davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-09-05
pointment

WESTERN REALTY. SPECIAL NO. 1ss-Fourrocm strictly
modern home, located o the corner of Willow and Twelfth street. It
has a nvingroom Kitchen, two bedrooms with bath between and a
full basement. This property is o the bus line is Just two blocks
from school and is a brand new house. The price is only $4,000 for
a few days; $500 cash Will handle, balance at $50 per month and In
terest. Call us.
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO. 161-Excsnent little four
room modern home Oh West Eleventh street, with two bedrooms with
clothes closet between; nice bathroom and handy kitchen; close to
school a real bargain at $4,000. 5000 cash will handle
, 1923-09-05
BUY DIRECT FROM OWNER-

a five'room strictly modern bun
galow with two rooms finished in
a basement, hardwood floors In
,lvlng and, diningroom; built.in cup.
noards; connected with gas: Just be-.
ing newly decorated made and out:
w and trees. We are leavjn1 60.
per and will sacrifice FOR ga a ,,t,L
Sz'OOO down and the balance or eosv
payments. 32s S. Mckinley. Phons
, 1923-09-05
FOR sALE-Attractive bungalov

FOR SALE-Attractive bungalow
with very large spacious living
room, fireplace, built-in bookcase.
built.in features including breakfast
be used as bedroom, kitchen with ali
built-in features including breakfast
nook. bathroom. bedroom, three fin.
ished rooms and bath in basement
which will rent for $50 furnished;
good location on bus line: plastered
garage; price $1,000 for quick sale,
$1,000 cash. Call 1257w.
, 1923-09-05

FOR SALE - Five-room modern
house on East Fifth street on half
lot; south front: for only s4,25o and
$500 cash. $50 per month. Martin
Lamar. 131 East Second Phone
2214.
, 1923-09-05

FOR SALE-Three-room house and
garage. with gas lights and water
in; three blocks north and east of
state hospital on full size lot; small
cash payment. balance monthly.
Phone 1510W.
, 1923-09-05
FOR SALE-AUToMoBILES

FOR SALE-1920 Ford touring car.
cheap for cash. 944 s. Spruce. be.
tween $3.50 and z.
, 1923-09-05

FOR SALE -Fourroom house in
Kenwood. completely furnished
full lot; east front: the best buy in
Kenwood today: $4,000 with $500
cash Martin-Lamar. 1a1 q. Second.
Phone 2214.
, 1923-09-05

FOR SALE-Fourroom house, fur
nished. good water. garage. price
reasonable: easy terms; also n lot
In Midwest heights Inquire $40
Riverview Ave-. Mills. Wyo.
, 1923-09-05

FOR SALE Small boarding and
rooming house; will give terms.
| Call igor
, 1923-09-05

FOR SALE-By owner, four.room,
modern house INT garage, also
two-room house in rea Phone
ll1OW.
, 1923-09-05
FOR LEASE

FOR LEASE sections, first class
grazing, all fenced In, plenty OF
water. 20 acres of hay. good build
ings; u mile from the depot: plenty
of open range. ideal place for head
quarters. Geo. f. Zaba. Powder
River, Wyo., Box IL. E
, 1923-09-05
FOR sALE-A new 22I2s.foo, no,,-.

FOR SALE-A new ~22x2s-foot house
on 5oxls5-foot lot: ten minutes run
o s office; ten blocks from
the Midwest refinery; house and lot
n ! Sl.65o with water and gas at
n lot line terms only 500 down
ana 500 per month; pay for your
nome X rent and get the advance
/. n your property as the population
increases. Baker-Grude Investment
Co, 1913 N. Wolcott. Phone 1883.
, 1923-09-05
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, ETC.

