE WORLD

Daugherty goes to San Francisco
and his publicity department says he
will end the boycott of union labor
by the open" shoppers of that city.
Presumably Daugherty is fishing 10
recover lost friends.
But LET US remember that the
Daugherty injunction In the coal In
dustry cost the American people about
a million dollars. Mine companies
and operators spent about that much,
according to Ellis Searles, editor OF
the Mine Workers Journal, for prep
aration for trials that were never
held. Nobody need imagine that this
enormous sum wasn't passed on To
the public. Those who doubt 1t should
look at their last years coal bills.
Finally. Mr., .Daugherty had to ask
that all the indictments be quashed
and the injunctions dismissed. Let
his publicity department tell about
that.
Sunkissed Hiram Johnson is home
from Europe. Art Young says he
has come to find out why We have no
bananas.
Hiram-Charles Edward Russell
useu 10 Cdil mn ftuWtth HsH'
over to Europe to get arguments for
use against the world court.
b Upon arrival in New York Hiram
made speech in which new argn-
ments were not noticeable. Yes, We
have no bananas, and we hope Hiram
finds out why. It's great problem,
worthy of great man who wouldn't
object to being president.
In the New York Times Jan Dude
geest, secretary of the international
Feedral of Trades Unions. says Com
| pers has failed as a leader. With
such a noise for news Mr.. 0udegeest
should have been a Hearst reporter.
The distinguished secretary from Am
sterdam will next discover no doubt
that wages in America are the lowest
In the world, that American workers
| lives in the poorest huts, wear the
| poorest clothes and eat the roorest
food and tha1 the American trade
union movement is just about shot to
smithereens.
The man who interviewed Dude
geest said he smoked melloy pipe.
He should have added a little detail
as TO the brand of the contents Of
said pipe.
In the election Of Magnus johnson
progress scores a great victory. Re
action has been able TO get little sat
isfaction out Of the election returns
Of the last year. Steadily the votes
| show a tide toward progress.
The important thing about the Min
nesota election is the proof that II
offers that the tide continues to How.
However uncertain and foolish
some of the new senator's in the next
congress may be on international is
sues, the stand-patters are going TO
have something 10 think about on do
mestie issues.
Ex-Vice President Marshall says
| that IL the presidency were on an
s-hour basis he'd like to have the
night shift because then all the kick
ers would be asleep.
The only difficulty is that Mr.. Mar
shall wouldn't get the peace he Graves
by taking the night shift, because
| that's when the crooks are all awake.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
Strand to Reopen.

HDRILLIANT with a new coat of
- paint and gold leaf and breath
ing cleanliness from every nook and
Granny" the Strand, Washington S
popular priced vaudeville and picture
theater. announces its opening next
Sunday, August -. for the season of
1924, with a bill of vaudeville and
cinema offerings that promises to set
a high standard for the weeks to fol-
low.
A delightful revue is promised, en-.
titled silks, Styles and SatinS,'
starring pretty and petite Billie Ger
Der and a quartet of capable players.
The act is said to be lavishly staged
and gorgeously costumed.
Alice La Mont and company. THE
Lively Steppers of 1929; Clark and
Crosby, in a comedy skit, "Who and
Why?"; Steve McNally, Jack Kelly
and Lenaire De Wolfe, in an amusing
originality in two scenes, Making
Good; and Jennings and Mack. in a
humorous surprise, I'm Our Auto,
will compose the vaudeville.
Lon CLANCY and Virginia Valli.
featured in a Universal production.
The Shock" will be the photoplay.
1t is story Of that section of San
Francisco known as The Barbary
Coast" during the days preceding the
great earthquake of 1906, and the
manner in which that catastrophe has
been reproduced is said to be one of
the most remarkable feats ever ac-
complished in stage craft.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
METROPOLITAN-"The Girl of
the Golden West"

The gold-rush days of 40, with all
their hardships. banditry and ro-
nance, are pictured in Edwin
Carewe's screen version of David Be
lasco's celebrated stage success. The
Girl of the Golden West" which will
be shown for the first time in Wash
ington this week at Crandalfs Metro
politan Theater. beginning this after
noon, The picture was filmed high
up in the Sierra mountains, it is
claimed, upon the exact spots where
the episodes in the fascinating story
of the girl who loved a road agent
are supposed to have occurred Ma
jestic natural settings supply back
ground of SURPRISING beauty.
The story concerns the love of the
girl who ran the Polka Saloon and
Dance Hall for RamerreZ, the bandit
who had terrorized the countryside
by the daring of his depredations,
and the jealous hatred of Jack Rance,
the sheriff. whose fetch was truth
and the kyards."
Sylvia Dreamer is cast as the
girl" who was willing to gamble for
the life of the man she loved. Ra-
merreZ is played by J. Warren Kerri-
gan. Russell Simpson is Rance, and
Rosemary Theby, Wilfred Lucas, Nell
son Mcdowell. Hector V. Sarno and
Jed Prouty are seen in important
roles.
Mermaid comedy. "Backfire.' ''
featuring Lige Conley; new Bray
reel and the Metropolitan World Sur
vey also will Sc shown.
The musical program arranged by
Daniel Breeskin will include Verdfs
The Force of Destiny overture,
an interpretative accompaniment for
the feature
Evening star., 1923-08-05
PALACE-"Alice Adams"

