davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-13

or to its dry sister range. Completely
of lines and contours increased. The
two sun-caught men could no longer
rely upon their own shadows, for time
was passing, and they could not deter
inmate how much to allow for the
shifting Of the planet. Cons heart
pounded with fear. 1t seemed old
earth herself was no longer tolerant,
Much Of the former Lexington was
broken down. All the cells of his BODY
that had ever cried for brandy were
now dead and gone. He had been
burned down to the pure primitive
thirst for water. No trifling attach
ments could remain here to nettle a
man. Desire, nee red and full as the
storms Of summer night, had faded
out. Con had been scared and whip.
ped to u plane Of humanity bare anr
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-05-13
WATCH THESE POINTS

Feed only small amounts Of
milk for the first few feeds.
Do not overfeed. Scours,
stunted calves, and deaths are
caused largely by overlooking.
A pint Of milk weighs a pound.
Measure or weigh the milk for
each calf. Do not guess at it.
Feed regularly twice a day.
Have the milk warm. sweet
and fresh. II the milk is poor
In quality, feed less Of it, not
more.
Feed grain and milk from
clean boxes and buckets. Buck
cts should be washed and scald-
ed every morning.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-11-18
FINED FOR OWNING SKUNK

1t seems to be against the law to
have possession of a live, undomesti-
Gated polecat during certain seasons of
the year. Oscar ILLNESS of Valders Of
Tended the peace and dignity of the
state Of Wisconsin in this respect last
week. Game Warden John Egan so
disposed and Oscar admitted his dere-
LECTION, The result was $50 and costs
in municipal court That's the simple
story, but why does every pencil
pusher treat mere matter of police
court routine like that in spirit Of
leyty The skunk is not n Joke. He
IS nice looking little creature which
minds his own business when left alone.
True, nature has provided him with an
effective means of defense but he con
hnes It's use to defense, differing in this
respect from the scandal monger who
crculates much more poisonous matter
without excuse The little animal Il
as American as baseball and stud
poker, and he ought to be treated with
The respect that BELTS his dignity and
worth instead of being made the butt
.of libelous, newspaper witticisms. Law
of the mephits mephitis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-11-18
WHISKY RAIDS HERE

Federal prohibition officers descend
ed on the city Of Manitowoc and its
nearby territory Tuesday Of this week
in the search for unlawful stocks of in
toxicants There were rumors of four
or five places In the city and at least
three nearby road houses which were
radcd but the authentic information
Of places searched named only the fol-
lowinR Dassey's place on Commercial
and Sixth streets in the city, Hassen-
fuss at Silver Lake and ii. Kuglcrs
at the Rapids. The officers would fur
nish no information Uf the results of
their visits to these places, or other
places, but il was rumOred that quite
valuable caches of whisky were found
At two Of them There has been be
lief prevalent for months that Manito-
voc county was about as easy a place
10 get a drink as could be found, and
the automobile accident near Browns
Corners recently in which Charles
Brand Of Shcboygan was killed prob
ably contributed to bringing things to
head here,
The story yesterday was that the
news Of the visit to Kuglers at Rapids,
the first place visited, was phoned to
the city at once, giving some other
'hooch' vendors in the city time to get
their retail stocks into safe places
The Pilot solcmnly AYERS that lis IN
formation about there beng such
stocks is mere hearsay. The password
has not been confded to us, and there
is probably less chance now than be-
fore.
If the stories Of the results Of the
Investigations Of this week here are
true there win probably be some in
dictmcnts Of local men by the federal
grand Jury at Milwaukee
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-11-18
MILK COMING DOWN

War time prices are slowly crumb-
ling The latest indication is the de
crease in the price of milk from twelve
to eleven cents per quart in the city.
The Karsteadt Restaurant company
on Washington street preceded this cut
by the regular dealers with an an
nouncement of milk at ten cents on
the cash and carry basis.
The dealers say that there has been
no reduction in the price they pay to
the farmers but that they have volun-
tarily got in line with the prevailing
tendency to lower prices to the con-
sumner
Despite the lowering of the price of
grain and flour the high price of bread
seems to be a fixture.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-11-18
Notes From West Maple Grove

