davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-04-09
Skygac Finds a King in Disguise

Remember that good old hymn We
used to sing, about Child Of :
King7 Quoting from memory it went
something like this:
"My Father is rich in houses and land
He holdeth the wealth of the world
in his hand"
1t now appears that the child has
grown up and come into his heritage
wholly imaginary of course, but, well
anyhow, here is the yarn, figure it out
for yourself.
While browsing thru the pages of
one of the current magazines, 1 found
the story of the King in disguise. It
seems there was poor dissatisfied
workingman who complained bitterly
of his cruel and unjust employer.
"Every day something happened to
put him in a fury of Indignation, and
every day his impulse of revolt was
blocked by the dead wall of fear"
"If he angered his boss, what about
his job, his wife and children, his old
age?" He had to swallow his wrath
and that gave him Indigestion.
A great doctor was called, who
diagnosed the case as mental abbera.
tion, and, but let the Doctor talk;
"We started with the assumption
that since he had to work for an en-
ployer, he was a slave. We agreed, |
next, that it was in the nature of
taskmasters to be cruel. He was a
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-04-09
COMRADES ATTENTION.

Old Postage Stamps or original
envelopes or entire stamp collections
bought at highest prices, If you have
anything to offer, call at the office
Of the Toiler or phone Harvard 3eSo.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-04-09
THE CARTOON FUND

The Cartoon Fund took splurpe
this week. Here's what eomrade Nc.
Mutt of La Cygnc Kans writes about
The Toiler: "Tt is sure chuck full of
good things. The Black Sheep, Prolotar.
ian Science History, Soviet Labor
Laws, Cartoons, each feature alone
worth the price of years subscrip.
tion.n
u ptffNEIpTg,
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-04-09
An Enemy of Mankind.

remain ignorant to make
enemy all knowledge and
without knowledge the worneass gain retain To
will opinions The workers
learn the world the standpoint of the useful nroducer
suppan teachings teachings
viewpoint
literature of the revolution that capitalism from
the face of the odon the neck of Labor
literature listed below will the GLASS STRUGGLE
which
thru knowledge.
-
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-04-09

compromise
Surrender kirkpatrick, lie
Two Minute Talks Allison 1oc 10 71ac each.
Industrial Socialism Wm D. Haywood 1o &c each
Wage Labor Capital Karl 15c 10 lie each
Crimes Bolsheviki each
Russian Socialist Constitution each, 10
Soviet Russia, 1Oc EACH 10 each.
Prison, each
The Dream OF Debs, EACH 10
The Debs each,
Profiteers 1Oc each,
Manifesto of the Communist International
The Glass Struggle Kausky 25c EACH 10 18c EACH
Communist Manifesto, 1Oc each,
Evolution and Revolution, 1oc each, 10 each.
How the get His, each
Scientific Socialism Study
Industrial Autocracy, 1Oc each,
Marxism and Darwinism,
Utopian Scientific
Shop Talks on Economics 1oc each, 10
Violence Solidarity each,
Bulit Mission to Russian, soc each
Communist Manifesto (cloh) each,
Evolution Social and Organic, each
Lawof Boigenesis each, &
Letes-Kaner S15O or more S125
Man or the State Essays famous writers, S1.00.
Russia in 1919 Ransome $780, more S1.25.
Lenin the Man and His Williams s125.
Philosophical Essays Dietzgen s125
Savage survivals, Sl25 each, S1.OO
Socialism Students, each, 5 EACH
Socialism and Modern Science s125
Stories of the Cave People, S125 each s1OO
Socialism and War, Sl.0O
Ten Days That Shook The World, $500
The Wcrds Revolutions 45c EACH
Universal Kinship, Moore S125 each,
Value Price and Profit each each.
Principles of Scientific Socialism, s25 s1OO
The Iron Heel J. London 85c
War of the Classes j. London, 85c, EACH
Puritanism, Maiy eOc each,
Positive School of crminology Ferri 6Oc, 4oc
Positive Outcome of Philosophy Detzgn each
Philosophical Essays, Detzsen, s1.25 s1oo.
Origin of tile Family, Engels 6Oc
Value Price Profit Marx each, each
Feuerbach Roots of Socialist Philosophy Enge 6Oc 4oc
Ethics Materistc Conception History 4oc EACH
Essays Mateistc Conception History Labrio SIPS each.
or S1.OO each.
Economic Deerminism, Ida Parce $780,
Economic Causes of War; Loria $780, each
Critique of Political Economy Marx S0O each
Ancient Society, Lewis Morgan $780, SIPS each
Ancient Lowly, Ward, vol. $500 each.
Anarchism and Socialism Pechano, eoc 4oc each
Address The Toile.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-04-09

TOM CLIFFORD, Publisher,
s517 Fulton Road, Cleveland, o.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-04-09
M o re Spark S

Comrade Formm of Morgantown W.
Va. is another Booster who gets a
premium for subscriptions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-21
PSYCHOLOGY VACANCY I
FILLED BY Mr.. BARTON
To Be Associate Professor OF PsychOI.
Ogy and Philosophy. Comes
Highly Recommended.

