davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-05-09
URBANA HOME LOAN
ASSOCIATION
X. w. WEBER, Sec'y.
Ito w. Main st. Phone 7-2707
Urbana. Illinois.
A Safe Place for the Working Man
To Deposit His Earnings.
Under Supervision Of
The Auditor Of Public Accounts Of
the State.
K. w. WEBER, Sec'y.

High rents have taught the man
who tolls that it is economy to own
his own home even though wages are
good, rents are too high in compari-
son with the present day wages.
No doubt there are hundreds of our
members who have in mind at the
present time plans to secure home
of their own and to those we wish
to direct your attention to the Urbana
Home Loan Association. This institu.
ton is doing more than any other in
our city to help the working man own
a home being organized for this
special purpose and We wish TO state
that at this present writing that this
association has OVER loaned on
homes and every month sees an in
crease. Another feature we wish TO
call your attention to at this time Is
their savings department which de-
partment pays a high rate of inter
est.
The officials of the Urbana Home
Loan Association number among our
most substantial and prominent ciu-
zens and are all held in the highest
esteem on account of their fairness in
their policies and their public spirit
edness of their every action. Money
deposited in this association is abso-
lutely safe as all their assets are In
first mortgages on Champaign and
Urbana homes, and another feature
which should appeal to the depositor
is the fact that they can withdraw
their funds at any time and when
your money is deposited with the
Urbana Home Loan Association. your
money deposited with this association
helps your neighbor and fellow work
er to finance his home thus bringing
prosperity to both.
1t has always been the slogan OF
the organized worker to patronize his
proven friends and we wish to call
your attention to the fact that the
Urbana Home Loan Association has
always been more than a friend to
the laboring man. They have always
taken an active part in any move that
it has meant for the welfare Of our
and we feel that it is en-.
tirely deserving of our combined
support and patronage.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-05-09
c. N. CLARK & co.
AAuS0l.EuA AND MONUMENT
BUILDERS.
oaaee al. llhnoss Bldg.
urbanz. IlltnosS.

Seulptors Of all ages have honored
the dead. Their creations have
hlsed the world with beautiful
monuments Testimonials 20 those
who have zone in the inscriptions on
these stones have been the means Of
preserving history, revealing the
names and nations that would other
wise have remained unknown These
marks for the departed ones are as
old as the human race. In the center
Of Boston are two church graveyaris;
within these enclosures can be read
the early history Of this old city. the
sentiments and thoughts Of the earlier
settlers.
In one Of these old burial grounds
rests the body Of Paul Revere, the re-
suit Of whose midnight ride vas the
shot at Lexington that was heard
around the world"
The old and sometimes humorous
spitaphs Of those quaint memorials
are invaluable TO historians, for they
reveal the inner life OF bygone days.
when environment and conditions were
different from this. our time. But let
US lock upon them respectfully and
honor them for their simplicity and
sincerity.
In the cemeteries Of the Twin Cities
and the cemeteries Of the vicinity lie
many pioneers who made our present
prosperous conditions possible. Do
not let their resting places remain
unmarked. The cost is within reason
and c. N. Clark q Company are de-
voting their time and energy to this
particular line.
A large line Of designs can be found
from which 10 make a selection, and,
If anything special in stone work Is
required. they have the ability TO fill
the order with satisfaction.
The Official head of this important
industry is Mr.. c. N. Clark, being
president. and c. Z. Phillips Is sales
manager. These gentlemens pro-
gressive methods have attracted
patronage throughout all trade terri
tory tributary to Urbana.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-05-09
GRIMES SHOE STORE
SELZ SIX
Urbana, Illinois.
LOOK AT YOUR SHOES"
1879 w. Main ST.