Adolph Krizenesly left for his home
at Rice Lake, after visiting friends and
relatives here for two weeks
Mr. and Mrs John Moser spent sun
day visiting at Mike Veins home at
Brllion.
Mr.. and Mrs, Adolph Ecker and Mrs
Joe Schulz were DePere shoppers last
week Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Geiger returned
from their honeymoon last Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Moser were visit
ing relatives at Brillion last week.
Irene Fritsch visited with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Fritsch, Sun
day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-11-18
"HEIRESS" BOBS UP AGAIN

Mrs, Harold Haltaufderheide, who
some months ago was in the public eye
through having convinced her husband
and others that she was great heiress
upon the strength of which she secured
diverse adyancements of cash, was up
in court again this week because of
again indulging in Wallingford stunt.
This time she is accused of cashing
a check Of $50 belonging to her
brother Walter Herzog. With the
funds she took her husband to Mil
waukee on an ostensible search for the
probably mythical man named Rahr
who she still asserts has the proofs OF
her being entitled to receive about
million dollars Mrs. II. etc. seems to
be blessed with husband who has UNI
limited faith In her Everyone else
was thoroughly disabused at the last
court appearance of the notion of the
Capt Kidd treasure that she expects
to come into when she locates the man
with the missing papers"
The young lady ought to work an
old mill and villain with black mus
tache and a wick ed sneer into her
story, to make 1t like the plots from
which she secured her idea.
The matter was held open for fur
ther information.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-11-18
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From Cato.

Mr.. Michael Lensmeyer spent Sun
day at the Zahorik home, returning to
Kaukauna Monday, where he is en-
ployed.
A program and social win be given
at the school for Thanksgiving,
Miss Pritchard, supervising teacher,
visited the local schools Monday.
The teachers were at Branch Satur-
day for teachers meeting, and all re-
port very good meeting.
Miss Margaret Gleason of Fond du
Lac is visiting friends and relatives in
the vicinity.
A basketball team has been organ
lied and the boys are all ready to book
dates for the coming season.
Miss Irene Halron of Manitowoc Wis
tied with Miss Margaret Ebert Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Kohlbeck was taken to
the hospital at Manitowoc, suffering
from a very severe case Of appendi-
citis.
JOS. Kohlbeck, our town chairman,
is attending the county board session
at Mantowoc
Mr.. Michael 7. Cooney has sold his
farm near the village of Cato and will
dispose of his personal property and
livery outfit by auction Monday, Nov.
20.
Besides operating his farm, Mr..
Cooney has been identified with the
hotel and livery business here for the
past twenty years. During this time
Mike has made many friends with the
travelling public and is very we'll known
throughout Manitowoc, Kewaunec and
Door counties, often driving to the
very tip of Door county, Mr.. Cooney
has purchased a home in ManitOwoc on
New York avenue and will retire from
active work. The farm has been pur
chased by the Reddin Brothers, who
will operate the farm and continue in
the hotel and livery business
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-11-18
MUSIC

The Monday Music club has a jun
Tor department for boys and girls be-
tween the ages of four and sixteen. 1t
is planned to hold classes every two
weeks at which the children will be
instructed in memory contest work,
musical appreciation, public appear
ance and the like 1t is also planned
to have two children's concerts during
the year. This junior work is state
wide movement
The leaders in the instruction will
be Mrs. Bert Barnes, Mrs. w. A. Ora
ham, Mrs. Archie Randolph, Miss EN-
ma Wit, and others.
Burton Thatcher, basS-baritone,
coming for the 35th concert of the an
nual Artists series of concerts given
under the auspices of the Monday
Music club. AT the New Opera house,
Tuesday, Nov %.
Mr.. Thatcher is well known through
out the country as a most successful
oratorio and concert singer. lie has
appeared with all the leading orches-
tras as soloist He is a thorough must
clan, has a splendid voice and makes
every song interesting.
AS these concerts are always the best
things of the kind presented anywhere
in the vicinity the club should have
the entire cooperation of Manitowoc
people.
Admission for all single concerts,
$50.
Season tickets are still on sale and
still bargain at 81.
Special arrangements can be made
with the Public Entertainment com
mittee of the club for the admission of
children.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-11-18
REAL ESTATE REPORT

