davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-03-05
Skygac's Column


Now that the purchasing power of
the dollar is only about 5OqS of normal,
lin other words it takes a dollar now
to buy what we used to buy for 40c)
now in these days of underpaid school
teachers. the term Little Red School
house, takes on other significance. The
term now in many cases refers more
to the heads of the inhabitants there
of than the color of the pig
ment smeared upon the ether surface.
In other words, poor pay, over-work
and lack of consideration, has put a
little red teacher in the little red
schoolhouse, and that means lot OF
little red scholars who win be better
read bv far than the old fashioned
square-rcgs foreed-in-round'holes, ma
chine.made scholars. 1t was Ingcrsoll
who described the capitahst-controlled
school as "a place where pebbels are
polished and diamonds ars dimned
The red teacher in the red school viii
rectify that mistake.
Six pretty little maidens have fore
sworn matrimony until their church
is successful in raising budget fund
of a hundred thousand.dollars. We don Z
wish the girls any hard luck, but
knowing the evil the church has
wrought through the ages, heres hop
ing these girls have 10 stay single all
their life.
Our public men succeed in eradicat-
ing vice from the public eye, not in eradi-
eating vice. They are now "eradieat-
ing" the reds the same way
Let us all move to Gary Ind
Tn series of articles by Emerson
Hough in the Sat -Eve-Post, Hough
makes this statement, ~ passed most of
my first day or so among the oppressed
WHO COULD HARDLY MAKE MORE
THAN TWENTY OR THIRTY DOL.
LARS A DAY, and who were ground
under the heel of a military and in
dustrial despotism. y
Of course Mr.. Hough is a thoroly
reliable writer and the Post surely
wouldn't deliberately allow an article
to appear in its columns which it knew
distorted the truth, so with the author
ity of both Mr. Hough and the Post
that wages are twenty to thirty dollars
a day in Gary, let us all 60.
Of course Mr.. Hugh didn't SAY
that wages were $4,000 day in Gary
but there is what he did say, What
inference could be drawn from itg
as.r. iiougn ,laa, 1lsllss Of tsss 7rsesaae.
of the soldiers in Gary but he forgo
to tell us whether the $4,000 montl
"opprosGor envied the $4,000 da,
depressed" or not. Possibly he will
tell that in future article.
Who called any body liar?
Happiness is by.product of prOpe
conditions in Industry.
Nothing doing is the result of doinI
nothing. Does this apply to our town
Bolshevism means that before yo
can have pie you have got to rails
the pumpkins.
Murmansk ,the former base of tn
Allies) has fallen to the reds Petrc
grad still stands.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-03-05
S.; Buys ? Price Combination.
LITERATURE AT " PRICE
WHILE IT LASTS

you opportunity
pamphlets reduction while
splendid pamphlets titles and retail
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Eastman. .... 10c &c
The sovies Questions and williams
Crimes of the BOlheviks. Rebe, 1oc now &c
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Rusis 10c &c
Manifest theCo
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The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-03-05

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The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-03-05
chapt. xx.

(This chapter was by mistake pub
lished in an earlier issue. We herewith
publish it in its regular order so that
there will be no break in the con
tinuity of the story.-Ed.)
PHILOSOPHY.
"I know not whether laws be
right,
Or whether laws be wrong.
All that I know who lie in jail
Is that the wall is strong;
And that each day is like year
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-04-27
BILLS IN NEW YORK BAR
SOCIALISTS FROM BALLOT

Albany, n. Y, April 21.-Two bills
designed to bar the Socialist party of
America, as now constituted, from the
official election ballot, were passed
by the assembly last night. The vote
on each was SO to 90.
One of the bills sets up a series of
qualifications for members of the leg
i~slature and other public offices, and
provides for their diSbarment from
such offices on conviction of failure
to meet the qualifications. Advanced
designations of candidates for the as
sembly is one of the chief d%isqualifi-
cations. Another disqualification is
the support and advocacy of principles,
doctrines and policies which might
violate the constitution of the United
States or the state of New York.
The other measure gives the attor-
ney general the right to petition the
third appellate division of the supreme
court for Il proceeding to determine if
a political organization advocates poll
cies and doctrines which. if carried
into effect, would violate the constitu-
tion, and further provides that if such
a political party is found to advocate
such principles or policies, it must be
barred from the ballot.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-04-27

Pleas by Sheriff A. l.. Story that
the law be allowed to take its course
resulted in the dispensing of Il crowd
which gathered at the Savannah,
Tenn, Jail to investigate, they said,
the holding of four negroes accused
of completely in the killing of Harry
Allen, a merchant.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-04-27
IFS JUST GRAND"
SAYS MRS. ROGERS
COULD NOT EAT MEATS OR
BREAD FOR TWO YEARS
GAINS is POUNDS TAX
ING TANLAC.

