davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-08-20

The Soviet Government, thru Amer
lean press representatives at Riga,l
have laid down the first condition
under which famine relief from
capitalistic countries will be accepted.
Tersley stated, this condition is: No
political activity. No dabbling in the
internal affairs of the Russian Soviet
Government will be tolerated.
Maxim Litvinoff, representative Of
the Central Famine Relief Commits
sion of Russia, met the press repre-
sentatives and firmly stated the above
to be the Soviet governments un,
alterable position regarding the prof
fered aid from America and other
countries. "We will gladly accept all
genuinely humanitarian aid that may
be offered us, but to any attempts to
take away the prerogatives of the
Soviet government or any part of it's
power, our reply is, it is not to be
tolerated." said Litvinoff.
Soviets In Complete Charge.
"If big organizations like that of
Hoover, Nansen, etc., will stick to this
and Danish politics utterly, they will
have no difficulty whatever with the
Russian government" he went on.
"But they must be prepared to CO.
operate with that government, which
is handling the whole business, and
which naturally must be fully in touch
with everything that is being done
We cannot abdicate any of our pre-
negatives.
Although Mr.. Hoover introduced q
political condition regarding the
American prisoners, the Soviet gov.
ernment accepted gladly, without
hesitation. Regarding the point OF
other Americans in Russia, it stands
to reason that we are willing to let
them go, considering we have already
released men sentenced-one, Kala-
mantiano, to dath-for various Of
fenses."
j Soviet Power Not Weakened.
Litvinoff then further emphasized
| the Importance of banishing politica
considerations "from all negotiations
all conversations and all offers o1
help" He concluded:
"If our adversaries think we are
weakened by this calamity, if they
think it has injured the cause of the
workers and peasants, they are wrong
On the contrary, it has strengthened
the bonds between the government
and the people. We have weatheret
the worst storms in the past and viii
weather this one also. Relief worl
won't affect the government eithel
to strengthen or weaken it. We ar,
determined that it shall be directed
solely to mitigation of the famin,
sufferings."
}, 100000 People Involved.
j He prefaced his remarks by th
, statement that as representative o
the Central Famine Relief Commits
sion Of the Soviet Government he ha,
no political object, only humanitarian
: his aim being to arrange for foreigl
! cooperation in fighting the Volg
famine, which embraced ten govern
) ments Of total area of 100000 squar
! versts, population Of 100000
g peasants and 100000 townspeopl'
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-08-20
How The San Francisco Labor Coun-
Gil Beat Out The General Strike.
.. By OBSERVER.

By OBSERVER

lnew about the meaning and function
# Chambers of Commerce. And when
hey had learned that, he knew they
would follow him N his next move.
felt we would huar from this car
penter again.
The adjustment committee came
back. They came back empty-handed.
The builders had Issued an arrogant
ultimatum to them They would not
treat with unions Or union represen-
tatives, corrupt orr otherwise. They
would cut\ wages How, and adjust"
them again in three months. And they
would appoint an Impartial" tribunal
to decide hours, wages and conditions
Of labor in the future.
Then it was that Tallentire moved
resolution endorsing the policy of
the general strike in the bay district
as "a more effective weapon for car
rying this fight against tho open
shop and the American plan" And he
carried the entire body with him.
The next night, a committee from
the rank and file conference appeared
before the council of their leaders,
and demanded that the building trades
council carry out their will. The
thoroughly scared machine did not
dare disobey. They endorsed the Cen
eral Strike unanimously.
Machine Steams Up.
That was on Thursday. On Friday
the Central Labor Council met. The
same committee Of the nk-and-filers
appeared. They sent in their creden-
tials, and letter asking for the floor
A wheel in the machine whirred once
and motion was made to refer the
whole matter to the. executive COM
mittee. A delegate from the cooks and
pastry bakers was on his feet, all ex-
cited, moving that they be heard and
that the resolution be taken up on the
floor. "Out of order" announced the
bored President, "because it conflicts
with the original motion"
"But let us be fair to them," he
adds, quietly, let us hear what the
committee has to say" n
Neatly done, VIII 4 rot The com
mittee might talk ~ night, BUT THE
ONLY NOTION ON WHICH THE
COUNCIL COULD VOTE, WAS A
MOTION TO REFER TO THE EXEC
UTIvE COMMITTEE. To refer
general strike motion to the executive
committee is like sending the lamb t,
lie down with the lion. Unless tn
committee could stampede the dele
gates, there was no longer any hope
And if the delegates were stampede'
there was the machines motion, an
: Chairman Bonsor's quiet ruling. |
was all over but the shouting.
But the committee did not seer
to realize this. The body Of the dele
gates did not either. And the sym
pathetic audience did not. But tn
i machine in the person of the Presi
dent of the council, leaned back com
fortably and resignedly in his chat
and with slightly. bored smile tn
entire committee to express itseli
and set no time limit.
Course of Open Shop.
Tallentire of the carpenters too
the floor first. He outlined the histor
of the conflict in the building trades
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-08-20
Course of Open Shop.


