davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-29
Danny
Picked
Something
Up at the
Movie.
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-THREE NEW AND 6
ROOM BUNGALOWS. ALL MODERN
THROUGOUT. CAN GIVE IMMEDl-
ATE POSSESSION OF ONE. TWO
ARE RENTED FOR SO PER MONTH.
J. 4. WILSON. 7JJ BROADWAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-29

FOR SALE--12O ACRES OF THE
best soft land, fine locations, fenced,
good house and 60 acres in alfalfa.
$l25 per acre. Terms.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-29

The above are only few of the many
we have to offer. See us today, we
may have just what you have been
Innk ing for.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-29

Classified s6vertising CHARGED TO
ACCOUNTS will be at the rate of l ha [
par word, with minimum charge of
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-29
WANTED REAL ESTATE

WANTED TO RENT-1O TO 20 ACRES
suitable for poultry. Cash rent.
Harry Jones, General Delivery Ell
Centre, California.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-29
SITUATION WANTED-FEMALE
SPECIAL NOTICES
MONEY TO LOAN

PRIVATE FUNDS TO LOAN TO 5
years at and 7 per cent. Sums or
$2500.00 to $25,000.00. Address A R.,
2516 Glen Green Street, Hollywood,
Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-29

FOR SALE-WELL BRED GOATS.
One good milker and a three months
old male. G. p. Barnett, Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-29

The Imperial Valley Press cannot
guarantees the accuracy or assume re-
sponsibility for more than one incor =
rect insertion of any advertisement
ordered for more than one time.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-29

FOR SALE FIVE ROOM MODERN
house; lawn; chicken house and yard.
Terms or cash 5S1 He'll.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-29

I HAVE CUSTOMERS FOR GOOD Ell
Centro residence property. If yours
If for sale see me at once. L. p.
Sargent, 500 Main st. Phone 321-J.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-29
WE CAN SELL YOUR HOUSE. EDGAR
Brothers Realty Company. 62S Main.

WANTED TO BUY-FIVE OR SIX
room house on terms. State Ioca-
ton and terms. Ell Centro Box 8S5.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-29
QaaS&lsSsts1sssp
So Ef
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE LIKE RENT FOUR
room house at 1047 Woodward Ave.
Price $14O0. Easy terms. Call ID. L.
HARRISON, CaIexico, S37-F-2.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-29
"SNAPS''
"SNAPS"
LAND

FOR SALE-TWO NEW MODERN
houses at very cheap and at good
terms. c. c. Corwin In care of Sones
Lumber Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-29

l. Z. SARGENT
500 Main Street El Centro
Phone 321-J
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-29

$25OO TERMS-35 A. RANCH AT EAST
city limits. 200 young pears. Free
water: house. Mrs. Ethel Williams,
Placerville, Calf
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-29

Errors not the fault of the advertiser.
which clearly lessen the value of the
advertise cment, will be rectifed only by
republication without extra charge on
presentation of claim within five days
after insertion. No allowance will be
made when the error does not mater. q.
tally effect the sense or purpose OF
sha advertisement.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-29

FOR SALE-40 HEAD FIRST CLASS
stock hogs. Call or write A. E.
WiXon, Seeley, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-29

FOR SALE-ONE KID, 2 MONTHS
old, male. Best Anglonubian strain.
Mother of sire, quart; young mother,
1 gallon goat. Also few dozen
quart Mason jars. 791 Holt Ave.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-03-19
With These Posters ToSeed the Red Army 100000 Men, Drove the Reaction
a Forces oKochak % and yueCh to Surrender and Saved Russia for Socialism,
SOVIET POSTERS

