davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-21
OLLIE McCLAIN AN
NOUNCES; SHERIFF

The formal announcement of Mr..
Ollie McClain for sheriff appears
in today's paper in the regular an
nouncement column.
Mr.. McClain received the unani-
nous endorsement of his party at it's
convention held in Dresden on the
first Monday in May, thus demon
strating his popularity. He is the
son Of Mr.. c. G.. McClain, one of the
best known men of the country and
leading farmer, financier and politi-
clan of the First district. The young
man stands high in the esteem Of
those who know him best. He pos
sesses the qualifications which fit
him for the asheriff's office, and if
elected promises to discharge the du-
ties of the office to the very best
of his ability
Mr.. McClain entered the service of
his country in the great conflict with
the monstrous foe, but just as he was
embarking for the battlefields of
France peace was declared. Those
with him in the training camps say he
made a splendid soldier and deeply
regretted missing chance to give
some of the kaiser's soldiers sound
thrashing, which those who know
the McClain blood that courses
through his veins know him capable
of doing to a queens taste.
He is planning an active campaign
Of the county and will try to see
every voter between this date and
regular election day.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-21
SNEAK INTO MODEL PRISON
Haiti Natives Lured to Penitentiary
by Good Meals and Comfort
able Cells.

Port Au Prince, Haitl.-Officers Of
the United States marine corps who
have charge of the penitentiary here
have had to use special orders to keep
the natives from breaking into their
model jail.
Recently check roll call Of prls-
Oners showed an excess of five over
the number regularly committed there
by law. Investigation showed that
the five had sueaked in with return
ing road gang, lured by the prospect
Of three good meals day and COM
Portable cell in which to sleep.
Now every party Of prisoners work.
ing outside the walls is carefully
counted before it is admitted.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-21
T Ohm PoMERoY
- the entire state.
His new health
and rural districts.

JOHN PoMRo thousands ky people by making them healthy
checked because right the the trouble
the cause"
medicine said be accomplish
n
me they been estoe o
sold Dresden by W. r. Bobbitt Greenfield by L. G.
Company in Gleason byJ. Ammon Martin by Hunt
& Mayhem and leading drug gis in every town.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-21
Scratched in Beds of Bush.

It contained diamond ring worth
$500, a valuable peGrl, $50 money or
der, several souvenir coins and $40.
The diamond ring and a few of the
coins were recovered after the young
ster had taken Detectives Mackey and
Conlon on several false trails in
search of the cached plumber.
The boy first said he had buried the
yaluables under bush in Golden Gate
park. The detectives groyeled on their
knees and scratched at the beds of
bush after bush without reward.
Quizzed further, the boy led the
search to back fence, where small
empty purse was found. Conlon then
tried to win the youth over by kind
treatment. After plying him with
shot dogs" and candy, the boy admit
ted selling the diamond ring and the
gold coins to Marie Martinette, who
works in candy store near the Cliff
House.
Miss Martlnette told the detectives
that young Morris had sold her the
ring and coins for $40. He told her he
had received them from his father.
The boy insisted that he did net
have the rest of the stolen property in
his possession. He gave them to
woman in Golden Gate park, who
promised to advertise for the owner In
the papers, he said.
Young Morris admitted spending the
proceeds Of the theft for rides on a
merry go-rOund at the beach.
The boy was placed in the Juvenile
Detention Home pending further inves-
tigation.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-21
BOY THIEF is
CHAMPION LIAR
TangIes Law in Maze Of False
hoods Concerning Loot He
Had Acquired

San Francisco, Cal-Melray Morris,
eleven years old, by his own admission
q th'Nf. is also the most confounding
liar ou The North American continent,
according to members of the detective
force.
Melray's ability to fabricate "fibs"
kept half the detectives of the day
watch perspiring as they sought to
verify the youngsters varying state
ments.
After questioning, coaxing and
threatening the boy confessed to steal
ing a purse from Mrs. Sarah Simpson.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-21
KEEP YOUR PIANO IN TUNE AND
IN GOOD CONDITION

