davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-09-03
About Farming
(FrOm the Montana State COTIege)

(FrOm the Montana State COlIege)
TWENTY-FIVE farmers Of the
Laurel-Parke City section of
n Yellowstone county took part in.
the first Of the three tours to be con-
Quoted this summer to the Huntley
Experimental farm. The purpose Of
the tours is to demonstrate success
full rotations and irrigated pastures,
and to acQuaint farmers with the
work of the experimental farm.
The work Of graduating tubercu-
losis among cattle in Daniels county
will be continued this fall. Last
month Huston Smith, who took A. w.
Warden's place as county agent,
checked over the work already done
and made plans for going ahead with
the testing work.
The greater part of the 200, 900
pound wool clip in Fergus county
sold last month to the National Wool
Exchange. Previously bids were
asked on the entire county pool but
offers were considered too low and
all bids we're rejected. Members Of
the pool then were released from
their pooling agreement and allowed
to sell their clips individually.
@ 8 @
With an attendance of more than
5000 people the annual picnic of the
Lewis and Clark County Farm Bu-
reau was the best attended and most
successful summer gathering of farm
ers eve held in the county. In other
years the picnic has been held at the
Gate of ths Mountains, but this sea-
son it was staged at the State fair
! grounds.
George W. Gustafson, former coun-
ty agent of Blaine county has been
selected to manage the fall marketine
association. The turkey crop of the
county is said to be in excellent con
dition and a little larger than last
year.
A cooperative marketing organ.
ization to handle the wool and lambs
of its members has been organized
on the Huntley Irrigation project
With a nucleus of nine charter mem,
bers, a membership campaign will bC
conducted this fall so that the or
~ganization will be ready for active
marketing work next spring.
s. g @
The annual report of the LAX,
County Cow Testing association fol
the fiscal year ending July 1, shows
that the average cost of producinl
b~utterfat by members of the associa
ton was approximately Is II cents
The average production per COW haC
a value of $123.71, with an average
} feed cost of $43.23, leaving a ne
5 return above feed cost of $SO.48 pc.
COW. The average annual produc
. ton per COZ was 276.9 pounds o
%butterfat and 5000 pounds of milk
9 @ 9
Gypsum tests conducted in Lin
coin county this year are showini
even more striking results than Il
other years. Most Of the plots t.
which gypsum were applied are show
ing a 200 per cent increase in ha.
yield over .untreated plots.
A. H. Small, T. B. Haynes, F. Al
nett, H. S. Parker & Sons, Cheste
Wilson, G. & G.. E. Haines and Dewitt
Clark, are the certified seed potat
growers of Flathead county this yeal
Fields were inspected by the Montan
Potato Improvement association las
month and were found to be in excel
lent condition.
8 8 O
The three community picnics fo
farmers of Paririe county held las
month had an attendance of $50.
g O 9
Two more purebred Guernse
calves from Tillamook, Oregon, wei
added to the dairy herds of Madiso
county farmers last month.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-09-03

Some men put their soul into
everything they do3 others merely
put their foot in.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-09-03

Between 1000 and 5000 deaths
by drowning are recorded every
year in the United States.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-09-03

The man who is always asking for
a loan is always left alone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-15
So, 65O-Northeast

Brick home on a very quiet street,
convenient TO main business section, four
blocks from school and close to two car
lines = hardwood floor. electric light. hot.
water heat: epace for garage: front
and rear yards--S250 cash and small
monthy payments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-15
So, 45o-For EXCHANGE

20, TOT LAC14d449S
North OF Park Road. convenient to
14th Street car line and within walking
distance Of Central High School. also two
graded schools. A very comforta bile six.
room and tiled bath home. with screens.
awnings and garage. Owner will con.
slider small house or good lot in trade
for equity
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-15
Rentals
APARTM r NTS
UNFURNISHED 81