FOR SALE = Relinquishment; /
have three ACCOMPLISHMENTS; n
with springs. some improvements.
you get oil and mineral rights; good
crops on adjoining land: prices from
$3.50 to $3.50. Phone 18S2R.
, 1923-09-05

FOR SALE-Four-room brick and
stucco new house. Corner lot
with garage. Small cash payment
balance monthly. Call 1916 S. Lin.
coin or phone 1s24N.
, 1923-09-05

FOR sALE-Three-room housei on
corner lot in Sheridan Heights,
water and lights; gas in alley; $3.50
half cash. Martin-Lamar. Phone
, 1923-09-05

FOR SALE-Four-room house and
basement on Cherry street, for
$500; mortgage s2.460 at t3S per
month without Interest; want equity
in cash or will take good car. Mar
tin-Lamar. Phone 2214.
, 1923-09-05
PHONOCRAPHS, A N ET(

A C-Melody Con. Sexaphone to be
sold for $50. This S15o.75 instru-
ment has been used only a couple
OF weeks. Must have the money.
430 w. Midwest Ave.
, 1923-09-05
FOR RENT-ROOMS

ROOM suitable for two adjoining
bath. 1915 S. Elm and CY.
FOR RENT-Sleeping room for
gentlemen. 500 S. Grant.
, 1923-09-05
FOR AL HOUSES

FOR sALE-Rcomins house. doing
good business; priced to sell.
Phone 1ss2R-
, 1923-09-05

Why not buy a hve or ten.acre
suburban lot in Englewood. -four
and one-half miles north of Casper
on the Salt Creek paved highway.
and live in the great outdoors.
where you can have elbow room,
and make a q home for yourself
and family with chickens, a garden
and a family COW. Only Is minutes
drive from Casper postoffice, over
the best paved highway in the state,
every acre under the Casper Alcova
irrigation project. get away from
the high rent and high taxes; hvs
acre lots $500 to $3.50; easy terms.
Call us today.
John NJ. England Company
MONIES ll29-5i3J ZOE O-S Bldg.
, 1923-09-05
SERVICES OFFERED

PRACTICAL hemstitching and pic
otlng attachment. fits my sewing
machine; price 50. Economy Sales
Co. Billings, Mont.
, 1923-09-05
INCOME PROPERTY

FOR sALE-Fine income property
In southeast part 100000.
s 100000 will handle. r. Ramon.
242 East End. Phone 702.
, 1923-09-05

FOR SALE-All my furniture; one
White Queen cabinet; n white
enamel refrigerator; n leather
daveno. high chair, beds, cots,
stoves. tables, diningroom set. rock.
ing chairs, fruit Jars etc. ia N.
Melrose.
, 1923-09-05
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

FOR sALE-Three-hole gas ranges
s21; four.hole gas ranges SIS. sos
f. Second Phone 1873.
, 1923-09-05
o %RENT-HOUSES

FOR RENT-Two-room furnished
house; inside toilet: Ii, water
and lights; 23s s. Fenway.
, 1923-09-05
WANTED TO LOAN

PLENTY MONEY 10 loan on I'm
proved Casper real estate. II.
Vossbech. lobby America rheater.
, 1923-09-05

FOR RENT-Ffve-room furnished
modern house and garage. 1853 West
14th-
, 1923-09-05
WESLEY GR00MS REAL ESTATE CT
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Suite eLOver Campbell Hardware store-Phone 1864
, 1923-09-05
LIVESTOCK AND VEHICLES

FOR SALE-so0 two and three
year olds: 800 yearlings Merinos;
$50 H~ampshires; 1000 Hamp ewes.
P. o. Box 1888.
FOR SALE-Two good young fresh
milk cows $500 each. F. j..
wiedeke. careyhurst. Wyoming.
Telephone Douglas 14F3.
, 1923-09-05

FOR RENT-House of three rooms
water, lights and gas; u~nfurnished
$50 per month. 733 S. jackson.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-23
MERCY HOSPITAL
TAG DAY, SATuR-
DAY, NOVEMBER "a

