davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
MORE SHOULD ENTER PLATFORM CONTEST
 FUR YOUNG PEOPLE

More young men and women should avail themselves Of the last minute opportunity 10 enter the statewide and the national platform contests, in which prizes totaling S11. 900 have been offered for the best platforms for the republican party in 1920.
 The tas kiS not hard. There are two contests. One is limited to young men and women of Arizona The prizes are $500, $500 and $200 for the three best platforms for the re- publican party-a national platform submitted by young men and women of the state who are not over 9 years ofe age. The headquarters of this con- test is in care of The Arizona Repub- hcan, and by writing today you will receive a circular fully describing both contests. together with a copy of the republican platform of 1916, to serve as a model.
 The contests are open to young democrats as well as to young repub- licans. But the contests close on March 31, and there isn't much time left.
 The second contest is national. Prizes of $6000 for the first, s3000 for the second, and 5000 for the third have been offered through the repub- lican national committee for the three best platforms for the republican party in 1920. Therefore. all you have to do to compete is to write one platform, make the necessary number of copies according to the rules, and send your platform to both contests. Your plat form for the national contest should be in the mails, bound to the Walker Blaine Beale Contest, Division of Young Voters. Republican National Committee, 923 Woodward Building 4 Washington, D. C.. on the night of March p, allowing ten days for safe delivery into the hands of the judges
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

The calculating prodigy" George Parker Bidder, whose remarkable feats in mental arithmetic have been recent ly called to mind, had a wit that en- abled him to hold his own against occasional gibes. During one of his performances in London in ISIS some one asked him how many bulls tails it would take to reach the moon. In stantly young Bidder replied, "One. if it is long enough"
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

Send for that circular today. It dc-. scribes the rules of both the national and the statewide contests. When you receive it remember that the time is so short that you must start work on your platform at oncei Address your letter 10 The Arizona Statewide Plat form Contest care The Arizona Re publican, Phoenix. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
ECKS' ~rAs House of Courtesy, Ee Of White Closing Saturday, March 18th

pas 70 Phoen5r d7ad Me Salt Rirer Vaz1eu hos r tEdt opens tbe avay of hgift and economy-
 |re' ou, for y0ur 0pproUoJ ond selection, Mou-
 |d tOuS0nds of e1Quis5te garments Of auhite. he finished and completed qUork of months Of
 |prk for He best possible uol1es and os sa1ch Hl eUery ltem offered during h5s "WHITE |e aWd.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-05-21
Another Fallacv

NOW that the politician abroad
ing the virtues political action and politicians
TO save the nation we hear good deal about
uness in the hands free people bring change
without resorng aroused constituency
such action, strikes,
is safe to that capitalist apogsts find
in the of the ballot reflect as weapon
by the workers Else would public press had
advocated actually workers
the capitalist class would these
roubous days. But we challenge single
advocated thing to change The status of the
slave class and the master class
When consider the how controlled
capitalism the fountain from which the public ideas
the church. the daily capitalist the hold up tho
minds Of the people which this vile then
50 sstent upon the use the ballot only
changes the government and social conditions perfectly
advocating its Does not completely the information which
the public obtains and has no com
pto The workers. because the
them have ve telling truth about any
public question This realized the Importance takes place
case before the workers other localities capitalist press
is the job every every It is fulfilling its
mission Of supporting without
ag to the particular local capitalist the capitalist
system at large
To prate democracy when the source
opinion and information wholly side misleading
Where getting before the peouIe whee
side played peveon the rule and
minormatn the hypocy ugly written
editorials extended the the ab
ishmen Of conditions which make posessl
In this all other publicity hand of the profit
ake and cxpter he receives
IL It be absolutely controlled purpose
How satisfactorily the prosperity
IL
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-05-21
BE a Scab

