davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13

record was made in an attempt by Single c, to lower his seasons record of two minutes
 Single G. driven by Ed Allen, was paced by two runners. He went the first | quarter in 2s 1-2 seconds, the half in 5s 1-2 seconds. the three-quarter in 1.2s | 1-2. and paced the last quarter in 2s 1-2 | seconds.
 It was the third time during the pres | ent Grand Circuit meeting that time rec | ords have been lowered On Tuesday Peter Manning set'a new worlds trotting record for year old geldings. trotting the mile in 200 1-4. The former record was POP If, made by Uhlan in 1909 at Columbus
 |. With six races. including one heat of the 2.10 pace, unfinished yesterday, on the card, the races were decided on the two-in-three heat plan to complete the
 program today, Starting of the days racing was delayed an hour because of the condition of the track as a result of
 last nights rain. The free-for-sll pace the feature of
 the getaway card, went to Hal Malone,
 the favorite but not until three heats
 had been r/ced.
 Walter Cox and Tom Murphy each drove their fourth winners of the meet ing. Cox was behind Hilda Fletcher. INvhich took the 2.lS trot. and Murphy drove Carmelita Hall to victory in the PIP trot W. A. Collins of Penetan- l guishene, Canada, owner of Lucy L. was ! suspended by the judges for 90 days to- 1 day for alleged improper driving of the
 mare in the first heat of the 2.1o pace | yesterday.
 1 Summaries:
 .2.fo class pacing. purse s1.2oo Cunfin-
 ished-three heats Thursday: | Tta1xr I Jr. Collins and Valentine) ..2 1 ( 1
 Lawyer Swift (Gray) ...... 5 l ? l Jessie Riggs (X Fleming). .. l 4 ' 3 1 Peter. Oliver (Morrison) .6 TO l. Lady Barongale. Homefast, Peter Mau- I Ter and H c also starter. T Best time 2.O7 1-2 I 2.1S class trotting, purse $1,2oo:
 Hilda Fletcher, br m, by Peter the GreaI lSoA) -. .-..''........ EGenerar Knight (Grady) .3 hIo (Fltman) .-.............10 r Binque, Wiggins Worthy, Georgie Re 7 gina, Miss Zada. Franklin B, Legal So, , and Sister Scott also started.
 Best time POS 1-2. l Free-for-all pacing. value s1,S1O: , Hal Malone, g. by Prince l Argot Hal (Childs) ..........2 2 Sanadro (Geers) . ..1 Frisco June Cw. W. Fleming)..
 Juno (Murphy) .... ......4
 Best time POI 3-4.
 PIP class trotting. purse s1 200:
 Carmeiita Hall br m, by Walnut | Hall (Murphy) ............. Brusilon (Pitman) .... ..... n Little Dick (Tallman) .........4 . Sis Bing (McMahon) ........3 . Allie Ashbrook. Dudette, Riley Nc : Gregor. George Watts, Valerie Todd an . Prince Mckinney also started. !, Best time POT 1-9. 2.14 class pacing, purse ;1.2o0 Chrs 6 division):
 n The Airship, b E. by Barongale
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13

snauling reading, Wallace Harback; ; All About Picnic, Mrs. Aaeile W.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13

WEATHER
 Conditions Generally fair weather will prevail in the north Atlantic states Saturday and Sunday.
 Winds North of Sandy Hook-Moderate winds mostly west and northwest and partly overcast weather Saturday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Moderate variable winds partly overcast weath- CT Saturday.
 Forecast South New England-Fair Saturday and Sunday, cooler on east Massachu- settts coast Saturday.
 Observations in Norwich The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and haromeuic changes Friday. a. n- ......-.........,... 74 Solo 12 m- --..-............-.. 7s a0.1o 6 ?. m. ...............t.... 70 SOLO Highest SO; lowest 69. Predictions for Friday-Probable thundershowers
 Weather for Friday-Fair, very warm.
 SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
 T Sun i High I Mooa
 Rises. Sets 4 Water fl Sets.
 Standard Tims.) Day a. m. ?. m. | a. m. | ?. m. l. " <; <; <: $. $ #;# $: #i!j #i!:jj #i:j i!j r. | 453 6.53 5.06 Morn. 13 H 454 6.52 SOS 0.34 14 H A55 $50 7.03 1.23 SIX hours after high water it is low water, which is followed by flood tide,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13

Allie Ashbrook. Dudette. Riley Mo Gregor. George Watts, Valerie Todd and Prince Mckinney also started.
 Best time POT 1-e.
 2.14 class pacing, purse s1,2oo (hrst division): The Airship. b Z. by Barongale
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13
IIreaRullgtftls
WEATHER

