davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-08-27

other scabs claim to be socialists also-
Some Of them claim to be very reigi-
oss and 60 to church every Sunday.
One Of them claims he gets his so
cialism out of the bible. These same
men used to go around teaching
unionism to the younger class Of
peoplel
As for the brothers who are still on
strike, wo can say that all Of them,
with the exception Of three or four,
are Of revolutionary spirit and will
fight 10 finish.
A COUPLE OF REDS.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-08-27
PAGE IL

My friends, am working girl and prefer
to suffer together with my imprisoned fellow
workers and comrades and the freed when they
will
Undoubtedly, your intentions are to do me
good. And | assure you that if would carry ON
any sort of propaganda in my behalf alone, you
will cause me pain.
| hope that you will give this letter earnest
consideration and either work for the release of
all Political Prisoners, or-dissolve the Committee
in my behalf
With greetings,
MOIlie Stimer.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-08-27
My dear Women:


In answering people who intended to do any
thing in my behalf alone, | made it as clear as
possibly could, that ] want no one to work for my
release individually said (and mean that with
all my hearD that consider it disgrace to the
workers cause to work for the release of one
class war prisoner when so many of us are in the
American Penitentiaries!
believe in the Solidarity of all class con-
scious working men and women, and shall try
to live up to my principles when in jail as well as
outside of it. Political prisoners are consumptives
some are getting blind, others, are otherwise
sick. Many undergo more suffering than l do.
Is it not more reasonable to work for the freed
ON of all instead of one?? You might say: "well,
we are women and we are trying to obtain the
release of a woman" To me, men and women
are alike.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-08-27

To the Women's Committee,
That previously worked for the release of Kate
O'Hare, and now undertake to do so for me.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-08-27
Freedom For ALL Class War Prisoners!

The following letter from Mollie Stimer, the
young girl who is serving fifteen year sentence
for distributing leaflets protesting against the
blockade on Russia, to the "Women's Kate OHare
Committee" is a fitting rebuke to those who con-
cern themselves only with the cases of individuals
prisoners, while thousand of others suffer and
die neglected and forgotten, as well to those in
dividua prisoners who accept such support.
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-20
WOULD PRESERVE
 SERVICE CABIN Owner Is Interested and Wishes People Of Dawson to Keep lt
 as a Shrine

Mrs Eucr Edna Clarke owner of tbo loe cabn on Seventh avenue Dawson madc famous as Che cabin n which Robert w. scrvico wrote many of hn poems. has written am Interesting lcucr to Major William Nomc. of Dawou. regarding thc rabm Mrs Clarke passed through Dawson In Iunc on route from CaU-
 oma. whore sho spent Che wutor to Fairbanks. to join Mr. Clarke. au oIdtmc Dawaon.tc. now In busIuc
 i'm hc Panama valley metropolis While hero Mrs Carkc took grclt iu- .orot i'm looking after Che scrv.cc cabin. and making plans for its iu- urc preservation She s.aicd Chat an over Che continent it is known Of by admlron of tho works of Service. and considered shrine for an who are fortunate enough to mako tho long nurr.maro to Dawson Mrs. cm.e desires to keep tho cabin In Its original condition os long as she lives and to provide for Its prascrv1-
 lion In its primitive condition after .ho has passed beyond The lence about Che p'aoe thc vol's and aa portions Of Che cabin are just aboW
 MT Service lelt them Tho ceb.n h.s boen owned by Mrs Clarke for .uu and Mr. Service when thoe
 imply rented Che place from Mra Clarke u Che yard .a a typical lu- .u r'vor mau boat Pew visitors uaIro ihat it Is one oi Che ancient
 rmn oi hc type which cmc down thc Yukon In thousands iu the
 rmt EIonIiso rush, hcarne tho lnzIou. gold seekers to thc new Ei- Iodo of their dreams This par- I.u.ar boat is tho ouc in which Mr. Clarke made Che trip into Che coun- Try n ISaS It has boou carefully guarded m thc yard ever uco. and
 mnIv decorated on Robert Service day.
 N~ Clarke aya that tho Service
 abm h such mecca that .hc Is
 auun.oI hat thc city of Dawson would mase a vIao move 1T it would name one of Che streets which paec One orbu "Robart w. sov.cc' street. sn. fees it would holr visitors io locate he cabn and thus enhance .ho auuoHecnoa Of tho cabin m .ne ot Che b.e features m uawon which an visitors want to see and
 m help bring more tourists here
 HmUy u a fortunate for naw- .n chat tho Service cabin Is owned ]. hy one who take. such great pride lin it and m i,s preservation. as it H rrhan Inquired for by visitors more hu amy one object hcy care to ... u Dawson and helps add fo Ono nmc ol tlc o.fy.- Dawson NcVa
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-20
rOncE oF MARsHAEs sAIE

