davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-29
Gee Will
kersSkinnay'

"It just seems as if Saturday
never will come, and it is the
darnest thing I can't find out
what going to happen a'tall. All
know is that it sure's going to
be hun-dinger of a day for all
the kids in town."
"But you know / have a hunch
what Strains are gon' to pull
off, but | amt gon' to say
nothin' about it, cause / amt
sure"
Il took Mary and little jim
mie out to the coal shed yester-
day and hid behind the door,
then | told 'em to coax Dad and
Ma to take them down to Strains
at 2 o'clock Saturday. And say
they didn't have to coax a'tall,
Mary jist asked Ma, and Ma
said sure she would take them,
so now the whole families going
to go. And Gee I'm glad, cause
| don't want little Jimmie to
miss nothin surprisin' like this"
'1 got the best ide'er, Gee
Whiz it's corker, you know Sat
urday morning Strains Ad will
tell us all about it, cause you see
it's gon' to happen Saturday.
I'm my Dad, he goes and takes
the paper to the office every
mornin fore get up and doesn't
bring it back till dinner time.
So I'll tell you just what We'll do.
we'll swipe my Mas 'larm clock
and I'll put it under my pillow
tonight, so'll I'll be sure and get
up way early morrow mornin
and get the Tribune head of
Dad. Then I'll go over to your
house and get you and We'll
read all about it. 'en what words
/ don't know, maybe you'll know,
so we kin jist read it all our
selves"
"Now member when you hear
someone calling your name NOR
row mornin, you'll know its me,
and you get up and into your
duds as fast as you kim"
"I'll tell you what we'll do
Skinnay, We'll help my Ma and
your Ma with the dinner dishes
Saturday, SOS we can all get
there on time, cause / don't
tend to miss nothin."
"So-Long Skinnay, see you
after supper and We'll go out
and soap some more windows"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-29
Bath R0bing
Special a Yard
75c

Sells regularly for 98c. Shown in
light and dark colorings in scroll, con-
yentional and navajo patterns. Good
substantial quality, very heavily
fleeced.
Dress Goods Department.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-29
40 Inch
Georgette Crepe
Special $1.48

Sells regularly for $3.50. Nothing
reserved, all included in one grand
lot at this special price. This is our
best quality georgette and is shown
in all colors.
Silk Department
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-02-27

WINNIPEG A housing commits
sion has been appointed by the mu-
nicipal government which is author.
lied to lend prospective builders 81
per cent Of the total cost Of their
homes. Citizens may choose any site
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-02-27
Low ExchangeRate
Killing Trade

SIDNEY. N. S. W--Ameriea can
not save herself from the world IL
naneial ruin caused by the great
war. Even the relatively high value
of the dollar has proved the death
knell of her trade in Australia. The
commercial priority built up by oo
Years of American effort is ernmb-
ling because in bankrupt Europe
the pound sterling can purchase
more than in America.
The documentary evidence OF hun
drcds of cancelled orders, involv-
ing many millions of dollars, shows
that the bulk Of Australia's trade
IS now flocking back into Europe
where the pound note coutains more
shillings than it does in the United
States.
Smith & Major of Sydney, repre-
ssnting number of big firms III
the states, say they are about ready
to give up American connections
unless something is done at once
tc relieve the money situation
AS an illustration it can be stat
ed that heretofore all the glass
business belonged to Europe, espe'
cially to Belgium. During the past
few wears the Americans were an
nexing the bulk of it. A, J. slut
tcrd, with the Smith & Major Co.,
is authority for tn information that
Q was obliged to cancel one order
for 100000 worth of glass and that
he had stopped orders during the
past three months reaching over
1880, 900. All these orders we're
given to Belgium and italian firms.
The Kelknap Glass Co. of Seattle
had an order for 100000 worth OF
glass and it had to be cancelled.
Z. Townsend & Co. of New Yor6,
who have 20 textile mills, had one
order for 10000 dozen ladies' hose
cancelled along with other orders.
This is merely drop in the bucket.
The auto trade has been given a
Jolt. One agent in Melbourne had
orders for 700 cars while another in
Sydney had orders for 1000, which
were stopped on account of the
money exchange. To aid a 25 per
cent premium to the already high
cost makes trade impossible.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-02-27
Six Reasons
Continued from 1st page

ranch and within the enclosure
Craze $4,000 thoroughbred
Herefords, 125,000 fine sheep
and many thousand head Of
h}rgss and hogs" This land.
Hearst, is GENERALLY credited
with securing from the Mexic-
an government (Diaz's) for
nothing or practically moth
ing"
Besides this land Hearst is
believed to be interested in
oil and other Mexican property
which would probably be en-
hanced i'll value by interven-
ton.
American rights in Mexico
that means capitalist or pro
perty rights. All this noise
about "restore law and order
and "protect American lives
in Mexico is merely a scheme
to hide the real issue that Of
property.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-02-27
The Watchdogs