Mr.. G. Fuqua, our well known
piano tuner, will be back in this To-
cality about May Is, and hopes to
make this territory regularly. Your
work and patronage would be APP
Observation-Disclosures, Martin, Tenn,
telephone 800; Terrell, Tenn, tele-
phone 389-y. AIT
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-21
Hunt for nRabx pandIts.D

San Francisco.-Police searched here
for the city's youngest bandits, lads
hardly able to talk, who held up and
robbed William Thompson, aged
twelve.
"Dot any money!" a trio Of boy
bandits asked William as he passed
a darkened doorway.
mo" replied William.
Whereupon he says they Jumped
him." dragged him into the doorway
and searched him.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-21

With your fingers! You can life of
any hard corn, soft corn, or corn between
the toes, and the hard skin calluses from
bottom of feet.
A tiny bottle Of "Freezone" costs little
at any drug store; apply q few drops
upon the corn or callus. Instantly it
stops hurting, then shortly you lift that
bothersome corn or callus right OF, root
and oil, without one bit of pain or sore.
ness. Truly! No humbugl
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-21
Girl Is StrangIed When
Trap Door Falls on Neck

Presque Isle, Me.-Miriam
Winslow, aged twenty-fOur, was
strangled to death by a trap
door as she was leaving the eel
lar Of her house.
The door fell across the back
of her neck, pinning her down
and probably killing her almost
instantly. The neck was not
broken.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-21
GOOD ROAD WORK.

From time to time we have made
known the fact that good road work
has been done in different places
over the county. At this time we
want to commend the good work
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-05-21
CHEVROLET FOR SALE.

In good condition, 1919 model.
Will sci Tor $500, cash-Mrs. Fannie
Hicks, Gleason, Tenn. AT
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-06-18

through fear alone but because their conscience tells them to-
The whole economic business life Of the community is at the
complete disposal of special combinations Of property owners
sndcaes trusts and large associations Of banks These
bnahOns control and rule everything
The most important combination of all is the bourgeois
State This organization of properhoder holds all the ren
OF government and of power in its hands Here everything
discussed and calculated everything il considered and pre-
pared that at the first attempt of the wongcass rise
against capital the attempt may be npped in the bud.
The government has at its disposal harsh material force
(spes police officials courts hangmen drilled and souess
soldes) and the spiritual force which gradually corps
the worngmen and the poor morally educating them accord
ing to false ideas For this purpose the bourgeois State has
schools and the church, to which must be added the capitalist
press Everyone knows that breeders breed pigs that
fat that they hardly walk but are extraordinarily
fit for the slaughter Such pigs artcay bred by giving
them particular kind of food every day. from which they
grow fat Just does the capitalist deal with the working
class He gives the workers. to be sure very little real food
for aenng the body But every day he to the workers
special sort of mental food which makes the brain Of the
workers fat and unfit to work The bourgeoisie would like
turn the workngass into herd Of swine which is obeden
and fit for slaughter which does not think and which will
hngly subordnates itself On that account the bourgeose
begins with the children in the schools and in church.
nocuatng the idea that must be obeden to those
authority because they ordained by God (ony the Boshe
wiki honored by the Churs ban instead of its prayers
because they refused to pay the deceve in monks hoods out
Of the treasury Of the govemen And for the same reason
the bourgeose very socous for the successful dssena
ton of its lying press.
The admirable organization of the borgeosc makes
possible for it to maintain private property There very
few mionarres but next to them sorry mass of their
most trusted submissive and brilliantly paid servants: minis
e factory directors bank directors etc. next to them are
their helpers who get less but absolutely dependent
hem educated their SPIRIT and intend to ke positions
of the variety and they succeed to mount hgher they
are followed by still smaller officials and agents of capital
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-06-18
The Domination of Capitalism
Continued from | page)


