davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-06-18

brunettes have built the religion:
blondes have evolved laboratories.
brunettes monasteries; blondes brought
about the renaissance, brunettes es.
tablished the inquisition; blondes gave
us the sciences, brunettes the meta.
physics; blondes are the doors, Of
deeds, brunettes are the dreamers of
dreams; blondes stormed the ramparts
Of nature, bruenettcs seek the throne
|of heaven. Remembr I am speaking
OF race types, not individuals. Because
I'm convinced that the faculty of
aggression and construction, is most
strongly developed in the blonde type,
that is the reason I look to them for
the solution of the economic prob.
lens Of the world"
In one corner Of the cabin, above
q little shelf where they kept their
tin wash basin was a piece of broken
mirror. Collins reached over and took
1t down. Holding IL before the boys
face he said, "Behold the genesis of
your ideas. Throu art blonde"
Jack could not help smiling at the
revelation Of his own egoism He was
silent for few moments while his
mind went back over all that George
land Herman had taught him concerning
the class struggle, and the mental
view point developed in the mind as
a result Of participation in the class
struggle. He realized that his know
ledge Of, and experience with IL was
really very small so that he became
painfully aware that his views were
not those that would bo natural to
an intelligent wage worker. He under
stood the theory Of socialism, but
did not live a socialized life in tho
industrial sense. To got the view
point Of proletarian you have to be
tied to the requirements Of machine
production. He built up his social
Continued on page ~
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-06-18

northern European blood, and that
where that blood was dying out, os
in Mexico, chaos and retrogression was
the normal state of affairs. The human
race only moves forward and upward
under the stimulation of the blonde
beast, and when he retires the progress
of civilization generally dies down,
and in many cases out. Even Japan,
the wonder of the Orient, remained
asleep for ages, until Dutch and
American navigators brought her face
to face with the menace of European
civilization. He argued that it was
doubtful if there ever had been a
high order Of civilization that was not
directly attributable to the influence
Of blonde types.
"The spanish historian Herara tells
us that the conquistadores, who were
blonde Goths, found the pictures of
bearded white men on the walls Of
the Peruvian temples, in the city of
the Incas. The Peruvian priest still
told legends Of the white men who
had come from the sun. But the
originals Of these pre.Columbian dis.
covers of America were gone. Doubt.
lessly the civilization Of the Incas
owed much to these early visitors The
white man goes out into the world as
% dynamic force. But he cannot stay
in an uncongenial environment. There
is no third generation Of white men in
India. Even in the United States with
the exception Of New England and the
Puget Sound, the white stock will die
out. It is already apparent among the
mountain white Of the Appalachian
region. Many Of them are descendants
Of the first colonists, and in their
appearance are already decidedly In.
dianesque, as well as in their mental
characteristics. Did you read about
that McCoy.Hatfield fued they had
q few weeks sgos The blonde types
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-06-18
CHAPT. XXXV.
The Mental Angle

1t was several days before Jack
had occasion to refer to the notes
he had made while on his work hunt
ing and experience getting, trip. The
occasion was an argument between him
and his friends as to the possibility
of organizing the working classes of
all nations into one all embracing
brotherhood, having for its aims tho
political and economic freedom Of the
race.
Jack, who had boen taught socialism
and economics by George and Herman
in the harvest fields, and by Collins
and Rudolph in Jail and at the cabin
failed to see any scientific evidence for
such faith. To him II appeared that
amongst men as among the flora and
fauna Of the earth there were, and Of
necessity had to be grades and varia-
tions. He had felt instinctively that
among human masses the tendancy for
some to climb up on the backs Of others
was an essential factor not only in
the development Of civilization but in
the maintainence Of the species as
well. Tie had expressed these views 10
his friends in the harvest fields, and
George had given them MARKHAM in.
terpetation. Since that time he had
read omnivcrously, not with the idoa
Of justifying socialism, but rather "a
vindicate his biological views.
lie had just finished reading the
books Of Drs. Blackford and Woodruff
on the mental and physical qualities
Of blonde and brunette types, or rs
II might be more accurately expressed,
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-06-18