United States Of America. Territory
 of Alaska. Division No. ]. at
 Juneau. @
 Public notice s hereby given that by virtue Of tho Writ Of Execution dated August 18th. 1920. issued out of Che District Court for tho Terri tory of Alaska. Division Number Ouo at Juneau, on a decree render ed by said Court on thc lSth day Of August 1920. in favor Of lhc Firat Territorial Bank of Alaaka and against Che Aaaha Furniture & un- dcraNug Go. which said execution and decree orders and directs mo to aou hot certain parcel of land sit- uate u Che town of Douglas Alaska. on Che Southeast (sEl Corner Of Third and "D" Streets. being a pore uon Of L0L No. I. Block No. {. hav- ing a frontage of Fifty C5oJ feet on Third Street. and a likc frontage or |IINN IH'I IN'N NN ID NNi '"'t "" rr.bcd according to a certain aur- yey and plat Of said town made by G w. Garside. and accepted as of- Gc.al by tbo citizens Of Douglas. and of record iu tho Land OnIce of said Territory. together with all and sin- -1iur Che tcucmcnts. horcditaments. and appur,cuanccs thcrcunto be- longing.
 And win accordingly offer said real estate for sale at public ycndue to Che highest and best bidder for cash ou Che 22nd day of September. .A.D. 1920. at DO o'clock Of said day. at thc southcrly entrance to the Court House. at Juneau Alaska.
 Dated hs 18th day of August A. .D. 1920. J. M. TANNER.
 U s Marshall Division No. One.
 Territory Of Alaska.
 By GEO L. JOHNSON Deputy
 First publication August 2O 1920. Laa. publication September l7. 1920.
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-20

'"n. EI hH0roH. ..e uHo.o.-
 HHer accompanied Inv Paul N.sl 0. .r'r i'm ll. week ou Inc Et..rr = ... H r-a.n.e..rr trip n on. VI. rr o. ClI.H.eal rH" Wn h.
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-20
GREETINGS

TO my Friends and Che General
 Public
 ! havc bcou restored to health. and tho Front Street Drug Store .a now opened again. aftcr bcur closed for thc past four months
 A complete stock Of Dr1s and sundrIo Of an kinds. of fiut Qual- ity for you. ot lower prices thm you have boon paying
 J have returned to Douglas to re- main. regardless of any reports chat may bc anoat
 hayc boon serving Che public i'm Douglas for Che past twcnty-onc years wih Drug Store wmta and expect Co continue I'm the amo sat- Iaoc,ory sorv.cc Thin record mo othcr Druggist on Gml.ucau Chan- ncl can boast ot
 Whom you are in ucsi of amy ar- u.c from drug store. remember and go to lhc Front Street Drug Store for It where you pay less and get what you want.
 Thanking you for tlc past cour lesIcs and wishing continuance o' your valuable patronage. wish to remain Yours very uulf ELMER F. SMITH
 Th, Front sreat Druggist.
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-20

Tor llo best and uoatear Job nrlnf- ur. come to Che Ncaa office.
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-20
To Warm Srrnc

