davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-04-30
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE TOLLER|


and today is all-powerful. Soviet
Russia is the only country where no
men need be idle. Soviet Russia is
the only country where "over-pro-
duction" does not exist. Although at
tackled by the united capitalist gov
ernments, Soviet Russia has forced
the imperialist world to make peace
with her. Soviet Russia. the govern
ment of the workers and peasants,
much despised by the capitalist
world, is the dictator of the world!
War looms up in the Far East.
Two imperialist groups unable to
come to terms, are about to enter
into combat. In the East rises the
Japanese giant challenging the pride
and greed of the West. Building up
its army and navy, fortifying all
vulnerable positions, marshalling all
the forces that the capitalist States
have at their disposal, the two pow
ers of the East and the West arc
playing the game that will produce
another holocaust.
The workers are faced with this
new threat. War or revolution! Ac-
ceptance of the dictates of the i'm
perialist masters-or an end to the
system! Organized labor the world
over realizes the danger. Having
been allied with the Second Inter-
national, which betrayed it and sent
| it out to the slaughter that de-
stroyed the lives of ten millions OF
the strongest and best, a large Sec
tion of the organized labor forces
Of the world filled with revolutionary
ardor are assembling at Moscow to
build the engine and formulate the
methods of it's use for stopping the
war and for fighting the last im-
pending combat with the master
class. Under the protection of the
Communist International, it is or
ganizing the forces of the workers,
willed and determined to destroy the
present system. Above it, and direct
ling it's movements is the general
staff of the Revolution, the guiding
spirit and directing force of the
Communist international, opposing
to the imperialist hordes, the or
ganized legions of the revolutionary
workers; opposing to its slogan OF
|imperialist dominion, the challenge
of Proletarian Revolution!
Into this world of rebellion and
revolution May Day comes, calling
out the workers to demonstration;
calling them out to a manifestation
of their strength, of their will to
Revolution. All over the world, the
workers will demonstrate. In all the
metropolises, in all the towns where
workers toll and suffer, they will
respond to the call of May Day.
In America too, the workers will
heed the call; they too, will join in
the challenges: REVOLUTION!
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-04-30
ONE WAY TO DIE.

Let me tell you, Bo!-
/ saw a picture the other day
OF man in overalls,
Hanging on gallows--
Dead!
And it was horrifying enough,
But say,
You know it made me feel
AS if I'd like to die that way.
For ("
After life of work
And struggle
And war, + 7
All of ours, and the big idea
OF Workers World
It would be kind O. satisfactory
To go to rest
Hanging
For the cause
Dead, of course,
But an example of work ~
Damn we'll done!
--Zim.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-04-30
(continued from page ~

(Continued 4 rcm page ~
weighs just as hdk kyily although ad-
ministered by yell ow, traitorous So
cialists. Acting Judases to the
working class, hal ding them over to
the sovereignty of the capitalist
class to be exploited mercilessly, the
Eberts,. Scheidemahns, Ledebours and
Kautskys have coFnbatted every at
tempt on the part of the workers to
emancipate themselves. Still believ-
ing in the sham of capitalist "democ-
racyD-as EXPRESSED through the
white pieces Of paper which they
call ballots, and which the capital
lists tear into as n3any shreds as they
do all treaties; 4till believing that
the rule of the botrgeoisie is prefer
able to that Of THE proletariat; still
| denying the truth THAT the CAPITAL
lists MAINTAIN THEMSELVES
|BY THE FORCE (OF THE ARMED
GOVERNMENT, WHICH is USED
AGAINST THE WORKERS AT THE
BEHEST OF TH& CAPITALISTS
these treacherous Socialists still have
La hold upon the workers. By official
ukases and laws, they have the
workers tied up I'M a mesh Of legality
from which only force will release
them. Led in theft unions, by yellow
Socialists, who refuse to use the only
weapon that theI capitalist regime
lheeds-force--rej4ting the general
strike; using their power to eject
from the labor organizations the
Communists, who are the only milit-
ant, revolutionary elements to be
found in the unions; using the poll
cy of split rather than fight-the
German labor unions still hesitate
before the struggle-the armed
struggle-that is their only saliva
tion.
France presents similar picture.
The French bourgeois government is
the chief sponsor of imperialistic
plundering expeditions at the present
time. Seeking loot in Germany, the
Near East and Soviet Russia-wher-
ever their marauding eyes reach
the French bourgeois government,
with the renegade socialists BRAND
and Millerand as its leading lights,
| is driving the workers into civil
war. Using the xIrpE,}rs Of the Con-
federation Of NY as tools with
which to oust all revolutionary work
ers, the French government hopes to
curb the efforts Of the French work
ers to free themselves. But the
French workers are not to be curbed
in this way. Despite all appeals to
their patriotism, and to the memory
of their sufferings during and in the
war, the French workers have de-
monstrated against the enslavement
Of their German fellow workers
They threaten the French govern
ment with general strike, if it
calls to the colors recruits to invade
Germany in payment of the repara-
ton claims. The police Of Paris arc
lining up with the workers. Here
and there, in France, the workers
have already initiated the acts OF
the Italian workers in seizing in
dustries. Slowly they are learning
the meaning of the STATE.
Spain and Portugal are the scenes
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-04-30