have conquered America but in the
course Of a few centuries America
will capture the blonde. Our descend.
ants will either become brown or
cease descending. Let US turn to the
pages of history. The Greeks were
fair, under the Ptolymes they stimuli.
ated the civilization of Egypt.
eff read the Ancient Lowly Alright
then the influence penetrated eastward
into India, westward into Spain, and
northward into England. When the
blonde type died out that civilization
fell, only to develop again further
west among their ancestral types.
Gothic blood made Spain an Empire,
also Portugal. When they died out or
degenerated they had 10 send to Au.
stria for king and to Ireland for n
prime minister. And so I could 20 on
citing example after example, but
what is the use. 1 might cite ono
more. Take China for example. Their
earliest traditions tell Of blonde in.
vasions. These died out and the china.
men fell asleep and remained asleep
for five thousand years, or until Eu.
rope came and woke them up by
trying to put them to sleep. Christian
England said to heather China, "take
opium or the sword" China took
opium, but there is enough white in.
fluence entering into that country
that you may look for kick back. ~
His friends laughed good naturcdly.
isn't 1t funny how hard a man will
work to fool himself" said Collins.
"How they will take the longest way
around, in order not to knock down
their hobby"
"I don't know where ho gets all the
junk" chimed in Rudolph. "I wish
You would tell me what your blondes
have accomplished to tho exclusion of
the other types Of the human race"
"Blondes have built the ships,
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-06-18

In education the Negroes do not inger far
behind the whites as many suppose. In 1910 the
percentage of native whites that spent some time in
school was 229 and of Negroes 170. The percentage
of illiteracy is rapidly decreasing; in 1890 it was
571; in 1900 it was 445 and in 1910 it was 304 while
for persons between the ages of and fourteen it
1S.9 In cities Of over 100000 it was CO...
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-06-18

negro characteristics
1t Is claimed by some that during the World
war the Negroes though constituting but ten percent
OF tne population supplied fifteen percent of the
soldiers thus taking the places Of others exempted
We do not know the facts Of this assertion but wa
DO know that when the richest man in America
would surround his home at night with the most
trustworthy guards that his means could provide.
he chose colored men for the task. and 1fhe fam
fulness Of Negroes has endeared them to true Amer
ans in all ages An instance Of their reliability was
brought to light in Of the Northern race riots
IN l9!9, when Negro policeman shot another Negro
for firing at white policeman.
The Negroes are peaceful and law-abiding. They
nave never been accused Of nght.riding and lyne6.
ing They have shown that they can suffer without
becoming embttered, and can forgive those who
nave done them wrong. As race they are happv.
gentle, affectonate and humorous; and most of them
are honest and Industrious To be sure they have
!auits; but so have Others Those who have had the
freedom OF the homes Of the southland for a hun.
dred years have seldom betrayed their trust
Hopes Of Negro Well-Wishers
The Negro educators of North Carolina met and
proclaimed platform condemnng all advocacy of
social equality with the whites intermarrape of tho
races and all attempts to settle racial disputesSb by
violence ''o''
=, DR.. George Cleveland Hall, a prominent CHICAGO
Negro, says: A' 'H'0as'
"our enemies always emphasize social equality.
oue you Will notice we put the strong pedal on
economic and political equality. Let ua have these
ana social equality will take care of itseifO
From The Golden Age
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-06-18

General Negro Advancement
The percentage of Negroes that own their own
homes has increased from 1s7g in 1890 to
233% in 1910, and varied in 1910 in the different
states as follows:
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-06-18

unmasked Leaders were designated and assigned
their parts. Long before the mob reached the
city the public square was choked with human
ity. All waited patiently. Women, with babies
made themselves comfortable.
cat last the irons were hot.
ga red streak shot OUT poker in
brawny hand was boring out one of the Negro's
eyes. The negro bore the ordeal with courage
only low escaping him. Another poker
was working like an auger on the other orbit
"Swish. Once, twice, three times red hot
IRON dug gaping places in Lation SCOTS back
and sides.
I" Fetch a hotter one', somebody said The
execution went on.
"Now some one had another poker-jabbing
its fiery point into the ribs Of the doomed
black
"Then rubbish was piled high about the
agonized body, squirming beneath its load
More and more wood and rubbish were
fed the fire, but at three o'clock Lation Scott
was not dead Life finally fled at four O'Clock.
"Women scarcely changed eountenance as
the Negroes back roned with the hot
brands. Even the executioners maintained their
poise in the face of bloody creases left by the
irons-irons which some housewife had been
using;
complete the execution"
In the year 1919 there were 7S blacks and a
whites lynched in the United States-22 in Georgia.
IL in Mississippi, 10 in Arkansas, each in Alabama
and Louisiana. Of the remaining number 8 were in
Northerh states ana ID IN various Southern states
Eleven of these were burned to death, two beaten
to death and one cut in pieces Ten of them were
soldiers in the World War. Thirty-four of them
were taken from officers and jails in fourteen
states The causes of lyncbing were follows
.iu"oi '.....''..s..'. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. II
Assault on white woman ................1 II
Attempted assault on white woman .
insulting white woman ................5 :
Intimacy with white woman ....
Attempting to pull white woman from horse
shooting white man Observation-Disclosures,
Assault on wnlte man Observation-Disclosures.
Alteration with white man ............
Beating and robbing white man .1
Found under bed in white man s house am.
Not turning out of road for white boy in auto
insulting Whlte man Observation-Disclosures. l
Boastful remarks re killing of sheriff ...
Result of race riot ....................
Talking of Chicago Riot ..............
Expressing himself too freely re lynching of
Ts,o ''.'.''. .'.'.................... |
Leader among Negroes ..............1
Circulating incendary literature ......
Member Of Non-Partisian League 1
Trouble between white and colored cotton mill
'',''''''.. '.''''.................. l
Causes unknown OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
AoIai .'......................, "a
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-06-18