Mrs Noh. DoHe..u '.t oH Inc tm.. B today for Warm snrrn ..r. nrU which r'a.c Mr. CmeMn and fWs na.h Jr. .aI. engaged H
 u.
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-20
Moose Hunt

s..e L. Johnson i.n ..o-aay o. hrat Ir.. for Che I.tu .,or uH . Hr.r o. u'nd. The .rs W.I ro 1T. -.. month o. One r.t.r and m. Io...s .s small oneu r ho.t M aEo In. party farther w Che rF. Noo.o and other game rha.
 lives u .He Tu.u u.r Wu hU
 hunted
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-20

Notice is hereby rIgon Chat Che City Council of Che CIty Of noueals. Alaska. has fscd Che rate of tax levy for thc year la20-2l at thc sum of twenty 20 mills on each dollar of aood property both real and por- onaI: Uhat Che uNcs rc now due. and win become delinquent on sop- .ombcr 90. 1920. at he hour of oycu co o'clock D. mo- and unless paid prior thcrcto fifteen G5l per .ut win bc added to ,Hc amount hcrcol together with interest at Che rate of eight OSJ por cent per m- mum from hc date of delinquency mm paid. hat thc said taxes or. TOW rayab.c,ot the city Clerks oi- Ioc Tm per cent discount win Doe uovcI ou an taxes pa.l before date lf delinquency
 Dated ut Douglas Alaska. tha 3rd Ioy of August 1920.
 J.. w. KlLBuRN city Clerk.
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-20
WORK ABANDONED
 ON THE SOPHIA Unable to Raise Charter Money Deep Sea Salvage Company
 Forced To Suspend

Afnr having ncur many h0u- sand. of dollars n two saa.oua work .ud having suc.... n th.r believed. m within hHr grasp che poop Sen s.v.ec Company was forced fo
 neIl operations on tne wreck ol m. tam. p.n0o Sophia last Saturday whom m. a'taee ue uln- .oI K.n sailed for SorlIc w..h tmoe .ow and an .h. cable and vnoho. leaving ,he oomrauy witch mo clu.p- men. with which io continue thc work
 FmnraI rouh'. ar. aid fo haFc ..u..I .H. suspension ol operations II. fhc stockholders failed Io nut mp u.Uout mono. vItH which to carry ou mo work The we Daniel Kern and m. .hr.e h.e ..ouH wore uade latn from n. Wa.n..oa Tue N Hr.. Company at che rate ol 5000
 day. rn. .h.r.or had uu for aU
 t Te mu.. had ham pn. w ...r U.t u.H n. n.t t.r Ia" tmt h. nr VIII. oa fHa job whom the noaHuI. nIaI fo re tho uun Th. us h.. company wired ... ..ran .. Kern .o ea back ,o s.tH. and h. picked mp ha barea md Nr e'..rr- from Iwwu Imt Sunday
 Company o0..I. ..a.m fh., rtm .. W.... u n. m..f mH.. Um. n. rr.. umI Hag. h.n r.sod Everything wat h.nr pm. in r..I.-
 n n. U Ut nFce had t.n no-EH. around t. vr.0. for u0 and several .I.u ..I n..n n'...I upon T. IH. ..h'o .r. m r..lu. aHl .He w.H.Ho
 Tn ..n. an bH horue raem m. I.... o. Tn. s'.fHeo ....n and .o.m.n who have ..r on .he .h d...mo thlt tao
 unm.. WI. ..Ir..r 0...I Ior ..a
 ur. and u.. nee was Inn. mue .uM u H. wro.. would haro ...r HI.u from I'. r.nr nae. ou H. bottom
 rr m. several u...a WorE- ne. r.1 H.e l..r .mHo.I by t0o
 company hH. ao. received heH N ne r e.ama have h..r pm. i'm H. h.a0. 70. John B. H.nI.I . Im..H ..rna for oo.
 .nr Tn. sHtae. Company has
 ..I To n-n or.r what equipment . n. I.r fo n. .o.I .o ..t.N tn. rr. .um vnoH any Hrr.an
 5 dr b.m. m. w hon r vu duNa from .Hc uo-. Irr claimed To have .aHI ne .ua "I. m tne Ne.. This
 0 has boon r.HoI for for -r. raa two re.r. Tho U.f.r WI. anou '. ro down .o ru cable oa tao
 rmehan .a have II. ho...I mp whom m. uo. WI. stopped uH believed nm .ut..tor uU r.t h. mad. lo e.t Es .a Thc H0 amount ol money I'm u H mot known Some hml ua. nor. was at Iast forty or uur Huuaud douam a. r was known h.. many ol I0e n..ueor were quite wealthy Interior minors who would naualr give n.r money to ta. pun.r for safe toep- me
 Company oua.s hold ort hut aut hope ha. aruuemenu cru bc n.do lo. r.umue salvage one-a- ums W. hrgo boon sent .o 5.-
 rr nHh view %. having th. rro.o.t Financed and tH. ue re.uu- cd. art u. r.. mo Io0r.. word ha. been received
 The umn Sen siwr. Company u. organ I I'm saue last yeu lor hc punoa. or alvrne mo rm.o smUa There ucro many stockholders both in Che ou.h and tn Na.ta
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-20
AT VANCOUVER