moving machines harvesting machines, sheaf binders, att
which, from morning to night wage slaves working And
just in the factory they not working for themseves
but for the proprietor Because the land the SOIL the machines
the Seeds-n word everything except the hands oil
the wormen themselves the private property of the capital
istopretor He is the boss here He commands and manages
the business in such way that sweat and blood changed
into ringing gold The workers obey him. occasionally gube
Bit but continue to gold for the proprietor because
he has eveyhng-and the worker the poor country man.
possesses nothing
1t occasionally happens that the landlord does hre
any workers. but rents out his land With u.s. in Russia for
example, the peasants with their small plots of land hardly
large enough to feed chicken forced rent land from the
landowner They worked there with their horses their plow
their harrows and drags But in this way also, they
mercesy exploited The bigger the need for land the larger
rent did the landlords demand forcing the poor peasants to-
actual slavery Why could he do M Because the land belong
ed to him. the landlord because the land the private pro-
perty Of the landordclass.
Capitalist society divided into two classes into those
who work much and eat little and poorly and into the class
which works little not at ALL but which eats much and
we'll This does not accord with the Holy Bible which says:
Who works. shall eat" But this facts does not hinder the
priests Of every religion from praisng the capitalist system
for TO be sure everywhere the priests receive their golden
reward from the capitalists Except in the Soviet Repubc
Now arises second question: How a small number Of
parasites maintain the right Of private property in all the
most necessary instruments of abori How has this private
property of the parasca class existed ongf What is
the cause Of itf
The Of it is the excellent organization Of the enemy
Of the working people At the present me there is not
single country in which the capitalists work separately On
the contrary each of them saunch member Of the prop
eryhoders' organization And these very organizations Of
properyhode have all the power in their hands, they have
tens of thousands of loyal agents who do not serve them
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-06-18
KREIGER, I. w. w., IS FREED BY
JIIPV
Man Charged with Bombing Oil Heads
Home Acquitted in 2 Hours.

TULSA, Okla, June S.-Charles
Krieger, I. w. w. under prosecution
since December 2S, 1917, in two diff.
fercnt trials, was acquitted today of
the charge against him, after the jury
had been out for two hours
Krieger was held on a charge of
conSpiring to dynamite the home of
j. Edgar Pew, an executive Of the
Standard Oil Company subsidiary. He
was first arrested in Tulsa December
9s, 1917, without warrant, and held in
prison for more than six months with.
out being informed of the charge
against him.
His first trial started on October G,
1918, and resulted in a hung Jury
six to six. His second trial stated a
number Of weeks ago. In the interval
he was released under bail The jury
which acquitted him today was com.
posed of a majority Of farmers. Judge
Raymond S. Cole officiated in the dis.
trict court where Krieger was tried.
ENGLAND BENT ON RUSS TRADE.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-06-18
Notes of Interest to Workers

ment to arise against the British and
the Shah. Already one of the leading
reactionary leaders, Supexdar, has been
murdered.
BY the Federated Press.
MILWAUKEE.-The appeal for
clemency for Carl Haessler, former in
structor in the University Of Illinois
serving a term in Alcatraz prison,
California, as a political objector, has
been denied and he will have to serve
his full term, according to word re.
coived here by his wife and friends
who recently appealed in his behalf
Haessler's term expires about June
Is, 1921, but it may he commuted for
good behavior TO permit his release
Sept. 16.
N0SCOW.-In the government Of
Saratoff strenuous work has been done
10 increase the area Of cultivated
land. After the war broke out, tho
amount of land under cultivation de.
creased yearly by about 100000 hec.
tares. Thanks to energetical measures
and general labor mobilization. the
level Of 1915 has now been reached.
Over 400 new reparation shops for
farm implements have been established.
VIENNA, April 3O.-CBy Mail)-
With the departure Of train yestcr.
day carrying 62U children to Sweden,
the number of Viennese, little ones
who have been temporarily saved from
famine through the kindness Of other
countries reached the $4,000 mark.
According to data given out by Vice
26,973 children, Holland, 19,943, Ger.
many 1891, Italy 6,593, Sweden 6,19O
Mayor Winter, Switzerland has taken
Denmark 5,490, Norway, 2,732, Czeoho.
slovakia 322 and Upper Austria 60.
In voicing the thanks Of the city
TO the foreign missions and committees
who have helped in saving the hungry
children, Herr Winter declared that th'
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-06-18