Tallentire of the carpenters took
the floor first. He outlined the history
of the conflict in the building trades.
He told how in a hundred cities the
unions had been attacked and the
open shop put across. How it had
spread from city to city and from
trade to trade, and everywhere been
successful. He showed that it was
centrally directed. That it was part
Of well-ordered plan, initiated by
Judge Gary in the Steel Strike. es.
poused by Wall Street, directed by the
National Chamber of Commerce
aimed at all cities aid at all trades
"They've attacked US in isolation
one craft at a time, and in one city
at time. There was a great empire
once that ruled the whole Of this
globe. And it's method Of conquest
was summed up in the formula, div
ide and rule. Thus Rome conquered
the whole earth, with this simple
policy of divide and rule
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22
AUCTION SALE

sss$ gsEsss s ~ "a - ~ - eg sS
Iaa slsaying town will sell my
shopsehoM goods a1s1 lots at my resi-
saence, 322 Seventh ST. So, at public
auction on 81
81 Thursday, June 23rd, 1921.
tat 1. p. M, the following described
property: S
Sectional book cases. dining room
table and chairs; rugs; davenport,
Spanish leather; beds: child's crib;
Morris chair; music cabinet; electric
stove; electric washing machine: ell
edric ceiling fan: electric stand fan;
electric iron: electric plate; electric
stoaster; heating stoves; kitchen table
and utensils; dishes; fruit jars; bi-
cycle; lawn mowers; kitchen cabinet,
Sellers; garden tools and other arti-
,cles; 5tlots to be sold to highest bid
der, $25 down, and SO per month
1870 of. on all cash, in block II, Lots
1914, Corner nth St. and Monongalia
ave. Lots will be staked off.
E.@T. sANDeo, Owner.
w. N. Davis, Auotioneer: >>
First National Bank, Clerk. -
%s=s~.--~> 49, $50 .s- ~-.-. 6:15-2;
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22

CLERKS, MEN, WOMEN-oYer II,
Postal Mail service. 1920 month.
Experience unnecessary. For par
ticulars of examinations write u.
Leonard (former Civil Service sEx-
aminer) 58s Equitable Bldg, Wash
ington, D. C. '.>.c 764
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22

,lBy Us. Bureau of Markets and Min
nesota ept. of Agricult lture.)