No one could see the wonderful
change in me and doubt that Tan
lac is just a grand medicine" said
Mrs. Louise Rogers. of 4O17 Brook
Iyn avenue, Los Angles, Cal. Mrs.
Rogers formerly lived at Wenatchee.
WASH. where she is also we'll known.
My health was so bad for years
that became almost a physical and
nervous wreck" she continued. Il
mad nervous indigestion, d~isordered
Kidneys and other troubles. | was
perfectly miserable and for over two
years | could not eat any bread
milk or meat, and had to live on the
very hghtest of foods. | suffered
so that sleep was almost impossible
and | fell of to a mere shadow of
my former self. Twas under constant
treatment for eighteen months but
Kept getting worse instead of better.
l nearly gave up all hope and my
husband, too, thought | was going tc
die. He decided to send me to a
health resort, but / was so low | had
TO be carried and have an attendant
all the time. :
Ut was then that a lady from Van
couver persuaded me to try Tanlac
and it was just three days before !
noticed a change for the better. ]
have now taken five bottles, have
granddaughter pounds and all of my
troubles r gone entirely. | eat
three good meals every day and
sleep like a child all night long.
l just want to tell everybody what a
great medicine Tanlac is"
Tanlac is sold in Bonners Ferry by
@. d. Simonds, druggist, and at Lenia
by the Boundary Mercantile Co. adv.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-04-27
See o. II.


Young pigs for sale. See o. II.
Campbell, Northside. advMay11
FOR SALE-1150 pound, 10 year
old mare. Or would exchange her
with harness and top buggy for a good
heavy horse. Also a fine young Hol-
stein bull calf, would trade for a pig
weighing not less than 100 pounds,
If taken at once. Phone or write II.
@. Ward, Addie, Idaho. advApr 20
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-04-27
UNION CHURCH NOTICE

The regular preaching services will
be held next Sunday morning and ev-
ening at 11:00 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Sunday School at 1000 o'clock.
G. H. Wilbur, Pastor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-04-27

O'Donnell Shoes are winning new
friends each season and are holding
them. Why? Because they give you
the utmost in style, comfort and
veal Now on our shelves. Walden
Bros. adv
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-04-27

Published every Tuesday at Boomers
FERRY, Idaho, in the interests of the
Aootenai Valley Of Idaho. Entered as
second class matter, January /, 1906,
At the postoffice at Bonners Ferry,
IDAHO, under the Act of Congress OF
March 3. 1879.
Subscription rates, $500 per year IL
paid In advance; $3.50 otherwise:
Canada and foreign countries, s2.5o
yearly in advance.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-04-27

"There r lots of places
in this neck of the woods
where you can buy a truss,
abdominal belt or elastic hos
iery, but there's only one
place where you get the ben
eft Of Henry Duereeldt's 26
years experience, and that is
at the Columbia Pharmacy.
Spokane.
You can't afford to EX-
PERTINENT with so import
ant a matter, and you can't
afford to be without a prop
er truss. You can buy one
here as low as $3.50. Abso-
lutte satisfaction or your
money returned.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-15
STOCK MARKET
SHOWS FIRMNESS

TOdays market showed a tendency
to trmness and higher prices, cs-
peciully in Divide stocks Tonopah
Divide opened with a small lot sale
at l95 On a steady buying price
it gained 20 points to sales at 210,
closing at 200 A total of 5000
shares changed hands. Other Divides
quite active were Gold Zone at 35
and 36, Brougher at l6 and Divide
Extension at 81 and 30. On a turn
over Of $1,000 shares, West sold
steady at %, closing at % bid This
stock appears to be gradually gain
ing strength on encouraging reports
from the property Goldfeld lacked
attention except for Blue Bull, which
sold from S to cents The rise in
Blue Bull has been caused by inside
manipulation The Tonopahs remain
ed steady with Tonopah Extension
at l65 sales Rescue and Crescent
were at % and II respectively Con
solidated VTginia continues its mark
rd advance with high sales at $50.
ON reports from the mine Consoli-
dated Virginia has the appearance Of
yet higher prices. Broken Hills was
steady with sales at 30 and Is,
total of 1850 shares changing hands.
Simon Lead weakened off to 80 sales,
Arrowhead was steady at 10 and II
on a buyer
The industrial market was slightly
weaker with call money at Z per
cent Total sales, 2S4,4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-15
MINE FOR BULLETS
At CAMP LEWIS


