davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-04-23
AT BRIDGE

The Misses Florence Laubman and
vi Quandt were hostesses on Satur-
day afternoon last at a charmingly
arranged bridge at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. ID. b. Campbell on West
Maple street.
The rooms and the luncheon table
were beautifully decorated, the color
motif being in white and yellow.
High score for the afternoon was
made by Miss Helen Whyte and the
consolation prize was awarded Miss
Blanca Dean.
Those who enjoyed the afternoon
We're the Misses Betty Lemen. Edna
Campbell. Amy Whitson, Grace Pat
terson. Mabel Myrha. Viola Steele,
Pearl Coats, Marie L~ePoidivan, Kath-
rine Organ, Bethel Ehrenfeld. Chris
tel Thode. Leon Sullivan. Ruth VOL
fard. Louise Barr, Callie Long, A.
Lambert, Edith L~umsden, Kathrine
Kraft. Helen Whyte. Rosalinde Az
flerbach. Mary Clyuke. Winifred Han
ma. Bess Bowlus. Elinor Mari. Blanca
Dean and the Mesdames ID. b. Camp
bell. w. IL. Coleman. o. l.. Ekdahl,
r. II. Campbell, +. F. McGraw and
c. 4. Aman.
, 1925-04-23
Congressman Winter
To Speak Over Radio

On Friday. April gath, at 10 p. NJ.
New York time) and at s p. NJ.
(Wyoming time), Representative C.
T.. Winter, will speak I've the radio,
giving a short address on Wyoming
and the West which was heretofore
advertised, but postponed, in order
that he might have the benefit of a
longer range. which has now been
officially authorized by the Depart
ment of Commerce. This new ar
rangement will doubtless enable
Wyoming listeners to hear without
any difficulty. The station which is
TO broadcast Congressman Winters
talk is WMCA t341 meters), located
oil the roof of the McAlpin hotel.
which is one OF the highest broad
casting stations now operating, the
studio being &c stories above the
streets.
, 1925-04-23
CLIPS BEING
SHIPPED TO NEW
WOOL EXCHANGE


Mr.. G. T. Thompson, representing
the National Wool Exchange. is in
Rawlins looking after the interests
of the Exchange. Mr.. Thompson ex-
poets to be around here for the next
six weeks.
The National Wool Exchange is
accepted through the Wyoming Co.
operative Wool Marketing Associa-
ton, wool clips and is advancing csc
per pound on the wool. Any wool
grower can ship to the National Wool
Exchange whether he is a stockhold-
er in the company or not.
Several of the clips in this section
have already been contracted to buy
ers but under the prevailing prices
it is probable that most of those
clips which have not as yet beer sold
will be consigned to the Wool Ex-
change.
, 1925-04-23
SHEARING WILL
BE FULL BLAST
BY APRIL 9TH