Clerical Occupations
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-23

at Library Theatre Friday and satur
day. Adv
Cluster rainsins, nuts, grapes figs,
dates, popping corn, Estes.--Adv.
David Quebec Of Rutland is visiting
friends in town over the Thanksgiving
holiday.
Table ce-ery. lettuce, ripe tomatoes.
! oranges, grapefruit fancy apples. at
Estes Market. ADV.
Frank Stockwell, who is now EN-
Iployed in Boston Is visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stockwell.
4 The regular meeting Of the Elks
will be held Tuesday, November 30th,
instead Of tonight, as previously an
rounce1
Wanted-Two girls, one for cook,
one for waitres; two who are religious
preferred Good wages. Mrs II. r.
Cushman, North Bennington, Vt.
ADV.
Thanksgiving specials Best quail.
lty percales light colors Csc, dark colors
| 29c, outing flannel plain or checked at
29c apron gingham at 25e, quantity
limited at Noveck's. Adv.
Moses l. Wilcox, age Is years, died
at his hcme in North Pownal this
morning Funeral services will be
held IRON the home of the late de
ceased, Friday afternoon at two
O'Clock and burial will be in the fam
/ ily lot in North Pownal.
Typewriter Owners-An expert
typewriter repair man will be at Girls.
wold's store Friday and Saturday of
this week. Any work necessary to put
your machine in good condition is sol
ieited and will be satisfactorily done
at reasonable prices Send in your
typewrters or telephone Griswod. -
| ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-23
BENNING ION BRIEFS
News Of the -rowr ard Village ve!
Briefly for Ensy Readers

Be sure and read the American Red
Cross advertisement
THE Texan" a Tom Mix thriller at
Harte Theatre today. Adv
The Branded Woman, Norma Tai
madge's latest picture from her own
studios--Library Theatre tomorrow.
ADV.
Big special show, Tom Mix in "The
Texan" q thriller which shows Mix at
his best, Rcln comedy Insulting
the Sultan a Pathe News and a
beautiful "Prlzma picture "Out at Sea
Harte Theatre today Adv.
Coming-Pauline Frederick in Mad
anne X" (now a sensation in Boston,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-23
Foley's
Honey aMd Tar

COMP OUNp
IS A TlME-TRiED REMEDY that
can be relied upon to Set rid OF coughs
and colds that lead to serious illness If
neglected.
Every User a Friend
1.-THE only remedy we ever use for
coughs and colds is lfolcy's Honey and
Tar Compound. II has been our stand
by for years, and il never failS us. -
I. H. Foley, Marquette, Mich.
81 surely know the worth of Foley's
Honey and Tar, as | have taken It
with good results. Also have sold
hundreds of bottles. "A. L. STAINS
bury, Parkersbure, w. Va.
Children like Foiey'S Honey
and Tan. IL contains 40 oDiateS,
and wiB not Ware a delicate
stomach.
Sold Everywhere
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-23

The SelwynS sending 10 Bennington the entire Selwyn
Theatre New York cast, company ard complete
production in "Buddies'
Evening journal., 1920-10-05
SAYS B0RAH WILL
KEEP ON SPEAKING
snocIal % lho EvenIng Iournal.