TACOMA, Wash, Sept Is Min
ing for bullets, with the cons
the government, is now under way
at Camp Lewis a complete jig, as
used in lead mining fields, has been
installed and 1900 pounds OF lead,
copper and nickel are being mined
daily.
r. II LamIey, of Seattle decided
there was an abundance OF metal
back of the camp target ranges,
where millions of rounds of ammuni-
tion of all kinds were fired while
troops were in training during the
war,
He obtained a concession from the
on a percentage basis.
Lamley estimated that before the
work is finished. about November l..
loo tons of metal worth 5000 ID ton
will be reclaimed
Rife and machine gun bullets btl-
ting embankments behind the camp
targets often do nHt penetrate more
thau an ineh. u Is muHd Some of
them eu as deep as ane lnat sixty
per cent Of the bullets are pulger
ued by euaagt with tha dlFt and
with other buHssa tut the Ia aaaa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-15
FEDERAL JUDGES
WARNEDBY DRYS

'f hT"NHhoAFh
WASHINGTON, D C.. Sept IS
A committee was appointed today al
the Anti-Saloon league conference
here to draft resolution waruns
federal indses that unless they "52-
crodIy performed their sacred dutte~
in enforcing the prohibition laws.
tn" league would seek their impeach
ment
The committee WAS named att~
speakers at the conference had yigor
ousIy criticized federal Judges for al
legged mxity in netting punishment to
those convicted of violation of the
prohibition amendment and enforce
mcu law Charges were made that
some federal judges had "coddlod
b0otegeers"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-15
YORK
PRIMARIES
HELD.
Candidates With Endorse
ment of Party Organiza-
ton Win Nominations

NEW YORK, Sept Is. Republican
and Democratic candidates who re
ceived the endorsement of the unof-
fetal state convention won decisive
victories in all contests in New
lork's state primary yesterday. Ea-
than Miller, of Syracuse, was leading
by great majority for the Republi-
can nomination for governor. Gov
ernor Alfred Smith was renominated
without opposition by the Democrats.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-15
LABOR ENDANGERED
BY BOLSHEVISM


6 Jurisprudence OF Associated Presa)
BATH England Aug S--Bolshe-
yism is eating its way into the Co
operative movement in Great Britain
uud labor has now become the real
r.my of real cooperation, declares
q g Nalsb. formerly a member u
.hr central board of the Co opera
tc. Union Of Britain MIR Nalsh
made his accusation in explaining
aa- withdrawal from the labor move
ma Ila added that the whole Co
w.raHye movement is in danger
SIR NHah solid that some months
tea fhe Eusllsh Cooperative Whole
aa.r saetety sent g cargo Of goods to
Ea-.s hat 10 had not vet been paid
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-15
HARDING TALKS
TO WOMEN VOTERS
ely Associated I'ressI

MARION Ohio, Sept. Is. In a
message addressed to the Republi-
can Womens Organization of Amer
ica. Senator Harding today set forth
his views on women in politics and
why they should align themselves
with the Republican party. Our
country will be well served by the
participation in politics of all of our
citizenship. he said In his MESSAGE
he referred to the league of nations.
declaring that women are too wise
and too fine in moral sense to listen
to a technical discussion tending to
prove that having made moral
promise by an indefensible interna-
tional agreement we could induce
congress to withhold action needed
to perform our moral obligations" 81
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-15
MAIL AVIATOR
LOST IN NEVADA
tiy Associated TsressD

RENO, Sept Is Nothing had
been heard this morning by aerial
mail officials from Pilot John Eaton,
who left Reno at o'clock yesterday
monine with eastbound mail. At
EIko which would have been his
neu stop. there was no word of him
except that he had been seen at
70 o'clock at Desert, so miles east
Of Reno The postal authorities at
Saa Francisco expressed grave con
ea for his safety,
Two army airpIanes have been or
tea from Mather field, California.
to sah for Eaton. A privately
owned Plane went out from here to-
day % slrch as far as Fallon for
the missing aviator.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-15
SUI FFRAGE
F|GH 7 is
NOT ENDED
Connecticut Governor Thinks
Ratification Not Yet
Completed