The Chamber
the interests its members employers expi
Cleveland
played press
all "in day say
takers The outaw
thrown the whole country
factories alone closing
shipping facilities meantime organize
making headway.
The capitalist that
members Cleveland circular letter which the statement
only 1877 the normal 2s3 switch Cleveland working
and that yards handicapped While agreed
statement that the switchmen have just gevence they taking
wrong method get adjusted
merce to that strike justified
To stop production to stop profits The
of course unjust and immoral profittaks viewpoint
The purpose of the circular however along
the Lines OF fairness to the strikers It's and the
it hopes every EMPLOYER
of the city who haboud suggest cen
courage these workers boosting
as OF yore Workers generally know suggestion
scabbng coming from ones
by all employers following suit
dangerous tasks the old
settled in manner perfectly satisfactory
poiters generally
In such Illuminating Commerce revealed as
to maintain the regime which per cent
its wung from the Of the workingclass
~ comendaty Of the class consciousness Cleveland
no large number have will fall for this
emen awaits them Six weeks hunting precious
low in the scale Of feeling as to accept tho
offers of the employers scabs
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-05-21
EDITORIAL & PARTY NEWS PAGE

Military necessity developed the state. The state
developed and conformed to territorial limitations which
correspondent exactly with the industrial developments
of the period when land was the unit of industry In
dustry then basicay territorial which gave rise to
the present day political subdivisions of the nations
based upon territorial lines.
SUMMARY
The epoch of Barbarism is divided into three great
ages, lower, middle and upper
The lower age Of barbarism began with the dis
oovery of the art of pottery making
The middle age OF barbarism began in the Eastern
hemisphere among the Aryan Race with the domestca-
ton of animals and the development of agriculture In
the Western hemisphere among the Red race agriculture
was developed without the domescation of animals The
American Continents seem to be devoid of animals
suitable for domestication
The upper age of barbarism began with the discov-
cry OF the art Of smelling iron.
QUESTIONS FOR CHAPTER NINE
Upper Barbarism
2 Upon what does technical knowledge dependi
g. Explain the development of the wheel tire
A. What was the economic effect o. leisure classi
Explain Explain the origin Of the legends of the flood
Explain the difference between chronological time and
Are there still passing through the stages
What the effect improved methods Of
O. Explain the origin o the military dictator
H. W Was' bs s 1ne ans' % between 2 chief and ng
L. @ mSa effect did private property have female supremacy
H Explain the economic development of the state
5 WHY why da @ the So state tate de develop along territorial ines
l6 there relation between that day and the
H. Did the Patrhal Family develop private property
% or dd the private property develop because Paachal
Is Is gspa9 gs il. the s.s"dm Ssg2 Of & Asts
different classes easiest sIA "
20 Name the three discoveries which marked the ages Of
Continued weekly
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-05-21
S p A K K S

Just very few left-Code of Labor
Laws of Soviet Russia. They can be
had from us for Coo per hundred.
Elsewhere you must pay 1Oc copy.
Need we say-order now'
| II am going to raise-with the
slaves here" writes G.. B. Of San
Francisco. He orders a package of
Soviet Labor Code. Good way to do it
we say.
You subscribers whose subscriptions
expire in May-have you renewed your
subscription Don't let us have to
throw a brick to wake you up.
Yes, il costs money to print news,
paper.
Marguerite Prevey speaks at Moline,
ILL.,. on Sunday the 10th.
She will speak at. Byesville, o. on
the 18th and 18th Of may.
Literature sales and subscriptions are
still moving at Youngstown. That
because the live ones there refuse to
quit.
A nice bunch of subs. arrived re.
Gently from W. B. G. of Pittsburg. All
yearlies too.
Sure he got premium.
From out in Wyoming comes liter
ature order from comrade Georgeff.
Comrade i. of Sandusky sends a dol
lar for 4 trial subscriptions for fel.
low workers. It's an International
Labor Day donation, he says.
Have you remitted for your Labor
Day stamps' Do it now.
Judging by the number of literature
orders which we are receiving there
is no diminution in the amount Of
hbOub poClullom
these days. From states near and
distant and towns large and small
they come to The Toiler for the best
literature of the Revolution.
II is reported that a small.sized guy
with Charlie Chaplin mustache has
been making numerous inquiries of
Portsmouth comrades. Just tell them
where to 60 comrades, they arn't worth
minute Of your time.
Comrade II. writes that the "Full
Dinner Pail" would make good slo.
gan for the old parties Punch and
Judy show IL there was any thing 10
be Cotton to put in it.
| Comrade Border, one of the new
Kansas City readers sends in a literat.
sre order and q compliment to the
| Toiler Thanks. we like them both. Z
jeanette. Pa, was place on the Toi.
lGr map last week when comrade p
sent in those . subscriptions. Good
work.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-05-21