Special 10 the Evening Journal
NEW YORK. Oct. 5-Colonel Thomas
W. Miller. OF Delaware. Eastern dl-
rector OF the Republican sneakers
Bureau. after a conference with sen
aior Borah. OF Idaho, announced that
the latter would continue Do shlmp
in the interest OF senator Hardings
candidacy.
senator Borah told me that n was
perfectly agreeable 90 him for the
Eastern Division of the Speakers
Bureau 90 arrange dates FOR him In
New Hampshire for senator Moses "
said Colonel Miller. ~ expect 10
have another conference with me
senator on his way hack from Con
neciicut. at which future plans for
his speaking for the Eastern Division
or the Speakers Bureau will ho dis
cussd and arranged for. II 10 Is pos
sihle. bearing in mind The fact that
senator Rorah wants 10 speak for
United States senator james Watson
nf Indiana, aud Ex-Governor Frank T.
Willis of Ohio. Senatorial nominee M
ohio. II other speaking dates In lhc
East can be arranged FOR senator
bOrah under this agreement he will
speak In New York State for Senator
Wadsworih and In Maryland where
%. n. Weller is the Senatorial nom
incc We would like 90 use him in
North Carolina and in one district Ia
noriherg Alabama where a congress-
man VIII Dee elected, hut We may not
Doe able 90 do This because Of tho short
mes. Of the time our conference was
entirely satisfactory"
Evening journal., 1920-10-05

SCHOOLS open
Speakers Urge Students to
Become Interested in
Government
MEET TODAY
AT ST. ANDREWS

Addressing a gathering Of forty or
more women at meeting Of the Cit
izenship Schools. in the high school
last night J. B. Gordon. The secretary
said citizenship has no value un-
less it brings with it a sense OF re-
sponsibiliiy. The greatest defect lin
American Government today Is not
the lack Of machinery. but lack OF
Interest in tnal machinery" Contin-
uing Mr.. Gordon said.
No stream rises higher than its
source said Mr.. Gordon in his ad-
dress, and no matter how bad a
PUBIC Official h., he Is The kind of
oulclal the people want or they
wouldn't have him. Eternal vigil
ance, hc declared in conclusion. "is
the price Of good government" and
ne believed that one good result TO
come from the cnfranchisement of
women was the vigilance with which
lhey would watch the conduct OF
those branches OF government which
more directly concerned the home
and family.
The meeting was held under the
auspices of The Delaware League of
Women Voters and was presided over
by Mrs. 4. ID. Warner
John p. Niclds, another speaker
dWelt on the government Of Whining
ton, saying that the city Is charter
e1 business concern. In which the
people are stockholders. cleciing their
board of directors, represented by tho
mayor and City Council, and they ir
turn elect or appoint officials TO carry
on the ciiy's business. Mr.. Nield,
referred 90 the usual lack OF interest
by The people in the affairs OF th.
city and said that shortcomings In
the administration OF its affairs could
always be trac d, 100 the last,an8lysis
90 this lack of interest.
Mrs Oliver Johnson. OF 81 Louis.
Mo. who is directing the schools, also
spoke
The first citizenship school was held
In the afternoon al No. ~ school.
TNVcntv-third and Market streets The
attendance was small. however. and 70
has been decided TO hold the after
noon session today at st. Andrew 5
Church parish house. Eighth and
Shipley streets at 3 O'Clock instead.
The subjects 90 be discussed and The
speakers Will be. Legislative Power "
hy Mrs Johnson. National and State
Child Welfare" Mrs. Ina Perkins
citizenship" Miss Helen Hart, His
tory OF Political Parties" Mrs. Oliver
Iohne0n
Evening journal., 1920-10-05
RALLY NIGHT {
FOR CHANGERS
Delaware Members Have
Delightful Social Night
After Vacation Period
TO DISCUSS
JAP QUESTION
speclal Do The Evenlng Ionrnal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. Oct. 5-Last night was
rally night with Delaware Grange. 4
number OF members were present
who had not been present during the
summer months. and a delightful So
cial time was had.
The committee in charge OF the
bake which the Grange will hold in
the w C.. r. u. headquarters on SAT-
urday, October id, reported progress,
and asked the members 10 cO-operata
by purchasing their pies and pastries
at the sale.
70 was decided TO discuss the Jap
anese situation on the evening Of
Monday. October p The lecturers
hour That night will be open 10 the
public.
Advice was received that the New
port pike would not be rebuilt at The
present time but would be repaired
10 the extent Of filling in the holes
In the road with crushed stone and
tar. and that the rebuilding delayed
until Spring.
10 was also announced that the
Levy Court expects TO have the
bridge over the Christiana Creek at
Newport completed by November %
j. ;. Jochen. master Of Rose Hill
Grange, made some interesting re-
marks on the vote for wimen, as well
Evening journal., 1920-10-05
MAY NAME BALL
GAMBLERSNEXT
Grand Jury Probe to Dis
close 1919 World Series
"Fixers"
JENNINGS WILL
BE QUESTIONED