One of the largest employers OF
young men and women in the country
was asked one day what he considered
the principal feature OF young
mans or young Roman's personal APP
pearance. He unhesitahngly said:
"Their shoes"
Continuing, this mana millionaire
wholesale dealer-said: THE first
thing | look at when young man or
woman applies for a position Is their
shoes. Nothing will tell their charac-
ter quicker. Nine times out of ten
the person who allows their shoes 10
run down, heels worn, or unpoiished,
are careless and lacking in detail.
There is no reason why any person
should not have two or three good
pairs of shoes and always keep them
we'll polished and looking their best.
The shoes are a true index to charac-
It is upon this basis Crimes Shoe
Store has become known as the
"Style Shoe Store of urbana," and
accounts for the tremendous increase
in their shoe business during the
pest few years. The store features
high grade shoes. their prices are al.
WAYS in accordance with quality, and
are never exorbitant or out Of pro-
portion to the quality sold. :.
The Grimes Shoe Store handles all
kinds of high grade makes Of dress,
street and work shoes. and shoes and
Slippers for ladies as well as gentle
men. The prices charged are most
reasonable, and those who have not
already registered among customers
will certainly find it is TO their ad-
vantage to do so at once.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-05-09
THE PERFECT BAKERY
SPEAR & GRIFFITH, Props.
PERFECT BREAD"
Ask Your Grocer.
ia w. Main st.
Urbana, Illinois.

The wonderful increase In the CON
sumption of bread during the past few
wears has been due to the efforts OF
the leading men engaged in this busl-
ness to give the people a high-grad
product and something they could use
with a perfect assurance that it would
be as fine a product as could De
produced.
Good bread is one of the most nour-
ishing and healthful foods, providing
il is made right and in a sanitary
manner. perfect Bread" is a pro-
duct personally distinctive IN charac-
ter, dependable in quality always a
revelation in flavor, and T1ch, IN
nourishment. 1t is made in a plant
equipped, modernized, Thoroughly
hygenic.
This bakery is one Of the most per
feet and up-to-date bakeries, not only
in the city of UFbana, but one OF the
most sanitary in the state and country.
In this regard we wish to say that
when you purchase their products you
are certain of getting the very nigh
est quality, and their bread Is always
uniformly wholesome and delicious.
The Perfect Bakery through IT'S
wears Of existence has become very
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-05-09
LEAyITT MFG. co.
Established 1891. Incorporated 1909
knesk. Down Bleaehers - feun.iers--
Observation-Disclosures and Dc-
horning Appliances--Stadum
Seats.
urhana, lllinois.

A review OF industries in this mum.
Der does not mean a resume or an
article compiled by the manufacturer
commenting his industry, but does
mean that We desire in this number
TO bring 20 the attention Of eur many
readers such firms and individuals
that show a desire To interest them
selves personally i'm the welfare of
their employees, and We aim through
this number in the way of publicity
10 let our friends and workers know
whether their employees have prop
er conception Of the actual conditions
existing in the working departments
Of their place. The management of
an industry does not altogether mean
the making of large profits and fnano-
ing the institution. There Is another
important question involved--that of
labor and IL Is necessary that the
manufacturer Of today should have a
personal interest and knowledge in
the desire and interests of his EN-
ployees. We believe that the manage
ment Of the Leavitt Manufacturing
Company Is conducting their business
along these lines. They are counted
among the leading manufacturers of
our city. Employees are constantly
at work in this pioneer industry and
they pay out many thousands of dol.
lars annually to labor In urbana. The
gentlemen Mt the head of the com.
pany have thorough knowledge of
the manufacturing industry and keep
in personal touch with their many EN-
ployees. The conditions existing at
this plant between the management
and the employees Is that of one great
family, employment with this firm Is
constantly sought by the most eapa-
BILE workers engaged In their parti-
cular line.
II Is with great pleasure that we
refer our many readers 10 the Lcavitt
Mfg Company. The management de.
serves the commendation aud encour
agement of the people and We heartily
applaud the success of this reliable
manufacturing enterprise, and wish
for them an uninterrupted period of
prosperity.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-05-09

line consists Of drugs. physicians sup.
plies = speciality, nrepneiorS 81
BENEFITS CREAM HEALER.
school ami miscellaneous books. stat.
ionery, wall paper, paints. oils. glass.
etc.
Those in charge are skilled In this
line Of business. expert pharmacists
and their high reputation has been
gained by their close and accurate
attention given to every prescription
and IL is a fact that they handle only
the pureSt goods. Have well select
ed stock Of drugs. chemicals. sundEies.
toilet articles, ply sieianS' supplies.
and in fact everything that should he
found in a thoroughly up-to-date drug
store.
They do large business. and no
firm has higher standing than do
they, and their attractive place 81
business Is popular one for those
desiring the best in this line.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-05-09

lou by glance through this Wup Champaign and Urbana Business
who aided compiling this Business We
JUSTIFIED asking for these firms hearty


popular with the people. and its
ferfeet Bread" is handled by he
ieadlng grocery stores, restaurants
this section.
. The vide practical experience Of
meSSrs. Spear & Griffith. enables
them 10 guarantee satisfaction 10 their
many patrons. Progressive, enter
pnsing business methods of the man.
agement have resulted in establishing
an ever.increasing business for them.
and their mammoth bakery is an es.
tao1shment 10 which We are indeed
gao TO give foremost mention and
mighty recommend to our thousands OF
readers of this Industrial Edition.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-05-09
A. w. MOORE co.
FURNITURE. RUGS and
LINOLEUMS.

