davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-03-12

propaganda in that package of
pamphlets which comprise the Half
Price Literature Combination. Order
il. read the pamphlets and distribute
them Let them be working for edu'
cation. They are only good when they
are being read. The price is SOC.
Five dollars for the defense of
comrades indicted has been received
from comrade Matthew of South Band
Ind. With many casses demanding
defense, every comrade shuold lend
& hand.
Comrade Markert Of Mt. Healthy
states that there will soon be some
new subs. arrive from that point. The
army Of sub hustlers is constantly
recruiting new troopers.
]. Foelster of Davenport, is in
with $500 worth of subscriptions this
week He states that he likes the
premiums which we give as reward
for getting them.
Comrade L. A. Rospert is still send
inc them in. About ten dollars worth
Of ucw subscriptions each week is his
past months record. Can you beat
itY
The cartoon fund is receiving some
boosts this week. Considering the
quality of the product of our Cart
Don Department, we must emphasize
that the fund deserves to grow. A dime
or dollar from YOU will help
Comrade Walter Conradie, of New
Bremen, rcmits for three renewals. lie
states that the "Black Sheep" i!
well worth the price.
Aud that reminds us that you who's
subscriptions will soon expire shoul'
renew at once so as not to miss ;
chapter of this good story.
Thru the efforts of comrade O. {
J. Schmid, our Sar dusky list gets
boost of sixteen new subscribers. Jus
straw that shows how easy it is t
= get them when you go after them.
It Comrade Carl Mast of Columbu,
e gives capitalism few good swats thi
past week as list of six yearlic
shows. lie gets the favorite premium
IL too, Lepn the Man and His Work
'e
Add to the value and quality of yor
library By taking advantage of OF
premium offers. See the advertisemer
in this issue.
They never quit down at Bellair
There is always some action ther
" Comrade Frank Stidd proves it by
'S remittance of $400 for subs.
If
cs Every day the proof is brought hon
.. TO us that it is easy to get subscri
tions for The Toiler. In fact it
growing easier Here is another booS
er, comradc Gather Of Youngstow
who RENTS $3.50 for new subscri
tions. What better proof would y
usk9
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-03-12
EDITORIAL & PARTY NEWS PAGE

If you DOM believe it is easy, try
ii yourself.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-03-12

Have you ordered bundle of 7 OIL
lars form himself and another comrade
small but results are great. Get a
bundle each week and distribute them.
HEen watch results.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-03-12

u BURLENGANIE
Nathan Buengme February End Many
Liverpool DEATH
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-03-12

'ver ready to do his share for our
'ause. Whether it is getting subscrip-
ions or securing defense funds, he is
N the job. His recent remittance Of
S970O for subscriptions and the Chas.
Baker defense proves that he is able
20 get splendid cooperation from the
of his vicinity.
Have you ordered q bundle of 7oi.
lars form himself and another comrade
small but results are great Get a
bundle each week and distribute them.
HEen watch results.
A donation Of ten dollars from
comrades Zhuck of Youngstown is |
testimony to his interest in the
emancipation of the workers and the
rebuilding of society upon a basis of
freedom and equality.
Comrade Bronkar renews his sub
scrirtion and also encloses two dol
lars form himself and another comrade
for the great Cause.
Five dollars for subscription cards
and party work comes from eomrade
! J. IL. Sims of Bethel.
Ccmrade w. Frederick of Belleville
I.,.. orders Il bundle of 100 copies.
Looks like some workers there are to
get some new mental diet.
Order a package of "Slander of
the Toilers". Put them in the shops
Dehs pictures are still selling at 25C
each. Order one and hang it an the
walls of your rome.
Comrade Spring of Weston W. Va
is here again with a list of three
That Weston list is growing
Those little boosts which the com
rades send in with their renewal
ore the best means of introducing TIL
Toilor to friend. Any worker vii
appreciate little gift like a month
trial sub. Send one in with your II
| newal.
Comrade Sprigg of Weston, w. Va.
RENTS $4OO for subscriptions.
-, We note the arrival of two yearlit
: from comrade Hedden of Kaleva, Mic
!, Still on the job is he.
"One of the best papers in tt
country" is the way comrade Braswe
. Of Canton expresses his opinion
: The Toiler.
Comrade Foelster of Davenport
getting help in his sub. campaign,
= states. lie RENTS for six yearlies. He
y got the system it seems.
Comrade Rospert Of Toledo won
get all the subs there. Here comes
le r. Haworth with a bundle of 4. a
p yet VIC believe there is still sol
IS room for a few other comrades
It. catch a few there.
p. \ nice list of nine subscriptions
~ rivcs from comrade + L. Thomps
Of Charlestown w. Va.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-03-12

these reforms would the capitalist system
That the Socialist of the ballot for the of
forcing the capitalist the ballots value is
We really thos ballot hardly accept mrad
shartu
what out Of sympathy with attitude the Socialist Party
this
VIII have to believe him Cormunit-almost7
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-03-12