Norwich, Saturday, Aug. IS, 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13

Binque, Wiggins Worthy, Georgie Re- gina, Miss Zada. Franklin B, Legal Boy and Sister Scott also started. 1 Best time POS 1-2.
 Free-for-all pacing, value S1,s10: Hal Malone h p hv prfnoa
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13
TAFTTiyYF

SIX hours after high water it is low water, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13

record was made in an attempt by Single
 c to lower his seasons record of two
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-06-18

taminated with revolt? Show me an
inspiring picture that is not uncon-
ventional.
And so you did well, John Reed, to
choose the movement. 1t brought you
suffering and early death, but you
kept your conscience free, kept your
ideals, your right to intellectual de-
velopment and expression.
| saw at your trials how the judges
bowed to you. They who are profits
eunuchs saw that you dedicated, your
life to virile truth.
A business man neighbor of mine
died the other day. All said, che was
good man." He seldom staid out
late at night and died without debts.
At your death what can we say?
To those of US in all lands who
drank of your enthusiasm and inspira-
ton, you are still alive. You worked
for the future. You did your share
to fan the flames of discomfort that
are to totally consume our self-im-
posed prison house. You did your best
to break the shackles Of convention
You left us some excellent poems also
Your life was poem, Jack, your
masterpiece.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-06-18

in some quarters. Many instances OF
white aggression upon Negro rights
can be cited in proof of this. Negroes
holding land upon which oil was
struck were forced to sell to whites,
were driven out of the country. No
tices were stuck upon Negroes houses
warning them of white vengeance If
they remained in that section. Many
ana various obstacles were placed IN
the way of Negro advancement. Vio-
lations of legal rights became the
order of the day where Negroes were
concerned. The Negroes were becom-
ing an established competitive factor
to white business. And because OF 1t
they were outlawed, and the sentence
of death passed upon them. The riot
ensued.
Whatever immediate circumstance
set off the explosion that has found
an echo of condemnation wherever
men really think, down at the bottom
must be recognized these fundamental
causes, economic in nature, which are
ineradicable as long as the present
capitalistic system shall last.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-06-18
FOR RANK AND
FILE ELECTION,
Mr.. Editor

Mr.. Edltor:-
got one of your papers by mistake
through the post office, so | read it
before returning same. Enclosed find
money order for one years subscrip-
ton. I believe your paper gives news
about my fellow working man that
the United Press does not give.
/ am working in a mine here, we
have 1000 members. Enclosed will
find Resolution we are sending all
over the state Of Illinois and where
ever we think it will do good among
our ranks; so if you have small
space to print it, some of the miners
of Ohio may see it.
We do not think the A. F. of L.
is doing its part and the only way to
get solidarity is by electing our Of
ficials and then the rank and file Of
all craft unions may elect solid
and progressive set of officers.
Fraternally Yours
Ralph ]. Malerich, Orient, I'll
May a, 1921.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-06-18
EMPLOYEES' MAGAZINES
POISON FOR THE WORKERS MIND.
Third Article by Sanford Hamilton

are getting 66c an hour. Putting in
10 hours work for hours pay, each
employee is donating to The American
Multigraph Company $l.a2 a day
close to $500 a week.
Against that they get bonus of
$100 in six months $500 week.
Each employee is robbed OF $500 a
week. And Mr.. Schnell says: ''It looks
quite like cutting a melon"
SATISFIED? NO!
Is the American Multigraph Com
pany satisfied with the trick that
makes its beasts of burden offer
thanks for being robbed of $500 a
week--over and above the robbery
that the wage system always is? No!
You can see that from the following
bit of noble advice by the editor of
"The Center Punch"
make your interest in production a
personal one. Watch the figures. When
they go up-work all the more to
shove them higher"
Can you beat Il?
And now, Comrades, that you
realize what poisonous stuff those en-
ployees's magazines are, it is your
duty to point out to every worker
whom you know to be reader Of
some employees magazine that he is
getting in it mass Of fraud and sham
and hypocrisy. Make it clear to him
that they are making a fool of him,
adding insult to injury.
Remember, Comrades, if those en-
ployees magazines were not effective
instruments for dulling workers
minds, Big Business wouldn't be
spending so much money on them. We
must shake the workers. confidence in
| those poisonous magazines, weaken
their interest in them.
And when they realize that they
had been fed with poison, they'll be
ready for the antidote-revolutionary
literature.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-06-18
THE ECONOMIC BASIS OF
THE TULSA RACE RIOT.
By E. T. ALLISON.