In our town We arr getting on
splendidly with the peace. Consider,
for instance. the way in which we
have stamped cut profiteering. Week
in, week out, our watch-dogs have
been on guard, superb, unbroken. Yes
terday / attended the town hall to see
them at their work The Tribunal has
been formed according to the time
honored principle of British justice
that a man should only be tried by
lis peers. 1t consists entirely of shop
keepers.
The first ease dealt with apricot
IAN. A woman complained that she
had been charged 2s. for pound of
that conserve. The grocer produced
his books, and the chairman looked
grave.
"You must hear in mind", he said
to the plaintiff, "the terrible cost of
raw materials. Considering the rise
in turnips and carrots, / consider the
lam was cheap at the price"
Equally just was his comment on
girls plea that three and half gum
cas- was excessive for pair of boots.
Said boots she observed, bitterly, had
come in pieces when she laced them up.
"You have undoubtedly, said the
chairman, after consulting his collea'
CUES, "been rough with the boots. The
higher the quality of the goods tie
more delicate handling they demand.
And. considering the price of paper,
|, hold the price was reasonable. How
ever to show our deep sympathy with
The public and to make an example,
- here his voice trembled, and one
could almost see his fingers fumbling
with the black cap "we order
refund of threepence to the p!alntift.
Case followed case, all treated with
the same insight into our commerciai
system. SausageS at 2.sa. pound were
justified on account of the price OF
bread. and an umbrella at two guineas
was foud not guilty by reason of the
vast overhead charges in that indus
try. Last came a housewife with
grievance about milk. The Tribunal
examined in Just detail the establish
ment charges of the dairyman. "You
have no idea - said the chairman at
last, "what burdens the farmer has
TO bear. Why, the defendant has ac-
tually been compelled to pay one full
time worker to empty away surplus
milk down the drains and another to
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-02-27
BLACK SHEEP
Continued from page 2.

for son-in-law. ] have heard Of that
kind. They tell me he is smart. And
IN tell YOU right now smart buns are
dangerous. She is not goin to that can
agin' or I'll mop main street from the
railroad to the hill with your precious
Bible pounding sky pilot. She is my
daughter by God, and I'll protect her
from sky pilots, and all other s.
who try to get her into trouble" " Then
turning to Olive he said, "Now papa's
little girl is going to stay away from
that awful place, amt youl"
And Olive put her arms about his
heck and whispered softly in the old
mans ear-"and papa is going to
help me get that boy out Of Jail, won I
you papai" And at that Anderson
shook his head and protested that it
was not in his province 10 interfere
with the course Of justice, and that
wrong had TO be punished And Olive
reminded him that he himself had said
that these men were arrested in order
10 get their money.
"Well", said Anderson, "being that
it's you ! will 90 and see Judge Duffy
about II, but you must promise mo
never to interest yourself in such a
case again" Then in a thunderous
voice, keep out Of that JAIL"
Olive did not promise to fulfill tho
last request but cuddled up on her
fathers lap and hugged him tightly,
saying, "You'll 10 right away won :.
you Daddyi Now don't 20 TO the
office and forget. won't ask you
for thing for the longest time II
You II only do this"
eyes, IN do II, I suppose you want
me TO bring him home, too. How about
Il MAJ" To which the mother replied,
that one infidel In the house was
enough
Continued next week.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-02-27
ORGANIZATION WINS!

Alwas does organization win. You know it, know it,
the capitalist class knows that by organization the working
class take charge Of the world and all its affairs That's
why preach and practice organization because it is the
shortest way, in fact the only way to win
But WITHOUT funds Reorganization is possible To do
work effectively and the shortest time possible we must
have funds with which to carry organization work And
going to give you chance to help do this work There
many ways which you cannot help but here way
in which even the hardest hit worker do little
Use the blank below Bald up the organization by building
up the Organization Fund. A
Names ........... address ............ amount. =.
Name address amount. -.
Name address amount. -.
Name ......... address .............. amount, -.
Name ........... address ............ amount. y.
Sentby .............,.........
Address s.....................,...
Send all Remittances to 5y
COMMUNIST LABOR PARTY OF OHIO
S2O7 Clark Ave-, Cleveland, Ohio.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-02-27
WAR ON IGNORANCE!