O4NA' OAbkyA2AINIkN
SAINT DENNIS
1886 KENYON SIT. N. W.
Mt. Pleasant Convenient to Cars.
Busses and Stores.
I ROOM kitchen and bath $50 0u
9 rooms. kitchen and bath $3.50. 5Q 00
TaR Ak stf9Ssr s P Psas coreoran
s J tenth $ Janitor On Premises, -
rooms anO $50 Ss5n q sT b. q. 800
Brand New Apartment Building, in Con.
venient Southeast Location. All Large.
Airy Outside Rooms. Only 4 Left
Janitor on Premise.
rooms e dle,n Ss5 aico1e and baib: g SS
s? sSSs i kScS ss; GREEK CHURCH 90
'0YA'' Newly RedecoIated
See , Jani' q s 9n E Premises
2 rooms and bath ............ @37 20
: : .o0m' ano i n ST. N - 4. 4
rooms. 1 reccp Uasn hail and bath. 6SS
Newly Redecorated.
Janitor on Premises
j. G. WELDON co.
gig 18th St. N. W Realtors. Main 92as
f415 GIRARD ST. N. w.
Two bright r0Ome Kitchen, bath new
modern fireproof building. $3.50 Key
with tanitor
2OO9 Belmont Rd. N. w.
8 vooms double reception 1aIl, Kitchen
and bath: modern firepr0Of building: ex.
elusive and In excellent conditions: rea-
/. l.. COOPER,
500 DENRLKE BLDG MAIN $500
SHERMAN APT.
18th and L SITS. N. w, 2 rooms and bath,
bright, large: reas. rent Col 1921. -
SPECIAL, $4,000 nm
/ rn., kit. bath. dining alcoye. dressing
closet. etc. See resident manager.
3616 CONN. AVE. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-15
SO, S5O-Northwest

Corner, senni.detached brick. six rooms
and bath! garage: convenient TO car
surrounded by many new homes-$5O0
cash.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-15
BOSS & PHELPS
LEADERS FOR 10 YEARS IN THE SALE
OF WASHINGTON HOMES


So, 95O-Shernan Circle
Ideal home for small family. IN very
desirable section Of Northwest Just few
rooms and tiled bath. hot-water heat,
electric light. front and two.story rear
porchcs. hardwood floors: space for
garage-S500 cash. SOS monthly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-15
1 z 1 4
1 filth Sit. IN. w.
LOW PRICES
EASY TERMS

1926 Overland six Sedan $3.50. $3.50
1925 Hupp Club Sedan ....... 775.
1925 Hupp Touring ........... $50.
1925 WHY'S KnightoSedan 80. 975
1923 WHY'S Knight Sedan 80. $50
1925 Ford Touring .......... 125
1925 Overland Sedan ....s..s. 425
1928 Hupp Touring ........ 200
1928 Maxwell Touring ....... 125
1925 WHY'S knight Coupe Sedan $50
1928 Haynes Sedan .......... 200
1923 Ford Touring ............ 100
1921 Studebaker Special Touring Is
1928 Chevrolet Touring ..,.. 100
1929 Gardner Touring ...... $50
1928 Chevrolet Coupe ....... 125
1922 Dodge Touring .......... IT'S
1928 Overland Touring ...... 60
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-15

