davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-10-30

No improvement in the unemployment situ-
alton in Detroit has been noticeable to careful
observers in spite of the reasurng reports emanat-
ing from the chambers of the Employers Associa-
tioIs, Tens of thousands continue to tramp the
city streets in search of jobs
Union molders, patternmakers, machinists
and others are hit by the present crisis Some 400
pattemmakers out of total of 1000 are out of
jobs. Between seven and eight hundred union
molders have also laid off the past four weeks
The blind basket makers of London had to
go on strike for an increase in wages.
Polish railroads are tied up by wage strike.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-10-30

demand last April the release of political prison.
ers, the longshoremen again at Philadelphia re-
fusing to load munitions for Poland: these are
political strikes In Europe, where the workers
have been driven to deeper class consciousness by
longer history of degradation and persecution,
and especially by their sufferings through the
great war, the political strike has been used much
more extensively.
AS events proceed we shall find strikes in
America taking on more and more a political as
we'll as an economic character ...
The Way To Freedom.
What is to be done in the meantime? - Let
every class-conscious worker get on the job, set
himself more arduousy to the education and organ
ization which will bring to pass the new world
The means to accomplish this are education
and industrial organization of the working class
toward the overthrow of the capitalist system, and
the putting up in it's place of working class
government dictatorship of the proletariaD which
will guide society into it's new and better from.
Armed with this knowledge and fired with
indignation at the abuses and hypocrisy of the
present system which he sees on all sides, the
class conscious worker is fighting with every
means in his power to awaken the rest of his class
into activity
The Lamar register., 1920-11-24

enough so that the top would clear He
was working like . wild man.
Bearing down with all his strength.
he rotated the bar. The tremendous
exertion opened the cuts and scratches
On his neck and breast until they bled
afresh. He 5ammed the bar down
again; bore upon II with all his
strength; rotated II again and again.
Less than half an inch stiIi held At The
top.
His exertions brought the sweat out
upon his face. Another effort: tre-
mendous; to ths last ounce Of his
power.
His hands were like nre-but the
bar cleared. He could move 1t q tiny
mite to the side Of the upper augsr
hole. The clearance was ever 10 little
but It cleared. Bracing his knee
against the wall and grasping the case
ment with his left hand for anchorage.
he bent and worked and twisted the
bar outward. At last. by q nnal su-
preme heave. It cleared the upper log.
There remained only to lift II out Of
the lower augsr hole.
The Pearlhunter dropped back pant
ing and mopped the sweat from his face
with his sleeve. The effort had been
tremendous.
A minute to get his breath: another
spent In listening: and he worked the
loosened end a little freer: lifted out
the bar: crawied outside: put II back
into place again. feeling about with
his fingers to make sure there were no
scars on the wood or bits Of chips
scraped loose. and stole away under
the trees.
II would probably be quite imposs1.
BILE for the city.bred to appreciate fully
the feelings Of the Pearlhunter At ind.
more upon his face. The trees were
like comrades In arms. The rough bark
that covered their stout hearts actually
felt friendly and good to his hands a.
he darted like q shadow from one to
the other on his way out Of the jail
yard and up the side Of the blur.
Well knowing there would be eyes
on his trail in the morning. he dared
not 20 directly to where his misgivfngs
uIxCu uiIo 1uS bhchah hC oto hOt ASos.
To the sheriff he was still the neteri-
ous Red Mask. To the mob that was
sure to gather he would be the Red
Mask. His escape. with lock and bolt
untouched. would mystify both mob
and sheriff. They would ascribe II TO
the dread powers with which popular
fancy had Invested his name
But 10 the rabbie that would curse
and clamor about the old jail there
would be one pair Of eyes that the
Ioosened bar would not escape: q pair
Of eyes that would ind II as sure as
the morning came. and read the riddle
st a glance. And they would be eyes
capable of finding q trail-and follow
Ing It. Much a. II went against him.
therefore. he turned his steps east In
stead of ~-si and piur.ren IN among
the dumped underbrush THAT zrSw
along the top Of the clif.
Crossing the river ruad was the
problem. Choosing q plnce where the
grass came close 10 the track on each
side. n shor1 distance above where the
path leaves II st The turn. he Leaned
fContinued Next Week.
The Lamar register., 1920-11-24