Professor ]. w. Barton has beer
elected to the position of associate
professor of psychology and Philoso-
ply, in place of professor Reed, who
has resigned from the University fac
uaty.
Professor Barton comes highly rec
commended from the University of
Minnesota where he is candidate
Tor the degree of Doctor of Philoso-
ply.
az. 2a1to.i has publishd large
number of technical articles on psy-
choIogy and its relation to education
He is married md ha two children,
one of whom, son, enrolled in the
University of Minnesota and has been
favorably conidered for the position
of fullback on the University team.
Mr.. Barton will take up his res :
eience at the University about Novem-
Der first.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-21
CADET BAND SHOWS
STEADY IMPROVEMENT
Scarcity of Men In Reed Section
Worrys Director. Too Many
In the Bass Section.

It is said that the Cadet military
band at the present time gives prom
Uses of being better band in many
respects than any of the organiza-
lions for several years; while at the
same time several glaring defects are
coming to light which will keep the
band from being as well balanced as
it should be.
Thirty nine men are reporting reg
ularly for practice and have, so far,
spent all their time on the easy rythm
of marches. The greatest handicap
with which director Berndt Nelson
has had to contend is the lack of reed
instruments. So far, but two clari-
nets and two saxophones have been
uncovered, which leaves noticeable
vacancy in the harmony.
In decided contrast to the situation
in the reed section is the unusual
strength shown in the bass and alto
quarters, which have, hitherto, been
the most difficult places to fill in
amateur bands. A goodly number of
baritones are in evidence and will
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-21

very eager. to enter upon the work
With you at the earliest possible OPP
portunity.
1t only anticipates what l hope to
say to all of you later to assure you
at this time that / come to Idaho
with only one idea before me-to be
of the best service possible to the
institution and the state. While not
a stranger to the West, I am very
much stranger to the particular in
terests and problems now most i'm
mediate in the state. I am anxious
however to sit at the feet of those
of you who have been studying these
things, and acquaint myself as rapid
ly as possible with your impressions
and departmental ambitions. / pledge
you my unceasing cooperation in all
that seems to be for the best interest
of the University and for the public
good.
Obligations entered into here some
time ago make it impossible for me
to report for duty in Idaho before
December 1. From that time on
SHALL use every endeavor to make up
for lost time in getting grasp of the
situation. In the meantime l hope
each and every one on the staff will
feel free to communicate with me
here on any matter that needs more
immediate attention.
Thanking you most heartily for
your prompt and cordial greetings, 1
am Very truly yours,
A. H. Upham,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-21
WING ON ADD BUILDING
\. AEARS COMPETITION
Will Be Occupied Within Ten Days
According to Information Re-
ceived BY Faculty.

The south wing of the administra-
ton building, on which work was
commenced some two years ago, is
rapidly nearing completion and will
soon be ready for occupancy.
When interviewed Monday evening,
Mr.. Parsons, executive secretary,
stated that the finishing touches to
the building were now being added.
The plasterers have finished their
work and the carpenters are plac'ng
the wood work. 1t is expected that
the wing will be occupied within ten
days.
Library equipment, consisting of a
large number Of steel stacks will not
be obtainable until July first, owing
to the shortage of all stee. products.
The contract for the supplying of
these racks has been let at figure
totaling twenty thousand dollars. The
new racks will displace the present
equipment. The entire library will
be fully equipped by the beginning
of the next Fall term of school.
Definite arrangements for the dis
tribution of space in the new wing
have not as yet been decided. 1t il
generally understood, however, chat
the third floor VIII be utilized by the
department of botany and school of
education
The second floor will probably he
temporarily occupied by the English
department. This floor contains a
number Of modern offices and swo
large class rooms, one of which is
extra large and will seat two hundred
students.
The first floor, which will eventual
y house the library, will be utilized
for the present by various classes.
It is the plan of the committee in
charge of assignment of class nooms
and offices to devote some of the
space now occupied by the library, to
the law school, and this change will
De made as soon as the library can
be moved to the new quarters.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-21

round out last years deficiency in
that section. Comets and snare
drums still continue in popularity and
the problem of disposing Of the small
army of the latter still remains IN
solved.
IF the men will continue to turn
out and work, there is no reason why
we should not have a good brass
band this year." said director Cornell
ison. "A larger clarinet section
would greatly improve the band, but
the general situation is good"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-21