the Value
AutomOtive
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE I35

-sr
ATITnAgOTpTT TrrI rFnEp cATE 13S
FoRD rO25 sedan: balloon tires: car GOOD
mo q .eWc ali s & g O gin. Dalanes : Z
FoR Rd1 new Hodel 6.ll SSSno,, ssss;
new: only $3.50: easy terms.
PARKWAY MOTOR CO. Inc. = %
1909 WISCONSIN Ave. or SllO W oks ~. ~.
open evenings. MeeL loo.
FORD SPORT R0AllSTEK---On monsn
old, wire wheels. bumpers 1runt SItu 49, 49,.
Tindsnlel ,o wngs , na1,i1ntesda tS saH 3,
FORD TUDOR SEDAN. 1926 - Balloon
tires: lots Of extra equipn1en6 gar u ~ ~
excellent condition cheap e. et sIanG; "a
west Of Conn Ave. ------
on yon RDo oWn kU tesIDs GOOD proposl.
ton for some one - have % eel I ~
HUDSON SEDAN. late model. 5-passenger.
has balloop tires. al good. inclqd l,n
spare nechaflicaily ike new nfM R I,a,t.
Hudson Ii; MOTORS otoS Co. l7ss I 81. west q
HUDSON Coach. 1925. exceptionally low
mileage, has original tires and new neM
paint, fnllg squirpel. motor perfect 1920
terms. Tam besrt5@sh VI MOtOrs ~
Z ~: VEST o. conn. g
HUDSON COACH 1924, Just overJn9auieuo.:
eeneral conoislon COCO; doT s,e sa,e Il lam.
EIS,I
DeTsr.tIuusnn hOtOEh w.. = 80 -
I 0I A0I..I. e xe.
JEWETT 1924 BR0UGHA M q, New pal .,,ic
excellent condition.: tires al eO91is PLY ,lis
49,, terms 70 suit MasninRIou.V iFkiAia
Motors: 1922 18th Sc: y. W
KISSEL ROADSTER newly painted. t I'VE.
tone bruwn. motor quiet ano p1MeI I Y,
TINS u one Of the snappless- oa1 ~ 49,, "
Inc CITY. kne prics y 9utgx g2VS. 1870 ~
HUDSON Motors Co- l11S ~ ~ We. ~
conn: ave. --------------zz
LATEST model popular priced. gear Snllt
car. used only two weeks: at asa agsl'
nee: 416S Gown. Daiance VI - hiVstns
call NJ lO4l1. ------
MAXWELL. TOURING First class c0nd.
ton: very Economical 70 operate I'D 49,.
1875 18th ST. N. w.
1r1yTrTsf = Ffc-,-I-o- -.-v. InrIra aTed rides
= lire S6e5fl Tor $40. ear, Won beat that
1901 18th St NJ W. Main $3.50.
M1YVVET5T Il A.T5ae@ fs0nne In eI,,,1 cOndi.
ton ana Driced righf: Won should zee
ne ~ 49, J,ss,t,aS IfayvIsine
ss..s W $500, y. - .1.s.iS I1St. "a 10
ESs-.s s-1tgr W.: Ass2g - =. = - = :. :.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-26
4 NEGLECTED AMERICAN.

One OF the fathers of this country
mas been Sbufled into the discard.
Friend and eomrade of Washing
ton and Franklin, his name Is not
linked with theirs.
Wielder of the most powerful pen Of
REVOLUTIONARY days, his words are
seldom found inscribed in public pla-
ceS.
Batter in America for self-gov-
eminent, in England for the right OF
free speech, in France for the rights
of mana threshold patris this
name is known only TO the initiated.
Escaping the buillotine in the
France for which he tirelessly work
ed, only TO be heaped with the bitter
est condemnation by the Americans
he had helped to free, he is NOW all
but forgotten. lie is known as the
patron saint OF village radicals; as the
ragged philosopher.
He sounded the first claricn call
for independence of America. His
words heartened Washngions broken
army after it had crossed the Della
waIe. His battle cry, These are the
times that try mems souls spurfed
the American revolutionistS on to the
victories OF Trenton and Princeton.
His name is Thomas Paine.
One may read about the Revolu-
tionary war in other books, but one
who drinks in the words of Paine's
Common Sense and American Crisis
actually lives it. The birth pangs of
the nation become real.
Paine tasted deeply of life, and
his beliefs were clear, and it was the
effort To explain these beliefs to 9th
er men which brought him trouble.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-26
Income Tax Publicity Is
Ended; Big Taxpayers
Win Long Fight

