davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-05

Frank l.. Gench and daughte.,
Miss Selma left the last OF the week
for Winterhaven. Florida, where they
will spend several weeks.
The Times phone number is 81.
Get the habit of calling up.
W. +. Lcnhart, who is employed in
a printing office in Kansas City was
down and spent the week end i'll this
city with home folks.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-10-23

Lawrence
dustries. There are no "just" and unjust, there
are no reasonable" and unreasonable" strikes
Every economic strike-that is, one which
has for it's objects shorter hours and more pay
represents an attempt on the part of the workers
both to better their wretched conditions to live
little more like humans, ) and to get back small
portion more of that surplus which they have earn
ed and of which they are Systematically robbed
not the whole surplus yet, mark you, only portion
of it.
The Case In A Nut Shell
When then do we not find all of the working
class soidly backing every strike? Why are we
confronted with this ptiful and exasperating
spectacle of workers pitted against workers, of
workers defending the very bosses that are rob
bmg them, and gliby repeating the arguments
with which these masters cover up the bald fact
of their robbery?
The situation in a nutshell is this A minority
of workers in America are class conscious; the
rest, through ignorance or apathy, are still un-
conscious. The conditions of conscious and uncon-
scous are alike but the former knows his position
and the latter does not.
The class conscious worker knows that the
working class produces all the wealth in the
world, and at present receives back only small
fraction of this wealth in the form of wages. He
knows that the capitalist class produces nothing,
but lives on uneamed rent, unearned interest, and
unearned profit taken out of the wOrkingman's
product. He knows that this state of affairs can
exist because the capitalist class is well organized
because it is in fact the ruling class, having at
its disposal, to uphold and defend it. all the forces
of society-the schools theatres churches news
papers and the government
The class-conscious worker is aware that the
workers can change this society, with it's hor-
rble evils and suffering, into better society in
which all shall work save the young and unfit, in
which all shall enjoy the full fruits of their labor
and develop into such splendid men and women as
the world has never seen.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-10-23
Strikes And The Public
By John Lawrence
By John Lawrence

1t is contended-and rghtly-that the SYM
pathy of the public is necessary to the success OF
any strike But let us examine first what is this
public which we find represented to us as though
it were third factor, standing outside the two
Others Labor and Capital, or the Workers and the
Exploiters.
In case of strike, be it in any branch of in
dustry, we know that organized capital as body
sides against the strike. This is natural since
they are defending their interests, their "rights"
that is their stolen profit No one expects the
exploiters to sit down and tamely hand over
portion of that booty which they have enjoyed so
long. If only the workers saw their interests as
well and defended them as stubbonly
We have also the small capitalist OF middle
class - the small tradesmen and shopkeepers-
who may be in some cases as pnched in their ex-
istence as the workers, but who nevertheless share
the psychology of the expoiters. This again is to
be expected since their very existence as a class
depends upon the continuation of the rotten and
crumbling bourgeons system.
Put these two groups together and what is
left in society?-The great majority of the po
pulation. which is nothing else but the working
class
Two Opposing Classes.
We have then two opposing classes, and
there can be no third detached disinterested
group outside of these in strike or in any other
situation Let the fallacy be exploded at once that
there is third party called the public Every con-
sumer-setting aside the enemy robber group
which consumes without producing-is at the
same time producer
That sympathy which is needed to gain a
strike is the sympathy of the working class
Every strike proceeds from the working class and
is directed against the master class.
Every strike should have the sympathy and
active support of every member of the working
class. This support can be expressed by refusal
to scab, by boycott, by financial contributions TO
the strikers by sympathetic strikes in allied in
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

ably next United States senator. was a visitor with Mrs. Morrison from Phoe- nix yesterday in Globe and Miami. Mr. Morrison asserted that he had planned the trip to get some action on the Dixie Flyer he had given Mrs. Nor rison for a wedding gift, but his host of friends insisted on connecting his visit with preliminary reconnoiterins of the battlefield with wary eye to the topography and psychology of the senatorial situation. Joe however, re fused to commit himself; but. for thar matter, neither would he affirm or deny the moot question of the pas. decade to the effect that he is the handsomest gentleman who has graceu the political rostrum of Arizona. nir- and Mrs. Morrison left this morning
 for the capital by way of Roosevelr.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30
CLASS PROPHECY

