davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-17

100000 in July, 1922, as compared
with S,500,000 in July, 1921.
Attacking convict leasing systems
IN Alabama, Rev. W. +. Lockter
charges in sermon at Mobile that "hu-
man beings are being cut to pieces
with lashes such as one would not
dare strike a mule with for fear of
being arrested for cruelty to animals,
and many of them have marks on
their bodies they will carry to their
graves"
Nova Scotia steel workers, whose
walkout resulted in a sympathetic
strike of miners, vote to return to
work.
Executive board meeting of Illinois
Federation of Labor sanctions organ
lzation of posts in the American
Legion composed entirely of trade
union members. A state campaign to
acquaint union workers with the use
of the injunction in industrial strug-
giles was announced.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-17
MANY OF OUR AMERI-
CAN COLL e e. ES
TEACH COOPERATION

Sixty-eight of the n colleges and
in the United States,
which replied to questionable re-
Gently sent out bv the L. S. Bureau
of Agricultural Economies, believe
that cooperation and the cooperative
are so important that they
are offering instruction in it to
their students. Special courses are
being given in 10 out of the n, while
50 institutions reported that more or
less time was devoted to cooperation
in other courses, mainly General
Economics, Agricultural Economics,
Marketing, or Farm Management.
Only nine reported that they gave no
instruction in cooperation.
Replies to the QUESTIONABLE were
erceived from n agricultural col
leges, 90 state universities, and II
endowed universities and colleges.
OF the 10 institutions teachino CO.
operation, IL were agricultural col
'leges and s were state universities.
None of the IA endowed schools of
fered a special course in cooperation,
altho 10 reported that the subject
was taught in other courses. Eight
VI NIie NtupuiS blltI CouiS SITS entitled,
Cooperation in Agriculture" two of
fer Cooperative Marketing" two give
courses entitled principles of Co
operation" and three give courses in
accounting for cooperatives. A total
of 724 students in 16 colleges are
taking courses devoted exclusively to
cooperation.
This encouraging assistance given
by the higher institutions of learning
in the country to the cooperative
movement is only a scratch on the
surface. Cooperation is becoming an
increasingly important subject, not
alone to farmers, but to every poten-
tial citizen who wants to understand
the most dynamic movement of the
day. Soon the colleges and univer-
stiles will not afford to glide over it
entirely or give it only casual at
tention.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-17
Strikes.

More than 10000 Burman and In
dian laborers are involved in strikes
in the Burma oil fields and Ahmeda-
bad mines. The strikers are demand
ing increased wages and the recogni-
ton of wage equality between Ameri-
can and Buman skilled workmen.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-17

Late reports of the strike situa-
ton at Hillsboro indicate that the
call for troops followed official an
nouncement that the American Zinc,
Lead and Smelling company would
resume operations. The indications
are that the sheriff feared trouble if
the non-union men returned to work.
Late reports failed to substantiate the
Hash that came over the wire at the
first call for troops, which stated that
one man was killed and several depu-
ties were wounded. Later reports
stated that one man had been wound
ed. Whether by a stone, revolver
or safety razor was not clear.
Sheriff Hill probably acted wisely
IN calling for help rather than take
a chance of trouble. But the exag-
gerated reports which were sent out
indiScriminately were inexcusable and
served only to condemn organized
labor in the eyes of the public. Per
haps this effect was intended by some
irresponsible enemy of Labor.
Evidently Dan Dineen, representing
the governor, did not consider the con-
dition serious if he said what is at
tributed to him, that they had better
have troops to prevent bloodshed than
to have them after the blood has been
she'd"
But if the worst had been true it
would not have been a sufficient
reason for condemning organized La
Dor, 1t is as much the prerogative
OF Organized Labor to 90 into a com.
munity and establish its principles as
1t is the churches duty to enter the
foreign missionary field. In the his
tory of the church, uprisings have
frequently occurred where govern
ments or localities refused to admit
the Christian faith. Pagan rulers in
augurated system of persecution
from Nero until the encroachment of
the Christian religion drove the las,
pagan king from his throne. The
church honors the faith Of its earl,
martyrs, and the government will on,
day honor the memory of the me,
who have been outlawed during tn,
last fifty years for the principles n.
Labor.
Great principles which have tbei.
incentive in love Of liberty an,
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-17