1t was white business interests which
fomented the Tulsa riot. Whatever
differences there may have been be-
tween white workers and black work
ers on account of underwriting Of
wages by the Negroes because Of un-
employment, it must not be assumed
that these differences counted for
any thing with the white master class,
except as an implement of possible
use against the Negro ~flen the whites
chose to bring the mob into action.
The business depression rendered the
Negroes more of a menace than an
asset to the white interests. The trap
was sprung.
The Tulsa riot was the fruit of
long brewing trouble, not unexpected
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-06-18
BR AIN TEAS SER 8.
By SARGENT.

to bring about change where steal
ing will be Improbable.
"Love one another" while you are
working like the devil to make both
ends meet, suffering in heat of sum-
mer, and cold Of winter. While the
dear Boss and his family go to places
of pleasure in either season. You
should worry how much they trim
you; keep on loving, you have job,
that's what you love. hey Bill?
"Love your neighbor as yourself"
or "love your enemies" was highly
exemplified in Tulsa, Okla. June 1st
in the year of our Lord, 1921. When
mob in its frenzy murdered 30 or
more people, burned down homes, ra-
vaged and robbed, crippled women and
children, and left them to their fate,
devoid of clothing, in a state of fear
and hunger. Hurrah for Christian ci-
vilization and democracy. It is expos
ing itself in it's true nature to
all thinking men and women, in this
grand and glorious age of progress.
"Peace on Earth, good will towards
men,"
Free thot, and free expression in
the colleges is ridiculous. Who is it
endows those institutions? Isn't ii
the exploiters of labor? Well havn't
they the supreme right to determine
the policy, discipline and learning
that should be dispensed? Reason
says yes. Because, when they pay
they should get what they pay for
1t should be understood they give ir
order to control, and the Professor ac'
cepts with very few exceptions OF
account of little honor, but more thu
meal-ticket. Endowments are not
made for the love of humanity, ex
cept in very, very rare instances; the!
are generally contributed on thu
basis of materialism. Possession in
spires a desire for more possession
and incidently public adulation, anc
honor which is cunning way Of ad
ding power to the posessor as a sup
posed public benefactor. Some day tn
mass Of the people will become it
own benefactor by taking possession o
all educational institutions, also tn
means Of production, and distribution
|, Thereby guaranteeing free thot, an
i free-speech, without restrictions. The
, to think Of suppression would be
ridiculous, as thinking Of freedor
: now.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-06-18
The Young Communist international
IT'S WORK AND DEvEL oPMENr.
I'M RUSSIA.

The first Young Peoples Socialist
Leagues came into being as result
of the Revolution in March 1917. The
Movement which has assumed a boil
shevic character as early in Italy, de-
veloped tremendously after the Nov
ember Revolution, The Russian Young
Peoples League counting in October
already 81 900 members, while at the
second Congress in October 1919, as
many as $4,000 were represented. The
organization then developed also a
brisk activity amongst the peoples OF
the East, with the result that today
the membership of the All-Russian
Communist Young League has gone
up to 100000. The organization is car
rying on a systematic and extensive
activity in the domains Of political
education, of economic problems, OF
the Soviet Republic and has as such
decisive vote in the solving Of all
problems the youth is interested in.
It carries on brisk activity amongst
the youth Of the peasantry. Time and
against members were mobilised as
well as for the economic front. The
Y. c. l. is proud of its Russian Sec
tion.
THE STATES OF THE EAST.
Nothing could be more wrong than
an attempt to minimize the movement
of the working masses of the near and
far east. Millions Of workers and
peasants are being exploited there to
the untmost, and their movement
which grows stronger from day to
day, will still in time to come over
throw the Imperialism of the West
for which the exploitations of its col
onies is vital necessity. The youth
of the eastern peoples is everywhere
in the front ranks Of the Revolutions
airy Movement.
The first (from its very beginning
bolshevik) Young Peoples Groups had
sprung up in July 1917 in Tiflis
! Georgia, Caucasus.) Under the most
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-06-18
RESOLUTION.
Orient, ILL.,, April a, 1921.
To All Local Unions District No. IL,
IL N w GDELTINC.