the evening I decided to go to the theater. One of the foremost dramas of the day was being played that even ing so I went in. The play was wonderful success and soon the i'm mense audience began to call Author, Authori" The curtain opened and the author stood out. l gasped with as tonishment. for it was no other than Goldie Dillir. I quickly left my seat and hurried to the stage and found her just as she came off
 She was as glad to see me as her, and we naturally began talking of our old Arizona friends.
 She told me that she had been a successful author for several years and 8 great many of her books had been published. As I had been absent for so many years she was able to tell me about great many of our friends Warren Kaler was the owner of the Waldorf hotel in New York. the very place where I was staying. so I hur- ried home after making an appoint ment to meet her again.
 I found Warren Kaler in the lobby as I entered and he recognized me at once After our first greeting was over he called over a gentleman who was standing near. and 1 needed no introduction for 1t was none other than I.oring Fowler. He told me that he was a senator In the United States Congress from the state of New York and was up on business.
 The next morning left New York for Chicago, where I was to appear in a concert After the concert I went with some friends for dinner at fash fonable restaurant. As we were calm ly eating our dinner who should come but Vera Glenn and Harold Schlink. We had them brought to our table and we had a reunion of old times. Harold 1,a hod oh out the Al c. Barnes circus and were running it themselves and had sent Richard Ramy and Frank Lawrence to Africa to hunt for big game. They were two of their most daring trainers.
 Philip Horner was in Alaska mining and had struck several valuable mines. Ben May was still in Arizona, put was mayor of Phoenix, which had the pop ulation of 100000. Egbert Traver had inherited lot of money and he and his were at the present time travelling around the world. Their home was in Berkeley, Calf, where Egbert was professor of mathematics in the Uni versity of California.
 Robert Hilgeman was at the time conducting a campaign in favor or woman's suffrage and was causing quite a stir in political circles
 But what of myR dear teacher, Miss Lockett? I determined to hunt up Vera Glenn the next day and find out where she was. Oh, yes! said Vera next day. hear quite often from Miss Lockett or Mrs a name I had never heard. Her daughters are in school here in Chicago, and I go to see them quite often. You know she married a. man from Flagstaff, but they are living in San Francisco now, where her husband is a very prorni- nent doctor. I resolved to find her on my next trip to the west and make my Journey complete.
 As went home that night felt my self more than blessed for I had heard of or seen all my members of my old class 1920.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

The following prophecy was given at the recent closing exercises at Wash ing district No. s by Geraldine Butler, 14-year-old daughter of Mrs. R. B. Butler, who lives on North Seventh avenue, about one quarter of a mile west of the Country club:
 How fast the years roll by-1940i
 It seems but yesterday since I was a child in school and here l am travel ing home as fast as the steamer Arizona can take me. For ten years l have been Q successful musician In Europe and have spent most of my time there. I wonder how the U. s. A. will seem? The name of this ship takes me back in memory to the dear old days in Arizona, when I was with the eighth grade at Washington school. I wonder if I shall ever see any of my old class again. I hope that l shall.
 Soon my dreaming was stopped, for the boat landed and I was soon at my hotel. As I had no engagement for
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30
MARGARET AEP[I AND
 BEN FERGUSON MARRY

Without announcing their wedding date to those associated with them in the offices of the corporation commls- sion, Miss Margaret Aepli. assistant secretary, and Ben Ferguson, engineer to the commission, were married yes terday at the home Of the brides par ents. MT. and Mrs. Peter Aepli or Tempe
 Although the names of the youns people were connected no formal am nouncement was made and the news or the marriage yesterday morning came as decided surprise. Only the rela- tives and a few close friends were present at the ceremony. the service being read by Rev. David Reed Of the Methodist church
 Miss Lizette Aepli was her sisters maid of honor, and her brother, Paul Aeph. served as best man. Mr and Mrs. Ferguson are honeymooning in the White mountains and on their re- turn will make their home in Phoenix.
 For service in the Civil war, 2653,- Ir,,,5
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