The Ladies' Of the Catholic Moman's
League with the assistance of the
ladies of the Auxiliary of the Merry
Hospital, will hold a tag day, Satnr,
day, November "a. benefit derived
goes to the new hospital that opened
It's doors to the general public few
months ago.
Mrs, VIM. Miehach, president of the
Catholic Woman's League. called a
meeting of her committee Monday
evening aud all plans were made "a
make Mercy Hospitals first tag day
u great success. Various committees
for the Twin Cities and country were
selected and everyone present was
very enthusiastic and optimistic re-.
garding their success.
II was estimated that they have
already over two hundred ladies wht
have agreed to sell tags and woult
like TO raise the quota TO three hun,
dred, Any lady interested in IN,
welfare OF the new Hospital an,
weuld like TO take a part Ia The mcri
sefiaaa work enii ANY Of the following
ladies by prone before Friday noon
Mrs. Chas, Wolff. M-i30b.
Mrs. VIM. Creighton. M-1s77.
Mrs. Anna o'Donnell, M.i09G.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-23
POLICE AFTER
LAW VIOLATORS
ON GREEN STREET

Nearly fifty persons have been ar
rested as a result of violations of
traffic ordinances on West Green
street since the law went into effect a
few days prior to Homecoming.
Fully a week was given the public
to become familiar with the ordinance
before any arrests were made, though
the change granting boulevard rights
to Green street autoists was widely
advertised and accorded full publicity
in the newspapers of the Twin Cities.
Over one weekend twenty were
arrested and a few days later four
teen reported to the magistrate and
paid fines of So and costs. This
amount represents the minimum fine.
The maximum so far has not been APP
piled to any yiolator of the ofdin-
ance.
City officials are not disposed to
enforce the law ngidly against tour
lists or others who are strangers in
the city. In a number of cases the
fines have been remitted when the
identity of persons has become known,
particularly if they are non-residents
Of the county.
Those who reside in Champaign
county, the officers think, have had
ample opportunity TO become familiar
with the ordinance by this time and
should know enough to obey to the
letter.
Only a few seconds stop is required
it is stated clearly in the ordinance,
and that is long enough for any mo-
torist to see that the way Is clear.
The time may come, many officials
think. when automobiling in cities,
particularly on side streets, will be
subjected to the same rules, and that
many other main drives will be turned
into boulevards. In larger cities it Is
pointed out that through streets have
become boueyards, and the law Is
rigidly enforced with respect to those
who attempt to cross without obeyinp
the traffic rules.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-23

G. OF c. TALKS
OF PUBLICITY
FOR CHAMPAIGN

Members Of the advertising club
secured speakers for the Chamber OF
Commerce forum Wednesday noon at
the lnman hotel, where members of
the organization met at noon lunch
con, the topic under discussion was
How Best to Advertise Champaign"
The speakers were j. +. Johnson,
business manager Of the Farm Blu
reau; Prof C. G. Wiley OF the Uni
versity; City Attorney W. +. Woods,
and Hal Cope. head of the Advertis-
ers Service Company.
Creating a spirit of fellowship be-
tween the various interests of Cham
paign and the rural population was
the keynote of the addresses. Points
relating TO development of the at
fractions of the City were emphasized
in all addresses.
At the close members of the organ
ization were asked TO write on cards
provided their views of how best to
improve the city so as to make II at
traetive.
A majority Of the answers pointed
out the need of welcome signs posted
at intervals within a fifty mile limit
Of the city. One speaker pointed out
the necessity Of erecting more than
business bargain signs and stressed
the idea Of according the public a
welcome.
Many answers stressed the thought
of cooperation between merchants
and a policy Of abolishing selfshness
and fear in merchandising.
One member of the Chamber adyo-
Gated a policy of permitting farmer,
to sell direct to the consumer instead
of compelling purchasers 10 buy al
their products through the stores.
Need of strong representation oil
the Twin City Federation Of Labor
was obvious at the meeting. Unlmit
ed opportunity was afforded for dis
cussion Of the relation of Labor tC
the building Of the city along attrac
tive lines, but for lack Of proper
representation the point was lighted
Drawing the NONRESIDENT was th'
point emphasized, rather than keeping
the faith Of a large body Of citizeni
whose confidence in the city, and IN
terest in its enterprises are likely e
suffer for want of proper recognition
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-23
WEST CHURCH ST.
CAR RAILS IN
LAYING TRACK