We have recently received a number Of ps.
tiers from Soviet Russia, which we are reprntg
OF this and the opposite page. In tone and es.
,cution they do not differ much-at least this Is
leue Of the four military posters-from the pn.
/. .o,s turned out by artists in other countris
Y ~ working on similar subjects. 1t is Likely
" Sthese military posters are of various dates,
they indicate the varying objectives Of til.
Military effort of Soviet Russia. Thus, those on
the opposite page urging men to enlist for
fighting in the Urals QV and W may be year
old, for it was in Jaunary 1919, that Kolchaks
armies had advanced furthest into European
Russia. No. |, on this page, is an admontion to
fight for the Donetz coafelds, in other words to
help recover southeastern Russia from Denikir
Its top line reads: "The Donetz Coal must be
ours!" At the side are the three sentences: IF
there is no coal, the factories are idle. If there
is no coal, the trains will not 90. Until the Don
is ours, hunger will be with u.s." At the bot
tom is the line: "Victory over Denikin's bands
means victory over hunger" Just what part
these posters played in raising the spirit of the
Red armies to the point Of victory, we do not
know, but their work is done, and all the tasks
they urged the workers to perform have been
fulfilled Probably No. w. is the most recent Of
the posters: it deals with the defense of Petro..
grad, probably against the Yudenich assault of
October, 1919.
But Soviet Russia is interested more in the
arts Of peace than those Of war, as is once more
suggested by the two posters at the bottom OF
this page In such case, the large words read
Organize Reading Huts," while an extensive text
at the bottom, too small to be legible in the re-
production, explains the necessity Of spreading
aducation and culture in the villages. Evidently
it is intended that the peasants Of the New Rus
sia shall have educational opportunities that were
greater than what they enjoyed in the Russia o.
old
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-03-19
WASHINGTON NEWS LETTER
. By PAUL HANNA. =
Staff Correspondent,
The Federated Press.

WASHINGTON. - Housewives that
have no other way of knowing may
learn from the federal reserve
boards review of February that tho
cost of living climbed higher instead
Of falling during that month.
That arm of the government is
very scientific and thorough, it is
said. It extends credit to manufac.
turers and merchants in every corner
of the land. 1t knows what they are
doing. It receives reports from them
every day on the demand for com
modities and the run Of prices.
And it reports that "notwhitstand.
ing the decrease in prices of somc
classes of goods" the general cost of
living moved steadily upward during
the month.
Regional directors for the federal
reserve bank system unite in the
widespread demand that wage earn.
crs produce more and consume less.
So we read that "labor conditions
throughout the country are fairly
stable, hut unfortunately there is
tendency in various districts to rc.
strict production"
That means the working class still
bankers after fewer hours Of labor
and more time for themselves tr with.
their families. II all comes under the
general head Of "menaco to our civili.
gation.n
From the Philadelphia region
comes word that "thero is brisk
demand for manufacturers Of all
kinds, but the danger of further
price advances is we'll recognized" !"
Tho demand Is so brisk, in word,
! that another little boost in prices
wont do us any harm.
On this general theme Of "rccog.
nition," the Atlanta regional d..
reetors have a word to say, thus.
"The need of increased production is
recognized" Just another hint to the
loyal workman that he viii not be
popular until he consents to give moro
and take less.
Continued on page A.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-03-19
Pictures from "Soviet Russia"
Cheerful Greetings from Chicago Jail

The attorneys for Marguerite Prevey,
who was kidnapped from Columbus
Jail and taken to Chicago by Illinois
authorities March 3rd, are engaged in a
legal battle for her release on habeas
corpus. It is expected that before this
issue of The Toiler reaches its readers,
the courts will have rendered de-
cision on the case. Everything possible
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-03-19

is being done to have her returned to
the jurisdiction of Ohio courts.
Comrade Prevey sends a cheerful
message Of "I'm all right, don't
worry about me-" to all comrades
But we wish to add that ever comrade
can show his loyalty by helping pay
the costs of ccmrade Prevey's defense.
Send all funds to The Toiler.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-03-19

In n political sense Kansas is the
most picturesque state in the Union.
From the time Jim Lane, - bushy
haired, wild eyed, with an enormous
medal jangling from ribbon around
his neck, and six shooter bulging
from his hip pocket, invaded the U. S.
Senate in 1861 as its first senatorial
representative, it has been sort Of
political museum.
II has furnished many amusing and
interesting characters and has enacted
many fantastic and Quixotic laws;
and Just as Kansas seems about to
settle down to methodical and ra.
tiorable way of living - something
busts loose
This time II is Gov. henry j. Allen
and his Court of Industrial Relations
Who has not heard of Hennery Jay
he Of the inexhaustablc ink pot and
perpetual over flow Of superheated air'
On every concieveable question that
mas troubled mankind in the last
twenty years Hennery has been "John'
ny on the Spot" with solution. Do
you know "Who struck Billy Patter'
sonin Ask Hennery-for you know
Solomon is dead.
After the paid and corrupt press
had the public well fed up on the IN
iquitous and criminal conduct of those
arch villians-the striking miners
)lenuery Jay assembled the sun flower
solons in solemn eonclare for the pur
pose Of putting curb Of iron OF
these malefactors-and he got jus
what he wanted, in an institution tha
smells Of the Dark Ages and reek
with the odor Of the Inquisition--an,
Il Is called "The Court Of Tndustria
Relations"
Formerly legislators were intellingen
human beings who possessed both In
dependence, Of thought and action. Blu
now Il seems, far too many are mercl
political seullious and scanengers. Som
havo that globular hair matted kno
that shows above the collar butto
carefully treated with vacuum clear
or before entering upon their legi
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-03-19

