davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27
CORRIGAN INDORSED.
At the Meeting Of Delaware Life Under
writer's Last Might.


writer's Last Night.
/ A resolution indorsing James +. Corri-
gan, Democratic candidate for insur-
ance commissioner, was passed at a ban
quet Of the Delaware Association OF Life
Underwriters held at Lambfos last night.
II was presented by Frank G. Hughes and
seconded by A. A. Wilmot.
The resolutions also asked all policy
holders in Delaware to vote for Mr..
Corrigan, who is an insurance expert.
Mr.. Corrigan is a well-known Wilmington
insurance man, whose integrity and ability
are recognized by his colleagues In the
profession.
Reports of the thirtieth annual conven-
tion held last month in Boston we're made.
Ex-Mayor James f. Price spoke Of the
address of welcome made to the visitors
at Boston by Governor Coolidge. Philip
Burnet, president Of the Continental Life
Insurance Company, told of "The Value
of Reports" Frank G. Hughes discussed
Service TO Policyholders; Charles b.
Palmer talked Of ''T'hc Educational
Policy" and Answering Objections"
Louis F. Hawley supervisor of the Group
Insurance Division of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company, visitor from
New York, gave his impressions of Will
and described phases on sales
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27

Lost something7 Try classified ad-
vertisement in Every Evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27

Want ads make hundreds Of dollars
profit for the advertisers ever day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27

dress on the League Of Nations at tho
Bridgevillc Opera House Monday evening
For over one-hour and half, no held the
audience in closest attention and the cx-
planationsof certain portions Of League
Covenant which evidently the audience
desired light on, wore greeted by repeated
applause.
Preceding Senator Wolcott's address,
Herman G. Taylor, candidate for lieutcn-
ant-governor spoke briefly on State irue
pointing out the many existing evils and
the need Of reform.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27
Study Your Job!

You boast of your experience, but have
you ever tried to use the experience of
other men2
Much of what others have learned
about the kind of work you are doing is
stored in books.
Whether you are clerk in shoe store
or the head of million-dollar business,
there are books about your work.
This is a resource you cannot afford
to overlook.
The trouble is to find the right books.
That has been made easy by the
American Library Association 1t has
published pamphlet in which are listed
Looks about all kinds of business. This
: a reliable list compiled by experts. You
IN get it free through the Washington
formation Bureau Of the Every Even
z.
1In filing out the coupon print name
d address or be sure to write plainly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27

return to the American system Of protec-
ton for American industry
when ! am President (f sucb meas
ure is again offcrcd), shall certainly
give my support to it. Broadly speaking,
this il the Republican tariff policy, IA it
has bccn in the past, and when the Re-
publican party returns to power it will be
reinstated "A early M possible
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27
SENATOR WOLCOTT
ON LEAGUE COVENANT
Makes an Effective Address to a
Large Assemblagc at Bridge
vile Opera House.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evcning
Bridgeville, Oct. 81 Before an audience
of a thousand men and women with sever-
al hundred persons turned away because
of inability to get into the building, United
States Senator Josiah A. Wolcott OF Dover
delivered powerful and convincing ad-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27
COX LEADS.

Democratic Presidential Nominee Favorit
at Women's College.
A straw vote was taken among the
Young women at the Woman's College
of Delaware today, with the following
result:
Cox-92.
Harding-6Q.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27
Auto Hits Wagon, Knocks Horse Down.

A horse and wagon belonging to Will
liam Jenkins of Newport were struck
by nm auto Yesterday afternoon on Penn
syIvania avenue near Van Buren, street :
Tho car struck the horse knocking il
down and breaking the shafts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27

Don't stay stufTed-upl Omit blowing
and rnuflnqi A doss of "Pape's Cold Com
pound" taken every two hours until three
doses are taken usually breaks up a severe
cold and ends all grippe misery.
The very first doso opens your clogged-
up nostrls and the air passages of the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27

head; stops nose running, relieves 10
headache, dtiiineas, fsverishncss. sn,ay.rg.
soreness and stiffness.
'Papo's Cold Compound" b Tho plck
est, gHest relief known and ooefs only
fcg. cents ~ drug stoqcs. u acfs without
's@sistsnoe, tastes nIoe, no plnine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27
MEETING AT NEWPORT.
Campaign Issues 10 be Disc ussed and
and Instructions Given for Voting.