: B. a,41a s ao1.
&, q d, ~ .,ast
- !, .ssao ~ i
~ 80, s q. -. 8 81 81 tIog.
8 a.sao q si;,,,s,; q s. s -. i, ,.ber
81 y, ~
= s. oos = az shaan
80 aoo
-'',O. !, ~, :. 80 !. .s. % o,,
,s :, q =,
S e. - ~ - I,
ae ! 9, 3, I,
asey s's. - - {. - :,
's. 80, -, 8, = a
s. 20 e',ss'',. $. IS s ,sasy rd With
aa ~. ..,<'s. !, ! I, Nc :, =.
s.; :. a'u .o,'>.s. s,,.,,,,, cat,ao nj,
80 @ 80: ~ ". na1r ,ou ,e1a,s
.ess -. nase ue = - .,,,,,as ) - i
- 1a 80 :. :. "a, ~. - ,naaT sa,,;n >
toppou .ne nal ~ naas ,.ss .,,ntah,o
y = @o'y' 80 8 80, - - 49,. Ia
- sue - s'oss :. !. -. 's s.
VT. t'eass =. 49, y s .,.s 49, :,
me "seA ' ~ - 1850 =, vs.. 8 =. 5.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22

sALESMEN WANTED country
=. work. Must have car or team, II, you
are trustworthy, have sales ability;
that can be developed, we have:
something -woHth while to offer YOU;
Every farm a prospect. II interest:
ed write. fully regarding yourself
Address Salesman agent, 1876 And;
rus Bldg, Minneapolis, Minnesota: !:
>... ..':,n5.f, .t,;4,,>s:' t.# ..;7S3
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22

WANTED To; hear from owner Of
" good farm tor sale: State cash price
= and full particulars. d. F. Bush,
Minneapolis, MINI. '.-2 947
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22

s ! ( 4
Nevi satst Y a. aIt,s iI, mi; - ,,t,as hs.d
:aftacktxsx Jan: 1, +. 192o42 ,csnts per
ward Ahird leassa for lpe1rttonp.
:tftsf The enrst. 1M,nim nss1, no Atord4e
a., tAia; 2Qe. Space u this eolsnsn'
when dastrSd for aisplay or sAmphaelo,
10 par lneh-9 lines 10 Inch.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22

WANTED First class meat cutter. tier.
II. found capable may be offered
half interest in business. City Cash
Meat Market, Willmar. 700
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22
:; :; HRR MANTEp

WANTED D-Housekeeper in, family of
Ave. F. e. Ha1mberg,, 720 Third
t Street West. = ..@785
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22

WANTED Man. with car to sell to
farmers. $50 aweek~ See Holden at
! Merchants Hotel Thursday. Exper-
ience not necessary. 801
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22

FOR SALE OR TRADE Cottage ON
North shore OF Eagle Lake Inquire
60 of J. r. Nyquist. s; g.% IS @ & 705
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22

WANTBD-Ten girls to help as wait
resses at Endeavor Convention din
! ner and supper at Masonic Temple
Sunday. Inquire at Delmonico Cafe.
799
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-22
los1 AND oUtec u.
ILOT Attos crank June 9Th. Leave
at this o1llce for e ward.

IA ady's blue winter coat F;rf- lr'f.
day on road between AZ and. "a I
Ter leave 81 riihune g e
on,es. ....s s75ss2
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-17
HAVE 1 MANY PRETTY LEGENDS
Coupled with Their Belief in an aoic. J,
Indians Possess Interesting sto- AZ
~ ries Of the Creation. s

81 1
RS Civilized Indians are very reluctant
to give up their belief in magic. The
idea Of worshiping objects Is quite u
settled one among the tribes, and some
stories which connect corn and flow,
sers with beneficent deities are very
pleasing and attractive. Animals, too.
are spoken Of In very singular and
superstitious manner, and the different
sAzes Of the beasts which are hunted
ID accounted for in u story of the crea.
ton, which has muny variations, but,
always agrees that ut the time Of the
creation all of the beasts cIanored for
priority In size. s.
Each was vain and dictatOrlal, and
ssAue after another was huMbled by be-
INK made smaller than q. hated enemy.
tine idea being that everything hunlan
I and otherwise that was born hud a
prior existence and came into the
world with the benefit Of the expert.
seMtes thus derived. Il
Indians in many tribes believe in
the doctrine Of translnigration Of souls.
By which Is meant that they believe
souls, after the death of the bodies Of
animals that they have. inhabited, pass
Into the bodies Of others.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-17
WISHED THE LADY HAD ACTED
Probably Youngsters Comment Found
Echo In the Minds Of Others In
the Audience.