you the ranls
ENLGHTENERS the State Office Of the
Communist Labor Ohio Book and Pamphlet
the nation We will handle only the best of the Revolutionary
the We will also publish
We have since Jan LIST gotten pamphlet off the another win
be ready sale Others contemplated.
cooperation Of all Locals and
literature earnestly hoped for The demand for good
otonay literature than supplied We you help
supply ENLIGHTENMENT Every
sell pamphlets week shopmates
Every Local carry full line the best there is
Every Cass-conscious Worker Strike Monster
Ignorance, Enslaves the Workers.
HERE is OUR LATEST LIST READ 1T EVERY WEEK FOR
ADDITIONAL TITLES.
Crimes of the BolsheviLi each, 10 or more &c EACH
Russian Socialist Constitution loc each 10 &c each
Soviet Russia .10c each, 10 &c eachA
Debs To Prison, each, 10 or more lie each
The OF Debs 1oc each, 10 &c EACH
The Trial Of Debs, 10c each, 10 EACH
Mr.. Profteers, each,
Manifesto the Communist International oc each 10 &c
The Glass Struggle Kautsky 25c each 10 IS each.
Communist Manifesto, 1oc each, 10 o &c each
Evolution and Revolution each, or
How the Farmer His, loc each 10 EACH
Scientific Socialism Study Course 1Oc each, &c EACH
Industrial Autocracy, lOc each, 10
Marxism and Darwinism, 1Oc each, 10 EACH
Slander Of the Toiers Sc each 10 Sc each.
Socialism Utopan and Scientific l5c ech
Shop Talks Economics, 10c each 10 each.
Violence Solidarity, SC each, 10 OF
Bulitt Mission to Russia SOC eah
Communist Manifesto cloth), 60c each, 40c each.
Evolution Social and Organic 6oc each 4oc EACH
Law Of Boigenesis 6Oc each, 40c each.
Jack Londons Works, 6Oc each, or more
Debs Authorized Life and LetterKarsner $780, $25
Man writers ............. .s1Oo
Russia in 1919, Ransome, $1.50, or more Slips.
Lenin the Man and His Work Williams s5o, s2s.
Pele the Conqueror, $500 e voumes).
Philosophical Essays, Detzgen $1.25 5'or $100 EACH
Savage Survivals s125 EACH or $1.OO
Socialism for Students, 6oc each,
Socialism and Modern Science SLIPS each $0o ese'.
Stories the Cave People, SLIPS each mote,$loo EACH
Socialism and Waz, 9 90 each
Ten Days That Shook The World, $500 each.
The Worlds Revolutions, 6Oc each, or more 45c each
Universal Knshp Moore, SLIPS eah $1.oO each
Value Price and Profit, Marx,
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-02-27

1
| SYDNEY, N. s. W.-Like the Moon
ey cast, all .efforts up to date tt
secure the release of the II imprison
cd men in Australia who are serving
sentences Of from 5 to Is years has
failed
Recently two of the detectives con
peeted with the arrest and trial OF
bribery. This has strengthened Tho
hand of the defenders Of the I. w. "
The Labor party is morally commit
ted to investigate their case in case il
comes into power in New South Wales
next year, and the general opinion i!
that once, the case is free of all politi
cal bias, they will be adjuged inho
cent
| OKLAHOMA CITY, kla.-Officer'
of the state federation of labor war;
workers not to be lured to this STATE
by claims Of anti-union employers
who would establish non-union con
ditions.
In Tusla few multi-milioaire OF
men have organized "Cbapter No. ]
Patriotic Friends Of Labor" whicl
declares for the so-called "open shop
and seeks to transfer the power Of
trade Unions to a. movement dominated
hy them.
The anti-uuionists are appealing 7
the patriotic instinct Of the people t.
aid them in their union-smashini
campaign.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-02-27
Barabbas or the Christ