'The anti-mosquito campaign" says
the Belleyille News-Democrat, "was
launched little more than a month
ago under the auspices of the city,
the International Health Board, the
State Department of Public Health,
the Board of Trade. and the Rotary
and Lions Clubs. Breeding places
which were alive with mosquito
wiggle-tails are now entirely free
and the control of these places has
been effected by the regular weekly
spraying of OIL"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-17

Inc state department of public
neealth has approved plans for a com
piete sewer system at Astoria, and for
a second sewer district at Lewistown.
In addition to the installation of a
sewer. system, Astoria is planning to
install an improved public water sun
ply The present supply is limited in
quantity, and of very Objectionable
mineral quality.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-17

A very successful baby conference
was recently held in Alton. A fea-
ture of the conference was a lecture
by DR.. Elizabeth b. Ball, child spe-
cialist from the state department of
public health. The Alton Telegraph
says: 1T was made a big event. At
the morning session twenty-three chill
dren were present for examination.
and there We're more in the after
noon."
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-17
BOARD OF CENsoRs.

iva III IN tbHobhss
o. r. MILLER, Letter Carriers.
NJ u. CAMPBELL, Transfers, Chauneurs,
StHbiemen and Helpers.
DAN MENELEY. JanltOrs.
WOODY MARTIN, Is. of II. T. No. 27l.
ARTHUR MOSS, Building Laborers.
FRED PALMER, Barbers
JESSE ADAMS. /. a. y. ). Il.
A. ID. JOLLY, Electrical Workers No. S27.
Il. 4. KUSTER. Electrical Workers No. 60l
JOHN IL. TIERSEY, Cigar Makers
JAS. BROWN, Typographical Union No.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-17
UNEMPLOYMENT,

At the close of April, 1923, there
were 1902 persons totally unem-
ployed in Northern Ireland, and the
Minister of Labor submitted to Par
lament supplementary estimate of
f25, 900 for the purpose of carrying
out approved schemes for the relief
of unemployment.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-17

Job work at The Review.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-17

justice will clash with antagonistie
principles, and there will be frequent
shedding Of blood. The act is de-
plorabe, but the blame does not rest
upon those who are fighting to up
hold a principle, but upon those who
have made injustice and inhumanity
their god
, 1923-06-13
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION

Notice Is hereby given that on
the 9Th day of June, A. D. 1928, at
0 o'clock Am, the Casper Finance
and Investment Corporation was in
corporated under the laws of the
State of Wyoming with n capital
stock Of Two Hundred and Fifty
Thousand (S250,000) Dollars d.
vided into Two Thousand Five Hun
bred (2.500) shares of the par
value of One Hundred (Sl00.00)
Dollars each; and the term of ex-
istence of the said corporation shall
be Fifty (50) years.
That tho management of the cor
p~oration shall be vested in a board
Of Five (5) directors and the
ame Of the directors who shall
mango the affairs of this corpora
ton for the first year r l.. A.
Reed, George b. Nelson, Lew M.
Gay, E. r. Breisch Jr., and Guy
]. Gay.
The objects of the corporation
are: (a) To purchase and acquire,
by whatever means and to deal in,
and dispose of, notes, mortgages or
other evidences of indebtedness and
the obligations of any person, firm
or corporation given in payment in
the purchase of tractors, automo.
biles or vehicles, or any kind Of per-
, 1923-06-13

purchase, hold, and reissue the
shares of its capital stock subject
to the limitation provided by the
laws of the State Of Wyoming; G)
To have one or more offices and
carry on any and all of its opera
tons and business without restraint
or limit as to amount, either within
or without the State of Wyoming,
or any part of the world.
The operations of the corporation
shall be carried on in the State Of
Wyoming. and the principal place
Of business of the corporation shall
be in the City of Casper, County
of Natrona, State of Wyoming, and
the agent in charge thereof Is
George B. Nelson, Casper, Wyom-
ing.
CASPER FINANCE AND m
VESTMENT CORPORATION,
By E. R. Breisch Jr., Sec'y.
L. Bishop Jr., Attorney.
Publish June ~12-13-14, 1928
, 1923-06-13