A politician was making speech
at one Of the towns school houses.
Naturally, he was telling of all the
accomplishments of his administration.
I'D always after he had told one
he turned toward his wife. who was
In the audience, and said:
"My wife will bear me out In what
I have just told"
Over and over he repeated his rather
long-drawn-out boasts. despite his
yawning audience, always bringing the
lady In at the finish.
But at last he stopped.
Then an irrepressible high-school
youngster turned to his companion
and said in tone loud enough to be
heard by those in his vicinity.
"I'm SO tired that wish his wife
had borne him out the first time he
suggested It."
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-17
DOUBLE TREATMENT IS BEST
Serum May Be Satisfactory for Short
Fattenlng Perlod-immuntty
Z 10 Not Permanent,

The serum treatment alone will not
bring permanent immunity from hog
cholera. It may be satisfactory for a
short fattening period. But for the
farm herd 1t is necessary to give the
double treatment which consists Of
the virus and the serum. It It general
" understood that hog that has once
recovered from a case Of cholera is
permanently immune. This immunity
10 the result Of the formation in the
body Of the animal of anti-bodies
which are ailtagonistic to the disease
germs. For hogs that have been ex-
posetl-to the disease or that may take
IT, It is necessary to use. the virus
which gives the animal the disease Id
"a slight form. The serum which Ia
then injected combats the disease
germs and assists the body in resist
ance.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-17
Do " E
S J O0GC0N
HIGHEST PRICES FOR SWINE
Especially Advantageous to Southern
Farmer to Study Use Of Well.
Balanced Hog Ration.

Prepared by tho United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture.)
Information secured by the bureau
Of markets. United States Department
Of Agriculture, indicates that southern
hogs will command prices as high as
those paid for hogs from the corn
belt II they are properly fed ands
handled. Nearly 5000 hogs from a
single owner In Mississippi have been
received sat the National stock yards.
Illinois, within the past few months
and all were firm, finished porkers,
which sold well in line with the best
that came from other sections Of the
country. A representative Of the bu-
reau Of markets made some inquiries
into the manner in which these hogs
were fed. He discovered that the
same owner las feeding pens in Iowa
as well as In mississippi, and that
he bought his young pigs and fed
them mixed grain ration In connec-
ton with corn and tankage. All the
animals showed intensive feeding and
weighed $50 pounds or over when they
arrived at the market.
1t would be especially advantage
GUS to the southern farmer to study
the use of the well-balanced grain ra-
lions and the complementary adapta-
ton Of peanuts and velvet beans,
which can be grown so abundantly In
that section.
Twelve carloads of hogs were re-
-.
at the same stockyards. These ami
mails were Of distinctly southern type,
says the bureau Of markets repre-
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-17
Just Like Home.

The woman district attorney was ON
her first case. For half minute she
Numbered oratory, piling question after
question upon the quakiDg defendant.
without giving him a chance for a re-
ply. Then after her fifteenth:, "Now.
didn't your" she paused for breath.
In the ensuing silence those In the
courtroom heard the Judge murmur
dreamily:
"Yes. my dear, you're perfectly
right. perfectly right."-American Lee
gion Weekly.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-17
ISOLATE ALL 4 SHOW ANIMALS
stock on Exhibition at Pairs Should
Do ssorssated on Return to Farm
to Avoid Disease.

