davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-14
HOWSTO MAKE A SUCCESS IN
LIFE.
with acknowledgment but no apollo.
gy to the American Magazine.)

(With acknowledgment but no apollo
gy to the American Magazine.)
Dear Editor:
Until q couple Of years ago / was
q lazy girl and ! used to get tired in
the canning plant after working ten
or eleven hours a day. Then one night
! saw your magazine with all those
success stories. The one about the
stenoErapher who studied manicuring
at night and gets to be the wife Of q
railraod president opened my eyes
and ahowed me that I could advance
myself too.
! got a night position as rubber
in a Turkish bath, and on Sundays.
afterlI delivered papers for the news
company I stood outside q cigar store
the test Of the day and asked the
gentlemen for their coupons when
they came out. The first six months
! savbd enough to buy cod liver oil
and iron tonic to last for the winter
and collected enoui,h cupons to get
oxamlned BY big specialist, and in
this 3econd year I have worked 90
hard and done 30 well Il was usher in
q movie on holidays too) that l can
now pay may carfare to the consump-
tion sanltarium.
| sin 30 happy and I hope I will
win your prize. because they tell me
that 4 win have TO pay the railroad in
advanSe b send my body back home.
Yours for Success.
JENNIE NULL.
(lSrom "success Story Contest" in
Good Morning)
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-14

ancient times. People imagine they
are free because they are told SO on
the fourth Of July. But we have an
advantage that our ancestors lacked.
We have the printing press. We can
reach the slaves with message that
will put things before them in new
light. We will teach them what we
conceive true liberty to be, and when
they once see it, then It is good by
Masters" y
According to your idea all that ID
needed to teach the workers what you
want them to know Is sufficiently
large printing plant. It resolves itself
to a battle Of printing presses. II
that is SO, then what becomes Of your
theory Of machine developments and
the passing Of worlds markets as
factors in the downfall Of capitalism,
and the liberation Of the proletariat,' =
Jack asked smilingly.
Remember" Collins cautioned, "the
down fall Of capitalism does not neces-
sarily mean the liberation Of the pro-
letariat, It may mean the establish.
ment Of an industrial oligarchy that
will ruthlessly tear away the last
shreds Of our delusion of liberty and
subject us to a naked and horrible
slavery Remember that with modern
facilities Of transportation and com.
munication; with modern improved
methods Of spying tyranny may b
established more hideous in It's aspect
and more damable in It's consequences
than any the world has yet known
Capitalism will indeed fall Of It's owr
rotteness. Labor must rise by virtue
Of It's intelligence"
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-14
By THOMAS MUFs0N

By THOMAS MUFsoN
subway sitting opposite fairly well filled
Sc reading book apparently utterly obivOus
s her surroundings
She considerable of the shrinking ongry
between general appearance type reading
She about of She heavy
bng black plush sailor hat large shabby black jacket with extra
which missing her
partly shbnes and shoes
which black hand she held her book in which she in
nsey which her lap she tightly
dutched not very clean handkerchief.
reading,
large red letters, Tempted by Love-"
girl sitting then the Of
book opposite the and the smiling
g keep laughing outright Everybody
smiling Mirth pervaded the atmosphere
She paid heed the pleasantly dvg commoon she causing
shabby looking engrossed Tempted
long maskk in its utter
responsiveness surrounding agitation mentally she did not sit
crowded subway her home from days dull work was
manifest that for the time being she another world world of
youth the shadows Of emotions and
passions which e evidently had given her enjoy the substance In
the thrilling Tempted by Love- she vcaiously living her
lived ife
alongside of large printing establishment We
feeders All day stood front Of rafting All day
devourng machines opnd and shut opened and shut
yawned open hand shot with food and they closed
empty again. feeding the
iron beast all day while the belts w and the machines caered and
the hours dragged on their heavy way.
noise penetrated the brain and made numb Hands be-
black with the black saliva of the evergy Minds and
bodies with the of ny similar mechanical motions
repeated and again The voracous seemed bent
unchg between their metallic jaws the SUIT human hands which fitted in
and out mintering to their Unsuitable appetite
He said hardly compaon who worked the next to
his dead steadnes heed to
al that him. Occasionally however him cast in
voluntary glance hatred sleek wed foreman the driver
the called him. meaning the slave driver
finally up talking acquaintance with moody fellow
quite friendly enabled get vivid gmpses
into his inner life
that he anarchist He however the type oil
philosophy through sympathy
suffering through personal bitterness For the whole time
during which worked together do recoect having hin laugh
His whole personality seemed mpregnae with gall and womwo He
malignant hatred for God r rather the idea Of Cody for
society," widely and deeply read with keen intellect
spiritual makeup inferred might have been responsive
highest which
which had been deeply sensitive Hene
author nterspersed his talk biting
poet communicative mood he flashed
his whole life before in a few sentences
lived" denied everything my
stepped middle stretch of struggle
period beautiful and oyous-was ugly
possibilities longer before Can know what that means
When think what life could have en and what and is
said, brooding light burned in his brown eyes,
when the light in his that Of
convinced that he entirely
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-14
l. w. w. Demands
Continued from 1st page.)