The annual armistice day dance will
take place in the gymnasium on the
evening of November eleventh at 800
o'clock, being under the joint auspices
of the Veterans Vocational Club and
the A. E. F. Club.
Hunt Elected President.
Officers elected at the meeting
were: E. E. Hunt, president; Greek
Wells, vice president; Bones" Jen-
nings, secretary; and Keith Horning,
treasurer.
Prof. Chenoweth, who saw service
overseas as chaplain, was elected hon
orary member and faculty advisor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-21

orial services to be held on armistice
day, banquet, dance, and picnic,
occupied the time at the first meeting
of the A. E. F. Club, held in Morril
Hall Wednesday evening.
The memorial assembly will be held
in connection with the University on
the morning of November II. Speak
ers and definite program will be
announced later. The club announces
that popular speaker will be Sc
cured.
On the evening of armistice day, at
six o'clock, in guild hall, banquet
for A. E. F. men in attendant at the
University will be held.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-21
UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT
WRITES GREETING
Expresses Keen Anticipation Fol-
Commencement of Actual
Work Here.

The following letter was received
by Dean of the faculty, Eldridge,
from Dr. A. H. Upham, president
elect of the University is indicative Of
the type of man that is to head
qdaho's greatest educational institr-
tion, and will doubtless be of interest
To all Idaho students:
Miami University,
Oxford, Ohio,
October II, 1920.
Dean J. G. Eldridge,
University of Idaho,
Moscow, Idaho.
Dear Doctor Eldridge:
May / express through you to the
faculty of the University of Idaho
the deep appreciation | feel upon re-
ceipt of their message OF loyalty and
good will. During my short visit to
the campus late in the summer. | was
greatly impressed with the general
appearance of thoroughness and eff
fective organization all about The
University, and the few members OF
the faculty it was my privilege to
meet appealed to me as representa-
tive of the finest kind of academic
spirit. Your messages Of greeting
following so close upon my appoint
ment, have confirmed every favorable
first impression and have made me
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-21
A. T. F. CLUB
PLANS ACTIVE YEAR
At First Meeting Hunt Is Elected
President. Plan Memorial
Assembly.

Election of officers for the coming
year, and the formulating of plans
for activities during the remaining
months of school which include MEM
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-21
Improve Your Digestion.

Improve Your Digestion.
If you have weak digestion eat
sparingly of meats, let at least five
hours elapse between meals, eat moth
ing between meals. Drink an abun-
dance of water. Take one of Cham
berlain's Tablets Immediately after
supper. Do this and you will improve
your digestion. o.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-26

b,, 81
n Roy KMoQlt0H,
PREsc RIPTIoN,

20 Fool! Know then, that she be
Would thou be
And-though pauper-rich? And blame her not
o miserable of Adam, Since thou a
Woudst thou happy be? Tempered hhpertorce cold and
Wherefore: dry,
In thine soul Rich
Set altar Wise in doary
Ito daughter of Evel Blessed, II twice thrice
And worship with your love And-perchance-yet again
Till thy heart burst, A Fool
And its shrine crumble, ~Beattie jackson.
One flash successful anything
swallow makes victory
with lot Of that they think They you've
oht daned battle
don't they won't build victory arches for
Cohan.
death through milk pollution
He impossible
The bbuous inventor
the White Way prevent whisky being
The profits has developed the bookkeeping
Of the real arts.
The Germans fussing at the brutality the British
that the loss incurred the sinking
made good 1t is terrible to be laughter when
chaps fresh lips every day.
used to be that could almost anything
When Lady Astor takes
those plug hats they have worn for centuries?
dollar have-Norman
Stuckey
downtown displays twentyfoot reading Holiday Pres
en at Unequaed Prices which leads L.
mean by unequaled? I"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-26