List of real estate sales of Mantle
voc county for week ending Nov. ID
furnished by Manitowoc County Alb
stract company;
Mary Halderson to Sorlie & Olson,
lot in village of Valders. Considera-
ton, $1,000.
Carl Lenhart to Zeno Depre, part lot
10, Assessment Plat No. 7, Two Riv-
ers. Consideration, $500.
Arno Vogel to Hubert Beck, Lot 6,
Block 2, Laun's Second Add, Kiel.
Consideration, $500.
Arnold Zander to James Voracheck,
part Lots and 6, Block IS, Two Riv-
ers Consideration, 1925.
Louisa Bahr, ct al to Alvin Rode
valid, 1873 acres in section s, town of
Centeryille. Reyenueu stamps, $3.50.
August B. Erdmann to Louisa Bahr,
parcel of land in section 2s, town of
Centerville Revenue stamps, &c.
Theo, Wordcll to William l.. Miller,
parcel of land in section 2, town of
Cato Consideration, $780,
Schmitz & Kadow to Bernard f..
Hubbard, lots Is and I6, block 1876,
city of Manitowoc. Revenue stamps,
ST.
Alexander Altergott to Henry Doe
mir, part lot 6, block 1854, Mantowoc
Revenue stamps, $3.50.
Frank Hoffman to Van II. Nichol-
son, lot 7, block 259, city of Manito-
voc. Consideration, $3.50.
Emma Meineke to j. A. SimoniS,
part lots Z and s, block b, Riverside
Add, Two Rivers. Consideration, $4,-
roo.
John c. Wilsmann to Theodore
Schmidt, land in section SO. town of
Two Rivers, Consideration, $4,000.
Nicolaus Simonis to J. c. Wilsmann,
lot 3 and west 1a lot 2, block sc, Two
Rivers. Consideration, $4,000.
Herman Lorenz to Frank Kupzk,
1870 acres in sections 2 and ~. town of
Schleswig. Revenue stamps, $40.
August Kruger to Frank Stupecky
Jr., part lot Is, Subd., Manitowoc Con-
sideration, $4,000.
East Wisconsin Trustee Co., Admr.
of Estate of Emma Staudt. Decd. to
Andrew d. Killian & Robert Mrotek,
lots 4 and 5, block 23s, Manitowoc.
Consideration, Sl5,500.
Gottlieb Ruppel to Andreas Kramer,
go acres in section 3, town of Center
vile. Revenue stamps, $3.50.
Thomas OlsuIson to Theodore Jeske,
81 acres in town of Cato Revenue
stamps, 81.
VIM. Eickhoff to Paul Jaschob, 70
interest in part lot l6, village of Mill
home. Revenue stamps, 81.
Martin Kolinowski to Frank Sches-
ia, part lots and 5, block 81, Two
Rivers. Consideration, $4,000.
NJ. j. Rudebeck to Archie Last, part
lot Z, block 80, Two Rivers. Consid-
Grafton, $4,000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-11-18

Mr.. Adolph Polivka was a business
caller at Green Bay one day last week.
Mr.. j. A. Polivka and Mrs. Fred Ie-
sarik were visiting at Green Bay last
week Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Pasek of Two
Rivers spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Don't forget the dance at Polivka's
hail Sunday, Nov. 81,
Jos. Janda, Jos. Misnovsky and
Anton Chermak were business callers
at Manitowoc Friday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-11-18
Notes From MishicOt

Miss Mary Lynch, teacher in the
Eighth grade, was taken to the hos
pital at Mantowoc last week. 1t is re-
ported that she viii be taken to the
sanitarium at Whitelaw, Her many
friends here hope for her speedy re
covcry
Mr.. Robert Stclzer was at Manito-
voc Wednesday on business.
Miss Lydia Schmidt, who underwent
an operation at Holy Family hospital,
has returned home.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-11-18
Notes From ReedSyille.