Rails for the West Church street
car line arrived last week. Workmen
are at work moving 10000 feet of
track, or enough to Law mile Of the
line TO the vicinity Of Prospect street
aud west to Russell street.
1t Is expected that the entire con
signment of rails will be laid within
the next three weeks, opening up the
street again to street car service.
The rails, according 10 railway
officials were ordered as early as the
Franchise was negotiated, but the
mills were not urged to make imme-
date shipment.
Delay was occasioned when Ii was
not suspected that the remainder of
the pavement would be ready for the
company's work until late this winter.
At the urgent call of West Church
street residents and all other west
sidlers who were compelled to walk to
Prospect street for car line the
company FASTENED their order. At
least two cars of rails were lost In
transit One was reported wrecked,
but the particulars of the incident
were not learned at the local office.
Inc paNtmtul lN ifoH tVnipi'bsi
with the exception Of laying the track
and the cement work that falls TO the
street car company viii be installed
as soon as he track Is in. Workmen
are now on the ground and promise
completion Of the entire West Church
street system before cold weather.
The pavement when completed will
be one Of the most attractive drives
in the city, leading out among large
number Of the finest residences on the
west side.
From Prospect street east the work
will be delayed until next season.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-23
Labor Must Build for Its Lite
American labor must plan.

OF all human units of thought and need, 1t
pulses most with the instinct to protect the race 1t
tights most clearly for life.
Labor vibrates today with the all but over
poWering demand and urge for something funda.
mentally new in manner of life in comprehension OF
life. In the mind of labor is the impulse to crash
through into world that is different from the World
of today This impulse is tempered by traditional
caution. 1t thus becomes steady, irresistible urge
1t will not be denied Something is going to happen
Unless labor plans intellgently, soundy, con-
sciously, practically it will have less to say about
what happens than it wants to say. Breaking down
traditions and barriers in established world is one
thing. Breaking out paths in new world is anoth-
er thing We have about done with changing the
furniture around in the old place. We have just
about finished the job of knocking the villain down
stairs in the world that is.
Moreover, while the process of knocking down
one peg after another good in breaking the way
up to this point it is scientific fact that pegs can
not be set up by knocking them down, and the JOB
OF tomorrow will be the job of setting up pegs.
This is not forecast of completely regenerat-
ed world, of violent catacysm. We still have in
The world remnants of three four previous social
orders feudalism, barbarism, savagery But the
forefront of intelligent human progress is about to
thrust itself into the next stage of human develop
ment wherein the hopeful longing souls see glory,
happiness freedom-perhaps more than will be
found upon arrival.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-23
WESTERN UNION
OPERATOR NOW
UNDER ARREST

William Markwitz, former Western
Union operator in charge of the
Champaign office, was arrested Mon
day night in Chicago by Detective
NJ. H. Myers who left Champaign
Monday afternoon at the call of
Western Union officials in that city.
Markwitz is alleged to have alb
seconded few weeks ago with 81 500
of the company's money. Prior to
his leaving Champaign he is said to
have paid off notes amounting to sew
eral hundred dollars which had been
endorsed by his friends.
Efforts were made to settle the case
out of court 1t is stated by friends
of Markwitz that he communicated
with Western Union officials and
made the request that leniency be
granted him and offered in return to
pay back in full the funds the COM
pany alleges he has taken.
Hope of a settlement out Of court
is said to have been the motive back
of a grant of continuance of his
hearing until Saturday of this week.
A hearing will be held in Magis-
trate James court Saturday at 2
O'Clock.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-23
LABOR STARTS
OWN COLLEGE
IN NEW YORK