to give up his plans or spoil them by
any untimely show OF his real feel
ings. The easy smile came back.
Those questions you were expect
ing TO ask-1 inighi answer them TO
boot"
The Pearlhunter's fingers tlghtened
on the bar. He brearlied deep. 'rhose
questions His life through. rhey had
haunted him. And The man before him
knew rhe answer. His face set hairi.
Answer or not. as you please, he
said: but Tn NOT bolt the FIntwoods.
| was expectin' 10 ask about ny--fa-
ther."
The other whipped curious look at
him.
Your father" he snarled. The
scowl on his face became IL better than
the smile. las like you as TWO peas;
with the same lot OF fool. Sir Gaiahad
notions about the woIneD-angels and
white lilies. and all that rot. he
crossed my path once too often. and
for the last time. seven years ago. Hes
IN hell now. And your mother
The fist that stabbed out of the win
dow fell almost short landing with
snap Instead OF d crash. like lash that
can reach only So far. II stung the
man on the point OF the cheek and shot
his head hack.
He staggered and threw up his hand
TO his face. His other hand invoiun-
tnrily dropped toward his hip. Well
for him that II stopped before II got
there. The Pearlhunter had snatched
The revolver from under his blouse snd
held " Just below The window ledge.
The man on The outside backed
away, his face stuns 10 flame by the
blow. He felt for his knife; seemed
10 remember where he lad left it-be-
tween the ribs Of man. Anyhow. II
wogld have been as uselesS as the re-
volver. Noise precluded the use OF
the one; walls and bars the other.
I'D kill you" he retorted finally. his
tones steady. though strained, like the
current that plays across the top OF
whirlpool. "only haven't time. There's
fiock of yellow curls and a devilish
trim pair Of ankles waitiu' for me
down the road"
He had SO framed the tsunt as 10 re.
fleet on the girl his very thought dis-
honored. Without another word he
turned and walked away.
The Pearihunter seriously debated
whether TO shoot him dead and trust
to fate for the rest The revolver
crawled up over the window sill. He
grasped one OF the bars TO steady his
hand A start Of surprise came 20 his
face. The revolver went back below
the window sill. The bar was loose.
II was almost unbelievable. but II
was so. For some reason or other n
had not been fixed very firmly In Its
nuger hole sockets. There was play
benrtening amount OF it-betw.en
the upper and lower suger holes. His
blood missed q beat: then ieap.d the
higher
He jammed the bar into the lower
socket. The bottom OF the hole was
soft. The rain had probably rotted II.
lie jammed the bar again and the wood
gave. He put all his strength to It.
Each effort drove the bar q little deep
er; gave II little more play at the
top. II he could only drive II far
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
NOTICE To coNTRACToRs

Bids for highway work referred to herein will be received at the office of the County Highway Commission at Florence, Arizona until 8 P. NJ. o'clock on the Ed day of August, 1920. at which time and place the bids will be pub Hely opened and read.
 The right is reserved to reject any and all bids and none will be consid- cred except those from contractors ascertained to be experienced and re- sponsible.
 DESCRIPTION OF WORK:
 Grading and drainage Casa Grande- Tucson Highway, approximately 135,- 900 GU. yds. earth embankment 267 GU. yds., class "A" concrete, 20 GU. yds. Class "B" concrete, cu.yds. class s'C" concrete. BOA GU. yds. Bubble concrete, 100 GU. yds. dip concrete. 29, 900 lbs. re- inforcing steel. 3.16o GU. yds dip bal last, placing pipe culverts and other necessary work
 Plans and specifications for the above work are on file and may be seen at the office of the County Highway Commission, and may be secured from the Highway Engineer for the sum of $10 .00.
 All proposals must be made on the forms and in accordance with instruc- tions. forming a part of the specified tions above mentioned.
 E. c. DENTZER,
 Secrtary Highway Commission.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
HIGH GRADE TIRE & TUBE
 DISTRIBUTORSHIP