Loew's Palace Theater announces
for this week, beginning this after
noon. new photoplay by Booth
Harrington. probably the greatest of
American authors, Alice Adams" a
screen version of the Harrington
novel that won the Pulitzer prize of
1922 as the best American novel of
the year. 1t was adapted TO the
screen by Rowland V. Lee and the
picture was directed by King Vidor.
who has made. many fine productions
in his day. The title role was played
by the beautiful Florence Vidor. The
cast includes Claude Gillingwater,
Margaret McWade, Harold Goodwin,
Vernon Steele, Thomas Ricketts,. Ger
trude AStor and Margart Lands.
Alice Adams" is the story of a
typical American girl, who, at the
threshold of womanhood. finds her
father a financial failure and the
social set" of her girlhood rapidly
drawing away from her. In an effort
to hide the true state of affairs at
home she undertakes to cover up the
shortcomings of her father and the
tactlessness of her mother by a series
of petty deceptions, but her brother
becomes involved in a theft and her
father collapses. To add to her mis-
fortunes her admirer learns the real
state of affairs. The girl then
brayely starts a career that will make
her self-supporting and thereby finds
true romance by discarding the de-
ceptions which had made her miser-
able for years.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
How Authors Write.
BURTON ROSCOE. in his "A Book
- ~

BURTON ROSCOE. in his "A Book
mans Day Book" tells interest
ingly of the way in which certain
well known authors apply themselves
to their business of writing novels.
Joseph Hergesheimer goes to his
office at o'clock in the morning,
and dictates the first draft of his
stories. He then publishes and re-
vises and elaborates until he has
satisfied himself that it is the best
he can do, which is usually after
two or three drafts.
Julian Street goes to an Office every
morning methodically, though he
does not keep to any time schedule.
He confesses himself a slow writer,
having spent an entire summer on
one especially obstinate short story
before he got it to his liking. He cuts
his original draft more often than he
expands it.
Anatole France tells us that he
writes sentences and paragraphs on
separate sheets of paper as they come
to him, and when he is ready to weld
them together, he often shuff1es them
about, out of their original order,
putting the tail first and the head
last.
Booth Tarkington's method is 70
lock himself up in his study. incom-
municado, until he has finished the
work in hand. He is said to have
thus isolated himself for three months
while writing Alice Adams"
Evening star., 1923-08-05
Current
Attractions
Keith S, The Meistersingers,

THE Keith offerings for this week
beginning with the matinee tomor-
row. will be headed by The Meister-
singers'-a group of Bostonians who
have achieved exceptional honors in
vaudeville during exclusive summer
engagements. The organization is
composed of the Harvard, Pilgrim
and Weber Male quartets.
The extra feature, Francis Will
liams and Jean Nannessie, assisted by
Arthur Freed and Jack Clifford, will
offer "A Study in Contrasts.
Grace Hayes, known in washington
for her appearance both in vaude-
willie and in the Dillingham; musical
pIav, The Bunch and Judy, returns
with new songs and frocks MISS
Hayes is one of vaudeville's big per
SonalitieS.
Rubini and Diane-the first vio-
linist of note. the second songstress
of ability-return in routine OF mel
ody and interpretatiVe bits of song
and dance. Davis Darnell. seen here
last with Lew Fields. in Blue Eyes"
will appear in Bird Seed" an anus
ing playlet with chuckles innumer-
able James Doyle. recently of Doyle
and Dixon, together with Eileen
Christie, a dainty dancer, will con-
tribute attractive dance motifs.
Russell and Pierce, "acromedians,
and Lawton. the widely known Jug
gler, will complete the bill, which
also includes Aesop's Fables, Topics
of the Day and Pathe News.
Last weeks bill, headed by Emma
Carus. will be presented this after
noon and evening.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
A Dog Story.

nOGS have not been uncommon to
the movies. Indeed, one dog,
Strongheart he is called, has become
famous, so much so that he is now
classed as one of the stars of the
screen, and there are few, if any.
fans who are not familiar with his
thrilling pictures.
But one dog doesn't make dogdom
any more than one man makes hu-
manity. There are others.
Perhaps the most interesting of the
other dogs that have claimed notice
in moving pictures is the one they
can Rintintin.
Rintintin is said to markedly re-
semble the wolf in the shape Of his
skull and jaw, the angle of the ear,
color of skin and his size and height
Indeed, 1t is said that Rintintan in his
day actually merged with wolf
pack, and that it was only by acci-
dent that he returned to civilization.
The story of his return is said to
be fascinatingly told in Where the
North Begins" a new picture of the
northern wilds which will be shown
in Washington for the first time to-
Ld3k