A donation Of ten dollars from
comrades zhuck of Youngstown is
testimony to his interest in the
emancipation of the workers and the
rebuilding of society upon basis Of
freedom and equality.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-03-12

Comrade Markert Of Mt. Healthy
states that there will soon be some
new subs. arrive from that point. The
army of sub hustlers is constantly
recruiting new troopers.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-03-12
S p A X K S

There's a world of good reading and
propaganda in that package of 5
pamphlets which comprise the Half
Price Literature Combination Order
il. read the pamphlets and distribute
them Let them be working for edu'
cation. They are only good when they
are being read. The price is SOC.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-03-12

J. Foelster Of Davenport, is in
with $500 worth of subscriptions this
week He states that he likes the
premiums which we give as reward
for getting them.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-03-12

Every day the proof is brought home
to us that it is easy to get subscrip'
tions for The Toiler. In fact it is
growing easier Here is another boost
er, comrade Gather Of Youngstown,
who RENTS $3.50 for new subscrip.
tions. What better proof would you
.sk2
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-03-12

\ nice list of nine subscriptions al.
rivcs from comrade + L. Thompson
Of Charlestown W. Va.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-03-12

Five dollars for the defense of
comrades indicted has been received
from comrade Matthew of South Band
Ind. With many easses demanding
defense, every comrade shuold lend
& hand.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-03-12

Comrade Bronkar renews his sub
serirtion and also encloses two dol.
lars form himself and another comrade
for the great Cause.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-03-12

Comrade L. A. Rospert is still send
inc them in. About ten dollars worth
Of ucw subscriptions each week is his
past month s record. Can you beat
it"9
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-03-12

They never quit down at Bellaire.
There is always some action there.
Comrade Frank Stidd proves it by u
remittance of $4.00 for subs.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-03-12

Five dollars for subscription cards
end party work comes from comrade
J. IL. Sims of Bethel.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-07
REDUCED PRICES
For Fair Week

Beginning Saturday, July lott, aand continuing to Saturday,
time we mark down the prices on our Summer stocks for rapid
disposal, as it is our policy not to carry seasonabbe goods over.
Here is an opportunity to purcha se hot weather apparel at
savings, and.we know that many Of our patrons
who will attend the Fair will avail themselves Of the bargains
offered here, and We hope to see you in our store. Come to the
Buy your needs at this sale-You will find pleasure in both
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-07
HEN TAKES SIX DAY RIDE
Has Box Car to Hersslf On Trip -
New EneIand-eusiness Not
forgotten. .sss5g

Clinton, Mass. -"Outlaw" railroad
strikers, freight e%mbargoes, stalled
trains and sealed box cars held 70
terrors for q handsome black Minorca
hen that hoped aboard an open
freight car at Nevirville, in northern
New York. ii. @ -, .~la,. :
Six days biddy was sealed up in the
car, humping along over the railroad
ties. Hayseed In the, car provided
some food, but it was very dry In the
car-dryer than elsewhere in the
United States.
Business was not forgotten on the
trip, for when the car vas opened here
the black hen stood cackling over q
freshly laid egg.
The visitor is being held in a garage
awaiting word from someone In Nevir-
vile who is minus a wonderful biddy.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-07