At the present time the Shoup Lumber Company occupies a total ground area of a block and one-quarter. The original site of the company was on a vacant lot 5Ox1371, later the entire half block at the corner of Fifth Street and Washington was leased, and when the business outgrew this, a half block at Sixth street and
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30
The II. H. Shoup Lumber Com

The new building which has been erected at the corner of Sixth street and East Washing ion gives the company thoroughly modern and up-to-date place in which to take care of its large business.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

Fifteen men are employed stead fly at the yard, while in rush sea- son there are usually 25 men at work.
 The growth of the Shoup Lumber company has been based on service, courteous treatment and an effort to supply what the public wants. The company is in a position to handle contracts for any and all kinds of building.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

Washington was taken over, giv- ing the company one of the larg- est yards in the state.
 Tn the picture above is seen the delivery equipment of the company, comprising five motor trucks. The business of the com pany last year approximated a quarter of million dollars, while this year it is expected that the total will be double that amount.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

For service in the Civil war, 2.653.- 062 men were called by President Lin coin.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30
SAYS ]. r. MORRISON IS NEXT J. $. SENATOR

MT. and Mrs. Joseph E. Morrison returned last week from a tour of the Globe district on combined business and pleasure. Of their visit at Miami, the Evening Bulletin said:
 Joseph E. Morrison, former United States attorney for Arizona. and prob
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-30
CLUBS AND SOCIETIES.

The Junior Auxiliary of the Council
of Jewish Women will hold its regular
monthly meeting on Sunday afternoon,
February 1st, at $3.50 at the Temple
House. DR.. Anna H. Phe1an of the
University of Minnesota will read a
group of Oscar Wilde's poems and make
commentaries on them. A musical pro-
gram will conclude the meeting
The Hebrew Ladies Benevolent So
ciety will hold its regular monthly
meeting on Monday, February End, at
2 o'clock at the Temple House. A ten
minute speaker from the Americaniza-
ton committee of Minneapolis will adj
dress the society at 3 o'clock, which
will be followed by the regular monthly
meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the
Temple Share Tow.
The Hadassah Sewing Circle will
meet as usual Tuesday afternoon at the
Temple House from one to five o'clock
to sew for the destitute of Palestine
All women are urged to come and assist
this worthy work.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-30
RABBI ASHINSKY TO DELIVER
LECTURE.

Rabbi Ashinsky, of Pittsburgh, Pa,
one of the foremost orthodox rabbis in
this country, will deliver an address un-
der the auspices of the local Mizrachi
in the Kenneseth Israel Synagogue on
Wednesday evening, February 4th, at
8 o'clock sharp. Rabbi Ashinsky has
won countrywide fame for his inspiring
lectures on Zionism. As it is expected
that the synagogue will be filled to
capacity, all those who wish to have this
opportunity of hearing this prominent
speaker, are asked to be there promptly.
Doors will open at 7:30 and will close
as soon as all seats are filled. Admis-
sion will be free.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-30
RABBI MATT LEAVES TO ATTEND
CONVENTION.

Rabbi c. David Matt left on Wednes-
day evening for Philadelphia, where he
will represent the Adath Yeshurun
synagogue at the convention of the
United Synagogues of America, which
begins on Sunday, February 1st. Rabbi
Matt will occupy the pulpit on Friday
evening at the Ohe1 Jacob synagogue at
Philadelphia, and on Sunday he will de-
liver the opening prayer at the conven-
ton. He expects to return on Sunday,
February 9Th.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-30
Y. w. I'll. A. NOTES.