of clothes, free of chargc,-nice, nifty,
sporty suits with stripes on them.
Every Pharisee, and all the devotees
of Dives, and the worshippers of the
Golden Calf are patting Hennery Jay
Oh the ck;-and is it any wonder
as he capers over the "country brass
banding this freak court of "his fidd-
lcrs three that he feels as swollen
and important, as five cent balloon
at country fart
The capital controlled and degen-
crate press, whose every sense of de-
cency and truthfulness has long been
lead, acclaims this Kansas freak
as something of almost divine origin.
We cannot quote from all, therefore
shall present as fair sample the
comment of the ST. Paul Press, which
discussing this court and labor diff
fereuces generally, says:-"And there
is no way to end il this side of eteru.
ity except with club from without.
THE INDUSTRIAL COURT IS JUST
SUCH A CLUB" Here you see this
diabolical scheme to destroy the rights
and freedoms of the working class
unwittingly exposed in its true
character. II is n club II was not de-.
signed to be fair to labCr-nor was
any of these 50 called industrial laws
ever designed TO better conditions of
labor. The ulterior aim Of all Of them
is to curb and destroy labor organiza.
tion. No one is deceived concerning
the purpose Of these laws but the
very fools who design and make them.
The fiat has gone forth from the
maloderous secret chambers Of capi.
talism-that Labor Must Be Crushed
No Matter at What Cost. In pursuit
Of this aim II has perpctratcd folly
after folly-and madness upon mad.
ness, to stem the tide that Is soon
to overwhelm it. This recalls the au.
eient adage, that is "whom the Gods
would destroy, they first make mad"
These exploiters Of the human race,
with narrow cowardly picayune souls,
trcmble as they see the writing on tho
wall-traced by the finger Of Destiny
in burning and imperishable lctters,-.
Labor Shall conquerl"
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-03-19

lative duties, and then they have no
more idea than kangaroo, what
laws they are to make until
the Big Cheese tells them what he
wants. This cringing servility of n
legislative body-no matter how stupid
or mediocre--is indeed pitiful. There
are vastly too many political serfs in
all our state legislatures to-day, who
10 just as they are ordered to do.
But Hennery got his court. This is
composed of three members, who are
called "judges sand mark you-all
appointed by Hennery Jayl They get
$4,000 yearly Of the peoples money
and they have the power to fix
wages, change labor contracts and do
about every thing else under the
sun that God Almighty overlooked.
It's principal object is to strangle and
ham string labor, and legalize slavery
in the State of Kansas.
II seems strange when one ponders
over the early history of Kansas and
recalls how bitterly she fought human
slavery-to now find it the first
state under the regime Of capitalism
to reintroduce it. At one sweep this
new law nullifies the 18th amendment
to the U. S. Constitution, The English
Magma Charta, the Bill Of Rights and
even Christ's Sermon on the Mount
itself
Under this enactment a laborer i,
chained to the jobl Let him dare &c
resort to the usual means to better
his condition or wags-that is, Il
strike,-a $500 fine and Imprisonment
awaits himl And you may bet YOU
last cent that he will get i'll Let M
ask,--is there working man IL
America with brain so small and warp
ed, who would think for moment
that hc could appear before a cour
presided over by the political puppet
Of Henry Allen-or any other governo
! and expect justicea So much for th
strike-but here Is where this Kansa
Laws gets on Its hind legs and paw
md snorts and bcllers;-"to order
i. eau or foment strike" entities on
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-03-19