Washington, Feb. 13.-In one of
the stormiest sessions in recent years,
the senate repealed the publicity fea-
ture of the income tax law. The house
has gone on record against publicity,
and tn elong campaign heavy taXpay-
ers have waged for secrecy has been
won.
The Senate's action is a reversal of
its policy in May, 1924, when it IA
vored the resolution it now rejects.
Senator Norris again led the fight
for publicity and in a six hours
speech pleaded that the people be per
mitted to know the tax return Of cit
liens.
There's only one end, and we are
headed for it, if We conduct our bust
ness in secret" he declared. "The sun
light vii lburn to death the germs OF
corruption. Ruin and darkness will
come from darkness where corruption
will breed"
In repeating the story of the Mellon
banks, controlled by Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon, Senator Norris re,
ferred to an affidavit made by Daniel
Hickey, former employe of the IN
ternal revenue.
In this affidavit Mr.. Hickey swort
he had objected to the Mellon National
bank, the Union Trust company ane
the Union Savings bank of Pittsburgh
being permitted to file a consolidated
return, and save millions of dollars
but his superior, II. l.. Robinson, tol(
him, "Sh-h-h, Sign on the dotte'
line"
THE higher-up just have to have
some things done which don't lool
right, but which they can't explain L
US, and we subordinates should b'
good soldiers and follow orders" Mr.
Hickey quoted Mr. Robinson as say
ing.
Isn't it humiliating," said Senator
Norris, ito know that the secretary
OF the treasury can demand a refun'
Of his taxes and that his own sub
ordlnates can pass on it secretly
Would it not be more honorable l
such questions were passed on pub
licly >"
rs our secretary of the treasury tn,
kind of man who will demand tina
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-26
BY JAMES VI. LYNCH
President, International Typographical
Union.

Unrest resulting from the late war,
too many unnecessary laws and the
tension OF high speed living are in my
opinion largely responsible for the
prevailing crime wave. As partial
remedies for the situation | would
suggest the repeating of unnecessary
laws, a legislative holiday, agitation
for purer jurisprudence and fairer
share of the fruits of prosperity for
all law-abiding classes.
Boys in the army were promised
all sorts of rewards for their loyal
service. When the war was over most
of US forgot who was in the RAINY a1d
who wasn't. Among a limited num-
Der of eX-Soldiers this attitude gave
rise TO cynicism and rancorous feelings
conductive to social itregularity. More
important, of course, was the uproot-
ing of the nations youth from routine
lives and its precipitation into IN
wonted fields of excitement ana ad-
venture. Young men away from nome
naturally did some Dragging about
their cleverness at achieving llVell-
hood without working. Susceptible
lads took that sort of talk seriously.
These conditions undoubtedly have
had some effect on developments OF
the war aftermath. The remarkable
thing is that a more dangerous and
more widespread sort of unrest ana
not result.
But the war can be blamed for
the major part of American crime.
As a rule the soldier came out OF the
army. clean and true. and hlgh
tyne of American citizen. am con
virced that the chief cause OF the
crime increase is the newly created
| felony, bootlegging, with the changes
II has worked in the underworld
Bookkeeping has proved enoi mousiS
profitable to the criminaily inclined.
II has provided the underworld Win
lIaroe funds and increased confidence
and has thus led to preparation ei
gigantic robberies and swlndies. sue
eesssful crime has attained a romahue
glamour. News papers treat crimes
a. great sporting events. The law
vers who operate the courts, seeming
! 1roftable publicity, help TINS game
! aIong. Gamblers make bets ON me
nrobable fate Of a captured erlmin,a. l
whose quilt Is matter OF puoiiic
knowledge. 4 tricky and dramauc
LAWYER stands a good chance 10 OL ...s
him, off however revolving his crime
/
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-26
College While You Work
\ Column by John n. Chapple

4 believer in God. MS views we've
of nature far from acceptable. He
dashed erthCdsz religion with his
furious pen, and men fetaliated with
taurdels Of silence which have al
most crushed has name from our his
tory and literature.
Paine's name Is not one which de-
serves to be erushhed cut, except by
those who fear ideas different from
their Own.
Religion has become more liberal
during the $40 years since Paine
wrote. 1t seems odd. today. that an
outstanding patriot should be vicious
ly attacked for uttering sentiments as
exalted as these:
Il believe in enc God and no more;
and hope for happiness beyond this
life.
Il believe the equality Of man, and
l believe that religious duties con
sist in doing Justice. loving mercy,
and endeavoring to make our lello"
creatures happy,
Il do not believe in the creed pro-
fessed by the Jewish church, bv the
Roman church, by the Greek church,
by the Turkish church, by the Prot
tant church, OF by any church that !
know Of.
My own mimi is my church.
81 do not condemn those who be-
lieve otherwise; they have the same
right to their belief as have to mine.
1t is necessary To mans happiness
that he be mentally faithful to him
self. When men Subscribes to
things he does not believe, he has pre-
pared himself for the commission of
every other crime.
THE world is my country; to do
good. nv religion"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-26
Three Chief Causes for Crime Wave
Unnecessary Laws and High Speed Living
Responsible for