A mass meeting of voters ri Christiana
and adjoining hundreds will be held in the
Masonio Hall at Newport tomorrow eve
ming At 3 o clock.
Jonah Marvel and other prominent
speakers will discuss the JeaQlie Of Ma
tlons and othcr lss,ics of the campaign.
An invitati on is extended To voters Of all
parties, particularly women, 10 attend
this meeting. In view Of the fact that IN
structions will be given in the manner
Of marking ballots and voting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-27
Piles Gu red in6 to Ii Days

Druggists refund money II Pazo Ointment
fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles. Instantly relieves Itch
ing Piles, and you can get restful sleep
after first application. 60o.-Adv.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-04-30
The Black Sheep.
CONTINUED from page 2.)

know that all rivers in this part Of
the country flow into Lake Couer
D'Alane upon the shores of which 10
the cabin of my friends. ] really
wish YOU had been with me today
and could have seen and enjoyed it
oil. II is a wonderful world in which
we i've. full Of wealth which money
cannot buy; but which all may have
simply for loving it. True you cannot
cat II in the physical sense Of that
word; but then IL Is written "Man
shqll not live by bread alone" Food
for the mind is not market value.
Often it consists Of things which can
neither be bought nor sold and yet
their possession cnriches one with
wealth that cannot tarnish.
What contrast there is between the
great wilds and prison bars. II Is bet.
ter TO be alone in the woods than
broke among ones fellow men.
Sincerely and thankfully,
Jack Thurston.
He closed his book and put, IL IN
his pocket and being tiied with tho
days travel he fell asleep and knew
no more until he was awakened by
the cold in the small hours Of the
morning.
Continued next week.)
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-04-30

President Of Community Service, which,
tells of another rnsolved problem. I
quote from page 2.
"Man is by nature an outdoor ami.
NAL hunter, a fighter and a fish
erman. The machine has locked him up
in factories and tenement houses, where
he sickcns and dies not from physical
disease alone but also from homesick-
ness
In ancient times a remedy for the
evil Of ustrialsm-though not then
aggravated by machinery, was, FOR
THE UPPER CLASSES, found in
slavery. The rulers reserved to them.
selves the ancient and instructive pur.
suits of war, of hunting and OF GOV.
ERNMENT. Industrial work was re.
egated to the slaves. Out of this
form of civilization, with all Its
evils, came wonderful discoveries in
art, in music and in science; and life
FOR THE RULING GLASS, reached q
higher level than would lave been
possible without the advance of the
industrial arts.
OUR PROBLEM, ever since ha,
been to conserve these benefits and
at the same time TO ABOLISH TIE
INSTITUTION that first made then
possible. THAT PROBLEM HAS NOT
YET BEEN SOLVED. SLAVERY HAS
NOT BEEN ABOLISHED"
The caps in the above quotation arr
mipo but the wording is in the Com
munity Service book published a
National Headquarters Of Communit,
Service, One Madison Ave New Yorl
City.
II seems Big Business, hidinI
behind the Holy Name Society know
that there are many unsolved problem
and problems which the Gospel o
Christ has not, does not, and can no
solve. In the "Dont Buy-Don
lsIn" advertisement they admit tn
truth Of the above. They say "Unrcs
Is in the air. The popular mind !
Ifsvcrish and uneasy. Sudden gusts o
lpassion and resentment sweep owe
the multitude. Bolshcvism; Social
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-04-30
Three Stingy Little Hours
Continued from lst page.)