The shearing of sheep in the var
ious pens over the county will be in
full blast by the first of next week.
Several pens started operations the
fore part OF last week among which
were the Ferris, Stratton at VAN
suffer, Red Desert and Walcott. A
number of residents from Rawlins
visited the Ferris ems last Sunday
where the Standard Meat and Live
stock company sheep were sheared.
At the present time there are only
two wool buyers on the grounds, Ted
Howes OF the Jeremih Williams, Bos-
ton, Mass, and Mr.. Cronin of the
Kenneth Huchins, Boston. S. NJ.
Brooks and Perry Lynn. wo~ofinspect-
ors from Omaha for the Union Pa
cific are also in Rawlins.
1t is believed that wool this year
is running a bit higher III weight
than it has in several years past. A
conservative estimate might be placed
at Sh pounds per fleece while the
average for the few years past has
been about s pounds. The wool of
the Standard Meat and Livestock
company right after shearing ran
near 10 pounds per fleece. :
Although no official list has been
received as to where the different
companies will shear their sheep it is
believed that the following list is
about correct:
Wamsutter: Rambler, Continental,
Stratton, Carbon County Sheep and
Cattle company, ]. Mcpherson, Bags
Livestock, f.. HART, Pine Grove, Ole
Olson, P. Larson, Red Creek, Strand
berg, II. Rasmussen, Niland-Tierney,
Eureka, Osborne.
Red Desert: A. Rasmussen, Smiley
Larson.
Riner: Sandstone, l.. Seaverson.
Daley Pens: Rendle, Hansen and
Ferguson, Sundin, w. Daley.
Walcott: A. Nelson, Vivion, Savage
Livestock.
Bitter Creek: j. Hay, Rife, Cow
Creek, Pioneer.
Ferris: Standard, p. Hansen, o. p.
Olson. Kendt, Swanson and Johnson,
Gus Larson, Pat Graves, Blake, Muir
ray and Mckay. l.. Larson Estate,
Donnel Sheep Co. About $4,000 head
will be sheared at these pens.
Medicine Bow: Richard Bros,
Cronberg Bros, F. Walker, Hewitt,
+. Atkinson. Chase and Son, Ware
Land and Livestock, S. w. Johnson,
Horne Bros.
Hanna: Withrow, Dave West.
Dana: Quealy Land and Livestock.
Rawlins. loading headquarters,
sheep sheared al own pens: Hadsell
Sheep Co, Miller, ]. Robinson, j..
Mahoney, Jack Reeves, Morgan.
, 1925-04-23
NOTED WRITER
VISITS BROTHER
IN THIS CITY

Mr.. j. +. House, n of the noted
writers of the country. was in Rawlins
the first of the week visiting with
his brother, d. X. House.
Mr.. House is connected with the
Philadelphia Public Ledger as a spec
ialty writer and his column each day
in that paper is widely read through
out the country. Mr.. House is also
a contributor to the Saturday Evening
Post.
Mr.. House left Rawlins yesterday
for Kansas where he will visit for a
few days before returning to Phila-
delphia.
, 1925-04-23

Albert Nixon left on Wednesday
evening for Savannah, Mo. where he
will enter a hospital and will be
operated upon for the removal Of a
cancer. Mr.. Nixon expects to be able
10 return home in about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archer Lapham en-
tertained n few friends at bridge at
their home on Spruce street one even
ing the first OF the week, having as
their guests the Misses Laubman.
Clynke, Quandt. Messrs. Ben Davis,
Byron Day. John Swetman and Mr..
and Mrs. Gender.
, 1925-04-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express u sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
friends and neighbors for their kind
ness and sympathy in the loss of our
husband and father. l.. p. johnson.
We wish also to- thank the donors
of the many beautiful floral offer
ings. MRS. j. IL. JOHNSON.
MRS. l.. p. JOHNSON,
FRED JOHNSON.
, 1925-04-23

For first class service take your
car to the new shop at oil West
Spruce Street. All kinds of repair
work done. j. e. Peterman.
, 1925-04-23

BOARD and Room. $1,000 per
week. 1925 N. Eighth st. Inquire
at basement.
, 1925-04-23

SPECIAL SALE, while they last,
Crochet thread, 5 cents the ball,
White and cOlOrs.-Rawhns Art
4 Gift Shop.
, 1925-04-23

FOR SALE Two four
houses ON two lots each forty-four
feet. One a corner lot. Close in
on Lincoln Highway. This property
must be sold to settle an estate. In
Quire at 2O1 West Lincoln Highway
or phone 1876.
, 1925-04-23

FOR SALE Elegant brass bed,
springs and mattress, very cheap.
Inquire S11 w. Buffalo St.
, 1925-04-23

THE WOMANS CLUB DANCE which
was to have beer held Friday. May
first, has been postponed. Dates
will be announced later.
, 1925-04-23

FOR SALE = Victrola and records,
tea cart, bedroom set, buffet, rugs
and electric sewing machine. In
quire S22 w. Spruce St. Phone
ST.. 4-23-tf
, 1925-04-23

FOR RENT Two room furnished
house. Phone 501-J. 4-23'
, 1925-04-23

FOR RENT Four oom furnished
house. Newly decorated. Nice and
clean. Inquire 317 E. Buffalo St.
or Phone 76M.
, 1925-04-23