Leading rubber manufacturer who is heavy national advertiser with excep- uonaly strong well known product of fers local business man or established tire dealer with sufficient capital, and preferably an established sales organ ization, an unusual opportunity to se- cure the distributorship for this terri tory. A strong selling tube makes this line particularly attractive to an es- tablished dealer. Factory representa- tive will deal direct. Address Box 78 N Republican. It AUTOMOBILE EXPANSION-$10, 900 wanted. First class location, greatest prospects. Box 2N Republi- can. S-bg WANTED-Agent demonstrators in every town for fast selling auto body polish Write w. T. Logan, 223S W. Madison Phoenix, Ariz or call for same at Overland Arizona Co. It BOOMING HOUSE, Il rooms, beau tifully furnished, long lease. finest To- cation. s1350 cash will handle, small balance, easy terms.
 SOUTHWEST REALTY CO.,.
 113 North 2nd St. It HIGH CLASS INVESTMENT FOR
 s2500
 Reliable man with business ability can secure equal + interest in old es- tablished, well known business, clear ing over $700 month; any investigation courted. Best references furnished. Apply
 SOUTHWEST REALTY CO.,
 113 North End St. 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
LEGAL NOTICE

This is to certify that the Union Auto Transportation Company has made application for license to op- crate an auto stage line between Phoe- nix and Florence, Arizona, and notice is further given that hearing on said application will be held before said Arizona Corporation Commission at the Capitol Building in the City of Phoenix, Arizona, at 10 A. M. on the 29th day of July, 1920.
 Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, this 24th day of July, 1920.
 (Signed) UNION AUTO TRANSPOR-
 EATON co.
 By F. E. BEUTKE
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
READY FOR EMERGENCY

IPlttsDurgh IeIeBr rapnJ
 A man who was afraid of his wife arranged to go to the races with some friends and explained to her that he was going fishing. On his way he called at a fish shop and asked the proprietor to send some fish home. Fish was very scarce that day and lot of cods' heads were delivered. When hubby returned home, after an enjoy able time he said to his wife:
 Well, lass, did you get the fish sent your"
 T got lot of cods' heads" was her reply.
 ''Quite right" was the retort. You never saw such fish in your life as we had to tackle today. Before you could land 'em you had to pull their bloomin' heads off"
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25

DEFIANCE. - Joshua BotlxinS, 50, farmer, Is facing a first-degree mur- der charge. and the iynching spirit is flaring in Defiance county.
 On July g, it Is charged, Botkins beat Arthur Bullock. three, son of his housekeeper, so terribly that the tot died within a few hours while his mother administered restoratives. Bot kins was lodged in jail here and pre- cautions are being taken against possible attempt at violence.
 Mrs. Bullock is about to become mother again, doctors say. and Botkins says he had promised to marry her.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
Legal Advertising
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
 MEETING

The stockholders of The Phaianx Company are hereby notified that the annual stockholders meeting of the company will be held at the company's office at Phoenix. Arizona, on Monday. July 26. 1920. at Il o'clock A. AI.. Room
 R. HARVEY BENTON,
 Secretary. No. 203, Fleming Building, Phoenix, Arizona, for the purpose of electing di rectors and such other business as may be brought before said meeting
 HARRY A. JAMESON,
 President
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
TWO WEEKS OF NEEDED LIFE PI ENT

TERRE HAUTE - Tn two weeks married life lost it's aIlurement for Frances Lewis. her husband. Fremopt Lewis, told the judge here. "She found it uninteresting." said he. land she up and left me" Fremont got his divorce.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
IF YOU ARE THE TYPE OF MAN WHO THINKS IN TERMS OF $60OO THE FIRST YEAR
 NRI1.Ir ME PERSON
WRITE ME PERSONAL

Excellent territory open in Arizona and New Mexico; established line; na- tionally advertised; sells readily to hardware. drug and general stores. Unusual features insure largo orders. Excellent commission contract; liberal weekly advance to producers. Geo. R. Williams. Mgr. Dept 730, 1920 Euclid Ave. Cleveland, O. lt
 $500 MONTHLY selling new patent ed fuel vaporizer guaranteed to save hp to 50 per cent: 40 miles per gallon made with Ford Sold on money back guarantee. One sample free. Stransky Vaporizer CO. POS Pukwana. $, D. It
 LIVE agents can easily make $75 to sI0O weekly in Phoenix and other Art- sona towns with fastest selling house hold speciality. This is a genuine op- portunity Write Modern Speciality co. Los Angeles. Calf It
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
EITHER WAY

(BoStOn Transcript Exchange-Dr. O. F. Huff has been engaged to play at the Social club next Wednesday. pr. Huff plays both by ear and by request
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
BUSINESS CHANGES