The slogan Of the Kaiscr's forces was
"Gott nit uns" and early in the
war Billy Buncombe Sunday drafted
Christ as the Commander in chief of
the American forces, TTatreds were de.
liberately cultivated which will take
generations to overcome, There, is one
problem the Gospel Of Christ did NOT
solve. Other problems can be named
by the score.
The same paper that carried the
DIDN'T buy--Don't sell" advertise.
Inent carried an advertisement paid
for by the Michigan "wood-for-
President League" which said 'What
is Americas Greatest Need" and
answered their self.asked question by
saying, ga Great Administrator and
of course then proceeded to attempt
TO prove that he of the "ship-or-
shoot-radicals" fame was the GREAI
administrator The point ] want L
make is that the Holy Name sociot,
tells us in twenty four point type
that America Needs Christ, and th,
Michigan Political League just men
toned tells us that America Need
him Of the "ship-or-shoot" fame
Now IL is not reasonable to suppos
that any one would claim that Chris
was Wood, altbo there are man,
trying TO tell us that Wood is
modern twentieth century Christ, out
can only infer that neither Of th
advertises know what IL Is that Amer
lea needsl
The Communist Service leaflet nun
Dor 4 contains an address By TN
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-04-30

ism in hurry-is knocking at our
door. Every street corner is vocal
with remedies, The Gospel Of Christ
has solution for every problem"
What solution has the Gospel Of
Christ for this problemf We find it in
Ephesians VI verses $50 "Servants he
obedient to them that are your mast
ers according to the flesh, with fear
and trembling, in singleness of your
heart as unto Christ: not with eye
service as menpleasers but as the serv.
anto Of Christ doing the will Of God
from the heart"
This is a fine solution from the
viewpoint Of the master-class but to
an awakened slave it is only another
link in the cunningly wrought chain
designed with but one aim; that aim
icing to hold the slave in his slavery
In the language Of the common people
IL is a solution which does not $50
lute".
Abe Herschin put IL in rhyme. "
And we're also some shy on ac
cepting the lie
OF the preacher, that IL we behave
Wen get pie in the sky, by an(
by, when we die,
Which is sure swell "reward" TO
slave.
Now that CUFF is all bunk, theolog
ical junk,
Not worthy the brain OF cow;
It's a mere mental drunk for nu
made Of punk,
MEN want what they want her
and now!"
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-04-30
S PA X K S

"Ten Communists are worth al
hundred Socialists when it comes to
work" writes a comrade. Pretty high
average ehf
Kansas City Mo-, comrades are learn
ing to like The Toiler judging by the
subscriptions that are coming in from
that city. If they support us as well
as they did their paper, The Workers
World, we well feel mighty good.
Our soldiers bonus cartoon if two
weeks since brought us number of
orders we were unable to fill for
lack of extra copies. Yes, some cart
con and some article with it, that one
Of Bill Smiths.
II. w. Of Dundee-that' not in
Scotland-sends in G yearlies and gets
a bunch Of pamphlets for premium.
We are still doing it-giving $3.50
worth of premiums in books for $3.50
worth Of subscriptions.
The Toiler Educational Leaflets No
] and are still going. in fact going
fast as we have only few left. Bet
ter send in that order you have been
intending to and get II filled NOW.
"Send me the Toiler", writes q
comrade at Leavonworth Federal pris'
on, who adds, al am another victim
Of Wilsonian Democracy.
o. z. Of Kansas City Mo-, is an
other live one who is on the leaflei
distribution Job lie orders 300 OF
Soviet Labor Code and Strangling
American Workers.
Give days wages to the Movement
on May lst. Keep away from the boss
Some have learned lot by the
great war. For instance, writes one
III served in the 32nd Division In
France fighting for Democracy-NIT"
Wen, he ought TO know, he was there
Those little boosts continue TO ar
rive. We mean the extra subscriptions
which comrades send in with theiI
renewals. They help, help The Toilel
and help those who receive Il. Better
send your friend trial sub for s5c
We appreciate the support tendere
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-04-30

The master-class does not believe in
the Gospel of Christ for themselves
but for their dupcs; their slaves. Ii
they really believed, believe you mo
thoy would give more than stiugy
three little hours out Of all eternity
to their ghost worship. But when they
use full page advertisements in the
daily press to spread their "opium for
the poor" it may be read as the last
gasp of o dying creed.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-04-30