time and it is all they want in life
If you want more information go
work, eat and sleep with them like
! did for IL years, you'll know bet
ter. Pm with tho class, it matters
not If they be workers or capitalists
who want the better things of life.
Yours for Justice
Martin Dado,
Cleveland.
Editors Note: If some workers
have learned the game of being para
sites and feed in the bread lines
while having bank accounts, they
ought to be complimented for their
sagacity, for this is the approved
capitalist method Of getting ahead
The only person who can afford to
stay drunk most Of the time
nowadays is not the penniless slave
but the rich. Since the capitalists
and workers cannot both have the
"better things Of life" as masters
a. slaves, l still cling 70 the slave
class a being the more worthy Of
LIES gos. thins4
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-04-30
WE DIDN'T SEE IT ALL.

I WE DIDN'T SEE IT ALL.
Dear Sir:--
In Tho Toiler Of April 10, is ,ur
story Of "The Bread Line I thin
and, / know some men who stood in
tho bread line who have money in
bank, some are drunk most Of the
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21
POPULAR NEW
 SPORT MODEL
 FOR COLUMBIA

A new sport model for the Colum- bia special six has just been an- nounced although it has not made it's appearance in this city.
 Beautiful lines. particular attention to details of finish. hand tailored top. for each car. heavily nodded lenders, with a color scheme of Foch blue is reported to be the latest and most striking thing in motor car de- sign and manufacture.
 The car is equipped with 7-R Continental motor and is said to be the lowest priced car equipped with this motor. Cord tires are included Tn the standard equipment.
 Those who have seen the car on the coast say that the car is a bear" and has been creating a sensation everywhere it has been shown. The Detroit dealer who was the first to display th, model sold 100 the first three weeks after he gave it the initial showing and the Los Angeles dealer sold it-three the first day after its arrival.
 The company in making an an- nonncement of the new snort model says that they have placed this car in class by itself and have abso- lutely taken it out of competition.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21
CARTOON|ST
 COMPARES SELLING.
 TODAY AND YEAR AG0

A cartoon significant of the atti- tude of buyers and sellers of the years covering the period from 1915-1920 compared to 1921 appeared in the last Paige Raditor' the Aug ust official organ of the Paige Motor company.
 The first cartoon showed the buyer on his knees with many bags of gold pleading with dozen salesmen to please sell him . car. Five or six salesmer were grouped around the table nonchalantly chatting about great nothings. two more were en- crossed in kidding the telephone girls and the sales manager was asleep in his spacious offices. The prospect was unnoticed with the ex- ception of look of derision given him by one of the salesmen.
 In contrast. the 1921 picture showed the sales manager and his assistant dragging a poor unsuspect- ing individual into the salesroom while all the salesmen were jumping counters and motor cars trying to get to hlm. The poor bedragg1ed one waS pleading violently that he had not stopped to look in the window at the cars but had just stopped to fix his garter.
 This cartoon Is very true to exist ing conditions. Last year merchan- disc was simply taken away from the merchants and this year goods have to be sold. In fact the period we have just passed through has been one inducive to the most healthy growth for the buyers of 1921 are buying quality and not quantity goods.
 "Sell him the shirt off his back" Is an old order given a group of drum mers by the sales manager. It was a big order but it Is the same spirit that is necessary today for the man who has the merchandise and act- ually goes out after the business does the selling.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21
R. DURANT CHOOSES OAKLAND FOR NEW
 MOTOR PLANT SITE