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept l5.~-GoF y
ernor Holcomb has withheld certih-
cation OF ratification of the suffrage
amendment which was voted yester-
dav at a special session of the Con
necticut legislature, to consider an
other subject. Governor Hoicomf
holds that ratification cannot be et
feeted legally until the special ses
sion next Tuesday to consider sut'
frage Meanwhile. Miss Catherine
Flanagan last night obtained a certi-
fled copy of the ratification resoIu-
tfon and started to Washington to
file il with the secretary of state.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-15
DICKENS LANDMARK
WILL BE DESTROYED
q lcarre.nandence OF A..ecIalcl rres.l

LONDON Aus 2S Another n1rE
ems landmark is to be destroyed 'hn
house where Bin Skies met h5
death. as described in oliver TwIs.
1t stands in court on Jacobs
land. Bermondsey. and is being no"
used as q stable The house waa
Identified by the finding OF some Old
pan- of Rerm0ndsey dated 1865, on
ON. sf which WAS marked "Blll
Skies house
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-15
SENDS POLICE KEY
SO HE CAN SLEEP


OF Associated trc>sb
BELFAST, Ireland. Aug q The
@ae q 40 old man named Walsh.
oaasarFan Waterford. whose son
4lias capture by the authori-
As been raided at night so
ii lJIles by the military and po-
'aA be has sent them the key
aoor jR order TO save him
Y HaahIe in future of getting
4 asm in.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-15
LlTHUANIANS AND
POLES In BATTLE
ely Associated PIesn1

WARSAW, Sept l5.-The Lithuan
a0s and Poles again are engaged in
Ho8tIlItios. announced the Polish of
HraI statement today. Fighting was
resumed by the two forces near the
German border
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-15
TWO MILE TRACK
RECORD BROKEN

NEW YORK, Sept l5.-Extermina-
oF iae 3-year old gelding, owned by
W. Allmer, broke the American track
record for two miles at Belmont
Fa6 Today running the distance in
minutes 2l4-5 seconds.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-15
|HEC|ION WORKERS ARE KIDNAPPED IN CHICAGO
BAL Ill OVER SUFFRAGE RACES IN CONNECTICUT
HARTLEY LEADS In
WASHINGTON VOTE


NY 1tNNWVENNEh 7 ENTNF
SEATTLE, Wash, Sept Is On
the face of returns from yesterdays
state primary ELECTION, Roland Hart
ley was leading Governor Louis Hart
for the Republican nomination for
governor For the Democratic nomi-
nation for governor ". Black was
leading.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-15
rRrArT HArtFFe


HHEHFNU @ E The ta
E eafn "a
nE a wHh naMAFta
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-15

Ea HnHaf t7aaaaa AS gheI
R government taa a trI
= ghs etHaf awsF
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-15

Tonight and Thursday
Fair 1
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-22
DOING IT UNTO THE LEAST.

In nearly every Catholic church In
the United States u collection has
been taken up for the relief OF the
suffering in Europe and Asia. How
IL posterity going to judge us OF this
| period2 II great America In her
plenty and prosperity forgets the
starving millions who also call them
| selves Christians VIII we be thought
worthy OF the manner Millions
Of dollars have been subscribed to
strengthen our church organizations,
build more magnificent edltlces. in
crease preachers salaries, send
the earth TO teach Christs word.
Any negligence on the part of the
~ eat denominations to meet the cry
lor help from across the waters
would seem inconsistent with the
message we are sending. 1t is a long
ways IRON the dreary stretches oil
devastated Poland TO our shores, but
The eyewitness reports OF Americans
come by cable and they tell a har-
rowing story OF the more than a mill
lion Polish children alone, who are
on the verge OF perishing. The Poles
we're our allies and friends. The Aus
TRANS and Hungarians were our enc
mics. But life Ia just as precious to
them and It certainly was not the
little children among them who were
TO blame. All credit to the pope and
his great religious organization who
are doing this practical charity and
to the other church organizations
which have hearkened to the wall OF
the dying.
The house OF representatives at
Washington after much delay finally
passed the bill appropriating the
5000, 900 bushels OF dark hour which
our people wouldn't eat. hut tho SEN
ate has not yot passed 1t. 1t was
estimated that the supplies in these
regions would completely give out by
March 10. Julius Barnes, of the
grain corporation, didn't wait He
shipped the -four. The senate, II Ia
to 10 hoped. will soon pass the bill.
ond this will greatly obviate the need
OF collections of funds by churches
/ or newspapers.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-22
PATRIOTIC FRENZY MAY
LEAD TO NATIONS END