New York, Nov. l5.-Labor will
open its own college here today. The
plan was advanced by the A. f. Of J..
IN Atlantic City at the 1920 conyen-
ton and the local school will be under
the auspices Of the New York Central
Trades and Labor Council.
1t is not the purpose Of the college
to give workers a conventional college
education, but to school them in public
speaking. parliamentary order, econo-
mics. labor and Law and social forces
in American literature, John +.
Coughlin, zecretary-treasurer OF the
proposed college, said
The curriculum was being arranged
90 aid the worker in union progres
and that later it was planned to add
courses which would prove invaluable
to him in his trade.
At first there will be no central
building for the college. Different
halls will be reserved for eac1 Of the
ten studies. By Jan. ! it is hoped that
all ten courses will have been started
Each course Of ten lectures, includ-
ing textbook study. will cost the stu
dent 81.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-23
COMMENT AND CRITI-
ClSM ABOUT THINGS
DOING N THE WORLD

President A. NJ. Loeb of the Ma.
llonal Council Of Travelling SALES.
mems Associations said a moulhfala
he other day when he declared IN
New York thar the manner in which
he fallea8 executives had treated
The suggestions Of President Coolidge
IN regard te reductions in freight
rates vas a mepaee 20 the prosperity
IF The country and might h pfadue.
tive ef profound social unrest.
Mr. Loeb told the railroad pres.
dents sono unpleasant, truths when he
Went an IL say
"rhe seefct eonelave Of the railroad
Presidents held In New YORK; Mr..
Loeb said 80 consider and pass upon
It's ulamalum IN reply TO the needs
Of The country. and the especial plea
81 the nations President that some
adjustment in railroad economic ma.
ehlnety should hc made 90 relieve I've
outstanding causes ~ public distress.
eoal and wheat Is tfavcstS en
democracy.
'll Is simply another illustrative
Instance be added. "nf hew thar.
euEhly the fallroad powers maintain
their throttle hold upon The enuatrs's
eommeWe. In time of war We lid
away With the multitude Of hiRh.sal-
aried railroad officials and placed the
roads Of the country under govern.
mental and semi military control
They We're used for the best interests
Of all the people But now In time of
peace, when - pef ceni of the popu.
latian of the county, the farmers,
on whom most Of us depend, are In
distress because Of unbalanced econ.
oniie factors when the nations Chief
Executive proposes program which
would render some relief TO the aitua.
ton, Ne are helpless, totally unable
10 obtain the voluntary eo.epe ration
Of cur railway syatema,"
The Nation, PERHAPS the best hal.
shevik weekly published IN the United
States, deNotes some half Of its No
rcmher ! issue 10 glofheatlon of so
yiet.land,
Max Eastman. New York r.rsevolu.
tionafy poet and tea table raeanteaf,
piiFles ad lih about the luxury Of
special diplomatic wagon" on a Rus.
sian railroad, a relative of Karl Marx
gurgles about the "neN Russian wom
en-" conNefslnR via the typewriter
with one Who has house containing
all Of two rooms Ia which To house a
family of six, and others sabhle on
about various other Joys in ntupend.
ously wonderful Russia
Sidney iiillman reeounis the sue
cess Of his clothing venture, the soviet
government having Just come through
with a dividend, ns predicted some
weeks ago by thia newspaper, another
writer chants about the eefa Of 10.
yival" and the editor hlmself ioins In
with bit of editorial laudation.
Nature surely Is wonderful. Free
Quently nature does her beat work In
tho creation Of editors and blurb
writer's.
The Nation findk II convenient 10
overlook tho fundamental facts about
Russia. It's utter denial of human
freedom, ita ruthless crushing nf
everything tina, makes for liberty and
jutaiee. cleyerG Ne, just deHpiea'
blel
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-23
PUBLIC MEETINGS FOR
FEDERATION NEED
ED THIS WINTER