H II.. I.r.. 'oHr. 5.H..'. Tn. my .r N.H.oar.r D. C.. for a r..H utn friend. h.oro returning to hu .om. n Trea.uaN Mrs. LFe m h.u spending .he summer at and
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-20
At BULLION

John Mccormick. Jr has taken .H. position as ouer at the Ready uHIm ro.. hoist wade vacant h' lH. departure D. Gust olson Mr. .aI Nr NDoorm..t ore temporarily Twin. m Iuuo.u
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-20
- - -

. and Mrs. WIHm HHh.-'.o. md children and Nr In.rh R0H ..n for moro cham n mont. have ...u at Tra... and Warm sHr.ne ..r on a vacation arrived h.-. H.. "..'l on 'ae Mur... Thr c.-r o. t'mr c.nt h'hu mrIH'o tHH WI. H.IH t.. party. ".I nrnH H.E
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-20
REPAIRING WHARF

Tho Rohor. Kcoucy pile driver a at trc 0rrg wharf driving a number u. pile. Co strengthen that airuc- ure so i. win Joe aic for 'rlii.c ihU ------
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-20

Kodak pr.utue developing and cnmrn neatly and promptly done hy Mrs Jack Mccormick. Leave or- dor at Elmer E smiths Guys Drug sor. or phone rrcalwcII 233.
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-20

Oma Stationery Q. All Kinds at the News Print Shop
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-20
TO KErCHIKAN

ur e C. Nau'o ho.pourI'H dcu- U.t Ict ou the city of Seattle for Q business trip to Nctehiam to bo .ou. few days.
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-20
coNcLrDEs VISIT

l H EHs. who for fHo na. ....I weeks ha. h.en visiting at rr..I.rI af One hcu. O. H.r r.e.c Mr. n. H IHI'ar iet ou .ne city
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-20
AMONG FLY WHEELS
 OF MOSQUITO FLEET


Lis.ausk
 Leo Young. who has boon proa nartIrr at LaansJ straits in com- nv u.lh AL Wilson. returned from hat n.acc ha mornme w.th Capt. Cam on thc s boat ApcN. Lco who haa rrosnoeted Nho'o lot m Aasn. declare. lat country tho most wonderful bo has ever saen In ha uc It Is m ony district .o prospect and wonderful showInr of mineral have been found thoe.
 ue nrs Che epoN claims hens worked hy he Ch.ohaeoI people .rea 0u. property rut that thcy arc
 eIel by One EI Nldo group Ono most r..ert discovery ot Capt. Cam r Young says that thee claims rc literally med with rvwy-do.w od pieces He bas some specimen. m which Che lrec gold very much i'm .ulOucc ht hc Apex thc come ny has considerable tunnel Wor. omnIcfcl and donkey cne.uc mI win soon mr.r. and n lamp mu win bc built in ho nrne T1. olros m both tnHo place. ar. abou. s0 meh. uIie
 Nr Yume did mo. examine th. onuu-nays nrosnc.t hu saw o-. from uorc ,a.t was worry r.eh In ... n. told Walter Iohn.oH. .or m.rt ol noa.a uat f was mot a mr. h. vas going .o operate. hu' a ....rr Ho..
 Although nrrsr.o.IUe oUor 0ou.. .H'. e.amI. f.o or h.. partner did not .oe.- anything very rich. tu. ll., have a rne erbn in sar 0u .l WU.m win remain .hre wH. snow u.... dour som. work on n .m Hrf hc h.s L.1 win romHr
 town mr m. winter and very .... uI eo back In .Ha rue o ..r. .u..l. rUr .t .f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-09
SAVANNAH SELECTED
Georgia City Gets Next Convention
 Deeper Waterways Association
Bv Associated Pre..