SPECIAL SALE. while they last.
Crochet thread. > cents the ball,
White and colors.-sEawlins Art
n Gift shop.
, 1925-04-23

FOR RENT Three room apart
ment with bath. 622 w. Spruce.
, 1925-04-23

EXPERIENCED WOMAN COOK
wants work in oil fields. Call at
400 Jackson St, South Side.
, 1925-04-23

FOR RENT-Furnished housekeep-
ing rooms. 100 w. Pine St.
, 1925-04-23

WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN dur
ing mothers absence, by hour OF
day. Inquire Mrs. GrOshong, Cor.
IA and Spruce ST., No. sos.
, 1925-04-23

FOR RENT-Two rooms furnished
for light housekeeping. Inquire
lis f. Cedar St.
, 1925-04-23

FOR RENT = Four o modern
furnished apartment. Nice and
clean. Close in. $40 per mo. In
quire 7O4 w. Buffalo St.
, 1925-04-23
FOR SALE = Household furniture.
Must be sold. 100 E. Front.

FOR SALE = Household furniture.
Must be sold. 100 E. Front.
WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN dur
ing mothers absence, by hour or
day. Inquire Mrs. Groshong, Cor.
IA and Spruce ST., No. sos.
FOR RENT - Four room modern
furnished apartment. Nice and
clean. Close in. $40 per mo. In
quire 7O4 w. Buffalo ST.
BOARD AND ROOM, $40 per week.
Inquire basement 1925 No. Eighth
street.
FOR RENT-Two rooms furnished
for light housekeeping. Inquire
lis f. Cedar St.
FOR RENT-Three roo furnished
apartment. Inquire 621 w. Buff
falo or Phone 1921.
THE WOMANS CLUB DANCE which
was to- have been held Friday, May
first, has been postponed. Dates
will be announced later.
MRS. C. w. MORGAN will have a
Bake Sale at the Service Grocery,
Saturday, April 25th.
FOR RENT Four room furnished
basement apartment. Also seven
room modern furnished house. In
quire Mrs. Hopkins, 222 w. Pine
street.
FOR RENT-Furnished housekeep-
inp rpnn,S TDn w Dino CT
FOR SALE = Victrola and records,
tea cart, bedroom set, buffet, rugs
and electric sewing machine. In
quire S22 w. Spruce St. Phone
57l. 4-23-tf
FOR RENT Four room furnished
house. Newly decorated. Nice and
clean. Inquire 317 E. Buffalo St.
or Phone ism.
SPECIAL SALE, while they last,
Crochet thread, 5 cents the ball,
White and colOrs.-Rawfins Art
4 Gift Shop.
FOR RENT Three room apart
ment with bath. 622 w. Spruce.
FOR SALE Two four room
houses ON two lots each forty-four
feet. One a corner lot. Close in
on Lincoln Highway. This property
must be sold to settle an estate. In
quire at 2O1 West Lincoln Highway
or phone 1856.
BOARD and Room. $1,000 per
week. 1925 N. Eighth st. Inquire
at basement.
For first class service take your
car to the new shop at oil West
Spruce Street. All kinds of repair
work done. j.. E. Peterman.
FOR SALE Elegant brass bed,
springs and mattress, very cheap.
Inquire 81 w. Buffalo st.
FOR RENT Two room furnished
house. Phone 501-J. 4-23'
, 1925-04-23

THE WOMANS CLUB DANCE which
was to- have been held Friday, May
first, has been postponed. Dates
will be announced later.
, 1925-04-23

BOARD AND ROOM, $40 per week.
Inquire basement 1925 No. Eighth
street.
, 1925-04-23

LOST-Bunch of keys, Friday p. m.
Return to this office. Reward.
, 1925-04-23

FOR RENT Two room furnished
house. Inquire 22O r. Lincoln
Highway.
, 1925-04-23

FOR RENT 80 5-room modarn un-
furnished house. Opposite Tele-
phone office. Inquire 2l5 Wyom-
Ing ST.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-06