(Contlnued from lst page.)
ers now lie in Jail charged with mur-
er and about to be tried.
"Fifth-Those who held sway in
Jentralia showed their love for justice
Y seizing the /. W. W. attorney and
hrowing him into Jail also, in order
that the l. W. W. might have no de-
ender and that these crimes might
be covered up. And when Attorney
Ralph Pierce was sent from Seattle to
defend our boys he was escorted back
to the train and driven out Of Cen
ralia (.
Sixth Working hand-in-hand with
With the apti=uuion elements through.
ut the state, hoodlums have made this
an occasion to spread similar terror
ism all over Washington. The result
is that liberty lies broken and ravished
throughout the lumber country, and
democracy has been replaced by the
rule Of the mob and the gunman.
Lumber Trust Behind Terror.
"These few facts we do know. And
1--we know that behind them lie multi
tude more-a red scroll Of horror
which is filled with the names Of our
fellow-workers. But a lying, prosti-
tuted press has concealed it all and
has to kindle mob passion all over the
country by wild, screaming lies.
"The I. w. w. knows the hand that
Is striking us in the Northwest. We
know who is the power that can close
to US the pages Of the nations press.
We know the secret evil force which
is risking even civil war in order to
destroy the l. W. w. in the Northwest.
1t is our old enemy, the lumber trust
1--WE make this charge. And we put
t up to you, the American Congress.
Yours is the duty to uphold the Con-
titution Of this country. Out in
Washington it has been trampled un-
er murderous feet. Will you join with
he newspapers and whitewash them Z
impartial Inquiry Is Demanded.
1--WE Of the /. w. w. demand that
he government make q sweeping, inn
artial inquiry into the Centralia case.
We demand that It send investigators
here to sift out the responsibility.
"You must act. he government has
been put into contempt in Centralia
Already one innocent man there has
died a ghastly death. And II others
are to be tried for their lives. The
oodlums are attempting to provoke
he union men into revolt. Will the
overnment stand idlei
Our Own Hands Are Clean"
"Our own hands are clean. Il Is not
we who have censored the truth. In
4 years Of existence the l. W. W. has
ever needed to conceal anything. We
don't need to now. We know our men,
bers and we know that they are in
nocent.
Innocent men may be railroaded.
Clean, straightforward American men
and women may be the victims Of foul
mobs. Under the darkness Of censor
ship any crime may be perpetrated.
We demand that you lift the veil. Let
the government investigate; then the
truth will be known--and we will
know who is guiltyl"
Why not try the same stunt in your
l.ocali Emulate the example Of
Locals Niles and Tiffin.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-14
UNLIVED LIVES.

ok at my hair he once said to me- his massive head
tly covered with weak looking, prk coss hair
Can you believe" child golden
to hang down my what has bm Of Some day. when
look into the glass think of those cus, Isil mad"
She Is working girl All the hours Of tie day she works busy in
sbop She has been doing that year. vigorous
physically days labor tires her out It is the night that she
looking forward night the life q her mind and spirit
She has an irresponsible craving education knowledge,
music for literature souls glow in her deep
melancholy her spirit the sad pesmizm her unanab
sires Her Socialism sensitive soul which
better world fud M and she
hours working for the cause She focks
to be able adequately the things that knocking
at her ou fully the significance and the
beauty Of the great masterpieces She attends classes
cogy posoy and science worshng at the feet Of admired
goes the eater when chhed play is to be She is
found in the opmos gallery Carnegie Hill and the Metropolitan
her spirit unfold for mome in the fairy land of music and
of dreams.
But those beauty her periods of the souls
paon hurried feve and disturbed precarious snatchng stolen
precious for the short and the long day
escapae call of the factory while the heavy for the
sleep em the for the rest of which
has been deprived However for two whole weeks
opp and off M her vacation There she
months orbe M in fortnight She succeeds
only casting upon of the barker shadow depression and
discomfort The f with them youth and youths
strength buoyant hope and ambitions dteg
vigorous grow CYNICAL her spirit wraws
more into its inner being and consumes itself
The narrow paths
Izgzag amazingly nfsmanaged the
man died before through
casualties unmng casualties of peace
lamentabe
multitude death apparent to the
physical Senses those who died mentally l spiritually before they
lived Between these of the qad reessy grope they
proddngs craving forces whose
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-14
Spies
Wrote Platform.
CONTINUED from page u

home and against experiments in government abroad
the American people ought to be informed Of it imme
diately"
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-14