The only armistice celebration here
was the talk at the Legion hall, where
l.. T. Oakley Parkhill of Abbottsford,
a survivor of the Inflated Tuscaria,
who was awarded a United States dis
tingushed service cross and a French
Croix de Guerre for extraordinary
heroiSm in action during the Argonne
offensive, gave a very interesting talk
on his experiences. His talk was both
patriotic and educational and was en-
jOyed by those present Because of the
Inclemency Of the weather the attend
ance was not as large as 1t should have
been, Before he spoke, those present
stood for thirty seconds with bowed
heads in honor OF the fallen Buddies
overseas. The Legion has gone TO con
siderable expense TO bring a I.yceum
of Ave numbers here this winter, the
first number which is to be given next
Saturday night
The boys ask those of the village to
help along by buying season tickets.
Unless you all help to make the course
asuccess the boys will not feel like
putting on another course next winter.
You may obtain tickets from any Of
the boys
A number Of friends Of Mrs. Ellen
Kabat surprised her Wednesday even
ing, it being her 10Th birthday. We
wish her many more happy birthdays
Don't forget the young ladies' dance
Tuesday, Nov. 20.
The past few days have made many
wish that our local coal dealer had a
little coal on hand Because Of the
scarcity Of coal the kitchen is bccom-
Ing very popular.
The infant daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Bernard Kruger was buried Friday
afternoon.
The Juniors are preparing a class
play.
Several from here attended the bas-
kctball game at Brllion last week.
The ladies Of St. Marys congrega-
ton will give bazaar, supper and
dance nj fLp rVinp balI TL,,,l,g,.f,,i,., 4.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-11-18
FARM FOR SALE

80 acres In the town OF Liberty, one
half mile north Of Pigeon Lake, with
or without personal property. Nearl,
all Of 1t under cultivation; good build
ings. Inquire OF Mrs. Ellen Grove
Valders X. X. 2, Wis. II,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-11-18
EDUCATIONAL.
(By LILLIAN L. CHLouPEK)
PROGRAM

Maribel Section, Nov. 20, 1920.
$50 A. M,--Singing. ............
....,..... Led by Ellen MatheSon
Projects We Are Attempting. ....
..........,....... Ella Vanish
Teaching of Citizenship.
........,...,.. Glynden Tetzlaff
The School Newspaper. ........
........,........ May Robinson
100 p. M-Opening Exercises. 49,.
.........,,,,..,...Ell Ellen Matheson
Remedial Work In Reading .......
Emma Freimuth, Mary Cavanaugh
Boys and Girls Club Work. ......
.......... Supt, Lillian l.. Chloupek
The Supervising Teachers Notebook
Elizabeth Marquardt, Sup. Teacher
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-16
Correspondence
de los EStadOS UnidOS
LA EsCAsEz DE AzUcAR DURARA
VARIOS MESES -
Nueva York, JUNO 8.