The need Of a closer bond Of sym
pathy between Labor and other de-
partments Of the citizenship Of Cham
paign Is becoming more apparent.
That a series Of meetings at Labor
Hall would tend to establish an AMIGA
bic relationship Of the various classes
In relation to Labor is evident from
the wholesome effects procured
through the series Of meetings held
two years ago.
: In the opinion Of the Review il
would be a wise policy to call speak
ers who are known 10 be sympa-
thetic to the cause Of Labor and give
them an opportunity TO address gath
erings at Labor Hall. Many clergy
men, University professors and speak
ers Of various organizations stand
ready 10 plead the cause Of Labor
Their services can be had with prac
tically no expense.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-23
CAR SCHEDULE
UNIFORM SINCE
SUBWAY OPENED

Noticeable Improvement has been
made In the street car schedule since
the opening Of the University avenue
subway. Before the opening Of this
street il was "a daily occurrence Ia
see from six TO ten cars piled up on
either side OF the Illinois Central
track awaiting passage Of trains.
Now the service operates freely
Heavy traffic often results In slowing
down the service ON the Short line
somewhat. but this IL not observed
with the exception of the early morn.
ing and late In the evening.
The construction company in charge
of the improvements plans 10 pave
the Chester street subway before the
winter season sets in, thus opening
the street for traffic. In all pfobab.
ility the University avenue subway
cannot be opened until next season.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-23
ILLINOIS THEATRE
COMING FORWARD UN-
DER NEW COMPANY

The Illinois theatre. recently a
has-been, shows noticeable improve
ment under the new management.
Plans are under way to open the
theatre for lectures that will prove
profitable as we'll a. entertaining to
the public.
As a sporting arena the theatre
has been in the past one Of the city's
chief attractions and never fails 10
draw a crowd at a good athletic event.
During the winter the management
proposes to put on a series Of high
class wrestling and boxing exhibits
that will prove a drawing card to the
fans.
With the theatre under Klan man
agement it is expected that a number
of Klan lectures will be given. No
announcement however has been made
Of such meetings.
In addition to these features it is
proposed to present a series Of feature
plays that will attract the general
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-11-23
DRINKING LIQUOR
ON THE DECREASE
IN TWIN CITIES

Thanks to the effective enforcement
OF he holstead act LIQUOR duakiae
Is Snd 10 be on the decrease in ~
Twin Cities. 'e
The number Of arrests has sinisz
lshed pefeepuoly within the past few
months, and the belief Of those whe
are IN authority is that there vii h.
no recurrence Of the former wave al
lntoNleation while the present CITY ana
county officials are in power.
All manner of joints have been
Iralded within the past year. II bas
been the aim Of officers 10 get af tbs
fountain head of the booze interests
and get the men and women WIN ave
making alcoholic liquors, and nor
content themselves with the mere
feat of arresting the peddler. Who
usually has nothing and can De sem
up for only month or two al best
oficefs have had an easy time with
peddlers. They are not hard 10 land
1t Is the man higher up who is max
ing the stuff or dispensing il in whole
sale quantities that is hard to catch.
Tor the officials do not have a way Of
locating him. He is elusive. and iS
out and gone before they are able 10
locate him.
Sheriff Gray has succeeded in
breaking up large amount Of the
traitie by getting at the fountain
head. The city officials of both cities
have not been far behind him. and
have turned in many private stills and
other equipment used in the manufac.
ture of mule.
Several bootleggers have died with.
In the past year while drinking their
own concoctions and this has thrown
scare into others. Dealers in canned
heat report that much less of the fuel
Is sold than year ago. Several
prominent druggists have seen the
evil effects of lake" and have stopped
selling it altogether. Others are about
to follow suit. In all the substitutes
are about run out and there remains
nothing to do than be sober.