Let's make an inventory Of you first.
What sort Of clothes do you wear
plain, sensible, serviceablc ones? Arc
you always tidy In appearance and do
YOU bother to have your hair cut cor
rectlyP Next, are you careful OF your
nails. do YOU keep them nicely trimmed
and always scrupulousiy clean? I'm
asking all this because these are the
first things sone notices in a person,
Next comes the voice, do YOU speak
In a moderated tone and Is your laugh
pleasant and not particularly gruf or
loud? Thirdly, do YOU read? II you
honestly wish 10 get along IN the world
and to be appreciated by both men and
women, you must keep up with the
things that are happening. DO you
know the greatest drawback TO pleas
ant. old-iashinnod couriships these
days? Lack OF knowledge and lack Of
interest, ignorance and no ambition.
Most young men who talk about love
either do 40 because they can't think
of anything else to say, or they think
the young lady expects It. never
felt Compnnentcd when a young man
said. what a pretty dress, or how
beautiful you look" II sounded to mo
like lit looks as II It might rain" or
pretty day, isn't it?'
As 10 when TO call upon a young
lady | would say that two or three
times a week Is the limit. Simply say,
If you aren't ~oing to be busy | would
like to come u,vr' When you get
there discuss something which you
think will interest her. Begin by max
ing some simple statement about life
on the farm and how she spends her
time. In all probability she will drop
some hint as to some sewing she Is
doing or some ambition she has This
will give you an opportunity to start
some discussion pleasantly. OF course,
and you can later ask her what she
likes to read, mentioning some things
YOU have enjoyed. When leaving, say
to come again. Next time take her
some books, magazines or newspapers.
Really it's easy, all you have to do Is
be natural and interested
Dear Mrs. Thompson--My hair has
beer. cut short three years and It just
won't grow out. VIII you please tell
me some treatment which | may give
Il at home? Something that will make
Surely Buy a small toothbrush and
good bottle of castor oil and secure
an old boudoir cap, Brush hair care.
fully then part into tiny sections and
apply oil with the brush. Rub thor
oughly into the scalp and allow II to
remain on the head over night. Early
the following morning take the yolks Of
four eggs and beat them together Sc
cure quantities Of hot water. Take
toothbrush and dip into the eggs and
apply to the scalp. Rub thoroughly,
then place the head infwater and scrub
with remaining bit OF egg mixture.
Use no soap. lather enough will be Sc
cured from the eggs. Every two weeks
give your hair this treatment and see
the result.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-26
az HOWARD 3. eARIs.

There had been little fall of snow
| in Woodland. near the Orange Ice
mountains where Sammie Lttietail
the RABBIT boy, lived in burrow. OF
underground house. The snowflakes
covered a smooth. icy patch on the
, sidewalk in front of the burTow, and
Sammie. coming out for school one
morning, stepped on the slippery place
Wheels Whizz! Whiff" Sammie'S
feet slid out from under him, and down
no went--"k bunko" =.
oh, what a 'dandy slide!" shouted
Sammie, and the next minute he had
picked himself UP. never minding at
all about his fallen books, and he took
long run and slid over the slippery
snowy place.
Now you know, as well as I do, how
slippery ice is when 1t has a little bit
mics, right in front of his house, was
SO slippery as never was Yes, indeed!
Time after time Sammie. the rabbit
boy, slid on the slippery slide, until, all
of sudden his sister Susie came out
"oh, Sammie LittietaiI!" cried Susie.
You'd better hurry. or you'll be late
for school"
Yep! I'm going in just a minute!
Soon as / have another slidel" spoke
Sammie: And he went along so nicely
and easily and slippery-ippery like that
oh, Sammie It's just lovely" she
said. we can have a lot of fun slid
ing after school,"
: Just then along came Uncle Wiggily
Longears. the bunny rabbit gentleman
He and Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy were
staying at Sammie's house since Uncle
Wiggily's hollow stump bungalow had
burned. Mr.. Lcngears had been to the
store to get Nurse Jane some sassafras
drops, and, coming back, the rabbit
gentleman stepped on Sammie's slip
perry slide before he noticed it.
"Whee! Whizz! WhangI" Down
went poor Uncle Wiggily-"Ko- biffo!"
oh, Uncle Wiggily. I'm so sorry"
cried Sammie, hurrying to help the old
rabbit gentleman get up
80 am T. said Susie.
That's all right, my dears! That's
all right said the bunny rabbit,
reaching for his tall, silk hat, that had
rolled off in his fall That's all right.
I'm not hurt bit only shaken up.
But II were you. Sammie. I'd sprinkle
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-26
UNCLE WIGGILY 81
BEDTl1E STORY
UNCLE WIGGILY AND sAN1MIE's SLIDE,