I-IAOOh IOOluAAiS iOdSSp ACeASC- 343 N. Third Ave. It
 SOME big hearted person, who wants to do a good act, to help a widow to send her daughter, 16 years old, through high school. Box 2J, Repub- Hcan It
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
SPECIAL NOTICES

w. J. RIFLEY-General contractor and builder-Phone STA. 8-m THE DE LUXE CAFE. 27 N 2d st, is now open for business: first-class service and expert cooks. gb
 NOTICE
 The Five Points Wood & Coal Yard will be closed until September To- If COMMERCIAL DEFECTIVE BU- REAU. Investigations of all kinds. Hours 9-12 and Is. Room 13, Il West Adams. Phone 1895 If
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25

$3 TO s5 an hour selling Kwality Rane Kotes. Made to measure for men. women and children. We pay highest commissions. We deliver and collect. Samples free. Write today. The Liberty Raincoat Co.,, Dept. AT. Dayton, O. It
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
WANTED-HELP, MALE

BARBER WANTED-sso guaran- teed and 60S5 over $43. Modern bar Der shop. Phone 28. Mesa dn
 WANTED-Boy to work in battery dept and around the shop. Apply 5th Ave. and Wash. It
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
Central Employment Agency

WANTED = Experienced vulcanizer, who will change tires. Give full in formation about yourself. Address TON. Republican. It
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25

HELP furnished free to employers.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
BUSINESS CHANGES

FOR SALE-Long established busi- ness, doing s10,000 per month on good margin; worth investigation by one having necessary cash and desire to engage in going business from the start; no run down concern. Will take $10,000 cash to handle. Box 23J, care Republican. dm
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25

ANY intelligent person may earn $10O to $200 monthly corresponding for newspapers; s15 to $25 weekly in spare time; experience unnecessary; no can vassing; subjects suggested. Send fc< particulars. National Press Bureau. Buffalo, N. Y- 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25

EXPERIENCED salesmen; exclusive or side line to work small towns. Line consists of crockery, glassware. enamel ware, aluminumware and holiday goods. Commissions paid onec a week. Prompt shipment. Eagle Importing Co, St. Louis, Mo 1t
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-24
RISKING CHANGES IN
 FIGHTING LEVINSKY

Georges Carpentier, the French champion, has been signed to fight Battling I1evinslzy for the light heavy weight championship of the world. The men have agreed to box F or 15 rounds with or without a decision. The length of the bout and the de- clston depends upon the State in which the battle will be held
 According to the articles, both men will weight in at 175 pounds ringside. 1t is also held that the fight will be held on or before July 26- Jack Cur ley, who is managing Carpentier on
 his present tour, will promote the notify the two men four weeks in ad-
 vance where the bout is to be held Carpenter is under contract win the Sells-F1oto circus for two more weeks, and after that engagement will fulfill contracts that will end not later than June 26- By that time Curley
 will know just where this interna- tiona1 bout will Gbe held The signing of the articles ends the criticisms lev
 elled at Carpenter that he didn't care to fight in this country.
 The French champion is risking a fight with Jack Dempsey on this bout If he loses to I4evinsl1y it means he
 wam leave the country If he wins de- cisiyedy he will resume negotiations with the champion, providing the lat | ter has cleared himself of the charges
 now pending against him. Carpenter accepted this bout for the express pur- | pose of showing the American public {! that he wants to box over here
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-24
BUSINESS MANAGER
 SUES FOR SALARY

A suit for N ,25o damages has been brought against the New Haven Ath- letic corporation by James T. Collins, in the Superior court, and Collins bases his claims on two counts, the first being that the athletic corpora- ton has failed to pay him his salary as business manager, and the second that his salary as manager of the cor paid.
 CollinSsets up that on April 1, 1916, he was engaged at a salary of s110 a month to manage all the baseball bus mess of the corporation and in addi- ton to his salary he was to receive remuneration for all reasonable ex- penses. He worked for five months and S550 is due on this contract On May 1, 1917. he was again engaged for the season at the same salary and $46S is still unpaid Money for expenses amounting to SIS has not been refund ed to him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-24
Perry Confident He
 Will Defeat Bogash
Connecticut Champion Ready to Give Pittsburgher the Battle of His Life Tonight at the Casino-Big
 Advance Sale of Tickets