Ding Companies dOFihk The war an0FM
1919 W. not paid ontslins the fornh.o Q
dlyidendak but.pvAs3 tayIed6 ver to r.
seFss md butldings fWi6iadhAby which
rnsthod9nsens weesAfoundsto covSr an
Important part u t~hsscostsof building
and purchaser @s -
The writer hen.polnts ont that varf
Gus factors have wosks1 towardshishr
e. freight rates, among them the de-
cline IN tls value q nlonsy., high op-
Grating cost, Including high wages,
dear coal and supplies, decreased ~
turns per unit Of Tonnage In a given
period and high purchase prices for
material. a very important factor, he
declares Ii decreased retntps on tom
mage. He says: ;ss q
Before the var, under t~hs,presspr1l
Of mutual cempedton. tie economical.
employment Of tonnage had been ex-t
tremesy well Organized. twas an e1-
ceedlnly hne, sensitive fabric. which
demanded continual care against dig
turbance even frolassllsht canses. The
war not only disturbed but completely
crushed this sensitive tnstI1jplment, 40
1t did % many other thingrs.a.
eat present we SEQ the worlds traf-
fc disorganized. Formerly raw mate
RAILS were brought from the nearest
sources Of supply to the industrial
centers; but ct present the contrary
n the case. Coal comes from Ameri-
"a and South Africa to Europe, from
England to the Netherlands and is
sent from Germany to France via the
Netherlands. Grain no longer comes
from the Black sea and from North
America to Europe, but from South
America. Iron comes from North
America instead Of from England and
Germany and 80 forth.
Operating Expenses lnersass.
THE delay lin the harbors is dou-
bled. II not more than doubled, be-
eauseeof laxness on the part Of the
workers, congestion at the loading,
d~ischarging and transshipment points.
short working hours, etc. The dura-
ton Of voyages has thus Increased
for short voyages by an average Of
100 per cent, and for long voyages by
about SO. per cent. Also. considerably
nor long voyages are made than a
rational distribution Of the worlds
supplies would call for. The high cost
Of the. material brings with 1t in
creased operating expenses and thus
exercises another indirect influence on
ocean freights..
'The high operating expenses neces-
sarily bring with them an absolutely
higher margin Of profit, which: may be
proportionately no larger than those
to which we yer formerly accus-
toned. For example, take a cas- where
the transportation Of a given cargo for
. given distance before the war In
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-07
TOO MUCH SULLIVAN
sunivans Nab suftkans When
SuiAvans Fight.
Mers sullivans jug suIlIvans and
Judge Sullivan Frees Them
With Warning.

Chicago.-Aberdeen street, despite
the thunderstorm, was peaceful until
Pat Sullivan saw Frank Sullivan at
the corner Of Harrison street. They
agreed ireland should have home rule.
but couldn't. agree when. Put II
ireland should have 1t now. Frank in
sisted ireland should have had It a
year ago. That was enough.
When Patrolman Sidney Sullivan Of
the Maxwell street station bore down
On them four fists were disturbing the
peace about as rapidly as it could be
disturbed.
1.-THE Sullivans r at It again." said
Patrolman Sullivan when he returned
to the station with the pair.
Desk Sergeant Mike Sullivan
grinned and booked them for disorder
" conduct"
Jerry Sullivan !" he shouted.
And the lookup keeper of that name
came on the run and escorted them to
a cell, while the warrant clerk, J. L.
Sullivan, made out the complaint.
Then they were hailed before Judge
D. W. Sullivan.
Fighting is a bad thing" said the
Judge.
This. coming from a Sullivan, struck
Pat as humorous.
"'Tis not so bad as you think" he
gr1nned. "Sure and we're not brothers
or any relation at all. at ALL"
Frank laughed.
1T is no time for smiles," snapped
the judge, banging his gavel. Take
him back to the lookup, Jerry, until
he can Keep his face straight. Pat.
you 60 back. too, though it's. not safe
to have you both in the same jail.
Fifteen minutes later they we're
brought back. Judge Sullivan looked
at Franks glum face. Pat was gravity
itself.
"That's better" said the court.
"NOw SMILE" 5
Pat looked at Frank. Frank looked
at Pat.>The smiles wouldn't come.
discharged" said the court.
Both grinned.
But I'll not be so easy next time ~
shouted Judge Sullivan as Pat and
Frank Sullivan, keeping their distance.
walked defiantly past Patrolman Sui
Ivan. Lookup Keeper Sullivan and
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-07
warrant Clerk Sulllvan atf0 mo- G
wink at Desk, Sergeant Sullivan ~
they departed. Il
Builds His Pei. Animals
Fine Apartment House