Of course comrade B. Of Mansfield
is still on the job. Nice list of sub.
scriptions proves it.
And comrade Berry has been busy at
Pomeroy too.
Which is just as true of comrade
Mrs l.. at Canton.
Which indicates that all reds fall
Tor The Toiler sooner or later.
Including comrade f. of Akron, who
sends three new ones.
A nice literature order a contri.
button to the defense and cartoon
funds arrived last week from comrade
D. OF Portsmouth. Just shows how the
live ones there behave.
Comrade R. of Battle Creek finds
time to round up couple Of new sub.
|scribers.
Producing a bumper crop of class
conscious socialists is job that COM
rade L. has cut out for himself. His
method is to Systematically distribute
the right kind of literature. We have
that kind. FIe gets package. Watch
results.
Comrade G. Balino, of Cuba writes
for copy of Two Minute Talks.
Comrade Workman sends us hand.
full of subscriptions from W. Va. this
week. Keeping on the job seems to he
his motto.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-05-21
THE TRUTH ABOUT THE
LuSK COMMITTEE.

Some astonishing facts about
this eAtra.legal Committee never
before revealed. An authentic
report.
25c the copy.
Address The Toiler
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-05-21
TWO MINUTE TALKS ON
T0DAY'S TOPICS.
Nv Elmar n AIiiaor

A pamphlet Of short essays
dealing with a number Of sub.
jccts Of vital Importance to the
workers..
10c A COPY.
Address The Toiler
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-05-21
Proletarian Science History

An economic Interpretation of history especially arranged
textbook for study classes or for home study.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-05-21
The CARTOON FUND
A Ouija Board Hunch.

" Here's a dollar for the Cartoon
Fund. After the arrival of the last
paper l just couldn't keep this one in
my pocket. My ouija board told me
that this cartoon had ispired a feeling
of unrest in him and he wanted this
dollar to join his comrades in the
Cartoon Fund, so 1 had to release
him."
John NJ. Scott.
Whewl With both the quick and
the dead working for the Cartoon Fund
1t sure ought to grow. Let's see what
the last weeks receipts show.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-08
DUTY TO TELL IT,
SAYS EX-SOLDTER
Wonderfully Built up by Tanlac and
Able to 20 to Work Again

Eyes sir, Tanlac has helped nv
mother and myself so much that
feel it my duty to tell the whole world
about this medicine" said Frank Ham
ilton, of 20 Bradford ST., Portland,
Me- a few days ago. Recently Mr..
Hamilton received his honorable dis
charge from the U. S. Army.
Il had been in bad health for over
a year." continued Mr.. Hamilton.
land since my discharge from the
Army some time ago l had been in
such a weak, rundown condition that
J was unable to work My appetite
was so poor that | hardly ate enough
to keep me goingI Mother would
have a big dinner prepared for me,
but when | got to the table my appe-
tite left me and the sight of food
would nauseate me so that l would
have to get up and leave. 1t seemed
that everything turned against me and
Tor the past three months, | lost
strength and energy rapidly. NV sleep
was restless and when l got up every
morning Just felt so weak and worn
out | could hardly drag myself about
MY mother had been in a miser-
able rundown condition also and she
lad taken Tanlac with such fine re-
suits that | started taking it and it
began to build me up right away and
today | am feeling better than | have
in all my life and can hardly realize
what a remarkable change has come
over me. My appetite is as fine, if
not better than it ever was and | am
eating three and four big hearty meals
every day and still feel hungry. Every
thing agrees with me perfectly and
my strength and energy have come
back to me. | sleep so sound at night
that they have to call me half-dozen
times and then shout right in nv ear
before ever wake up. feel SO
strong | am planning to go back to
work immediately"
Tanlac is sold in Middlebury by
C. o. Frost, in East Middlebury by
Day Bros and in Salisbury by A. n. |
Partlow. ADV
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-08
FRECKLES