, II lis an enjoyable, II not profit.
able .pastime, to the owner to exhibit
his best animals at fairs and shows,
but when they are returned to the
farm, as:well al. Others that may have
been purchased, they should be segre-
gated for period that will insure
their freedom from contagious dis
eases to which they may have been
exposed. s
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-17
No Need 10 Be Told.

a lad Of fifteen was driving along 4
country road. taking load Of calves
TO market. whenh chanced to meet q
company Of young folks who were evi-i
IDENTIFY on pleasure jaunt
The young, men Of the pleasure par
,ty thought that they would have some
fun at the expense Of the farmers boy,
and commenced to moo like calves.
But their n1erriment was of short
duration for, without a moments hest
.tation, as the vehicles were passing.
ths country lad chilled out to his1
EW1d3dsbei tormefitors sss = /!
~ MI Z right! Z knew what you
we're before! g. 81 sss!s;7ssl
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-17

sentative. but they were we'll finished
on corn. and sold readily at the top
Of the market, despite the fact that
they came from the so-called doubtful
territory" The owner received a
check for $72,417, the. largest ever
paid to patron Of that market for
a single shipment.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-17

Pluck usually wins. A mans sue
cess often depends upon his ability to
pluck others.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-17

He who has conferred kindness
should be silent; lie who has received
one should speak Of it.-Seneca.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-17

OF his mouth sto keep back . malicious
grin. ss.5 s-55
I'm going to adopt Tony Devon
Doctor Paul had only time enough to
make this statement when Mrs. Cur.
tbs Jumped to her feet. s
on couldn't do that" she cried.
.'That would be wicked, Paul. abso-
iIutely wicked! Oh God, don't do
f that ~ FL IS .8s..5.
Without needing In the slightest his
cousins bitter ejaculation, Paul PEN
dlehaven picked up boz that lay at
his elbow. With much ceremony he
opened It and took out an exquisite
pearl necklace.
Il do not need to remind any Of
you" he said, turning his eyes from
his brother 70 his two white-facel
cousins, that, these belonged to M,
dear wife. I.have always considered
them the property Of her daughter
ton. That is the reason, Katherine,
why I've always refused your request
to- wear them. But nov / have a
3daugh e HI turned Smiling eyes
upon Tonnibel. 'sT shall allow her to
wear them whenever she wishes. and
if-if her lost sister isn't found, then
they are hers-h hers forever , -
a long kissing breath broke from
Sarah Curtis and a gasp came from
katherine. s 3. & ss5
'.I couldn't wear them,.. Tony got!
out at length. II simply couldn't
Not to please me. your father.
Tonnibel?" demanded Paul, almost
brnsquely.4 sg u 81:
And me. your new nncie?,' laughed
Doctor John: "Why. honey, little girl
ne reached out and took: Tonnibel'ss
hand, don't look as II you'd lost your
last friend r. = II ~ 81 &.
Then Paul Pendlehaven drew Tom
nibel Devon to his side; and, when he
had clasped the Jewels around her
neck, he. lifted her face and kissed
her sisss IS ~. s.s 81
There, little daughter!" His voice
choked with emotion, but he con-.
|squered |his Feelings md went ON.
ssthey re very lovely, very precious;
Tony. douely SO because you're wear
ting them. ~
q u abe exulted, chow happy I
am! g. !. Il isn't the pearls,
though they're simply great. but It's.
that I have some real people. !" She.
turned flushed and radiant face to
each men. Somebody that's my very
own. My mothers dead, and my IA
therS :, 5 q. NJ 81 !.
IS e In prison, :. snapped Mrs.. Curtia,
|yindict tteiy I'm wondering d Whit
he'll pay. 70 an this when becomes
IIis opinion \ Won't make any diner
ence to N" Paul Pendlehayen, stated.
COOL He has forfeited every right.
70 any claim on Tony. ss' .s5s
aHideous r. EXCLAIMED Mrs: Curtis,
and Nv ell. 4 never, * dropped from
Katherine II i! Sc
And. went On Doctor sPaul. pre,,
lentlessly, for he knew the barbs that
were being thrust into tie. souls 81; his
two cousins I'm going to change my
win n favor g ~ new daughter,
And I mine ID favor of. our young
salvation Army captain who Us going
Ito marry my new niesCee.', chuckleds
Doctor John. guess that's ali We
have to say, Paul. !"
81 M silence Katherine and Mrs. Z 1r.
Its faded from the room. carrying
nth them bitter humiliation and!
|snpfSiHR Outraged Feelings. Is 81 Z
lsYf IL s,sx,,, - ,,,x :,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-17