The most attractive homes in Cham
paign and Urbana have been fufns
ished by the A. w. Moore Company.
Selections have always been easy, for
the reason that customers have always
had an immense stock from which 10
choose. This establishment al 20s.2lO
West Main street. Is noted for It's re-
mafkable values. A corps Of polite
furniture men demonstrate the dis
tinctive styles wanted for the parlor,
the living room, the bed room or the
kitchen. Not only do they suggest,
but they have pointers for the artis-
tic as well as the humble home.
The furniture carried shows the
latest designs in makes, and are In all
the fayorte woods and fittings and
the asaortments are most complete.
Their line Of rugs are the best the
market affords. They also handle
fine builders hardware and meehani-
cal tools, stoves, ranges, fefrRefa-
tors, children's vehicles, woven wire
fencing and garden seeds.
The gentlemen at the head OF the
firm have had wide practical eNper-
fence and their buying qualities dem
onstrate that they can oiier values 70
the pubic on AHt must iAfAHHiiA0it
terms. Each article is the best that
can be offered for the price. A glance
through this store will exemplify the
truth Of these statements.
Reliability is stamped on all goods
and the name and fame of this firm
Is the guarantee. They stand fore
most in the eyes Of the people for
home furnishings.
Through strict adherence TO bust
ness and the uniform courtesy TO the
trade, this company has gained its
place in the community as leader IN
their particular line.
In compiling our Industrial Review
Of Champaign and Urbana's leading
establishments. II affords us gre2k
pleasure TO allot the A. w. Voc
Company a prominent place in olf
columns as an institution that ~
merits the success 1t has attainea
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-05-09
KNOWLTON & BENNETT
lIuCDf IFUFWENuJ
PHARMACISTS
I35.l37 w, Main st. Phone 7-2lo0
UrbAna, Illinois.
'Incorpraled)

The we'll appointed and splendidly
stocked drug store in city like Ur-
bana Is a place Of business that at.
tracts attention. and this is true OF
that well known and progressive
Pharmacy, above named. This stoIs
has been thoroughly tried in the past
and has never been found wanting,
either as to the snperb stock of goods
carried or its rate of charges. Their
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-05-09
HARRY A. LITTLE
society Brand Clothes ShopLMens
Furnishings and Work Clothes.
ia South Race Street.
Ijrbana, Illinois.
ITDaflA, IIIIIIUi9'
III L.. hnnr n.lnLIl I

Mr.. Little has been established III
our midst for several years aud has
served the community in the mos'
commendable manner with the high-
est quality Of merchandise at most
Consistent prices. Such concerns as
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-05-09
URBANA FURNISHING
STORE

ID. BECKER, Prop.
Clothing, Furnishings and Shoes
1875 w. Main st. Phone 7-1643
Urbana, Illinois.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-05-29

vegetables. There i some loss Of
both vitamines and lime. salts Id the
cooking. but q large part Of the valu-
ables with the water in which they
were cooked.
The greatest offense against the
law Of dietetics is the feeding Of too
much sugar.
Fruit juices without sugar should
be part Of the infants diet. If or
anges are lacking, tomatoe juice may
be substituted. Canned tomatoes
are one of the exceptions to the rule
that cooking destroys the vitamines.
Oranges are better because of the
oxalic acid in the tomatoe.
"Our lives are a mass of habits.
Education is the forming of habits.
The one great business Of parents
and teachers is to see to it that our
habits are what they should be-"
Teaching has become specialized;
untilnow the overwhelming avalan-
che Of dental carries has forced the
dentist into the role Of educators.
Every dentist should lend his hand.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-05-29