may have been. Fear of the conse-
quences no longer acts as an effective
deterrent of crime.
To blame the newspapers or the in-
dividual lawyers is TO follow the typi-
cal American fefOrmer into his IA
vorite error-shallow reasoning, con-
clusion from analogous argument;
The slayer used a gun, therefore
abolish all firearms; the asSailant was
drinking, therefore launch new law
against booze, the robber eseaDed in
an automobile, therefore lay new
and troublesome regulation on all
motorists.
Newspapers play up crime news
because the people want TO read IL.
A policy of ignoring crime news
would assuredly promote corruption.
What is needed is a new public atti-
tude toward crime. Time was when
honest folk felt a sense of personal
outrage whenever they heard of a
deed that added to the hazard of life
or property. They do not feel so to-
day because the multiplicity of laws
has made every citizen a potential
criminal. He knows that he stands III
about as much danger of the law as
he does of the criminal. He is liable
to arrest for any one of a thousand
petty infrac, ions. He may think that
he still believes in the majesty of the
law but his sympathies are likely to
90 out to the police captive more or
less subconsciously. At best he is APP
proximately neutral.
Repeal of unnecessary laws and
concentration of police and judicial
effort on the enforcement of all social
ly necessary laws would help the stu
alton immensely.
If reformers would cease their eff
forts to readjust social habits by force
and coercion and give thought TO in
creasing human happiness by positive
means they would come much nearer
70 success. Give every industrious
citizen a fairef share OF the nations
immense prosperity and more leisure
in which TO develop his cultural side,
and a great blow will have been struck
in favor of law and order. The time
Is ripe for this change in our phllOs-
ophy The country Is immensely
prosperous ami super-etficient modern
machinery has increased production
| far beyond market possibilities. BY
| improving the standard Of living and
| shortening the working day. sociolog-
| zeal, industrial and economic purposes
can all be served at one strike. And
happy, contented populace does not
/ breed criminals.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-26
Food Prices Go Up.

Washington, Feb. 2A-Food price,
for the year January, 1925. 10 Janu'
airy, 1926. increased in the 2S cities
reporting 10 the United States bureau
of labor statistics.
Minneapolis showed IN IL per cent
increase, Atlanta. Cincinnati anu ST
Paul, 10 per cent, Bridgeport, In
diana"elis and scranton. . per cen,
Fail River, New Haven, Norfolk,
Omaha, Providence ana Charleston
$. c., 5 per cent, Peoria aud Washing
ton, Z per cent, Kansas City, Milwau-
kee, Louisville, Newark. New York
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-26

,ye mass a law enabling his corporation
10 appear before himself IN secret ana
ask for tax refunds -
Senator Couzens Of Michigan, VINO
also favored publicity, charged ina,
~ had been tricked by Senator Smoot'
n6airnan of the senate finance com
aittee. Senator CouzenS saiu VI.
Utah senator violated an .agfeennesII.s.
that he (Couzens) could discuss Vhs
natter before a vote was taken5.
senator Smoot denied the eR 3es.zi
Tster Senator Couzens was ofiefea
the floor. but he declined -.
ny = really couldn't proceed IN ne ne
+an,na.fpous mood / am now IN, ne
said.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-26
Erttn Pillar 10 Posi-.