ceived as q buffer against the depre.
dations Of the Spaniards and Indians,
whose invasion Of South Carolina had
reached q, climax In 1715 with raid
in which four or FIVE hundred settlers
had been massacred. To protect South
Carolina from future inroads James
Oglethorpe planned a colony to the
south, and in 1882 he obtained from
George II a grant Of land. The new
territory was, consequently canned
Georgia, after the king. The deed
states that the land was granted "in
trust for the poor" This referred to
Oglethorpe's plan TO have as the set
tiers the insolvent debtors who, &C.
cording to the laws Of that time in
England, were Gust In prison. Many Of
these were released from prisons and.
REINFORCED by some Germans and
Scotch Highlanders, founded the town
Of Savannah in 1888 and rapidly
spread up and down the coast, where
successful plantations of rice and indi.
80 soon became established. Georgia.
continued to prosper until the popnla-
1 don of Its 1926 square miles entities
II to a representation of IA preslden-
tlal electors. 80
1.f o. n
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-17

The Shadow Of the Sheltering Pines
New Romance Of the Storm Country
!; b. GRACE MILLER W1ll1E
Q. ceo,riss. ), d. n. K. n, comp.n,


to Reginald Curtis. summonlng him
home.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-17
CHAPTER + i Nv.
a WIN m challnSid !.
14..-ss.s:.'

49, a Will 10 ChanHN0 III.
The two years that had passed
since Tony Devon had entered the.
lsendlehaven home, the greater part
OF which she had spent IN school, had
brought about many changes. Paul
PendlehAyen had taken his place.
among the worlds workers, but this
does not Say that he did not still long
Tor the child who had gone from his
life eighteen years before.
Hrs. Curtis was no nearer giving
Cousin John to Katherine as father
than she ever had been, and Ithaca
had caught no sight OF 3 Reginald
Brown since he had fled from. It with
the notion that he might follow Uriah
Devon behind the prison bars. Philip
had carried on his wonderful work.
living in the Joyous letters he re-i
eetved from Tony and spending his
spare ume in answering them. ya
One morning Tony came to Paul
Rendlehaven,s smiling and blushingly
ktf4ish, ana he motioned her to q III
tie stool at his feet Z; ~ .3.s.
Darling" he began in moved
tone. IT sent for you because. rye
come to perhaps the most important
decision Of my whole life"
ronyS glanced up at him wondering
" Hes appeared solemnly sober and
looked as IL he hadn't slept.
Aff 1t affects me, Cousin Paul, It
can't be greater than the one you
inside over two years ago when you
took poor little me- into your home"
ahe asserted. + IS &. s8;i -
His hand fell lovingly upon her
curly head as though in benediction.
They both lapsed into a Tong
silence, the girls dreamy eyes fixed
on space. and the man gazing at her
shining head. 4 s.s y IS
4 - rs Tony. he CALCULATED at length.
There was something In his voice as
hef pronounced her name that dis
PEELED her reyery instantly. nv
80 Yes,n she. breathe Yea. what IL
~1t1'' ;3ss' Z, q
Pendlehaven cleared his throat.
81 would never have believed that
anyone could have wormed her way
into my heart as you have he told
her. How would how would you!
Ike me Tor youf father?'' 81
Pony tried to speak hut, seeing he
had something else to add. waited ex-
pectintly. As ' s. s7
Once, as yen know, " went on the
Doctor II hadta little girl Of my own.
but the years have been so long and