"r1l take him like Grant took Richmond,'' is the statement of Jack Perry of Pittsburg who fights Louis Bogash, Connecticut welterweight champion, tonight at the Casino in the 12 round feature bout of the ev- ening. Perry is one of the most for midab1e men that Bogash has ever faced for the Pittsburg welter has knocked out 12 in the 29 battles he has had since March, 1919. Perry, however, talks about his battles with Britton as the greatest he has taken part in.
 "I won from Britton the first two times we fought beating him at Pittsburgh, March "A, 1919 in 10 rounds and again at Cumberland, ], June 26, 1919, in 12 rounds. The last time we fought was in Youngs- town the 17th of last March and he earned the decision in 12 rounds l expect to clash with him again in the near future, and then@ook out for a new champion. Jack is a great fighter, but he has run his race and 1 know I can take him when we meet next.
 ~.As for Bogash-weI1, tomorrow night will tell the story. I saw him fight just once, and I'll take him like Grant took Richmond"
 Bogash is modest and has nothing to say but he has been putting in some of his greatest Gcks preparing for what he knows will be no cinch, but confident that he will give Perry all he has and make the self styled coming champ go faster than he has in a great many of his bouts- Bogash is trained to the minute for his mill and his friends are confident that MT. Perry will leave Bridgeport to- night with a little less confident than he came into It on Satur day noon. That Bogash is not resting is shown in his quick disposal of Joey Fox at New Haven last Friday night Fox was unable to stand Bogash' $ opening round.
 Reserved seat tickets have been go- ing like hot cakes and those who in- tend to be on hand should arrange for their seats early because there has been a large advance sale with the chances there will be a big drive al the door,
 On past performances the three supporting bouts should go big Mike McCabe and Sailor Murphy who clash in the semi-final have shown plenty of stuff in this city, while Young O'Leary and Lee Johnson fought one of the greatest battles ever staged ir this city on the occasion of thei, last meeting at the Casino. Tom my Shea and Terry O'Connor, the latter from Hartford, are about even ly matched and both are hard work CTS every minute they are in the ring
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-24
WILCOX AND MULFORD
 READY FOR BIG RACE

1nsdianagso1is, May 24-Hovvdy Will COX and @tSullTng Ra1pfi' Mulford- fhe only two drivers who have driven in every Indianapolis race-win be d otng business at the same old stand at 10 o'clock Monday morning, May 31st, when BaTney O1dfield will lead A crack List of ,dIiNers, fhe stars of two eaorttnents, in the pacemaker lap of the Esighth International 500 mile race.
 Wilcox has the best record of the two for he has finished six times out of HeDten stars while M:uhforrd has but live to his credit. Then, too, Wilcox ffas won al rslce-Iast year in a Peu- Eeot-whiIe Mulford's best effort net ted hirn second. Two years ago Will COX finished just ahead of Smiling Raapsh in 1912 when he was ninth and the year following when he placed sixth.
 I'm 1911 Wilcox drove a National bnlt did not place, wh-1e Mulford was; second in sl Lozier. HowGiy was ninth tn a Mationa1 the following race and Malfor.d followed him to the tape in a K.nox. Driving into sixth money Inn 1918 Wilcox in a Gray Fox was 5stst ahead of Mulford in a Mercedes Gn 1914 Howdys Gray Fox broke down after travelling 167 1-2 miles. Mnlford's Mercedes stood the test of 500 miles but he was outside the dough. Piloting a Stutz in 1915, VII COX was seventh. Mulford's Duesen- iberg failed at 300 miles, The BOO Gnile race in 1916 found MuIford in third place in a Peugeot with Wilcox seventh in a Premier. Wilcox rang the bell last year, finishing first in a Peugeot while Mulford was forced out after riding his Frontemac 92 1-2 InileS.
 Driving in competition eNer the In Siaanaspoiss saucer Wilcox has travel Jeu 2.SbI 1-2 miles while Mulford,s total is just 275 less.
 WLkcox will be seen at the whee, 0f a Pengeot in the race this year, Mufond will drive a Mu1ford Special and the Fesa1lar attendants at the In- Gla,naspodfs race will welcome the vet. @EaLkS of the Hoosiet- classic