Your speedometer shows you have
gare $4,000 miles. Been taking some
long tours
No. the 700 is the distance ! have
covered going back and forth to the
Office, and the other 10000 the as
lance have covered looking for
parking places
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-26

Great anthracite coal strike en1ed
a. miRets in convention ratitN neW
agreement with operators, suspension
lasted hNe months and seventeen
days.
-Four miners die in attempt to rescue
three dead in explosion at mine near
Central City. ny.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-26
utiIlties Conserve Coal.
THREE

Electric light and power companies,
on an average, burn one-tenth Of
pound Of coal less to produce a kilo-
watt hour of electricity i'm 1925 than
in 1924, according To the United States
small gain In efficiency conserved
Geological Survey This apparently
more than 100000 tons of coal dur
ing the year.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-26

and Portland, Me, & per cent; Balti-
more. per cent. Mobile, 1 per cent,
Memphis, 3 pei cent Butte, Dallas
and San Francisco, per cent; Part
land. Ore. less than hve.geuths Of /
per cent
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-26

Gov. Hunt of Arizona attacks Cali
rornia for "plunder' Of Colorado Ri
yer.
Gain Of wags in past year offset by
increase in cost living, according to
the Labor Bureau, Inc, Of New York
City.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-26

o. N. Beckett, Pres.
Vim. Betz, Fin. Sec. and Treas
LOG S. Fair.
Meets First and Third Tuesday at
Labor Han.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-26
Engineers,

Geo. Vaughn, Chief.
Il. Z. Sabin, Fin. Sec, BOB S. Lynn.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-26

Building Trades Council.
Wallie. Price, Pres.
John Roger, Vice-pres.
j. w. Dunn, Sec. and Bus. Agent,
5l3 w. Beafdsley,
w. NJ. Sans, Sec.
Meets ever Thursday at Labor
Hall.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-26
Bricklayers.

Doc Ferriss. Pres.
Elmer Johnson, Fin. Sec, pa W.
Green, L.
Meets every Tuesday over Com.
mercial Bank.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-26
Cigar Makers Union.

Cigar Makers Union.
John Stems, Pres.
John Dempsey, Fin. Sec, ll5 $.
Race, U.
Meets Second Wednesday over ITO
h. University Ave.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-26
Stoneeutlets.

John Foley, Pres.
Chas. Hughes, Fin. Sec, 1903 ".
ClaT[, u.
Meets Second Wednesday at SOB n.
Goodwin Ave. u.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-26

Order of Railway Conductors.
/. G. Bash, Pre-.
AIRY Burke, Fin. See, 1904 n. Mel.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-26

Twin City Federation of Labor
J. r. MeGrath Pres, SIG $. State
Glynn White, Niee.pfes., 800 stan
age Ave.
Il. L. Kuster, Fin. Sec, COS N
Romine, urbana,
John Tiernes, Rec. Sec, oil h
White.
J. L. Harding, Treas, 20i Z
Church.
T.. W. Shook, Guide, all r. CLARK
Jesse Adams. Guard, 1863 N, Wal
nut.
J. W. Dunn, J. e. Adams, W. II
I4anghoH, Board of Trustees.
Meets Second and Fourth Wednes-
day at Labor Hall.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-26

NJ. II. Turner, Pres.
Paul Myers, Fin. Sec, 4O4 W.
California, L.
Meets Second and Fourth Monday
Labor Hall.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-26
Building l.alorers.

Building Laborers.
+. NJ. Smith, Pres.
|. II. Garman Fin Sec, sol N.
Lincoln, u.
10. Brown. Bus. Agent, i0l Boards
ley.
Meets every Tuesday at Labor Hall.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-26

Fircmen and Enginemen.
b. T. Younglove, Pres.
r. II. Moore, Fin. Sec, 800 5.
Locust.
Meets First and Third Thursday At
Odd Fellows Hal.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-26

Carpenters.
Chas. Hill, Pres.
Amos Wright, Fin. Sec, 7O6 ).
Race, u.
Thos. lnman, Bus. Agent.
Meets every Friday at Carpenters
Hall. -
Typographical Union No. al.
Chas, Stall, Pres.
". II. Wright, Fin. Sec. and Treas
BOG N. Race, u.
Meets First Monday at Labor Hall.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-26
Railway Trainmen.

Railway Trainmen.
J. c. Jacobs, Pres.
H. f. Ruby, Sec, 1i5 E. Roper.
Meets Second Monday night and
Fourth Sunday afternoon, Odd
Fellows Hall.