Hcnnery Jay loves the laboring man;
and one may venture, that when tue
Kansas solons sat in spell bound rap.
ture hypnotized by the torrid blasts
of Ciceronian eloquence that Hennery
yodeled forth,-their sandy patches Of
alfalfa kently waving to and fro
in the sultry breeze Of his oratoryf-
we will venture, that all the timc
his star lit eyes werc piercing their
very vitals he was thinking that n,
last he had a scheme whereby he
could furnish Alex. Howctt and his
devoted comrades with nice new suit;
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-03-19
The Kansas Court of Idustrial Slavery
By Bill Smith

to the nice little gift of $1,000 fine
and five years in the penitentiary!
At the present rate of pay-and the
limited days he is permitted to work
what miner or other worker could
put up that 500 or 1000 dollarss lie
could only do, IS thousands of his
comrades have done from the days
of Christ down-suffer indefinitely in
prison. Why could they not have been
more generous and have made that
fine $290OO,000 so the boys could
all feel like Rockefeler7
Boys do you get that word "fo.
ment'? When general round up is
desired that word "foment," means
anything that judge desires it to
mean tfat will afford an excuse for
filming and sending an innocent man
whom they don't overly love-to
The penitentiary. If one will canvass
the "iudical' decisions of the last
five years, he will note many hor-
rible outragcs against common sense,
due to this twisting and juggling
Of words that only finds its equal in
the blood smeared courts of the Span
ish 1nquisition. Once it burned n man
because he looked "askance" Mt the
king wLo was passing by to witness
the burning Of a lot of undesirables.
They whole question hinged upon what
"askanco" really meant-and further
the poor fellow could not help it, as
he was cross.eyed. But that did not
cut any ice with the Court Of In.
dustrial Relations, Of that time,-for
they found him guilty and sent him
to the stake.
This law Of Kansas recognizes no
geographical limitations,-it oozes all
over the U. s. A. like COB Of
buckwheat butter. Now when the rail
way maintenance and shop workers
threatened to strike on the 18th Of
Feb. Hennery Jay polished up his
} Industrial Court and was ready for
theml Word flashed from Topeka that
, warrants would be issued for all the
leaders Of the Brotherhood Of Main
!, ienance and Shop men no matter when
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-03-19

they should happen to be! Just word
here;-one year from now all the
mines of Great Britain will be nation
alizcd;-the miners have served notice
that they refuse to further give theiI
labor, lives and blood for the up.
building of colossal fortunes for a
few persons and corporations. When
the miners of Kansas and elsewhere
gaze across the waters and see this
new condition,-what greater thing
could happen to put them in "fo.
ment"' Did the labor leaders of Great
Britain know Of the yawning prisons
awaiting them in Kansas, they would
surely stop this mad progression
toward human rights. Huhl What did
you sayi
But you will find nothing in this
Kansas law-nor any law that has
been passed at the instigation of the
sleek and paunchy minions of capital.
ism where operators are really subject
to fine or Imprisonment. They may
close the works indefinately-they mey
entail untold suffering on the working
classes by non employment to create
artificial shortages,-they may pro-
fiteer to their hearts content,-makiug
their hundreds and thousands per
cent. blood money, and who shall say
them nay' But let the working man
ask for a decent living and resort
to any method to secure 1.-THE
vampires of capitalism get busy and
you hear the creaking of the opening
prison doorsl
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-03-19

Subscription price will ad-
vance to $3.50 per year April
1st. Renew now and save soc.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-24

work for Campbell and Blodgett at
Lyndonville and is spending the week
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
A. Barber at the Club House.
Peter Voisinet of Woonsocket, r.
l., who has been visiting relatives
here has a position at st. Johnsbury
il Fairbanks shops as tool maker.
Nh. and Mrs. Albert Kirkby went
to Woonsocket, r. l., Sunday night,
taking their little nephew, Gerald
Hart, home. They will return next
Monday for the winter, he having a
position at Mt. View Creamery. Mrs
Khkby will stop with her sister, Mrs.
A. ID. Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Chamberlain
have gone to Springfield, Haverhill
and Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cole and
family were Sunday visitors at Ly-
man Walters at West Burke.
Mrs. Jesse Drew was q week end
visitor at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knapn.
Mrs. Harold VIM of st. Johns
bury has been spending several days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Drown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Frasier and
daughter. Helen. were Sunday visit
ors at Walter Silsby's in Campton, N.
II.
Rev. Mr.. Suitor went Wednesday
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-24
worth HUNDRED Times
ITS COST SHE SAYS

also had persistent irritating, burn
ing and aching pain in my throat
glands, which set me tc coughing, es-
pecially at night My feet panied me
so bad that | don't think it could have
hurt worse had someone been cutting
them with a knife. got so weak and
helpless that ! couldn't do a thing
about the house.
81 saw in one of the local papers
what Tanlac was doing and began
taking it, and the way two bottles of
this medicine has built me up is simp-
ly astonishing. Why, the pain has
gone from my feet almost entirely
and today Pm up and about doing my
homework and am able to go
wherever please. I'm no longer
troubled with gas on my stomach, my
throat is never irritated and at nights
| sleep just fine. The good | have
received from Tanlac is worth humid
reds of times more than the medi-
cine cost me, and | give it my high
est recommendation
TANLAC is sold in st. Johnsbury
by Landry's Drug Store and in West
Burke by Chas II. Coburn and in
Lyndonville at Edmund's Pharmacy.
adv.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-24
EAST BURKE