etc. In rows they follow each other and bound together by
the centralized organizations of the bourgeois State and
other combinations of properyhoders These organizations
cover each country like net in which the workngclass
struggles in vain.
Eevery capitalist government becomes really an enormous
Association of property owners The workers work pos
sor enjoy; the workers execuethe propertyhoders com
mand the workers are posssso deceive That
is the system which called the capitalist system and to
which the Lord Capitalists bid us submit
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-06-18

MOSCOW.--A recent report OF the
Moscow municipal food administration
shows that the most strenuous work OF
the bureau has been that of furnish
ing necessaries of life to the children
There are in Moscow $1,000 children
under one year, 10000 between one
and five years and 100000 between
five and sixteen years. Children under
one year are furnished steriliZed milk
from special kitchens. Children of
school age are nourished in 116 special
dining rooms and those not of school
age in IL special rooms Besides this
there are III school kitchens. Some
$4,000 children are being cared for
by various soviet institutions.
GENEVA, Switzerland.-A plan to
launch a simultaneous attack on Bri'
tish imperialism was developed at a
recent conference here Of delegates
from India, Prsia, Afghanistan, Tur'
key, Egypt Arabia, Algeria and Russia,
Enver Pasha of Turkey was the pres
ident of the conference.
The Indian delagtes asserted that
the British military occupation OF
Constantinople was only a "bluff'
and that its real purpose was to OBJ
tain British prestige in India. They
assured the conference Of the hearty
cooperation Of the revolutionists OF
India in the dismemberment of the
British empire.
TIFLIS.-Official newspapers in
Persia are energentically demanding
immediate alliance with Soviet Russia
which, they say, is the only country
in the world which is not imperialistiC
and which will honor the rights OF
Persia.
The revolutionary movement in Per
sia Is growing. The bread masses are
waiting for the best mo-
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-06-18

lin the first part of this article, which appeared
in The Lberator and subsequently in The Toiler last
month Bertrand Russell discussed the possibility Of
realizing mankind's dream of freedom Capitalism has
begun to fail as a method Of production, and by
arousing the discomfort of the workers has raised
up a power sufficient to overthrow it, But will So
cialism secure freedom for mankindi And ought we,
then, to seek to promote its complete successor
should we refrain because of the evils involved in
conflict of classesf-'For my part" says Bertrand
Russell in to this question, 81 feel convinced
that any vital progress in the world depends on the
victory of International Socialism, and that it is worth
while, if necessary, to pay great price for that
victory. ...... When / speak of Socialism, do not
mean milk, and water system, but through going
rot.and-br transformation, such as Lenin has
attempted And if its victory is essential to peace,
in far conflict is forced upon by capitalism"
With these words he concludes the first part of his
article upon which this present instalment i'm.
mediatey follows)
There are, however, some things which must be
borne in mind as qualifications of this conclusion
One point of very vital Importance is that Socialism
should not lose its internatonalism. 1t is perfectly
possible to imagine Great Powers, each organized
communistically a national basis, coming into
flct for the possession of materials The oil in
the Caucasus, for eampe, might well afford ground
for such conflict Nor is there anything in Social
ism, SO long it is merely national, that is incom
patibe with a new kind of Chauvinism The con-
tempt for the rule of the majority during the revo
lutionary period which the Bosheviks incucate and
their belief in winning over the majority through the
temporary dictatorship of classconscious minority,
obviously justify for the spread of the socialist
idea and such wars would easily become nationaistic
when waged between a socialist and capitalist
Power. The abolition of exploitation at which So.
calism aims, and which would make it guarantee
against war; is of complete so long as ex
when the raw materials of the world are dealt with
by international authority 1t may well be doubted
whether Socialism will be strong enough to over.
come nationalist interest and feeling so completely
as would be involved in this method of dealing with
Materials yet until it has achieved this, it will
have done little by way of affording safeguard
against wars,
And apart from raw materials, there is another
question, which might well cause wars between com.
munistic national States: mean the question of the
right of immigration. In Australia and throughout
North and South America, this question may be of
paramount Importance for many years to come.
Against international socialism there stands, cx.
cept in America, only really strong popular force
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-06-18
BRUTALITY PROVEN
AGAINST PALMER'S
AGENTS.
AGENTS..
Continued from lst pagc.)