Atlantic City, N. J., October s.-Sa- yannah, Ga, was selected as the city for the next convention of the Atlantic Deeper Waterways Association at the closing session here tonight
 J. Hampton Moore. mayor of Phfia- delphia. was reelected president of the association for the fourteenth year
 The convention went on record in ia vor of the proposed New Jersey snip canal from Raritan Bay to Bordentown, which would connect with the Deia- ware river, giving an uninterrupted inland water route through New Jer- sey to Philadelphia and southern ports.
 Opposition was expressed in reso- luton adopted against the proposed St Lawrence ship canal which would re- quire expenditure of $10o, ,00o.0 900, of which this country would pay half The association opposed the plan for di- rect highway from the great lakes to the sea on the ground that the Do- minion of Canada would derive by far the greater benefit Many delegates conte nded that the proposition is a subtle attempt" to tap Niagara Falls for power purposes.
 Ii was decided to admit women to full membership in the association
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-09
Gist Of the NelUs
GENERAL


 Investigation Of $5,OOO Cox note is completed.
 World ommunlcations conference h opened.
 usurpation of power cause of na. tiOn's trOub!es, says Harding. South and west gnin most In political way from p6pulntiOn increase. ThOmps0n attacks Governor HardinE uon cotton stand.
 Roy Cox named assistant to state fuel administrator.
 BirminG ham Water Works Company seeks to raise rates.
 Much pressure in Wall street trad- ing; cotton less active.
 LOCAL
 Birmfn 2 ham chosen by federal re- serve board for subtreasury. Automobile races at the state Fatr today.
 Export trade will save value of cot. ton crop, says W. F. G. Harding. HOld-up . day record for past week on roads about city.
 With aH land bought. city eesA- menees new high schools. Jelks $. Cabaniss chosen president of Civitan Club.
 Quarter million invested In new store Lrfisings on Fifth avenue. Attempt is made to wreck train with dynamite.
 6:rminxham Baptists planning . hix yenr's work.
 Three hundred thousand dollars more . year for phones is Brewer estimate. Aged Detroit man is killed here 6y Rot0FeycIe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-09
PICKETT NAMED INSPECTOR
Succeeds l.. F. Greer as State Agri.
 cultural Agent

Montgomery October S.-(Special.)-- r. NJ. Pickett of Butler county was ap- pointed inspector of the state convict department as the successor of L. F. Greer, resigned. today. s The appoint ment was made by the board of con tro1 with the approval of the governor. The old position of inspector was abel ished with the appointment and MT. Pickett was given the title of agricul- tural agent. It will be his duty to in spect all live stock owned by the statc and to make regular visits to the vari- ous eleemosynary institutions now on- der the control of the board of con trol and economy.
 Governor Kilby also announced the appointment of c. c. Dean of Ever green as state examiner of public ac- counts MT Dean will fill one of the new positions in the department cre- ated by the legislature during the spe- ciaI session
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-09