Ninth : between Center and wolcott
and will DO followed by the Salvation
army. The members of the Elk
lodge will follow the Salvation army.
The marshall of the day will be
mounted as will also DIR. ]. F. O'Don-
nell. adjutant. DIR. O'Donnell will
sec that the parade is formed
properly.
The presentation OF the American
nag to the city Of Casper will be
made by the Elks at 1918. c.. T.
Weidner exalted ruler OF the Elk
will make the presentation to Mayor
John NJ. Whisenhunt. During this
ceremony the Elks will march from
their formation headed by the Parker
ton band down to a space In front
Of the flag pole. The bugier will
sound attention. and the American
Legion and Parkerton bands together
will play THE Star Spangled Ban
ner." The Boy Scouts will raise the
nag.
The parade will then proceed north
on Center street. When 1t reaches
the county court house another nag
presentation will take place.
The route of the parade will be
east on A street to wolcott, south
on Wolcott to Second. east on Second
to Durbin. south on Durbin to Eighth.
west on Eighth to the city hall where
II will disband.
Exercises in the evening will be
held at the Elks auditorium. II. B.
Durham will give the patriotic ad.
dress. THE Flag Record is the
topic which Attorney william B.
Cobb has taken for his address.
A. NJ. Gee will discuss 1.-THE Elks
Tribute to the Falg."
Following is the program:
l. Music. Star Spangled Banner"
band.
2. Introductory exercises. exalted
ruler and officers.
3. Prayer. chaplain.
4. Flag record, Brother w. B.
Cobb.
8. Song. Columbia. the Gem OF
the Ocean" audience.
6. Altar service. esquire and OF.
1cers.
Z. Song. "Auld Lang syne." of.
hcers and members.
8. Elks' Tribute to the Flag,
Brother A. NJ. Gee.
0. Music, southern airs.
10. Recitation. THE Name of Old
Glory Louise Hilsabeck.
IL. Patriotic address, Brother II.
B. Durham.
IL. Song. America" audience.
, 1923-06-13
CIVIL WAR IS
CAUSING GREAT
ALLIED FEARS

Continued from Page One.)
toff will remain at Washington IN.
disturbed.
Chrlstaper Kailof the new foreign
secretary. has telegraphed to London
and the other foreign chanceIlors re.
~iterating their peaceful intention OF
the new government.
The Serbian ministers in the En-.
tente capitals have called the atten-
ton of the governments to informa-
ton received in Belgrade to the Of.
feet that the new Bulgarian govern.
ment was mobiiizing forces in excess
OF the stipulations OF the treaty OF
Neuily. says the diplomatic CORES.
pendent of the Daily Telegraph.
The correspondent adds that II Bul.
saria does not soon cease mobiIizing
a warning-possibiy a Joint one from
Serbia, Rumania and Greece-wnl be
sent to Sofia from Belgrade. The
little entente countries fear lest the
new regime in Sofia, when II has
overcome the n OF the peasant
resistance will avail itself OF its in.
creased military power to challenge
the existing treaties.
Serbia. the writer assexts. In now
sending strong re~inforcements to the
Observation-Disclosures frontier, where
It already has several divisions.
, 1923-06-13
sonal or real property, or in the
manufacture, purchase, sale, i'm

sonal or real property, or in the
manufacture, purchase, sale. i'm
p~ortation or expectation of any
goods, wares, merchandise or COM
modities whatsoever, and to extend
credit thereon; (b) To subscribe,
purchase and otherwise acquire,
and to hypothecate, pledge, or dis
pose of by whatever can and
deal in stocks, bonds, notes, and
other evidences of indebtedness Of
private, public, quasi public, NUM-
cipal, or other corporations, and to
exercise all the privileges of such
ownership; (c) To acquire by
whatever means the good will, bust
ness, rights, property and assets Of
all kinds and undertake or under
write, assume or guarantee the
whole or a portion of the liabilities
of any individual, firm, company or
corporation engaged in a similar
business, and pay for the same in
money or securities, and to carry
on, or dispose of by whatever
means, the business SO acquired;
(d) To purchase or otherwise ac-
quire, and to hold, own, rent, and
to sell or otherwise dispose Of real
and personal property of every
character and description and any
and all rights, privileges, ease
ments, interest or estate in the
same, and in any n to turn
the same to account; (e) To Dor
row money for corporate purposes,
to make, accept, endorse, execute,
issue or deliver bonds, bills of ex-
change, notes or other obligations ;
to mortgage, pledge and hypothe-
cate any stocks, notes, bonds or
other evidence Of indebtedness, and
any other property held by 1t, and
to lend money with, or without col
lateral security; ~ To carry on
any business or operation deemed
advantageous, which is incidental or
necessary to any of the powers or
purposes hereinbefore specified;
to acquire, use, undertake, manage
and dispose Of contracts, properties
and rights Of all kinds, including
the assets, franchises, business,
good will and liabilities Of corpora
tons, associations, firms, and indi-
viduals, and to give guarantees in
respect thereto; and generally do
anything that a natural person
might awfully do or cause to be
done in connection with any of the
said things; \tg) To do all and
everything necessary, suitable and
proper for the accomplishment of
any Of the purposes or the attain
ment Of any of the objects or the
f~urtherance of any Of the powers
hereinbefore set forth, either alone
or in association with other corpor--
tions, firms, individuals, and to do
every other act or acts, thing or
things, incidental or appurtenant to
or growing out of or connected
with the aforesaid business or pow
ers or any part or parts thereof,
provided the same be not inconsis.
tent with the laws under which this
corporation is o~rganizedi (h) To
, 1923-06-13