And these the evil spirits dressed u human garb
- Devisng schemes to mankind
- And plunde both the cradle snd the grave;
Barking like satan's dogs within the balls of Hell
When oharOn's ship arrives sN''GH
With cargo loads of human Souls
Advised by legal lights upon illegal ways
By which, like hungry wolves
They might evade the laws of God and man,
And kill without committing MURDER
And walow the blood of those they crucfied
Without indictment for their crimes
Advised OF ways to rob and plunder all mankind
To steal the things The hands had made,
And take the lands TIE farmers hands had titled;
To claim the milk in mothers breasts
And food that fed the Orphans mouths
Advised by of the law, how 20 take and keep
And still evade their crimes
And stand within their stalls in dedicated church
And sing their solemn hymns and psamsi
And in their prayers tell God how much they loved Him.
= And how they hated mamOn selfshness and wrong.
And how if benightcd fool
Unable discern their auOcratic right
To take and hold the thngsthey pleased.
Should cry aloud against these things they did,
They stu had recourse when the clamor came,
To call upon the courts their buwark of Defense
For did they own .heaoi w ! sSlE.,s.s
Had not their shekels made the laws
legislative halls and tribune,
And placed the judges on the bench
To make Interpretation Of them.
What moekery to say ~"
They masters Of the world.
And laid the ways -'f7ssS - - T ES3sI n SNt y
BY which the ''trouble makers of the world,
The Agtators who did claim these things
made by God for all mankind,
Should the Just reward.
And be placed within the prison cells, t
else be erucified ', s-
As Christ in earlier days,
When He did ug,ae against the thing
That He did call injustice
And day, in the days Of Pilot
You stl may choose between Barabbas and tho Chrt
Alfred Pomeroy
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-02-27
TWO real WORTHWHILE OFFERS

While the winter months here why to advantage?
The above titles offer you wide choice scientific and
interesting literature Send $500 for order of the above
titles and we will give years subscription to The Toler
That's worth while isn't it?
ANOTHER CHANCE
Send us $500 for subscription cards TO The Toer and
ceve free $150 worth Of any of the above literature You sell
the cards and get your money back Ter sub cards sell easily
PLACE YOUR ORDER TODAY-ADDREss:
COMMUNIST LABOR PARTY OF OHIO
3207 Clark Ave.-Cleveand, Ohio.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-02-27

keep the drains from clogging. -Four
pounds week to each. And you ex-
pect cheap milkl"
The woman, who had no spark of
logic, demanded that the man should
he dismissed. But the chairman, very
properly, dismissed the case. - I. b.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-02-27

PARANA, Argentina = In spite of
repeated efforts during more than a
year, laborers on the public works
here have not been able to obtain the
enforcement of the minimum wage pro-
vidod by law.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-02-27
DISTRIBUTE A BUNDLE

Capitalism is organized.
The capitalists are always the job They are ALWAYS
spreading their propaganda.
Spread yours to offset it,
Order bundle of Toers every week Place them directly
in the hands of your fellow workers Let them read or
issues then ask them tc subscribe and help boost the working
mems paper, The Toiler
ORDER BUNDLE TODAY!
Bundle Rates.
Bundle of 5 for 10 weeks .............$ .5O
Bundle of 5 for 20 weeks .............. LOO
Bundle Of 8 for 81 weeks .............. ESQ
Bundle of 10 for 10 weeks ......r.... .$l.OO
Bundle of 10 for 20 weeks .............. 200
Bundle of 10 fos 50 weeks ............... 500
THE TOILER
1907 Clark Ave Cleveland, Ohio.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-02-27

CHICAGO The wage raise of $2t,-
O00.00O won by the recent strike is
only the beginning, declared John
Fitzpatrick, chairman of the committee
for organizing the steel industry. The
eight-hour day win be the next gain,
and the men will not have to wait
long for it, he said.
Fitzpatrick said that previous to the
conference of the steel workers CON-
mittee in Chicago, August 2, 1919.
the United States Steel corporation
had made an announcement of ten
per cent wage increase to satisfy the
demands of their employees who were
considering the strike, which took
place later. That the recent press an
nouneement of voluntary wage in
creases is intended as a counter at
tack against the steel committee IS
now organization drive, is the belief
of Fitzpatrick.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-02-27
NO MORE sOvIEr ARKs FOE
DEPoRTINd REDS

NO MORE SOvIEF ARKS FOE
DEPoRT1Nd REDS
Undesirable Aliens VIII Be Sent Away
in Small Groups :.
WASHINGTON, ESplaining that
the Bureau of Immie zion had under
consideration plans fot gending unde.
sirablos out Of the 9pp,try in Y the fu- fu
Iiure in small detach pta Gommisaio;
| ner General Camines bald today Il
was probable that more f'Soviet
arks" similar to Il Buford would
leave the United States.
Aliens ordered deported, the Commis-
sioner explained, must be sent to the
countries from which they came to the
United States. If it is found less ex-
rensive to send the many radicals re
Gently arrested out of the country in
small groups aboard regular passenger
ships, Mr.. Caminetti said, such course
would be followed.
Deportation by the small group me.
thod is going on constantly, the Con-
missioner asserted, and since last June
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-02-27

Bill Loyd ' injured my points that not In the treaty but
yesht hunting still figure the proportion Of
were In my underwear and the check butchers b"
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-02-27

total of l.4OO aliens have beer
sent from the United States.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-02-27

monthly payment Of $713 on every
$1,000 borrowed is charged, which
includes the interests on the mortgage.
The whole amount is paid off in 20
years at this rate, or it may be met
sooner.
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
Raise $4,000 IN
Church DRIVE
This Amount Subscribed
First Day of Inter-
church Campaign
CANVASS TO-DAY