Miss Minnie Bearman has been chosen
General Chairman of the Y. w. H. A.
Fourth Annual Dancing Party which
will take place the latter part of February.
Mr.. L. F. Carpenter, Civic Director of
the Fifth District, League of Women
Voters, addressed the Y. w. Fl. A. at a
regular meeting Tuesday evening, Janu-
airy 9th, outlining the work that this
League is doing, and her talk was very
enthusiastically received
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-30
Y. M. II. A. NEWS.

The next meeting of the Young Mems
Hebrew Association has been called for
Tuesday evening, February 3, to- be held
at the temporary headquarters, 912 9th
Ave. N. Every member is urged to at
tend this meeting as important business
will be taken up. Non-members, are also
invitedeto attend this meeting.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-01-30

hogany case. In good condition. Call
at 801 Logan Ave. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-21


Jimmy Skunk knows this. He knows
all about it. Ask him the next time
YOU meet him. Jimmy had been lone
some. He had been very lonesome.
But he had kept away from the house
where Mrs. Skunk was living up in
the Far Corner of the Old Orchard
just as she had told him to- He hadn't
understood it at all for he and Mrs
skunk hadn't quarreled. SO he
couldn't understand why Mrs. Skunk
had refused to let him live there with
her in that fine house he had led her
Now she had sent for him to come
see her. Peter Rabbit had brought the
message. 1t was good news. 1t was
splendid news. But Jimmy tried to
pretend that it wasn't. He tried to
pretend that he didn't care to see her
again, and, in spite of Peters urging.
he refused to go. All the time he was
fairly aching to go. But he didn't
want Peter to know it. He wanted
Peter to think he didn't care.
Peter hung around a while urging
Jimmy to go. Finally, he gave up.
"All right" said he. i guess I'll have
to go back and tell Mrs. Skunk YOU
won't come" and off he started lip
pertylipperty-lip.
Now Peter wasn't fooled. He knew
Jimmy was only waiting for him to
get out of sight. 50 instead of hur-
rying back to Mrs. Skunk he hid be-
hind the Old Stone Wall where he
could watch. II wasn't long before
he saw Jimmy Skunk coming. Jimmy
was ambling along in his usual slow
way. He appeared as if bound for
nowhere in particular. as If he were
| just off for a stroll. But he was head
ed toward the Far Corner of the Old
Orchard. Peter chuckled.
From where he was hiding, Peter
| could see Mrs. Skunk sitting in her
doorway. Jimmy ambled along, stop
ping now and then to dig for white
! grub or look for a fat beetle. He
| looked for all the world as if he had
nothing else on his mind. When he
| drew near that house in the Far Cor
| ner he pretended not TO see Mrs.
! Skunk sitting there in her doorway.
| He stopped and began to dig, first
| here and then there, as II he mad
| found a whole lot of white grubs. The
! truth is there wasn't a white grub
! anywhere about. Mrs. Skunk had
| found all there were about there long
before She grinned as she watched
| him.
| Poor jimmy" she murmured. Poor
| Jimmy. He is trying hard to keep his
| dignity and pretend that he has just
happened along this way and isn't
| coming to see me at all.
| Then she came out and graNely
walked over to him. Jimmy looked up
I as if very much surprised. Mrs.
! skunk touched his nose with her nose
and then rubbed against him. Jim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-21

my. she whispered, I'm SO glad
you've come. / knew you would. 1t is
such a long. long time since ! have
seen you"
Co. began Jimmy trying to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-21

Serge remains in fashion.
There has been no ingenuity In Sc
Letting new materials for the spring
season. Possibly there are brilliant
and interesting new weaves on the
counters which have come from the
mills that started TO work with re-
newed vigor since the armistce. but
either from indifference or disinclina-
ton FOR change the standard fabrics
are offered to us every day this spring,
The kind OF serge which Is chosen
is definitely intended for warm wealth
er: it has not the strength or thick
ness of the serge that did daily ser
vice throughout the winter rs frocks
worn under fur coats.
Silk jersey as standard fabric
is offered to each buyer OF new
clothes with as much caGerness rs
though its weave had just been In
vented France has sent 10 this coun-
try new kind Of jersey, which IS
the heaviest weave Yet attempted
and which stands a good chance Of
wearing long after its pcssessor IS
weary to death of it.
There is weave Of serge called
gabardine. with which We are ia
miliar. and il. again, Is offered for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-21