Alfred Trip and daughter, Muriel,
are visiting his son, Graydon, at
Springfield, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson Welch and
son, Lawrence, went Tuesday to
Springfield, Mass, to visit relatives
and take in the fair.
Miss Lizzie jenkins is visiting rel
atives in Springfield, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Buell. have
gone to st. Paul, Mimi, for six
weeks visit with her brother, Gilmore
Cleveland and son, Harry. Mr.. and
Mrs. Morton Holbrook Of Lyndonville
are keeping house for them during
their absence.
Nj. and Mrs. f. B. Chamberlain
were business visitors in st. Johns
bury on Saturday.
Mary Gilbert has been spending a
week in St. Johnsbuly with Miss Mel
lie Bailey.
Nj. and Mrs. Alvin Drown of Win
chcnden, Mass, were recent visitors
at T. C. Halveys and Harry Pas
cett's.
G. Z. Frasier and wife who have
been here with his nephew, Carl
Frasier, and other relatives dur
the summer left for their home in
Louisiana the first of the week. They
are making the trip in their car.
The Ladies' Aid will have a har-
vest dinner at the Congregational
vestry Wednesday, Sept. 30. Every
ono ic invite d
Mrs. A. A. Barber is attending the
exposition at Springfield and visiting
att he home of her daughter, Mrs.
Harry Temple.
C. E. Freeto is home from a few
days from his work in Bethlehem, N.
II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blake of Lyndon
Center were recent visitors at Oliver
JenncSs'.
Miss Flora Barber has finished
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-24

w. ]. MacFarlane, with seven other
men and boys, went to Willoughby
recently and loaded a car with Is
cords of bobbin wood which will help
to keep that church warm for some
time. The wood was given by Enoch
Smith.
M. and Mrs. Heman P. Burpee are
taking a short vacation OF about ten
days or two weeks, part of which
they will spend with Dr. Nelson
Wood at his summer home in Quincy,
Mass, and d part at Newburyport.
Richard and Nelson Wood have
been visiting their brother, F. M.
Wood, in Long Island and his wife
and daughter returned home with
them for short visit. They had a
most interesting time in New YolH,
and were in the subway when the
bomb explosion occurred on Wall
street, and was present to see the
results Of the explosion, and the
havoc caused.
Mrs. Mary Colburn recently en-
teltained her friends, Mrs. Will
IiOllHetNl VI CublOi, tlli NIL anu
Mrs. W. G. Greenwood of North
field, Mass.
A. f. Humphrey has been in Des
Moincs, Iowa, for the past ten days,
where he was a delegate to the Ma
tional convention of the Order of
Red Men.
Norris Brown fell from truck
when coming home from school the
Other day, and broe his arm near the
elbow.
~. and Mrs. d. ]. Waller have
gone to St. Louis to attend the annu-
al convention Of the Roadmasters and
Maintenance of Way Association.
N. S, HARDY has been entertaining
his nephew, Malcolm Berbeck, from
Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amasa Chase are Wis
ting their sons in Brattleboro.
Nh. and Mrs. Scott M. Farnum.
the Rev. w. ]. MacFarlane and
Mrs. Walter Garrison made a motor
trip to Montpelier this week, and at
tended the prohibition convention
there.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-24
Mrs. Thomas Nellist Says
Results Received From
Tanlac Almost Unbeliev-
able-HOusewOrk Is A
Pleasure Now.

at is almost unbelievable that the
wonderful results have received
from Tanlac could be accomplished
in so short time" said Mrs. Thomas
Nellist, wife of well known philan-
thropist and rescue worker, residing
at 50 Tenth street. Buffalo. N. Y.
"For eight months" declared Mrs.
Nellist, 81 was in verv bad health, and
two weeks ago | couldn't even walk
outside the house. Ny stomach was
all upset and my food failed to
nourish and strengthen me. Gas
formed on my stomach, pressing up
around my heart and weakening me
so that | had to lie down and rest
several times dav. | was SO ner-
vous the least little thing annoyed
me, and at nights | was so restless
| would lie awake for hours and when
| did doze off to sleep had terrible
dreams and woke up in a fright. l