The local campaign OF the Inter
church World Movement TO raise
fund OF S336.77O.572 for the establish
meni OF hospitals. ministerial support,
relief and other purposes opened In
various churches here yesterday after
noon. William C. MoniignanI. state
director OF the campaign, visited a
number OF the churches during the
day and evening and expressed conf
dencc at the success Of The lrsi days
drive
The Rev. Charles l.. Candee pastor
OF Westminster Presbyterian Church
announced last night that $4,000 Of
the sum 20 be raised In Delaware had
been subscribed during the day
Workers IN The movement VIII make
a house 20 house canvass OF the mem
bership OF the various churches that
have united In the campaign today. All
those who desire TO contribute are
asked 10 communicate with A. n.
Lindley, treasurer at the Y. NJ. G.. A.,
where headquarters have been opened.
An open air meeting will be held
In Sussex county. at Georgetown. to-
morrow, which VIII be addressed by
several prominent local speakers.
STATE Director Moniagnlni will go
there tomorrow afternoon 20 deliver
The principal address
The churches In Kent and Sussex
counties are falling In line and plans
FOR prosecuting the drive are being
formulated.
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
VETERANS
MEET AT CAPITAL

The annual banquet OF the Railroad
Veterans Association Of the Maryland
Division. Pennsylvania Railroad, was
d I'D in Washington Saturday night
The veterans were accompanied by
their wives and several railroad OIL
cials, including Gamble LatrObe, gen
eral sup rinicndenl. and James Buck-
clew. superintendent Of the Maryland
Division. II. ID. Gordon, president OF
the organization, was POSTMASTER
Among those present We're: r. ].
Mulllkin. Mr.. and Mrs. James Deve-
lin. n. B. CEaig Mr.. and Mrs. +. C..
EXcier. Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Talbot
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Fitzgerald, Mr. and
Mrs. G. F.. Barse L. r.. Fox Thomas
Cook, Mr. and Mrs George shepherd.
Mr. and Mrs. George Heisler. Mr.. and
Mrs J. II. Keatley, W. +. Phillips,
Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Beggs. Mir. ard
Mrs Amos kOplan e.. II. Cantwell,
Mr.. and Mrs C.. A. Pyle. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. d. Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
n. Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
Baldwin. Mr.. and Mrs. + F0uik, j.
]. Macklin. Mr.. and Mrs W. l.. Cock
ran, George Clark n, Thomas Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. John Griffith, Mr.. ard
Mrs. ;. r. Reeves. u. BarefOrd. Mr..
and Mrs. James parihree. John Moore,
John Hahn. f. Armstrong; Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Shubert. Mr. and Ms. J. W.
Smith. Mr. and Mrs. w L. stephens,
Wilu3m Kelley Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
William Gilllng. Mr.. and Mrs. A. B
Hess. Mr.. and Mrs. William Gait. Mr.
and Mrs. + r.. HeatOn C. orgc Sou
ders. Mr.. and Mrs. j. ~ HaIce. Mr.
and MIS-. o. r. Wingate, ]. Speak
man and b. Hygate.
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
NO TRACE FOUND
OF School GIRL
Letters From Soldier Said
TO Have Been Found in
Irene Goslin's Desk
FIND BOOKS IN
BRANDYWINE PARK

The police have so far been unabl
to discover any trace e. Irene Cos
lin. the i6-year-old daL- itcr OF Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas W. Goslln. Of No.
iO3 West Twenty-nflh street, who
disappeared last Wednesday morning
after leaving home for High School
Her books fastened with a strap Just
as she was IN the habit OF carrying
them, were found under a log IN
Brandywlne Park Thursday after
noon.
The girl had only $3.50 ln cash
with her, 10 Is said, and this had
been given her TO pay the elecrl
light bill. II was afterwards discOv
cred she did not pay the bill.
No motive for the girls disappear
ance is given by the parents. She
was an only child and apparently
had every wish gratfied. lnvesti-
cation since her disapp1arnce dis
closed that she did not go 10 The
High School Wednesday morning q
She apparently had intended. Th
condition OF The books when fount
indicated, 10 is said, they probably
were not placed there on Wednes
day but only shortly before being
found Wednesday was rainy ant
the books and papers they cQntainet
were not even damp.
In the girls desk at school letter
are said 10 have been found ind
eating she had been In correspond
ence with a soldier in Virginia an,
with a man formerly connected with
the recruiting Office here.