Continued from 1st page.)
him and an Inspector, Brodnick, open.
ed fire, shooting a prisoner, zuba, in
the leg.
That night Bukowetsky was sent to
Wayne County prison, but not before
he was robbed Of what possessions he
had saved from the last robbery. Next
days papers said the prisoners had
tried to escape. Bukowotsky swears
the Department officials have offered
him freedom IL he will report occasion.
ally. He says he refuses freedom ex.
cept as free man, and that II bc Is
an outlaw he wants them 10 prove IL
and punisA him. lie is still In prison.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-06-18
AND REVOLUTION = Bertrand Russell

applicable to rather few individuals and yet of very
great Importance to the progress Of mankind, and
that is the freedom to refuse to occupy any place in
the organized system of the community. Tue who
wishes to teach a religion, to invent a new
science, to produce a art, may find guild
ready to receive him. All Fundamental innovations
must necessarily 60 against the will of the com.
munity, no matter what the economic system may be-
For the sake of such it is highly desirable that
complete emancipation from the system should be
possible for anyone willing to endure sufficient hard
ships. Exceptional behavior which probably slightly
harmful, but may be very beneficial (such as paint.
ing pictures which the experts consider worthless)
may rightly be discouraged but should not be made
physically impossible for those who believe in it
enough to incur sacrifices rather than discontinue it,
Leopholes and exceptions are absolutely vital if
society is to remain progressive. We in this country
if we adopt socialism at all, sure to adopt it in
piecemeal and unsystematic fashion, which gives
far better chance than systematic Bolshevism for the
liberation of loopholes and exceptions We may hope
that Continental socialism when once it has become
secure, will be strong enough TO admit the advant
ages derived from such failure of systematization
In this respect, believe that we have something of
Importance to contribute to the ultimate outcome.
Capitalism longer make tolerable world
preserve for the heritage of civilization Inter
national Socialism do these things, provided it
achieve power without too prolonged or ruthless
otru ,bo @ho "A,
take upon themselves very grave responsibility. It
is impossible to believe that the old system will be
preserved and all that the opposition can effect is
to rob the new system of much of its merit We who
not enough to defeat opponents, if in so doing
we defeat ourselves and that we shall defeat our.
selves if the new society which results from our ef
forts does not embody more of freedom for the
creative human spirit and for the lives of ordinary
men and women, than has existed in the world
before do not believe that it is possible to dispense
wholly with the use of force, though do believe
that, in this country, the necessary force can be
acquired without violent revolution Force, if il is
to succeed in its ultimate purpose must be always
subservient to propaganda. 1t must be employed in
ways which help to persuade, not in ways which
ALLEVIATE the ordinary citizen And at every stage,
everything possible must be done to make it clear
that the use OF force is temporary and that the
goal is society where force shall no longer be
needed 1t is only through the inspiration of great
hope through the vivid realization of the better world
at which we aim, that can prevent our aims from
degenerating in the conflict and that we can secure
the victory, not only of party but of our
deals the ideals of freedom, economic Justice and
international cooperation which the world needs and
which only Socialism can achieve
Bertrand Russell.