MILWAUKEE-There are 1000 un-
dernourished school children in Mil
waukee, said DR.. John P. Kochler,
Milwaukee health department, in his
address before the opening session of
the Wisconsin health congress.
"We have found that the main
reason for their critical condition is
that their parents are unable to buy
enough food" he said.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-04-30
APPEAL FOR MEDICAL SUPPLIES FOR RUSSIA.

ses, and the lack of physicians and
ses, and the lack of physicians and nurses
Against all of these, Soviet Russia
through its public health and pn6iic
welfare agencies waged relentless wei
fare. All apparatus for the care and
treatment of the sick. Manned, invalid
and deformed were Immediately placed
under the control of tie Soviet De-
partment of Health. They imposed
uron those who were economically in
dependent by virtue of the social po-
sition and wealth the duty of helping
the poor, not as an act of charity. but
as a right that they owed to those
who produced the comforts they were
enioving. An inventory of the entire
medical resources Of the country was
made and the scanty supplies
distributed to the numerous medical
centers established in every corner of
the land Physicians have been placed
under the direct control of the govern
ment and are assigned to their patients
as they apply to the health center for
medical assistance As the number OF
physicians is entirely inadequate 10
I care for the enormous number of sick
and suffering large bodies of intel
ligent men and women have been
trained to act as assistants under the
direction of the physicians in charge
Of the cases, rendering valuable assist
ance and materially increasing the eff
ficiency Of the medical staff.
Equally, even more important thar
this medical service is the campaigI
of disease prevention that has beer
carried on. Lectures on public and per
sonal sanitation are held everywhere
Tons Of literature, treating these ques
tions in simple language haze beer
: distributed. In the cities the sanitar,
inspection of the houses has been in
troduced. Epidemics have been check
cd by the rigorous fumigation of hous
es where cases of illness occurred. Vac
cination was made compulsory--an az
complishment that only those VIII
know the superstitious nature of tn
, uneducated Russian can fully apprC
iate For the first time strong efforts ar
2 made to increase sanitation. The street
of Petrograd are thorougly clean. Th
drinkingwater is being filtered. Baths
washhouses, disinfecting stations hav
been established
Military, naval and transport medic
al services have all been placed unde
e the control of the Commissariat whic
? has been greatly aided thereby in il
C struggle against epidemics. In additio
: to sections for the study of differen
: branches Of medicine, dentistry, radio
/. graphy, ETC., special educational an
i publishing section has been instituted
;. which has organized at Moskow
museum Of social hygiene, and has p'
blished popular booklets on points {
Hygiene and sanitation in millions q
copies. A Central Library of Medicin
i containing more than $4,000 volume
> has been open at Moskow since Ma
:, The Commissariat has convoked tW
J. conventions of bacteriologist and ep
= demiologists, two conventions of loc
u sanitary sections, one pharmaceutic
s conference. one dental conference, al
s. one conference for the study
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-04-30