Oakland, Cal.-Highv cost OF
building material and lack Of &C.
commodations. for mere man
were no d%eterrents to F. d.
Stringham Of Berkeley, who, out
Of consideration for; his pets,
built the animals a fine apart
ment house. The present tenants
are apparently well satisfied, as
to date they have registered no
complaints.
The house has four apart
ments, the two on the ground
floor being occupied by A. Beagle
and Mr.. Irish. Setter. and one
on the upper floor by Miss Per
sian Cat. The apartment ad-
Joining Miss Cats 10 said to be
the, only vacancy at present.
This is the ideal apartment
house life, the meals being
served from the Stringham kitch-
en-, doing away with the servant
problem for the tenants.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-07
lITvlN0FF's PLOTTING Barred.
Copenhagen Writer, Tells Of Being
"Approached" BY Soviet Rep
reeentative. -.

Hamburg.-As. series of articles on
the activities in Copenhagen, Of Maxim
Litvinoff, Russian:soviet representative
there, is appearing in the Fremden.
blatt. The articles are from the news.
papers Copenhagen correspondent,
who, in a recent issue. states that he
was approached by Litvinon with over.
lures with the view Of propagating In.
sidious pro-bolshevist commentaries In
the German newspapers.
I'm Germany the correspondent re.
ports LitvinoR as having said, "resist'
snce ia harder e overcome than in
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-07

$4,000 ions Entered Amster-'
aam ii 1918, While il 1919
It Reached 2,117,O0o.
PREDICT GREATER INCREASE



sEy Of Hollands shipping dnce the
war restrictions heNGsbGsdf0Gnoved IL
shown BY report % the bureau Of
foreign and domestic commerce. show
ING that the gross tonnage Of ships en-
tering Amsterdam In 1913 was $4,000
tons. while In 1919 It increased to
2117,000 tons; at Rotterdam, 1,261,00O
Gross tons in 1918, and 2,117,000 in
1919. a still greater increase ID pre-
dicted for 1920.
~ i, That the Dutch, however, see a dan
0erous rival 10 Rotterdam in Antwerp,
u shown by the comments Of b. Nier-
strasz, as translated from an article
that appeared recently in linen Uit-
voer, regarding tie shipping situation,
which said:
There is no doubt that 1920 will
show a still greater Increase in ship
ping, although before normal condi-
lions can be restored the recovery Of
the h%interland, Central Europe. is es-
senttal.
1T seems certain that in the future
Rotterdam will have to face keen COM
petition from Antwerp. Rotterdam has
an advantage in its uneQualed connec-
ions with the e and the Rhine.
Antwerp. o the other hand. has as a
foundation Belgium's rapidly recuper-
ating industry, whereas the Neither
lands IL not 40 well favored.
Development Of Shipping.
Next to the figures of shipping in
the Dutch harbors, the development
Of shipping under therDutch flag mer-
its attention. The Dutch fleet has q
carrying capacity Of 2,225,OO0 tons and
is now, despite all losses and the ,ex-
t~ra0edinary high purchase cost, larger
than before the war.
The major portion Of the extraordi-
harily large. profits made by the ship
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-07
For Bed. Board and Laundry.

Here Is a perfect gem of misap-
piled English from a woman answer.
Ing al advertisement for a French
governess Eau pairs" II know a little
English. and could give easy, at once.
lessons in French, for which I will
be nourished, lying down. and bleach
ed, who. I think, are the conditions
'au pair.'"-Boston Transcript.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-07

cuFreG an Ouuay OF IO,0UU HORNS, ana
now costs, say, 100000 forms. If for
merly on an outlay Of 10000 forms q
margin Of profit Of, say, 1000 forms
was included (which was netted with
much greater security and within 4
previously calculated period), then on
an outlay of 100000 forms a margin
Of profit of at least 10000 forms must
be made, the certainty Of which is
much less and which may only be net
ted, partially or wholly, after a much
longer period" :
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-07

aussia, by reason Of. the tact that the
m~iddle-class system is too deeply
rooted. T..
There is little prospect Of a revolu.
ton in Denmark, where the people are
toe. quiet, slow and too well n%ourished,
but when we've got Germany the Scan.
dinavian countries are bound to fol.
low"
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-07

A New York building engineer has
demonstrated that, large structures can
be safely built at seashore towns by
making concrete foundations.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-07
Yeth. Indeed IL 18th.