This has been the bone of conten-
ton between the American workman
and the manufactures. The latter de
mands poorly paid workmen in order
that foreign trade may not be dimin-
ished without sacrificing profits.
American industries are perfectly
willing for workmen to make the
necessary sacrifice by accepting en-
ployment at low wages, but they are
majesty unwilling to meet compeii-
tive foreign industries in an open
market at the sacrifice of profit.
Hence the effect of American manu-
facturers to procure the repeal or
modification of the immigration ,aW,
end thus make it possible to employ
European labor in unlimited quan'i-
ties.
The question is who shall make the
necessary sacrifice. Shall the Ameri-
can workman follow the precedent
established centuries ago, when labor
meant serfdom, and work for VIVA
ever wage capital is willing to pay
or shall the manufacturer curtail his
profits for the sake of employing
American workmen in preference to
ellen workmen? On which side of the
question is the greater manifestation
of selfishneSs?
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-06

A cartoon by Mouis, reproduced IN
the Literary Digest Of October 10,
illustrates a problem in immigration
affecting the industrial classes Of
England and the American marufac-
turer.
John Bull is pictured with mouth
wide open crying for Jobs for our
million unemployed while the Amerl-
can manufacturer cries: We want
workers" The purpose Of the cartoon
is to impress Congress with the need
of alterations in the United Sta.es
immigration law so that European
laborers may be dumped on American
factories in competition with Ameri-
can workmen.
So far the immigration law has
been of little consequence to Amen-
ca labor owing to the fact that its
effects have scarcely begun to snow.
Late reports, however indicate that
the law will procure the desired IN
crease in wages for American work
mer. All efforts to repeal the law,
or to render it of no effect, should
therefore be withstood by Labor to
the last trench.
The New York Journal of Com
merce, commenting bitterly upon the
effects of the law says; at is clear,
however, that it cannot fail to make
permanent high money wages, shorter
hours of work and the like, all Of
which tend very definitely to hold us
on a basis of initiation and thus to
hurt the volume of business, particu-
larly in foreign trade"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-06
Road Ignores Competency.

Baltimore, Nov. 2.-Competency is
a secondary consideration with the
Western Maryland railroad, according
to an affidavit of one strikebreaker
who took an examination" as an
engineer on that railroad when broth
erhood engineers and fremen suS-
pended work.
The strikebreaker stated he was
rated as 100 per cent competent,
though not tested on his ability to
read signals or other necessary
qualifications.
The affidavit charges that the rail-
road paid little attention to safety
laws or interstate commerce commits
sion regulations.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-06
Observation-Disclosures.
. AND STILL WE KICK .
Observation-Disclosures.

ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO
some weeper walled that woman's
work was never done. He sang how
motheagot up at four 4. m., cooked
breakfast ON the wood stove, called
dad, dressed the kids, set the table,
fed the drew, washed the dishes,
swept the house with ragged broom,
made the beds, washed, ,ironed, mend
ed, cooked dinner and washed the
dishes all over again, went through
anothr daily dozen, then cooked sup
per, washed the dishes the third time
and hit the hay about eleven bells.
He was right. The weeps were de-
served. Mother had a hard row to
hoe.
But today mother gets up with the
bunch. She turns on the gas stove
and has breakfast piping hot before
dad can scrape the Stubbles off his
soapy chin. She heaves the dishes into
the automatic washer, throws up and
whirls the inadoor bed, runs the
the clothes to the laundry to wash,
iron and mend, tunes in on the radio
and gets the dinner menu which she
puts into the tirelesS cooker, goes to
the afternoon class on modern psy-
ehology, has a dandy dinner for the
gang, and then goes with youngest
daughter to the movies to enjoy hust-
ing elephants in the jungles of Africa.
It's new day for mother and she
d serves it. Just few more triliing
inventions and she can attend the
eight o'clock class on How to Raise
Esquimaux Babies and the ten o'clock
class on Training Australian Kanga-
roos.
AND STILL WE KICK.
Still We say that this old world is
slipping on the job and that ciyili2a-
ton IS yelling for a rain check.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-06