Orient, ILL.,, April a, 1921.
To All Local Unions District No. IL,
U. M. w. A.-GREETING:
WHEREAS, The membership Of
Local Union, No. 1903, thinks that the
system now prevailing as to the elec-
tion of officers in the American Fe-
deration Of Labor does not give the
rank and file voice in the election
Of officers.
WHEREAS, The u. M. w. A., hav-
ing the largest amount of members
affiliated with the A. F. Of L., de-
mand that all officers of the A. F..
Of L. be elected by referendum vote
or refuse to be affiliated with same;
and
WHEREAS, The membership Of
Local Union 303 appeals to all Local
Unions to send their full quota Of
delegates to our next international
Convention instructed to vote for
adoption Of such resolution; and be
it
RESOLVED, That Local Union No
S03 distribute this resolution through.
out the various Local Unions for a
doption; and be It further
i RESOLVED, That we ask all af
filiated organizations to draft simila
resolutions in their respective Loca
J, Unions.
(Signed)
I. C. Mason. pres
James Muir.
: Ralph J. Malericf
: James Teagu
Resolutions Con
Endorsed by Local No. 1903 Apr
13, 1921.
u II. w. Miles, Rec. Sec,
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-06-18

When Unions arbitrate grievances,
and wage propositions before a COM
mittee composed of representatives of
the Bosses, the fictitious Public, and
themselves, it's two to one the Unions
are beat.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-06-18

When Unions arbitrate grievances, |
and wage propositions before COM
mittee composed of representatives of
the Bosses, the fictitious Public, and
themselves, it's two to one the Unions
are beat.
The new Americanism, "the open-.
shop" is in fact camoflouged coward
ice on the part of the bosses. They
hope to break up the Unions, then
take advantage of workers individual
ly. Organized business VS.. morgan
lied workers, how nice the big in
terests try to cover their cant and
hypocricy in the name Of American
ism.
"In the sweet bye and bye" A
phrase that sounds beautiful in one
of the old hymns, but say Jack, how
about the now? Are you working?
Have you enough to eat? What wages
are you getting? What kind Of a
place do you live inf you live at
all? Is your family well fed, and
dressed-that is if you can afford to
be married? (? How long do you work ?
Do you work very hard? Are you af-
fraid Of your unemployed brothers
under bidding you? On the level Jack,
are you waiting for the "sweet bye
and bye?" You know that sky-stuff :?
You have got to submit its great
promise alright. But tell me, how can
brothers in the sweet bye and bye live
in peace when you have to fight one
another like hell, to live here, and
now?
"Thou shall not steal" Leave that
to the Bosses, highway-men, thieves
and politicians. All you have to do is
keep on working. You don't know any.
thing else but work anyway? You
don't even know you are being robbed
when you work? You don't know wha,
wages are? How should you? Wher
you believe what you read in the
news-papers. what the boss tells Won
and on Sunday what you hear thu
Preacher say in Church, then during
political campaigns what the politi
clans spout. You are the play thini
of all the trimmers, why don't yol
look around, feel Of yourself and SCI
If you are really alive. Not that 20,
would by so doing, learn TO do som
stealing, but rather get next to your
self and help those who are trying
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-06-18
THE FIGURES.

Mr.. Schnell tells u that 1bo hours
run up to 500. That i,eaus that they !
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-07
COUNTY AND DISTRICT FAIRS.

TAe lanhandis and Pains CCaairy q
10 - oo,npiinenicd Oo the Character
q fsirs hel1 durin< she rrcSer, YEAR
Thsse fslFS have hr0axht ,o-eshsr prc.
doets - sarfussire exce.is1oe. ana
p'o<rarns Eivsn ARE bui tn rrcalcassoa
o, b&exsr aad better ELECTS dur.as the
ircoraEE years e the fasurs. In 10
es,atilstuent - gss<s fairs. r. Tar
CAarartfr. fAis s@c,ica q the STATE as
shc'sn that e = a.ie O. AZ q - oNn
lrlta;Ns. !; u8< k<hlr assi-aaSs =
c-uy.zS c1e=c-ifes taas A-.ariEs
sA0sral hare a larrs. rsr-s~-tasire -
rc-@tiueal s..erp-Ae. a.sS ~Asch a.
hes- frorz ~vsry g. o. ~ eshs- fas-.
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sl-r-a-s = e.sssE. ~ a1r ana -ars
rsgttGli- aa.t ns.re sags--a. --uase-
tc-s r -he x4ri1Es Easz rAEs cqCla
rsr y 9s-i1< Ssr -rs-sFzs yglr. - ID
1n- sEdris < ass-r-szazi1n. go sz-r
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ssz.Aae-s 1ar ab.rx- srssssa.s -srsnaa,.s,
An erssAr 10 a. rAsse sa-r ar~sas-
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-sza--es. r~ga-Hass 81 azs-saas asr-nrsss.
rley a.Gz- -h.ssa - ra..us-sls-s la,a "a
s.-rs. IA. -Asg ar nj h..SEli,t aE Wac
sta=r e1nrzzrs- mas 'bsnsrnln. N
a.. er ut ~ dh n q ---uir. aC IA
14,rS ~ snrir- cs1nr-r Aa.s ban A.ns-
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ai~<S ar 1k~ rsn.rIL -slns -nE!ns
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'srzsrsry znst tnarlls III - NJ -a.sf
s-~--
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-07
IVY FROM ARGONNE
is SENT TO M'tEAN
Special 10 Tho News.