In every country DIRECTLY touched
by the war, hunger, deprivation, and
disease have demanded, and are still
demanding their terrible toll. Tuber-
culosis and syphilis, typhoid and small
nox influen and host of other
diseases that are the direct outcome
of malnutrition and actual stavation
have decimated the populations of the
earth.
OF all the nations none have sur
fered more from the ravages OF DIS
ease than Russia. Under the regime OF
the Gear there was practically no pu-
blic sanitation. Public welfare ami
publc health were ignored, The atten-
tion of every part of this most corrupt
of all governmental machines was con-
centrated upon its police and military
organizations. There had never been an
organized effort TO combat the unclean
and unhealthy living conditions of the
great masses. The public at larGe was
suffered to remain in Ignorance OF
che most elementary rules of sanltat-
ion.
The war served to aggravate already
unbearable conditions. 1t broke down
the weak industrial and commercial
structure and added hunger and want
10 the sufferings Of the nation. When
The March revolution came, and the
soldiers broke their ranks and by
one common impulse moved homeward,
they carried with them the diseases
with which the Russian Army was af-
flieted. tuberculosis, syphilis, typhus
and cholera ragged everywhere. The
spirit of hunger went stalking through
the land, and its path was strewn with
the bodies of sick and starving child
rem. Medicines were scarce and Sc
high in price that only the wealthy
could afford the luxury Of medical
care. During the first months Of the
Bolshevist regime matters went from
bad to worse. The physicians, Ill
body belonging as they did to The
bourgeois sabotaged the revolution by
refusing to attend to the sick, the dis
abled and tire invalid The few wht
remained at their posts, were hamperec
On every hand by the entire lack OF
medicines.
In the face of these seemingly in
surmcuntahle difficulties, in the mids'
of a period of industrial reconstruction
such as the world has never seen, il
spite Of blody struggle against usurp
ers and invaders on every side, th'
Russian Soviet Republic has built VI
system of health control and publi
welfare that may well serve as an ex
ample to the progressive and democrat
ic governments of Europe and Americ'
Before this new System of medica
relief could be put into effect, how
ever, the peeuliarites of the old class
society had to be destroyed. Their
were for instance, the difference il
price for medical attention, the grea
variety in the character of hospital
and clinics for the rich and tue pool
there was the gamble in medicine for spt
culation. Above all, the abysmal ignol
ance Of the people of the simples
health measures; The crowded quarter
of the poor, overworked, rnderfed mas
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-04-30

school hygiene. 1t is intended that
Central Institute of Health win be
the supreme controlling and scientific
authority Of the Soviet Republic in
the domain of hygiene, erideniology
and bacteriology.
Never before have the working peo
pie participated so intellectually and
so enthusiastically in the reeonstruc
ton of their life as they do now.
Whatever the hospital person require
is supplied for them by the Trade
Unions to which all workers muct
belong. At the meeting of these, the
chief of the hospital is chosen and
sll orders and demands filled. There
is a sub-department of the Health
Commissariat where the doctors come
together and discuss the various health
probleps. Special committees of the
Trade Unions decide upon the diff
ferent sanitary rules and regulations.
The whole structure is like a pyramid,
broad at the base and tapering to an
apex: il extends from the Commits
sariat to the health departments of
the village soviets; it controls all
available medical apparatus controls
hospitals and takes care of all bath
houses and sanitoriums: has its own
laboratories and apothecaries, and con-
trolls all medical and pharmactic per-
sonel of the Workers State. The whole
system is characterized by unique
Conference. A spirit of fairness, justice
and kindness pervades the entire
structure. The Commissariat hopes 10
give medical attention to all comrades
of the Republic. 1t is moreover i'm
possible to speculate. in health products
and health-service.
Prostitution, that scourge Of modern
society has met in the Russian govern
ment its first effective combatant. In
other countries prostitution is re-
garded as crime; the war against
prostitution consequently is conducted
by the police. Everywhere the result
is the same. In spite Of segregation
and suppression, in spite of workhousc
sentences and nightcourts, in spite Of
persecution and agitation, prostitution
has grown, and sexual diseases have
spread. Russia alone has found Tho
S only effective method Of combating
this social evil by removing the source
, that stimulates its growth. Prostitution
G can and will flourish only so long al
favorable economic conditions las
In Soviet Russia, prostitution means
starvation, for only those who ar,
engaged in socially useful occupation
are entitled 10 food.
But nothing that Soviet Russia cal
. do, can save the country from tn
!. horrible effects Of the Allied blockade
! IT is horrible thing to see so man,
millions of hungry people, cbildrcl
> dying from the lack of milk and ME
dical SUPPLIES New diseases are making
. their appearance, diseases before whic,
the most competent physicians stan
helpless, because the only things tha
can cure them, nourishing food, car
'. rot be procured. Russia is being slowl
. starved out by its foreign foes. Th
:, supply of medicines is practically e,
i bausted, Iodine, disinfectants, quinn,
j codliver oil, anasthetics to alleviat
# the sufferings Of the soldiers at th