A.v.. Grimm
seding the children from the
hdpoint Of dentist:
We boast of our civilization but
we starve our children. Too often
We start them on some widely adver-
tised milk, or matted milk then feed
them on breakfast foods and con-
tinue on hot, soft, rich foods. 1t be-
hooves Us to urge more breast feed
ing Of infants and with older ones
our grandparents of whole wheat or
TO 60 back 20 the sensible supper Of
corn bread and milk.
The laity is aware that there is
some connection between diet and the
overwhelming prevalence of carries
Of the teeth in early childhood, ard
= questioning the profession in its
endeavor to save children the, nm
necessary suffering. Every child
has right to perfect health through
. healthy mouth. This is normal
condition. Unfortunately nearly every
child has imperfect teeth.
Environment plays BY fair the lar
gest part in the history of dental
carries. We have an example in the
history of the American Indian, as
shown by the skulls Of both the adult
and child. rs eomp6red to his pre-
sent day descendants.
The early Indian had a diet of meat
some grains and vegetables but only
. little sugar, mostly derived from
dried fruits and honey. Perhaps the
greatest mistakes to be cIassed un-
der environment are soft foods, SUI
gar and white bread
A child is an animal. Is it not a
mistake to feed him on mush when
other young animals are given hard
foods at an early age? The selec-
tive diet of tn eaverage child does
not include hard food and vegetables.
For this reason the wise mother be-
gins in babyhood to train the infants
appetite by including in its first food
the pure of vegetables, eaten with
stocks of dry toast or zYeibach. If
child is allowed to drink cocoa or
chocolate, he will refuse vegetables
and will very soon stop masticat-
ing his food, which will result in poor
development of his jaws, and also
in deposit upon the teeth that will
very quickly permit assures on the
surfaces of the jaw teeth Such cases
usually show a coated tongue, and
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-05-29


81 .010. in cash and pledges Of
work was raised Saturday evening
at Kasson to carry on full work dur
ing June on the new building for
The Junior High School: The meet
ing was held in the church and was
well attended in spite Of bad roads
witch held up speakers at Philippi.
Home talent furnished the speeches.
Mr.. Mcdaniel, Mr.. Howard Cornwell
and Mr.. Harvard Campbell. Mr.. Ed.
Singleton from Cove Run, installed
loud speaker Radio which furnish
ed music from Pittsburgh and Sch
enectady for the evening. The High
School students served refreshments
of chicken and premento sandwiches,
coffee and all kinds of pie and cake.
Money was raised to buy pipe to
bring water to the building. lumber
for cement forms, buckets and
shovels and to hire foreman, to see
that the volunteer labor was used
advantageously. Pledges of team
work and days labor are still coming
in which may raise the, total to $500.
This doesnot include about $3.50.
worth of work already given or un-
solicited pledges Of cash previously
made as follows: George Coffman
$500; Strother Lohr 5000; Charley
Bolyard 500 Ellis Meats $50; Cleg-
git Coifman. S25.; nor the gift of the
tie valued at $500.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-05-29

the teeth are not safe when the ton
que IS coated. Nothing leaves the
teeth more coated and the membranes
around the teetls softer and more
hymermic than cocoa and choco-
late drinking. Children with such
habits are often more or less anemic.
The chief danger is because the hot.
stimulating, rich sweetened drink,
easily satisfies the appetite and not
sufficient hard and wholesome food is
eaten to nourish the body.
From dental standpoint the ex-
preston protective foods" is not
Synonymous with foods containing
"vitamines" but the lines closer par
allel as we must consider both good
nutrition and exercise of the teeth
and jaws.
For the child before school age we
are almost limited to bread for de-
veloping the teeth and jaws. For
that reason all the child's bread
should be in the form Of toast Of
whole wheat bread or in crusts Of
whole whee. bread.
In the milling of white -four two
thirds Of the lime salts, nine-tenths
of the iron and PHOSPHORUS are re-
moved; these are necessary for de-
veloping the body.
The child who does not get su :
cient quantity Of lime salts is lack
ing in the food element that builds
bone, and for every function Of the
body, the heating Of the heart, the
development of the brain, the, diges-
ton Of the food. and the formation of
healthy saliva, in fact, the child is
slowly being starved resulting in
malnutrition. Milk is the most valu-
able Of our protective foods in early
childhood when uncooked fruits and
vegetables cannot be used, it is the
chief source of vitamines.
Az tShncu sugar Soine u tile NdiA-
able elements are lost and children
thrive smuch better from a dental
standpoint where they derive their
sugar from raisins, prunes, and other
fruits and honey. As the child needs
10 times the amount of lime salts
that he will need in adult life, the
certainty of its source must be as
sured. If he will drink a quart of
milk day and eat sufficient raw
We retables, THE source of the lipe
salts and uitamines win be assured
The child before school age is not
allowed raw vegetables by many
dieticians, but is limited to cooked
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-05-29
Duty to Your Neighbor