Special 10 The News,
MCLEAN. Texas. oct. G.--Mrs. l.. q
Floyd, OF this city. IN the recipient ~
an lvy from Mrs. Frank A. vandcrllp.
of Observation-Disclosures. New York.
II " eald That this little Ivy was
found on the very top IL one NJ the
great hills ~ the Argonnc Forest that
an American woman and her husband
found this little llvins plant surround
cd hy shell holes. great bitches shat
tered frees and NIL the ruins of war.
The woman up'ioted the plant, care
fully tended II while IN Paris nnd then
ius, ga carefully hrourh, the plant 90
America To rive to the hrave'hcartcd
American mothers whose sons made the
supreme sacrifice,
That was soon after tho Armlsticc of
ieiS Since then Il IN said tina, Mrs
Nandcilip has givcn hundreds Of these
plants to gold star mothers.
Mrs. Floyd has ,ransnlantcd her ivy
.-douhly sacred to her hc,ausc Il was
Ia the Rattle oi the Argonno fNUcst tina,
her son los, his llfe amt hopes to kccp
II as n symbol II NJ through death
Mrs. Floyd expressed the desl,c 10 glvc
grom this plant To- othcr mothers Who
have lest son In the srca, war,
nouhlv appropriate was the ivy jus,
at this time az wire has ius, As'cn ~.
ceiNed that Young Ffoyd's body lcit
New York On Monday ~ this wees
Tier son was Andrew N fioyNl Gu
q. Ia Infantry.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-07

&C ar a amx anna la.a-mr gar se
1.--x An.-r 1-rl~~n NrT-sFw o. sieus--
Z rz<lisl 80 q nv q -sllrriim az ua-
-.if ana sa.ac aasl sas.r bern ma 4a'-r-r
s.aI--s1sza Sfff - s,'rz' .aaensnr ann. nn
s.rsisnlar sl.-4 q zir 1i.sa--s &c q Alsa
NAT q a.ssal1 mtssn sa,R-swu-T 4r-itr
aIu4.
n sI& E1s1 uf.n aal0 Z iasa anu mas
-s.t Tina % - 1-GnmzzC Niian Nlss
alnsr-t ~ MA. lar asss -Iian D. su-iTu
"a n D. SHINES 1Sau Z ssir an lInml-s
sz4--. a snss su,-ssnn F1'~-~l. sacia
-aariy E-pp--n NJ ami 8en Ne apsm-
ms
rb-ns - arsv ans- sa3 m = Nln..HA
ssarA ana -a.lr - M er4aus vsr
M iNn~~ sanntss~A -,sn.s anf -i.s.si
m ssriu. ~ ~ arsn.lN - san al0
lanai--tit- anr l~ron q sullg1 e''',r
sears - a-r~f .Nlsf rvs. ,~--I ans
sr.E
rh~r~ 1r~ 81 manE th,nsss aAlr
-naxnr - lalf~rrur 1o-0f niAal Hasss
l4f pnusfnsnE mar $50 mesa 30.
llarant hsppir~~sl nsssust & NJ ussiA
n --n- 49, lafr -o lszf- -nfs 1fauls
nox nurTulrrsL l.artif1r snlirg -
sp.as. aseauss tn ,hnuz1z a siuat 9
n1xnt nls~ ara m vai.4 81 mE a~n
he sas TO nE
r sad i~erne. thar - IN auiv en-
nashlrs. una~raand AT sssf Or athnrs
a. - eaa sply their sku~rienrss ~. quE
cSgn nr~~--ansi ~ . Ms -ofsiuntlF co.
ulyinx r-l4 tans~' sltlaflon 20 mrss.f
ant gali.l 1sIlIfI .t4nd.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-07

little lasting good. II any. was accom-.
pllshcd The people lapsed into IN.
difference. in the usual way. and the
spread % rats continues. destroying
net only tho property. but menacing
the healih q the state. ~ well.
~ all means. there should b. re-
oognit.on q the hgncss. os SC called
liiilc thing. ana nEht orsaulrsd
aralrst ihe dim'nutive arrncles that
thr,Sish multiplication prove % ae
sirurtNc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-07
CLOVIS LABOR WILL
OBSERVE ARMlSTlCE

CLOVIS. y. NJ. ONt. Submissive
nay Vii ~ Ssss'sNed ey ClcVtS tsher
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