platform there adopted rely in respect ~ promotion of industrial and social progress and public welfare on the deeds or acts of the democratic party during the past seven yaers of extraordinary "o.ta turmoil. on it's actual enactments anu aoministrative achievements without q parallel in the whole series of repub- ..ua .n recommendations since the Civil war rms statement applies to all the graet 1laucais ss economic and sphilanthropic suuJects which have been under active discussion in the United States durinse the. past thirty years Tn comparison Wi,n the actual record of the democratic parry since 1912 the republican party has very little to show.
 MORE TRUSTWORTHY PARTY
 ''ie may sum up ihis situation by say ing that the democratic partv ia far ,Ie more trustworthy for the promotion of progressive ideas in government. politics and the improvement of all social com merciai and industrial organizations
 For thirty years the democratic marty mas been more sensitive than the repub- lican party to the needs and asnfrat;o of the depressed or less fortunate classes in human society. and 1t has exhibited la more practical sense of human brotr- erhood than the republican party. bofh at home and abroad Moreover. it has shown since 1912 that it nas more sense of the duty of strong nation toward a weak one. and--better still-a greater sensitiveness to the maintenance of American honor.
 Let the young voter compare the state ments of the two platforms concerning the policy of the United States toward
 (CsatinseA q Page sixteen,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-09
DEMOCRATS ADOPT
 NEW RALLY|NG CRY
No Separate Peace With Ger many" Announced as Cam
 paign Slogan of Party

New York, October s.--George White, mittee. today announced new slogan adopted by supporters Of the League of Nation idea for the remainder of the campaign. It is: No separate peace with Germany
 This rahying cry Mir. White said, lis echoed in the hearts of all who favor the league We have written 1t indelibly upon our purpose here at national head quarters
 The speech Of Senator Harding at Des Moines verifles the proposal in his speech of acceptance, and his vote on the Knox resolution In favor of sepa- rate peace with Germany
 "1n the name of dead and living sol diers. sailors and marines, who delivered the finishing thrust to ths German army, and in the name of the men and women who labored here at home to support them, the democratic party resents this shameful proposal, which can arise only from desire to truckle to the sentiments of those who sympathized with the Kaiser during the war.
 We are for the treaty of Versailles. which includes the covenant of the League of Nations and the republicans are committed to a separate peace, de- serting our allies and permitting the Ger mans to escape all the obligations which defeat laid upon them.
 "In the next three weeks you will see this country realize the obloquy of snch a stand by the party of Lincoln, Mc- Kinley and Roosevelt. The first promi- nent republican to resent it publicly, | learn. is Herbert Parsons, former New York congressman and former republican national commit teeman from the Tmnire state. He has decided to support the league by the only practical means. This does credit to his patriotism and con- victions. We welcome him, fighting with us, for cause beyond partisanship. There will be many more.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-09
REUNIONOVERA AND
 VETSON WAY HOME
One Big Event For Most of Vet erans Was Two Mile March
 With Comrades of Sixties
By Associnted Press

Houston, Tex, October S.--Fatigued with four days of unaccustomed exer- else, which culminated in a two-mile march this morning, but with another reunion around which to weave remi- niscences, thousands of Confederate Veterans tonight started on their jour neys homeward. They were withal a happy lot, although occasionally a touching scene. was enacted when an old soldier bade good bye to a com rade whom he knew he might not see again.
 For most of the veterans of the thirtieth annual reunion ended when the parade disbanded shortly after noon today. A grand ball tonight attracted some, but for the majority the one big even of the four days meeting, the march with their comrades of the six ties, was over and they were ready to return home
 The parade was estimated at seven miles in length, although the line of march was slightly less than two miles It required two hours and ten minutes to pass a given point.
 To the veterans who marched, how ever, 1t was not a parade, but a mile io'ie~. ihe gray hosts were marching again before their commander in chief and the memory of Robert E. Lee strengthened many stopped shoulders ana carried their owners to the end with faltering but determined foot steps Memory played a trick and rolled away the, years until they could see in the thousands of women and girls who lined the streets, cheering and waving flags, their hoop -skirted sweethearts of more than fifty years ago. who waved farewelis as they marched to battle
 some Of the old soldiers were forced to drop out of the line before the march ended Others rode in automobiles only half dozen had to be taken to the emergency hospital for treatment and many ambulances placed at inter vals in the procession. all empty, told tne story or the indomitable will which carried the old men through the fatipp- ing march.