Nueva York, JUNO 3.
Dicen de Washington que a pesar de
la cooperation ofrecida al gobierno por
los representatives. de las refnerias de
az1csr del Este, para evitar la especu-
lacion, no SO espera que mejore de mo-
mento la situacion.
Debido a la escasez de existencias en-
Ell mercado mundial, en- ell momento ac-
tual Sc cree que Sc tardara un aio por
10 menos, EN- nivelar la ofersa- con la
demanda.
FL Departamento de Justicia continda
deliberando sobre ell cfrecimiento hecho
por loA representatives de las refinerias
del Este, para cooperar con ell Gobierno
y prevenir Ia reven.a fijar los precios.
creyendose que la proposition sera en-
breve sceptada Aunque los interesados
EN- la industrial del azicar Green que
al impedir la revent1 Sc cvitara n su-
hi9" A"tic'" =" nrecics. NJ esneran mn
soluc on completa al .>oneic B hasta
que la production mundial Sc normalice
La demanda mundial de az1car para
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-16
JNTERMEDIo GALANTE
FL HORARIO DE-
HI LOS OSCHEOS

FL "cambio de dos capriclIos. ell
contacto de dos epidemias", segun una
c6lebre deEnici6n del amor, suele re-
servar sus mas activas efusivas ma
nifestaciones para las atlas horas do Ia
noche. In la Sociedad de Medicina de
Nusva York Sc ha tratado larga Sc
riamento esta peregrina question quo
podemos lamar el "horario de los os,
culos''.
Segtln ell DR.. L. Brwon, de Saranak
Lake, los besos matinales SON nocivos
los vespsrtinos generalmente inocuos,
~ los que Sc dan va cerrada la nochc
francamente saludables
5Razonf Que POI Ia mafiana, sigu.en
do e. ejemplo dc IA limpia aurora to
dos los malos germenes salen a pasear
SO por ell cults; pero, medida que pa
sen las horas. la accion esterilizadora
del sol y del aire (donde el aire a
sano, claro esta) Destroyer aquellos ger
menes, cuando llega la noche, L. tez
humana esta va puesta "a tiro dc be-
so' en- las mas higienicas cireunstar
cias.
Una joven "miss", intrepida sacer
dotisa de la ciencia oscular, ha presen
tado a aquellos doctos varones de ls
Sociedad de Medicina Dr. Nueva York
--gente, por 10 visto, que no SO aburro
er sur sesiones-ur cuadro demostra
two dc la progression que en- sanidad
y er gus'c tiener ,os besos, segln las
horas Todo &c question, como dicen
los deportistas, de "cronometrarlos
bien.
Year usteder hssta d6ndo llsga 6. We
ces Ia rehabilitation de 10 mae desacro
ditado. Judas Iscariote al elegir las
horas nocturnaS para dar e. osculo a
su Maestro, demostro que ere un ca
MALTA, pero tambsen un excelente hi
eienista, seg1n laG modernaG demostra
clones del doctor L. Brown, dc Saranak
LAX
Dc 10 nocivos que son los besos ma
tutinos puede dal fe "a tragica memo
rio dc Romeo y Julieta. Loc ingenuos
enarorados de Verona cambiabar sus
ultiwos osculos al compass del canto dc
It alondra entire los primeros fulgo-
res del dia. Y los besos del amor, del
amor mas matinal que cuentan las his
torias, concluyeron con Ell brutal he
lado beso de "a Muerte.
Conque va 10 saben todas todos
cuantos Sc hallan en- condiciones dc cor
tejar. De Ia moralidad de estas averi
guacicnes no respondo para NADIA, CO.
mo tampocc rcsponderan los precitados
doctores de Nucva York; paro 81 loo
besos tienen ST. horario higisnico. como
instintivamentr 10 habie adivinado la
picars humanidad estas comprobaciones
de Ia ciencia Sc deben hacer publicss
pars el licito aprovechamiento dc quis
mes 10 hubierer menester.
-lFulano to ha dado un besol-di
ra Mengano 2 su zutana.
--Sf; pero ha sido ur beso perfecta-
mentc higienico A las once cuarto
de la noche. ESQ es hasta saludab,a
En- cambio. I'll ~
- Quo vas decir zutana?
-Nada. Menganin. NADIA; quc e, bssr
ouer ee incompatiblc cor e. chocolate
ne tinal. Con e. t6 dc Lac cincc cor
ei "foy-trot" dc media noche, hay. via
libr,
MARIANA DE CAvIA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-16