all scouts and school students.
The meet will be held at the high
school athletic field through the cour-
tesy of Dean Morgan. physical direc.
tor OF the schools.
, 1923-06-13

Doesn't hurt a bit, Drop a little
'Freezone" IN an aching corn. in
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift it right off with fin.
gers. Truly.
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
'Freezone" for a few cents. sufficient
to remove every hard corn. soft corn.
or corn between the toes, and the
~callousss. without soreness or irrita-
Observation-Disclosures.
, 1923-06-13
FLAG Day WILL
BE Celebrated
IMPRESSIVELY
Continued from Page one.)

=, Continued from Page One.)
partment will appear in uniform be.
hind the county and city officials.
Tho children who will have as
sembled at the Park school grounds
are to fall in behind the city and
county officials.
The Moose will follow the grade
school pupils with fife and drum
corps and will in turn be followed by
the women OF the Mooseheart Legion.
They will all assemble on Ninth street
between Center and David.
The Knights of Columbus and the
Knights OF Pythias will form on
Center street between Ninth and
Tenth. the Pythians being in the
rear.
The Parkerton band will be on
, 1923-06-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

State of Wyoming,
County of Natrona ISIS.
In the District Court, Eighth Ju-
dicial District.
Leidecker Tool Company,
n corporation,
Plaintiff,
VS..
Noah Williams,
Defendant,
To Noah williams, n nonresident
Of the State of Wyoming, whose
last known place of residence and
postoffice address was Ida Grove,
Iowa:
You are hereby notified that on
the 9th day Of April, A. D., 1928,
the above named plaintiff, Leideck-
err Tool Company began an action
against you by filing its petition in
the District Court of the Eighth Ju-
dicial District in and for County Of
Natrona, State Of Wyoming, where
said action and suit is now pending.
That the object and prayer in
said cause Is to obtain n judgment
and decree in the sum of One Thou
sand Eight Hundred Fifty-Two and
40-100 (S1,862.40) Dollars, inter
est, and costs, to enforce a lien
filed for record in Natrona County,
Wyoming, on the 10th day Of April,
A. D., 1928 securing the payment
Of said One Thousand Eight Hun
bred Fifty-two and 40-100 G1,852.-
40) Dollars for materials, supplies
and labor furnished for the purpose
of drilling a well for oil and gas, at
which well said material Is now To-
Gated, same being in Section Thirty
900, Township T~hirty-one (31)
North, Range Eight-one (S1) West
Of the Sixth (6th) Principal Merid-
ian, Natrona County, State Of Wyo-
ming.
You are further notified that il
you fail to answer said petition
plead or demur thereto, on or be.
fore the 14th day Of July. A. D.,
1928, said petition will be taken al
, 1923-06-13
Boy Scout Troop
Will Hold Track
Meet on Thursday

Tomorroy afternoon. beginning at
1870. Troop No. 1 of the Boy Scouts
will hold the track meet originally
scheduled for next Saturday. There
will be 10 track and field events with
medals for the winners and ribbons
for all point scorers.
The troop expects to issue an open
challenge to any troop in tho state TO
a dual meet II the records made to-
morrow Justify It. There will be no
admission and a cordial invitation is
extended to the public, particularly to
, 1923-06-13
and Professional Directory
DOCTORS

DIR. 4. J.. RlACH
Physician and Surgeon
fhone l2l9- Residence 1Il0,
, 1923-06-13

true and Judgment rendered accord
ing to the prayer thereof.
Done this the 21st day Of May,
A. D., 1928.
HAZEL CONWELL,
Clerk of the District Court.
By Gladys Mooring, Deputy.
Publish May 20, 80, June 6, 10,
20 and 27 1923.
, 1923-06-13
COMPROMISE ON
SHIP LIQUORS

Continued from Page One.)
'tration officers depend lies in the in.
depreciation of hat clause of the pro.
hibition amendment which prohibits
transportation Of liquor within Amerl.
can territory for beverage imposes.
Any common sense view Of the amend.
ment. Il is contended, must hold the
, 1923-06-13
TROUT LAW UNSIGNED.