San Francisco. March "a nation
ON the verge OF suicide rather than
further submission to alien thralldom!
This Is how c. Leroy Baldridge, we'll
known American artist, sees an de-
scribes Korea from which he had just
returned after months OF observation
and sketching for a leading magazine.
During the height OF the recent
Korean uprising against Japanese
suzerainty, Baldridge lived among the
Korean masses. In their homes, hearing
condolences and the grievances that
flashed into rebellion.
Korean would rather die than live
longer under Japanese rule" he said.
And most of them are preparing to
die--for they realize that their plight
is practically hopeless. But they will
die. If they must. in revolt.
They are being Jailed wholesale on
all sorts OF Dretexts.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-22
FARMERS TO FIGHT
GAINS OF CITY LABOR
Million Strong, They Are Out
for More Wor and Less
Less Pay.

Chicago. H.. March en-. p. A.
! Staff Special.)-A million American
farmers have banded together to night
| short hours and high wages or CITY
labor, These farmers are members OF
| the American Farm Bureau Federation.
| the national organization OF whlch was
perfected here recently
I'VE desire to point out that large
factor, In the high cost OF living Is , tne
short hours, iessened efficiepcy of labor
and strikes" the federation formally
| declared.
Delegates insisted the high cost of
| living is due to the high cost OF labor,
and 20 the fact that city labor no 10
longer produces as much per man as 1t
did before the war"
"Farmers Blame city Labor"
"And yet" as one speaker pointed
out, these same short hours
workers in cities are complaining loud
est because food products are higher
in price. OF course food Is higher. 1t
costs more for the farmer to grow
food. 1t costs more because city labor
has forced UP farm labor wages, and
has increased prices OF everything the
farmer buys"
The American Farm Bureau move
ment began about three years ago in
Missouri. The originator planned a
first aid-to-farmers organization.
II spread rapidly into practically all
AGRICULTURAL StdleS. Ioudy tHeIe are
million members.
It's Conservative Group.
1t Ia the most conservative of all
farm groups. and is bitterly opposed
to such radical farm organizations as
the Nonpartisan League. The national
convention opposed governmental inter-
ference with the economic law upon
which great Industries are founded
This was Interpreted to mean that
the federation Is against such govern
ment regulation systems as is proposed
to curb the Big Five packers. The
packers were well represented at the
convention. The keynote speaker was
Thomas f. Wilson, one of the Big
Five"
The Farm Bureau Federation de-
clared for longer working hours,
smaller wages and more work for both
city and farm labor.
J. r. Howard, Clemens. Ia, president,
has been voted a salary of $1,000 a
year and $4,000 travelling expenses.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-22
THE DISEASE OF INTENSITY
II Is good to DO in earnest But the danger to intensity
BY DR.. FRANK CRANE.
Copyright. 1920. by Frank Crans.)

good intensity that likely
to makeu
Cows have lumpy
pnkeye hogs cholera appendicitis
peculiar disease. AS the poet
other O ute EN-.
Hence aforesaid intensity to narrowness
Whoever something
creation with
ne couldn't tell whether Bocel Of
women are SO vrtuous the
in all other - F0''' NA'AH anu unoealdple
indecent Wy - O0"St'e' ana 80 honest they are
There diseased patriotism its sprIs aim - ~ ,, ~
comes selfish ntolerant am W NC loyal u.s.
and heat but Just "'"' ~ gives no nepu light
olten think OF that motto Of Socrates Nothing too much"
1877 Ot Jaws "te 0ur virtues carried TO
or course the contrary there
ousS Ile Au'lsaDhty or burning e ~
President
una w the senator from that
Grant replied; oh he too unanimous" " ~ '
The is Of
is hard to
What something Efficiency generally
lacks paralax. e'
This We
tolerance bgotr fanacm
another - ~ ~
denounce scientists latter
noble
men use in fighting for lust loot!