. ashes or sawdust or something on that
slippery place. Some one else might
fan"
Yes, sir. Uncle wiggily. I'll do
that spoke the rabbit boy. brushing
the snow off the bunny's fur coat.
Yes, that's what I'll do. I'm sorry
you fell!'
'oh. that's all right" said Mr.. Long
ears again, Maybe it viii be good
for my rheumatism. But don't forget
about putting ashes on the slippery
place. Sammie."
NO. sir. Uncle Wiggily, I'll remem-
Der" said the rabbit boy. But Just
then the school bell rang and Sammie
and Susie had to hurry to their lessons
and unslip the slippery slide,
"Ho, hum!' said Uncle Wiggily to
himself. as he went in the Littletail
burrow with the peppermint candy for
Nurse Jane Time was when /
slide covered with ashes, but I'm get
ting old! I'm getting old"
Still Uncle Wiggily was happy, and
he. was thinking what a nice, new
hollow stump bungalow he would build
in the spring. So he went in and gave
Nurse Jane the cinnamon lollypop he
had bought for her. and then he sat
do XfteT to read %bi the RAP gSper 1tt,st. who
was out in the kitchen with Nurse
Jane said:
"Oh, dear mel"
whats the matter now?" asked
Uncle Wiggly.
oh, I'm making a chocolate cake"
said the rabbit lady and need just
one more egg. Mrs. Wibblewobble, the
duck lady, owes me one. but l have no
time to hop after it,"
IN 60" offered Uncle Wiggily.
I'm Just skip over the back fence and
get you an egg so quick as never
was"
So he did this, and when Uncle Wig
gily was starting back with the egg in
the top of his tall silk hat, he met out
in front of Mrs, Wibblewobble's his
friend. Grandpa Goosey Gander.
Come on. walk little way with
me-" begged the old goose gentleman,
so Uncle Wigglly did. going back tow
ard the LittletaiI house the front way
instead of over the back fences.
Uncle Wiggily and Grandpa Goosey
were talking about a new way to play
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-26
Gay DeceiUeY
Most Devoted
Of Husbands
Az HElFN BOW, ANn

BY HELEN ROWLAND,
rae Is the most devoted husband In
In heart and In fact, hs Is pertectlv
loyal TO his beautiful and attractive
wife, For the wife OF the Gay De-
eeiyer" always is beautiful and at
And he wouldn't exchange her for !
whole bevy OF fluttering squabs
pected this,
Because, somehow. having proved his
prowess, and demonstrated his fasci-
nation Tor the susceptible sex by mar.
ryng q 'heart-wrecker," he Is diAzy
with triumph and thrilled with a sense
Of his own fatal charm
And so, he goes about smiling mean
ingly at all OF them, patting DAISY Oh
the shoulder, tenderly, holding Maixies
hand as consplcuously rs possible.
squeezing Dollys elbow, as he escorts
her across the street, kissing Polly
under the mistletoe. calling Molly
pearle and Little Girl" over the
telephone, and flirting outrageously in
the conservatory with flora.
lie Is being careful first, to choose
a spot In fun view of the next room.
where everybody may gaze in and ex.
claim, What! That gay dog. Choiiy,
at the old gamer"
II is his secret conviction that all the
women would fall for him" II thew
weren't too NOBLE" or too coid,l Of
too prudish, or something. -
And each OF them is concealinK q
hopeless passion" for him.
And his wife discreetly let's him re.
main under this delusion, in the per-
feet confidence that she holds him with
ties that never can be broken-with a
leash that he wouldn't have broken
for a million dollars.
he Is so happy, in his alluring vision
or himself, as a gay deceiver," that
she wouldn't shatter his illusions for
worlds.
And not until the day when she
places the wreath OF purple immortelles
at his head will she ever admit that
he Is a devoted husband"--the most
devoted husband in the world
Oh yes! He Is gay deceivern But
1t isn't his wife whom he deceives..
It's himself
And the "other woman
(Copyright. 1920, by the wheeler syn
dicate Incl
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-26

Well. he didn't know anything about
Sannmie's slippery slide. and when his
feet struck the Icy place one paw went
one way and the other went the other
way, and the Skee stumbled and trip
somersault and a peppersault. and he
was so kerslostrated that he didn't
know what to do, And. OF course, he
didn't get Uncle Wiggily's souse. nor
Grandpa Gooseys either.
" guess it's a good thing Sammie
didn't unslip his slippery slide" said
the rabbit gentleman with a laugh
And Grandpa Goosey said the same
thing. So If the rubber boot doesn't
get full OF water when It goes swim
ming in the bath tub with the cake OF
soap, I'll tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily and Susie's rag doll.