CHICAGO. Oct 3 United Press )-
The head Of the gambling syndicate
which fixed" White sox PLAYERS In
the 1919 World Series with Cincin-
natl was expected 10 be named In evil
dence' presented TO the Cook county
grand jury probing crooked baseball
here today.
According TO a reliable authority
evidence has been procured which
Will show millionaire New Workers
headed the betting ring The evil
dcnce, Il was said, will show that they
sent an agent TO Cincinnati with in
siructiOns to plunge heavily on the
Rede 90 beat the SoX.
The Detroit Club. of sho American
League. made It's entry into the in
vesligation today, when 10 was learned
The jury planned TO question Hughey
Jennings, Detroit manager. Manager
kid" Gleason. Of the White SoX. was
also 10 be grilled.
Evening journal., 1920-10-05

as the game law. when will be pre-
senttd 10 the legislature.
10 was decided 90 hold a corn show
on Monday evening, Novebcr %. The
following committees were appoint
ed i'm charge OF same:
Entertaipment-Mrs. David Bair.
Mrs. r. p Robinson and Mrs. r. c.
Snyder
Committee on exhibits-F. C..
Snyder, r. p. Robinson and Josiah
Marvel.
During the lecturers hour. the fol-
lowing program was furnished.
Vocal solo. Miss Margery Bair:
reading. Robert p. Robinson: lnsiru-
mental SOLO. Miss Emma :. Maclary :
selection by quartet. composed OF
The Misses Irene Gregg. Margory
Bair. Josephine Weer and Marie
Young.
The members were invited 10 al
tend the meeting Of Rose Hill Grange
ON "Wednesday evening. at which
time there viii be interesting speak
ers.
The Grange will not meet on OctO-
ber f. The Chautauqua will be In
Newport on that date.
Evening journal., 1920-10-05
GRANGE DISCUSSES
JAP QUESTION

STANTON. oct. diamond state
Grange In session last evening. dis
cuss0d the Japanese situation 10 was
decided io have This subject thor
OuEhly discussed on ihe evening o..
Mondly. oct rs. at which time there
viii be prominent speakers present
Members 90 other oranges are in
Wild io attend ihis meeting
Another matter discussed at Lhe
meeting last evening was that OF cs-
tabllshing "a safety zone on the main
stree, OF stanton where the milk is
loaded on tho freight ear In the morn
ings
Following The business meetinga Hi-
rrary program was enjoyed The lee
turcr announced thal voluntary pro-
gram would Boz furnished NO week
The granre Will meet every Monday
night In stanton Hail.
Evening journal., 1920-10-05
WEIGH DRAWS TIF FINE.

EdeaR Welch was fined 50 and costs
by Judge Hastings, In Municipal Court
this morning. for assault and battery
on Charles Sisofo. After some words
had passed between the two youths
when Welch clailhcd that Sisofo.
driving an automobile. failed 20 blow
his horn and nearly hit him. Welch
met the complainant on the street
and hat him. Wclch said that Sisofo
called him a skunk and drew back
his fst as n 90 strike him.
Evening journal., 1920-10-05
TROLLEY cans MIN UP.

Trolley service on the East Fourth
sirNt and New Castle lines was held
up tiiis afternoon about I o'clock for
more than a half hour by two poles
at Fourth and Pine streets falling
over. carrying away the trolley wires
al That point TWO small girls. Elsie
Seidel and Ethel Johnson. of $40 East
Fourth street. just passed the poles
when they fell. and were unhurt.
Evening journal., 1920-10-05
IWOLCOTT WANTS
TO DEBATE LEAGUE

According 90 letter sent 20 Charles
Warner. chairman OF the Republican
State Committee. senator Josiah q.
Wolcott is willing Co debate the
League OF Nations question with SEM
alor l.. Heisler BAN. Henry n. Isaacs.
state chairman of the Democratic
party. issued the challenge requesting
that the Joint debate. II 10 be held. be
scheduled for some time within the
next two weeks.
Evening journal., 1920-10-05
ACCUSED As Jaw nRE,KFR

Al the request OF John y. Lynn.
counsel Tor the defendant. the case
OF Andrew Casey. charged with as
sauit and battery. was continued for
one week by Judge Hastings In Nun
icinM Court this morning.
Casey surrendered himself 90 ,hc
police last night ne is alleged lo
have struck another man. breaking
his Jaw.
Evening journal., 1920-10-05
no SFIL moan DONDS

Having rejected bids submitted
sometime ago for The $4,000 issue
OF bonds for the Washington street
bridge project. members of The Levy
Court this afternoon decided TO re-
advertise Tor new bids for the bond
issue. as we'll as for si50.000 for Stale
highways and 100000 for State aid
roads, The next session OF the Court
will be held Monday morning next