Great care has been taken by the
Broadway Amusement Co., in select
ing artists to create the different roles
in the dramatization of Gene STRAIT
ton-Porter's famous novel "Freckles"
which comes to the Middlebury Opera
House. Wednesday, Oct 18th
The most difficult role to fill was
that of "Freckles" as it not only re-
CURED an exceedingly young, hand
some actor, but one who possessed an
excellent singing voice as well
AT least hundred different appli-
cants were interviewed before one
was selected There being very few
Scotch artists in America at present
disengaged, it was therefore necessary
to send to England for actors and
singers to interpret the delightful
Scotch characters. The other parts
are portrayed by American actors and
actresses. all of whom are thorough
ly familiar with the types prevalent in
the great Limberlost region, the locality
where the story is laid. This is not
a moving picture. ADV.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-08

According to the Secretary of State
the number of eligible women voters
was greater than the number of men
who went to the polls in the September
primaries A new order of things in
deed! The imagination might work
up all sorts of fancies regarding the flu
ture upsets that will be caused by this
same female vote 1t has come and
will remain a power to be reckoned
with by aspirants for office. The old
standards of fitness for Office must
change. incidentally what is going to
equal among the ladies the popularity
of the polls stogie among their hus-
bands?
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-08
BATTELL FOREST SHRINE
OF STUDENT PILGRIMAGE
Collegians and Faculty to Pay Rever-
ence to Nature from Silent Cliff
in Famous Scenic Tract

The entire student body of Middle
bury College, numbering over 430 men
and women. accompanied by the mem
bers of the faculty and their wives,
will make a pilgrimage on Friday and
Saturday Of this week to Silent Cliff,
the center of Mddlebury's magnificent
10000 acre Green Mountain Estate
Transportation was provided to Rip
ton Gorge and the trip from there was
made on foot, the party to be enter
tanned over night at Bread Loaf i'm,
some twelve miles from MidCicbury
and 1000 feet above it. Tom PROV
morning will come the climb to Silent
Cliff, which is on the highest range Of
the Green Mountains, a few hundred
yards east OF the Long Trail, S me
three miles beyond Bread Loaf From
Silent Cliff can be seen one of the
finest stretches of virgin forest in the
eastern part of the United States. The
forest-Covered mountain; and valleys
which stretch in all directions as far
as the eve can see were bequeathed to
Middlebury College in 1916 by the
late Joseph Battell, who, impressed
with the evils attending the extensive
destruction of the original natural for
ests of our country, stipulated that
this tract should be preserved so far
as possible in its virgin and primeval
state. with a view to increasing the
popularity of the State of Vermont by
conserving the beautiful natural seen
cry of this region.
The idea of this All Middlebury out
ing originated with Professor Ronney,
Acting Dean of the Mems College, and
Dean Ross of the Women's College,
who will be in general charge, assisted
by Mrs. Kate Mills, Manager of the
Womens Halls, and Mrs. Maud Mason,
Matron of Hepburn Hall. A program
of entertainment is being arranged by
a committee consisting of Professor
Voter Miss Young and representative
students. On Friday evening a ruge
bonfire is planned and other outdoor
events are scheduled. Professor White
has charge of transportation.
This pilgrimage is a first step in &C
quainting the entire College with the
magnificent forest holdings which are
the unique possession of MiddlebuTy.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-08
FARM BUREAU CAMPAIGN
COMPLETE IN TWO TOWNS
Names of Weybridge and Salisbury
Life Members