him again. Now come over to our
housej not mine, but ours. I know
you'll say II is splendid.
All Jimmy's hurt feelings vanished.
He forgot all his lonesomeness., He
forgot everything but the joy of be-
ing welcomed home. for it was plain
that Mrs. Skunk really was glad to
have him back. And Jimmy was glad
to be back. Peter Rabbit. watching
from behind the Old Stone Wall. I'M
derstood and was happy, too. 1t al
ways makes him happy to see oth,rs
happy. which Is quite as # should be.
And Peter chuckled. for he knew that
Jimmy didn't yet guess the great se-
Cret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-21

II you pre- unable to really enjoy
the society Of others because of the
fear that that wretehed skin eruption
On your shoulder will begin to itch,
o. that your scarf will slip and ex-
pose The &sfguring rash you had
tried % hard toconeeal, try Resinol
Ointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-21

Some Of the girls and women who
have taken up farm work in Aus
tralia have accomplished marvelo -
results, hut perhaps the most remark
able record is held BY a ten-year-old
girl living in tho south of the PIN
marco district. who in one season cul-
tiXated 400 acres and drilled zoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-21

There is no need of enduring such
discomfort when Resinol Ointment
usually relieves itching promptly
and makes the skin clear and healthy
again. When aided by Resinol
Soap it is even more effective.
REsINoL SHAVING STICK tend. to
prevent irritation. Al dealers sell tie Resixsl
b>ndt6cka
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-21
OHtereSttOWOn1en
BRIGHT BORDERS, ON BLUE FABRICS
by ANNE RITrENHoTsE.

French gray that are sufficiently con-
servative for an American street.
If woman does not find 1t easy to
acquire the bordered serge she viii
find 1t simple to place a border or
commonplace serge 1t can be done
with heavy silk ribbon, with taffeta
with crepe or with thin cloth. Wher-
ever the two fabrics are Joined there
can be a line of embroidery or of ma
chine stitching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-21
Bella Kun Sent to Russia.

VIENNA. April ts.--It is reported
here that Bella Kun. the former COM
munist dictator of Hungary who has
been under internment In Austria. has
been released and sent to Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-21

bies. or Of how long standing. YOU
surely owe II 10 yourself and friends
TO try Partisan Sage. There is
nothing like lots Of good looking
hair to improve the appearance and
keep one looking youthful. You
may be only thirty, but thin, gray,
uncared-for hair makes you look
years older.
Partisan Sage is a scientific prep
aration intended to supply all hair
needs. It's easy to use. perfectly
harmless. not sticky or greasy, and
even tho first application usually
makes the hair ana scalp look and
feel leo per cent better.
If you want 10 save your hair,
make Il always look It's best. and
start a new growth; don't delay
begin using Partisan Sage now-to-
night Peoples Drug Stores Will
supply you. A large bottle Is mex.
pensivo and costs you nothing II Il
dur4 NOT lirc perfect satisfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-21

Here is good news for all men
and women whose hair is powdered
with dandruff, faded. dry, streaked
and scraggly--is falling out badly,
and whose scalps itch like mad
Your druggist can now supply
you with the genuine Partisan Sage
| (iuuid form. which is guaranteed
to quickly and safely Danish every
sign of disgusting dandrufr. r.op
all itching. check falling hair and
stimulate a new growth, or money
refunded
Thousands can testify TO tho cx-
eellent results from its use: some
who feared being hairless now glory
in their abundant hair. while others
who were annoyed for years with
dandruf and itching head got Il
clean. healthy scalp after Just q
few days use OF this simple homo
treatment.
No matter what your hair trou-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-21
t!l!.rT1'L!sES10P!E9
..NrDEDTInE
ny THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Jimmy Skunk Receives
Warm Welcome.

The welcome that is warm and true
VIII drive n crouch away from you.
Twill Danish care and trouble kill,
TIL happiness your heart will fill.