Why not try the same stunt in your
locali Emulate the example Of
Locals Miles and Tiffin.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-14
Welcomed Chance to Testify.
Nuorteva's statement follows:

Nuorteva's statement follows:
I'VE have been informed that Mr. Gregory Weinstein,
of the Russian Soviet Government Bureau has been ar
rested and held for deportation and that similar action is
Threatened against Mr. Martens and other members Of his
staff last desperate effort to prevent the truth about
the Russian situation and about the real foreign policies
of the Russian Soviet government from being placed be-
fore the people Of America.
1--WE welcomed the opportunity the proposed hearings
before the Senate Committee would give to state these
facts and to refute the hysterca lies which are being
spread about government and about the Russian So
Wet Bureau in New York
Soviet Russia, victorious her internal enemies
has no desire to interfere with the internal affairs Of other
countries It was and still u.s. hope that that the
futy Of Intervention in and of the blockade Of Russia
has been proven with such DISASTROUS results to our
ents we would be allowed to live in peace with other
countries.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-14

countries 1t was and still u.s. hope that now that the
futiy Of Intervention in and of the blockade Of Russia
has been proven with such dasrous results to our oppon
ents would be allowed to live in peace with other
countries
Attempt to Prevent Peace
berate attempt to prevent the impending peace and n-
regard the mean persecution Of bureau and the
frantic manhunt Of all friends Of Soviet Russia as de-
dersanding with country and to prevent fair hear
ing before the Senate committee.
Il feel confident that the large masses Of the Amer
lean people, in spite Of the manufactured prejudice against
will now at least understand that there are forces at
work who afraid Of getting the truth about Russia be-
fore the American people
"The Senate hearing would also have have opened
wdef we were permitted to testify the Augean stables
of the work Of Russian reactonaes in this country who
have squandered abonmabe plots and ingu6s tens of
millions Of money lent by the American government to1
Russia.
1T seems that there many people beside Mr.. Boris
Bakhmetiev and his crowd who would not like to have
these matters made public.
d. Of ]. men as Authors
There also appears to be another reason for the desire
Ito dport have conclusive evidence that agents of
Department OF Justice have actively participated in the
ganization Of the Communist party of America and that
those very panks in the program Of the party which
form the basis Of the persecution Of thousands of people,
have been drafted and inserted into that program by such
government agents.
"We also prepared to show before the Sente Com
mee that some other radical activities the nsgation Of
which has been charged to Russians in reality man
laged and inspired by secret service agents.
1--WE can prove that the chief figures in certain
celebrated bomb-pots agents Of similar nature.
"In other Words some officials have been establishing
that sinister institution which is known in Europe the
system Of "agent provocateur"
I'VE are ready to bring out all facts concerning this
charge the gravity of which fully recognize It is clear
that officials implicated in this matter are only too
anxious to prevent from disclosing these facts.
Not Anxious to Stay in US.
Neither Mr.. Martens are opposed to going back
to Russia In fact it has been our ondest wish to 60 there
land to participate in the splendid work Of Russas social
reorganization We have been staying here as matter of
duty in the hope would be possible to dispe existing pre-
judice and to establish friendly relations between th
United States and Soviet Russia
Il am sure that such relations will soon be established
in spite of all the frantic efforts Of reactionares to ds
credit the people Of Russia The people of America in ge
neral are too sensible to support such policies as have BEEN
pursued by officials here in respect to Soviet Russia
Il shall take the liberty Of reminding persecutor|
of the words of of their own national heroes You cam
fool some Of the people all Of the tme you fool all o
the peope all Of the tme but you can't fool all Of th
people all of the time
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-01-14

Continued next week)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09

they grew rapidly The same
things would have happened
10 growing children the scion
fists believe.
yeast and every rat doubled his weight in
TWO weeks and ono triplcd his weight.
lhen yeast was stopped and weight began
10 iall IN every case. One poor rat lost near
~ half his weight in three weeks. In n third
PERIOD yeast was again given to this group
and the rats quickly caught lid to the
rapid growth OF the first period
All the groups taught the same lesson
oi the food value OF Yeast In his ron.
cidsions Or. Hawk states that Yeast is a
very good food for growing child"
FROM one'half to whole cake Of COM
pressed yeast three times day is The
amount recommended for human beings.
iht larger amount is usually required for
medical purposes, and the smaller for diet
The yeast may he dried ana mixed viii,
flour or with chopped meat.
Many medical Investigators besides
those IN Philadelphia have reported in.
tercsting. cures affected bv yeas, In.
decd there is evidence that its value u.oa
suspected in very ancient times. for tho
records show that the mCnns OF GInston
bury Abbey, in England. In the fifteenth
century. used brewers yeast in the treat.
inent OF infected wounds.
DR. Levine, of the New York Rockefeller
institute. found that yeast cake produced
remarkable results i'm beri beri n WASTING
disease. that causes great mortalitv In
Asia. Chickens inoculated with bcri beri
recovered quickly when yeast was added
To their food. One bird, which had been
reduced TO the verge OF death by the dis
ease, was flying about within two hours
after eating yeast
During the last epidemic Of the Spanish
influenza in California almost invariable
Improvement followed the administration
OF Yeast. In connection with Tho treat.
mont given to patients in California NJ
mat time some experiments were made
upon rabbits. In the course Of tbc:o il wos
discovered that the yeast greatly improved
the condition of the fur. Hence il is sug.
grsted that yeast is likely 10 cure some
cases of badness in men,
tCj 1920 international Feature Service Inc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09