te la guerra de 0645,12 toneiadas a
3,979,SOS y todavia no Ia sido possible
determinar con exactitud la canddad
cue Corresponds Russia durante este
sfio En- Washington, Sc dice one, a pc
sar de que ha habido IN aumento en-
La production de azucar de cana de GER
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-16
TOME

el Ekriy de Leonard. el gran remedio pa
"a Ia sangre. Este aumentara su sangre.
alifncmara regularizara los organos d.
eestiyos. iDevutlve el color al anemlco,
libertad al reumallco da vida vigor al
siSiema nervioso Su poder en- caSos de
decaimIento debilidad es sorprenden,e.
Pereza, enervacion y falta de yitalidad sou
tamben indlcaclones dc que su sangre ne
cessna IN remedio chcal y vigor1ador No
pierda tempo. vaya inncdiatamente la
drogueria mas cercana obtenga una bo-
tella del EHriy dc Leonard, para Ia Sau-
gre Iomclo una vez sc convencera
Reeomendado por miles de personals que
han sido curadas de enveuamlenyo de Ia
sangre. reumatsmo. gotta, ulceras, escr6-
fulas. tumorcs. dehilidad nerviosa otras
enfermedades I'd quedara satisfecho de
los resultados despues de haber tornado la
,primera botella.
ELIXIR De LEONARDO PARA la sANCRE
~. ..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-16

ca de 1,650,000 durante "a guor-a, es i'm
pcsible deterininar con exactitud res
pec+o a eyis' encia y precics hssta Cue
Alenalia otros naevos p1lse4, como
cbccocsiovagula. nornaheen su. proauc-
cion.
Sc ha puesto de manihesso que el
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-16

cionllizaci6n dc Ia indnrfria a. AZ
caf. que cuanco "A prodnccl6n = nsr.
malice y ics precios a. vsnta baisn -
e1con rar&n anss ~ nusvo prohlsn.a
pseeios csroa a passF por Il prsnesa n.a
terra , elevados ionales a los obfsroa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-16

consume ncrmal de lbs Estadcs Unidos
ilega a 100000 de tonciadas y que II
J,1Ea, coo ee toneladas.
Iss ireusi 'ss ercn Cue u si.us
cion ocfrsl ihauzca Al gobicrno a 70.
mar energicas medidas, Qaizas a Ia IA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-16

ell ailo fiscal de 1019-1e20 Sc. estima el
en- 24,030,140 toneladas, v y-la.cantidad re
colectada en- la Ultima cosecha. sum !
aproximadame,lte 100000 de tonelr-
das. La production de Alemania, de az :
car de,remolacha, que habia sidola mas
imporsante del mundo, descendi6 duran
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-16
PARA Ell cATARRO

RI catarro es INA infection de las mem-
branas mucosas y es un sintoma de sangre
pobre. Sangre pura protege el sistema
contra afecciones catarrales. III Elixir de
leonard para In Sdggye lnpiara su sis
tema, expulsando de su cuerpo todas las
Dsateras veneposas. alImentara sus ve-
mas y arterias con sangre pura y roia.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-12-11

trade with them They thought they could starve
them out, but they have failed
Now it seems that the capitalists of all nations,
who have surplus products, are turning at last
to the Bolsheviki not because they are less afraid
of communism, but because they must find
markets for the commodities the workers have
produced and cannot buy back with the wages
they receive. There is quite a lot Of talk at the
present time about extending credit to countries
which are unable to pay; the profit takers must
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-12-11
Why The Unemployment?
By H. w. Garner.

So long as wages and profit system exists
there must he found market for the surplus of
manufactured products. And when no market
can be found, then the wages and profit system
ceases to function. 1t seems that we have about
reached that point At any rate the capitalists of
this country are clamoring for foreign markets.
For the past three years there has been maintain
ed an economic blockade against Soviet Russia.
The capitalist governments were afraid to ,recog-
nize the Soviet Government and would not allow