Yeth, Indeed It 18th.
Said the facetious Teller: "It's pretty
hard to convince a mere man that his
wife hasn't a thing to wear when he
has to wait two hours before theateP
time for her to put 1t on"
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-07

Big Ben alarm clocks are the best
at Huesgens. CT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18
r. b CHAFFIN & CO.. INC.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
Richmond. Va.
rustees' Auction Sale
Of Valuable Land5in
Newkent County,
Virginia, on Yor'k
River

WA ACTING unaer a deed OF trust; from
william j.. Richardson and wire; duly
New Kent Circuit Court in Deed
Book No. Q. pages 144 and rf5, and
under decree OF the Circuit Court Of
New Kent County entered on the 23dsI
]. a. Reynolds and brother. who Sues,
etc. US. william +. Richardspn's exSsl
ecutrlS ct ais. and Mnthilde Rich
ardson.. deceased. who sues. etc. ,vsa|
Richardson ct ais. default hnying$
been made In the payment Of money!
therein secured; and being so ref
sell by public auction. in front OF
the State Bank at West Point. Va. on
SATURDAY, MAY %. 1924 i;
atol2 Noon. f
the property described in said. deed:
"All Of that certain tract OF land
lying and being In the County Of.
New Kent. Va. on York River, Known
as 'Philbates' or .Woodhouse's tract.
thereon. containing six hundred and
hundredths acres ts2s:7i5. more or
less; fye hundred and swelTS a 9si
thereof being high land and one: hum
dred and eleven and twenty-four one
nan nls ,ana ill:SD acres being
conveyed to this said William n.
Richardson, by $. S. p. PattesQIs spec
cial commissioner. by deed hearing
New Kent County clerks ONCE. to-
which reference Is hereby made forI
greater certainty OF description a.
TERAIS:a For cash as to soi.muchlI
OF the proceeds as may be NECESSARY
to defray the expense of exetuting
this trust and TO pay note bf six
lars. with Interest thereon from
March II, 1919. and any residue OF
said purchase money shall bai pay
with interest added. evidenckt by
negotiable notes and secured OH said
property by deed OF trust, or all
cash, at the option Of the purchaser.
This sale is made. subject to, con-
hrmation by the court In the dboye-,
meh''0nsa D. 6. RICHARDSON.
S. S. p. PATTESOS.
- Trustees.
r. d. CHAFFIN s. CO.. ING.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-18
rustee S Auction Sale
Of Valuable LandIin
New Kent County,
Virginia =;

Acting under deed of trust from
William r. Richardson and Vile. dulS
of ofeS New Kent Circuit court.tM 3. b.
Is, page II. and under decree~of tho
Circuit Court OF New Kent County.
entered on the, 23rd day, ofS March.
and brother. who sue. etc, ys. WILLIAM
p Richardson's EXecutriN. ct ais. and
Mathilde Richardson. Execuxix OF
sues. etc, VS.. Richardson ct ais, de-
fault having been made In tho pay5
ment OF money therein secured and
being so REQUIRED by the ben en-
OF the State Bank at West Point
Virginia. on
SATURDAY. MAY %. 1920.
AL l1:45 a. NJ. ~
the property described in safds decd
"Ai IS that c ,9.tus tract of land lying
and being in the County OF New Konts
State Of Virginia, with NIL improves
ments thereon, known as Locust Cots
and report OF the commissioners an
Tract No. H. situated on the, road
leading from Holly Fork to- Richard-
arena and MILL th ans S so9taining Sn1
tio3.si1 acres, mote or
less. fully described by metes and
bounds In a Plat and survey. by o. NJ
william i. Richardson, along with
several others. by deed from s. s. FL
patteson, Special Commissioper. act.
Ing under a decree Of the% Ciycuit]
Court OF New Kent County In Tho suit
Of ". r.. Rscha rdson VIZ. LucySL. Card
land and others. recorded March Is,
above mentioned plat and aurvey]
wero also recorded with this deed,"I
TERMS: For cash as to so much OIL
the proceeds as may be- necessary tod
n {. - ANC NJ ftx,S~ HI Id
trust and to pay a note Of five tfiou4!
sand $4,000 dollars, with interest,"
from March 8. 1915, and any residIs|
OF said purchase money shall DO paySI
with interest evidenced by negofiabtsI
notes and shall be secured on said
property by deed ofttruBt. or all caahI
Is made subject to caatirmxtion byI
INC e1 aiea Il sS9Hs sSf ins Tlasss