IL WIS iound hat yeast has the power OF
.""hihs up iol tne ab>cuC" OF various essen.
tlai 1000 elements in diet. 4 diet ahund.
"h' ID lh"st respects but lacking in one
essential 10 health and strength, vas rested
on man, ana he lost weight Then a lit.
NC yeast cak" was given with lh. same
diet and he .ancd weigh,
lhere was invariably an increased re.
tcnt:on OF nitrogen by the BODY wien
Yeast was fed This food repls ced - per
oem' .. nc nitrogen IN wheat and meat in
h'fh diet. and he showed u gain OF over
Two grams o! nitrogen per GAY. A gram ie
ABOUT Loo OF an ounce. This nitrogen gain
nauai!F accompanied q gross gain in body
weight OF several pounds
ne nooy was able 10 make better ucr OF
IL other 1901 when n small ainoiut of
yeast was added TO the dict. large
amount IS not so satisfactory for nutri
',ohhI purposes. because il ruShc. ,hr food
through the body Men who racnivna =
low meat and bread diet. with Yeast added
gre" stronger than those who received n
h!Sh meat diet without yeast. All showed
d gam in strength. hut not all gained in
weight, because they were heavy arou,h
OF six mon who ate the yc,s, dint
writes )r. Hawk. "fOnr made gains Of fro,,
ohe'haif pound 10 three pounds in hodv
Weifht IN period OF two weeks. VIM.
me other men showed a loss'
The experiments ON rats were moo, &,
ter'Nt!nR. as they proved tho cffac; ~
!'"9' III promoting Tho growth OF voung
"h,h1ais- Rats are selected for these OK.
perim'nts because they arc ononiyoroma
h"" men ana prefer ne same kind or fond
~, as men, me Young rats are singularly
iINc chi!h'en in their food requirements
lhirty-;wO White rats w.ro noJ
ranging from thirty 20 forty DAYS o. age
ihey were norm IN six Filters and we,n
nlV'neh TOT experimental purposes into
io"r groups. each grouD CONSISTING nx.
cimSlv"iy OF males or females.
ra's We're fed on "moa, die,
'"Se!h diet meat ana yeas. diet and
'rascin and yeast Diet"
Dung rats fed on such savory diet nc
caSeln' the solid part Of milk, sugar. butter
ana mineral salts failed 10 grow because
INC v'tam.nc present In the Iiauid milk
was lacking When little yeast was added
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09

In London yeast has been used with
much success in liberated stomach and in
treating poisoning from war gas
This wonder-working yeast is a plant OF
low order ranking with the molds and
above the bacteria. IT. exists in n wild
state in the air almost universally. It's
value in raising bread was probably dis
covered accidentally in prehistoric times
when the unleavened dough was exposed
To the air. IL is the same plant that used
20 Torment our wine and beer.
Yeast has the power OF fermcnting the
sugar in the wheat and other cereals in the
warm -four and water. 1t gives rise to
carbon acid gas which forces its way
through tho tenacious mass and lightens
the dough. Wher the heat rises to l59
degrees Fahrenheit the yeast is killed and
GrsAf Rriinin Rirhis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09

and mlled Then they are allowed to
stand in filtered water to soften the starch.
perature before the diastase OF the malt
will act upon it.
The ingredients are then mixed with
water in a vast tub to form mash.
Rye is put into the mash after tho corn
is cooked. Malt is added a; 4 lower tenn
Derature to convert the starch Gf the corn
and rye into sugar. Sprouts" which are
produced by the barley during germina-
ton and then sifted out, are added TO the
mash.
A strangely up-to-datc scientific feature
is here introduced. A small separate mash
OF malt and rye is maintained in which
Tactic acid bacteria are cultivated These
are the bacteria OF sour milk which weru
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09

TINT. the pimples had disappeared and the
general complexion had become clear and
peach-iike. Yeas, had made me as attrac-
tive as healthy girl OF eighteen"
When used OH the face yeast should be
mixed with little water and made into a
thick paste. which will stick TO the face.
The paste is spread over the face like a
mask and kept on al night two or three
tines week until Improvement occurs.
The yeas, improves the skin by driving
accumula ted dus, and waste material from