American laborer and the American
public.
If he can make sufficient abnormal
profit through sale Of his products at
exhorbitant rates to the American con
sumner, he may decrease his price IN
foreign market and successfully com
pete with foreign trade, particularly
in that class of American products as
are consumed in large quantities at
home, such as coal, sugar, corn pro
ducts, potatoes, iron and steel, cloth
ing and lumber.
Excess profits obtained through
home consumption will enable him to
be content with lesser profits in the
foreign market, but upon this plan he
proposes to sacrifice his own people,
to bleed them thin, to freeze and
strive those who cannot pay his price.
So far the government has let him
do il, with qualification.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-06

The brazen selfshness Of some
manufacturers is expressed in their
determination to decrease the outpu.
of their plants if compelled to pay
living wages to employees. If they
cannot dictate wage standards they
propose to freeze out the American
workman. Such is the conception of
loyalty to the United States govern
ment which is found among a certain
class Of employers.
If they were living in Rome in the
days of Caesar they would sustain a
class system which would forever
keep the workman in poverty and
subsection, If they were living in pre-
civil war days they would join the
forces who fought to perpetuate slay-
cry. They would do this for profit.
They have encouraged violation of
the immigration laws. They have
adroitly aided in procuring an UNI
paralleled influx Of Mexican labor
into the United States, one of the
most Objectionable types of labor.
They have brazenly fought to repeal
the immigration law, and now they
threaten to play the mine-owners'
game and restrict the output of their
factories i'll order to force the Ameri-
can public to buy their products at an
exhorbitant rate, thereby insuring
them a larger profit. In plant and
animal life such creatures are called
parasites.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-06

Where a high wage scale actually
intelferes with the marketing of pro-
duets at home or abroad and works
havoc to American business the Amer
lean workman is disposed to arbtrate
on standard to prevent such havoc.
But instances of this kind are so rare
as to be unworthy of mention. Few if
any American industries of conse-
.quence have been forced to the wall
on account of the wages paid to work
men. Most of them are enjoying
prosperity. When they begin to fail
there will be time enough for the
American Federation of Labor to re-
trench, and arbitrate the scale on a
lower standard of wages. American
workmen are as sacrificing as any
other class of American people, but in
many things they are equally wise.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-06
KNOW ILLINOIS,

Illinois has So radio broadcasting
stations, more than any other state.
Illinois leads all states in the number
OF radio receiving sets on its farms.
Illinois electric railways cover in
car miles each year a distance equal
to l0,167 times around the earth.
Illinois leads the nation in CONNER
eial production of flowers and is first
IN rose growing.
Electric light and power in Illinois
Is equivalent to 35,272,720 50-watt
lamps burning at one time.
Illinois produces more mineral
wealth eaeh year than Wisconsin,
Iowa, Missouri and Indiana combined.
There are 1872, 601 telephones in
to each IA persons.
Illinois ranks second of the states
in the production of poultry.
Manufactured gas Is supplied to
240 Illinois cities.
Illinois has, at Monmouth, the
largest stoneware pottery.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-06

Twin City Federation of Labor
J. +. McGrath. Pres, 3l6 S. State.
Glynn White, Vice-Pres., 309 Stan
age Ave.
o. F. Miller, Fin. Sec, 5O2 s. Elm.
John Tiemey, Rec. Secy 5ll h.
White.
J. Z. Harding, Treas, 2O4 b.
Church.
T. ". Shook, Guide, 81 E. Clark
Jesse Adams, Guard, 1853 N. Wal
nut.
J. W. Dunn, J. C. Adams, w. H.
LanghofT, Board Of Trustees.
Meets Second and Fourth Wednes-
day at Labor Hall.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-06

There is coming to be less need Of
foreign immigration, even from the
standpoint of European countries.
Labor conditions are much improved
in Europe during the last year, and
promise to continue for the better.
In one respect the outlook is dis
pleasing to the American manufacture
er. He will now have competition
with the opening of European fac
tories, but he proposes to offset this
competition at the expense of the
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-06

olympia, Wash, Nov. 2-Ratifca-
ton of the federal child labor amend
ment will be one of organized labor's
first demands on the next state Iegis-
lature. Last January the house re-
Jeeted the amendment by a two-to-ona
vote, but the unionists are confident
the people have a better understanding
of the measure.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-06