SACRAMENTO, Calf. June Ia
The new fish and game law paFeed
by the recent legislature. raising the
trout limit from rs to IS. will not be-
come effective until ninety days af-
ter Governor Richardson signs tho
, 1923-06-13

clause "for beverage purposes" must
be also read as meaning for beverage
use within American territory. 10
which alone the amendment applies.
On that construction. 1t is pointed
out, sealed stores of ships liquor are
not TO be regarded as under transpor-
tation within American territory for
beverage purposes within American
territory. Similarly, liquor transit
from n foreign port to another, but
passing through American territory is
not to be regarded as for beverage
use within American territory.
NEW YORK. June. 13.-Nearly half
OF the crew of the French line steamer
France served notice on her captain
as the vessel sailed today hat they
would refuse to make another trip
to America on her unless arrange
ments were made SO that they could
get the two litre daily ration Of wine
provided by French law.
The captain declared the France
would return on schedule II she had to
recruit a new crew from the French
merchant marine college.
, 1923-06-13

measure. according to an announces
ment from tho California Fish and
Game Commission. II had not been
signed on June /.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-04-06
h1ntasszs1azzz1kAEak09azGG0AeA
Read Much-Think More.-Then Act.
Our Population On The Jump

I !.E Geological L0HgreSS winch ret in Canada states that
u tie United states IS ne w0r'G 8 chief source of coal supply,
being accredited a supply C 49, 1000 900, 600 metric tons. Can
ada comes next wth 1,234,C0C ,000 oG0 tons; China and Germany
following in turn, With the United Kingdom winding up in last
place with 100 00C, OK, 900 metric tons. When we come to thinking
in trilims the min! grows wabbly, but when we visualize the
coal bins of the folks in this county and realize the way the peo-
pie have been either frozen or exploited despite this 1,234,OOO,-
100000 tons we don't feel so delighted that America stands first
in possession Of The black diamonds.
The relative figures show plain as a pikestaff that something is
radically wrong not only with our economic system, but with
the economic system OF the entire world. While Americans
were suffering from biting cold and could not obtain fuel all
winter orr railroads were busy carrying coal to Canada which
has ,23l,C'0 0.0O0 tons of coal under her own soil. Coal admin
iStration failed to check extortionate prices and it completely
collapsed In d~TtrihutOn that was anywhere near adequate. The
result is a permanently higher level Of coal cost for the con-
Sumer.
With furnaces about closing and spring buds appearing coal
dealers already are warning us that prices next year will be
about the same as they are now. True we know-or rather we
are advised-there will be no strike, but what does that matter
where profits are involved?
The dear old public must pay through the nose inst the same
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-04-06
Now We Are Thinking in T%rillions

+ HE National Bureau of Economic Research shows that on
= January, 1923, the population of the United States stood
at 11O,1OOOOO, a gain of approximately four and a half million
since the last census was taken. At the present rate of growth
the population in the 1880 census will pass the 100 OOO,O mark.
The probability is that our population is even greater than
officially set down. In a great many states births and deaths are
not reported. Even in the area that is registered a great many
births and deaths escape being recorded. It is safe to assume
that the unrecorded population lies in remote country districts.
How puny seem the great cities of America when one consid-
ers that a majority of the known population plus one hundred
per cent of the ~unrecorded population lives and finds its being
in the villages of 5000 population and less, and on the farms.
What a sleeping giant is this wonderful country America-what
a market for the ABSORPTION of American manufactures. a mar
ket practically %untapped. The blase smile of the city cave
dweller serve only to prove his provincialism in the light Of
facts. Country America feeds him and his few millions, country
America forms the backbone of his nation, it makes and unmakes
the government under which he lives, it is the great hearted sim.
pie strong big brother that looks upon his idiocyncraGes with
tolerant understanding.
Possibly it inspired that American term 'Poor Fish,