Your duty" to your neighbor will
have to be looked ut in the light of
a pleasure If II is to do either you or
him much good
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-05-29
Learning From Others

You can learn a hundred things
from others where you learn one from
your own experience.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-05-29

LESSON TExT--II Chron se:li-1l.
GOLDEN TExT--"Rig hteoueness en-
altsth . nation; but sin is . reproAch
10 any people."--Prov. 1874.
PRIMARY ToPIC--what . Boy King
Did.
JUNIOR TOPIC-The Destruction Of
Jerusalem
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-The Last Days OF Jerusalem.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC-A Nation In Ruins.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-05-29
Culture

Culture is to know the hest that has
been said and thought in the world.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-19
DEAFNESS OVERCOME
IN EIGHT DAYS

The terrible affliction of deafness and
the nerve raclling misery of head-noises
need be suffered no longer since the an
nouncement of a remarkable new treat
ment. Now it, is possible for some of
the most obstinate cases of deafness to
be relieved quickly by the application of
a prescription formerly known as Rattle
Snake Oil. This treatment, now dis
tributed under the name of KY, is
meeting with wide success all over the
country.
J. b. Sisson, an Alabama resident
says, started your treatment Oct. 1st
On the 9th L could hear speaking across
the room distinctly. Head-noises and
pains in neck have stopped. L can hear
wind blowing for first time in seven
years"
K-17 is easily used at home and seems
to work almost like magic in its rapid
ty, on people of all ages. Cases of over
% years standing have been cured in
weeks time.
So confident are we that KY will
cure you, that we offer to send a large
81 treatment for only 81 10 days
free trial. If tAe results are not salts
factory, it costs you nothing.
Send no mOney-just your name and
address TO the Greene Laboratories. RI
Greene Bldg, Kansas City, Kansas, and
the treatment will be mailed at once.
Use it according to the simple directions.
If at the end of 10 days your hearing
is not relieved, your head noises gone
entirely, just send it back and your
money will be refunded without question.
today and give this wonderful compound
a tTial.-(AdVertiSem
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-19
EXCHANGE |NSURES
PEACH GROWERS
AGAINST ANY LOSS

MACON, Ga, Jan. 16.-Ohicials of
the Georgia Peach Growers eX-
change, at the conclusion of meet
ing Of the board of directors, Tues
day, announced that the 1924 peach
crop of members of the exchange
has been insured against all hazards.
One Of the largest companies in
the world is said TO have issued the
policy to the exchange, which in
turn will issue certificates to mem
bers, based on the number Of trees
of each member.
1.-THE policy does not provide for
profit" said General Manager j. G..
Carlisle, but covers the cost Of pro-
duction and delivery to market"
There are more than 10000 900
bearing peach trees in Georgia. More
than half Of the unsold peaches are
in the exchange, it is declared.
The policy is said to be the first
Of it's kind ever written. The pre-
MUM is declared to be lower than
the rate previously paid for insur'
ance against damage from hail.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-19
.Upshaw and Friend
Gagged Half an Hour
In House Elevator

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Repre-
sentative Upshaw, Democrat Geor-
gia, who doesn't drink a drop, con-
tided to friends today that he and
a fellow prohibitionist, DR.. Elam
Franklin Dempsey, of Atlanta, secre-
tary of the Methodist educational
board, attempted to operate a house
office building elevator late last
night and as a result spent half an
hour locked in the cage just under
the roof.
After attending the Anti-Saloon
league convention the two dry lead
ers dropped into the office building
to visit Mr.. Upshaw's office. 1t was
nearly midnight and the elevator
man had gone home. DR.. Dempsey
gave the control lever a push and the
car shot to the @roof. There it re-
NAMED with the door tightly closed
until calls of Mr.. Upshaw and his
friend brought office building attend
ants who knew something about op.
Grating elevators.