Council of Legue of Nations stops
hghting between Greek and Bulgarian
troops by firm ultimatum; contending
armies withdraw behind own frontiers.
Scott Turner of Lansing. Mich. an
pointed director of Federal Bureau Of
Mines IN succession to DR.. II. Foster
Balm, resigned.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-06

WalIie Price, Pres.
John Roger, Vice-Pres.
J. w. Dunn, Sec. and Bus. Agent
513 w. Beardsley.
G. N. Howell, Fin. Sec.
Meets every Thursday at Labor
Hall.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-06

Structural and Ornamental Iron
Workers.
II. A. Darsh, Pres.
NJ VI. McCade, Fin. Sec, 10 L.
Springfield.
Meets Second and Fourth Thursday
at Labor Hall.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-06

Socialists in French Chamber of
Deputies announce determination to
fight for capital levy.
Active winter in steel industry pre-
dicted by head of Bethlehem Steel
Corporation.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-06

The plan of the American Fedora
ton of Labor is objected to on the
ground that business might well
operate upon a lower scale, thus re
ducing the wages paid to wofkmen
and the price Of products to the con-
sumer. But this plan offers no sug-
gestion of lesser profits to the manu-
facturer That Is adroitly kept in
reserve.
The fault of any plan where capital
dictates wage standard and determ-
ines also what profits shall accrue to
the manufacturer is that capital is
kept in aifluenee and labor in poverty
and squalor This is the condition in
Europe, Asia and Mexico.
The American plan, which attempts
to dictate the standard of profits and
to leave labor and capital to afbitrate
the question of wages, eleyates the
standard of workmen to a position on
equality with capital.
Under such a plan the child of the
laborcr has comparatively equal chance
with the child Of the manufactures or
banker, and the ultimate result is the
comfort, prosperity and enlightenment
of both classes.
The immigration law Is merely a
weapon to force the employment of
American labor at a scale which will
insure the equality of classes. Could
any aim be more benevolent?
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-06
Cipar Makers Union.

NIEdT -TdKVT9 Z IHUT.
John Stems. Pres.
John Dempsey, Fin. Sec, lis S.
Race, U.
Meets Second Wednesday over ITO
L. University Ave.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-06
Letter Carriers.

j. +. Leonard, Pres.
Warren A. Sides Fin. Sec, 1923
Carson Drive. Phone 1855
Meets First Friday at Post Office,
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-06
Building LabOrers.

Z. NJ. Smith, Pres.
|. H. Garman, Fin. Sec, sol N.
Lincoln, U.
o. Brown, Bus. Agent, 40l Boards
ley.
Meets every Tuesday at Labor Hall.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-06
Bricklayers.

Doc Ferriss, Pres.
Elmer Johnson, Fin. Sec, 214 W.
Green, U.
Meets every Tuesday over Com
mercial Bank.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-06
Bakers Union.

August Schaede, Pres.
II. IL. Montgomery, 104 L. Green,
L., Fin. Sec.
Meets Third Saturday at Labor
Hall.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-06

Sheet Metal Workers No. $50.
John w. Roger, Pres.
Frank Jones' Sec, 1112 w. Hill, U.
Meets First and Third Wednesday
at Labor Hall.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-06

Journeyman BARRIERS Union.
Clyde Grandey, Pres.
W. |. Myers, Sec, 204 N. Neil.
Meets Last Tuesday at American
Legion Hall.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-06
Lathers Union.

o. N. Beckett, Pres.
VIM. Betz, Fin. Sec. and Treas,
LOG S. Fair.
Meets First and Third Tuesday at
Labor Hall.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-06

Switchmen's Union of North Amer
lea opens big campaign of education
and organization.
Mexico to resume payment ON ev-
ternal debt January l. 1926. under
new agreement.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-06
Transfers and ChaufTeurs.

'VI0 U1tU N''''FE1I' ~
j. II .Hardwick, Pres.
Earl Brockton, Fin. Sec, 702 y.
Walnut.
Meets Second and Fourth Monday
over Commercial Bank.