The efforts of farm bureau officials
in their canvass for new membership
with the increased annual fee of SIC
have been very successful. The two
towns of Salisbury and Weybrdge
have been completely covered and
every farmer interviewed, with the ex-
ception of a few who were not at
home when the officials called.
The drive has been so successful in
the County in fact that the Farm Blu
reau officers of Windsor County came
Thursday to confer with w. E. d.
Rummell, special representative of
the National Farm Bureau Federation
in charge of the campaign, regarding
the inauguration of a similar canvass
in their own locality. Mr.. Rummell
will attend five annual farm bureau
meetings in as many counties next
week and will outline the methods that
have made the Addison County drive
a success so that the rest of the state
may profit by the experience gained
here. The state of Maine, too accord
ing to a recent letter from one of the
agricultural experts there, is awaiting
with interest the publication of the
Addison County campaign data in
order that it NAV start its own can
vass. The following members have
signed at the new rate and for life:
Salisbury
F. A. Atwood H. L. Morgan, w.
+. Rowell, E. l. Kelley W. !. Whit
ney, r. G Noyes, NJ. A. Newton, T.
B. Nelson, A. d. Beach, Rex P Shell
don, G. W. Noyes, F. c. Whitney Dos
Forgues Nelson Marsille, f. c. Dyer
& Co., Mary H. Hubbard NJ S DEMO,
c. NJ. Atwood, S. p. Leland, Mary
Hamilton, f. W. Whitney, c, A.
Smead, Geo Mavhew, W. A. Eastwood,
Frank Halnon, Emery Quesnel, Nor
man Blair, J. E. Kelsey, G. M. Whit
ney, w. s. Benton, A. J. Reach, z.
J. LaMountain, c. A. Smith F. c.
Persons, Luke L. Bell, W. F. Good
rich, A. A. Little.
Weybridge
P E. Bingham, E. L. Wright Par
ker Swinyer, NJ A. Johnson, Samuel
James, H. c. Johnson, J. E Brown,
c, E"Fiske, Alfred Gilmore, Edward
Bowdish, Carl Shaw, W. W. Kings
land, J. H. Mack, c. B. Billiard, W.
T, Sturtevant, Chas. M. Baker, Fred
Roscoe, William Austin & Son, H.
Gingrass. A. Thompson, B. 0. Wales,
Leslie Vancelette, c. S. lanes, Elmer
Cowles, Archie LaBrake, Fred Mumblo,
L. A. Roscoe, H. A. Boise, Sam Wright
Chas. l. Tewett, Harry F. Lee.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-08
MRS. LuCY M. ROGERS

Mrs. Lucy M. Rogers, wife of Isaac
l. Rogers of Middlebury, died at the
state hospital in Waterbury Sunday
evening The body was brought to her
former home on Court street Monday
noon The funeral was held at the
house Wednesday afternoon, the Off
Giant being the new pastor Of the
Memorial Baptist church, the Rev
Herbert l. Howard He was a sisted
by the Rev Henry c. Newell, pastor
of the Congregational church The
bearers were. Ransom S. Benedict,
Howard L. Averill, Burke B. Brown
and Elijah LaBounty. Interment was
in the West cemetery.
Mrs. Rogers was born in Brookline,
Mass Dec. 90 1874, the daughter of
Charles and Sylvia (Morrison) Ford
and became the wife of Isaac Rogers
on April 8, 1868. Besides her husband
she is survived by one son, Charles F.
Rogers of Middlebury.
The out of town mourners at the
funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. F E. Rog-
ers of Bethel. Mr.. and Mrs. R. S.
Benedict of Proctor, Mrs. c. N. Hunt,
DR.. c. ~ Hunt. A. A. Emery and
State Auditor and Mrs. Benjamin
Gates, all Of Montpelier.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-08
REV. GILBERT E. CADY

Rev Gilbert L. Cady, brother of
Charles and Willis n Cady of Middle
bury and graduate of Middlebury Col
lege in the class of 1893, died at the
Methodist hospital in Brooklyn, N.
Y, Tuesday. He had been ailing for
some time and his death resulted from
an unsuccessful rally from an operation
which he underwent last week
Mr.. Cady was born in Middlebury.
son of the late Governor c. and Eliza
Everts) Cady. He is survived by his
wife, and son and a daughter also
four brothers, Rev. Martin Cadv Of
Evanston, ILL.,, Isaac Cadv of Chicago,
ILL.,, and Charles g. and Willis n. Cadv
OF Middlebury and two sisters, Mss
Mary Cady and Mrs w. O. Patrick.
of this town.
Mr. Cady received his early educa-
ton at Beeman Academy, New Haven,
and entered Middltbury College in
1889 He graduated in 1893 with the
degree of Bachelor of Arts. He imme-
diately entered the Methodist ministry
and served in East Middlebury, Lin
coin and Bridport before his ordina-
ton in 1898. He was appointed pastor
in Benson, VT, Pawlet, Bristol and
several other places before his final
assignment to the Methodist church
in South Salisbury.
The funeral was held from the par
ish house in South SALISBURY Thurs
day afternoon, and was attended by
numerous clergymen friends and rela-
tives Of the deceased. District Super
mtendent G.. K. Statham of Rutland
officiated. The bearers were members
of the official board of the deceased
pastors church in South SALISBURY.