R. c. Durant, president and gen. eral manager of the Durant Motor company of California. has definitely announced the site of the big Durant assembly plant in Oakland to be at East Fourteenth street and 106th avenue>
 The site consists of eighteen acres, upon which will be built exclusively Class A buildings. Construction will he concrete throughout( buff pressed brick facinss and gray granite
 The main building will have frontage of 500 feet. from which will run three wings extending 400 feet each thus forming courts. which will allo wall windows the greatest. pos sible amount of sunshine and light. All buildings will be two stories high.
 The power house will be situated between the wings. The water tank will be treated in a novel manner. Usually this necessary part of every power house is set upon steel towers and, to say the least, is unsightly, but the Durants have given careful thought to artistic, appearance as we'll as to the mechanical details of their new factory. Their water tank will be entirely inc1osed in a concrete tower. conforming to the general architectural scheme.
 The second floor of the factory will be devoted to bodybuilding, paint shops, upholstery and trim- ming shops. The finished bodies will be sent through chutes in the floor to the waiting chassis on the main floor, where they will be carried on endless-chain conveyors through the various processes of assembling. un- til the cars are delivered to the ship ping department. finished products.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21
A ssDoozy" Speedster

buy the machine and he is now al- lowing it to go into pictures for the small sum of $25 per hour.
 The top. made of white art cloth, trimmed in genuine grain leather with the inside of top black and white satin and the upholsterins of grey and black leather was made by the Ceilings Vehicle and Harness company.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21

Miss Hazel Chene the leading lady in the Jack Miller Western Comedy company, now filming Phoenix and Arizona scenes, was an interested visitor to the handsome showrooms of the BabbitS Cadillac company re- gently.
 This charming lady was formerly with the Thos. H. Ince Co.,. in motion picture at Los Angeles. and has been retained at high salary for the screening of Arizona scenes in and about Phoenix.
 The good fortune of receiving this prominent visitor, fell to the lot of Ray B. Brunsman, who has just been transferred from manager of the parts department to the selling staff of the Babbitt organization. Mr. Brunsman registers happiness, in screen languase. in the photograph made, of the screen star. This pic ture was especially made to mark the occasion of the visit of such . screen star celebrity. MT. Brunsman means to keep the photograph as a pleasant souvenier of a very happy day.
 Miss Chene has always been an ardent admirer of the Cadillac and Is always delighted with Cadillac motor cars of every type.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21
whEEL INSPIRATION

One of the most frequent causes of excessive wear is faulty alignment of the front wheels, which causes them to scrape the tire along the road surface at each revolution.
 Whenever excessive tire wear de- velops the wheels should be in- spected for misalignment, and If the car owner is not familiar with the method used in aligning he should have the service station do the job.
 The charge for aligning the wheels varies. but s2 is about the average and this usually includes complete inspection and adjustment of the steering mechanism from the post forward. Front wheels are always cambered and gathered: that is. they "toe in'' in front making the distance from wheel to wheel in front
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21

less than that in the rear. At the same time the distance between the points of contact with the road is less than the distance between oppo- site points. These distances vary with different makes of cars, but usually the gather equals per cent of the tire diameter Thus. with . 34-inch tire the wheel will be gath cred about an inch. However. the car owner who proposes aligning his wheels should get the exact figures from the manufacturer or from the service station.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21

Seventeen per cent of the automo- piles. manufactured last year were closed cars.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21
REMOVING A arup

When a stud has become frozen in place remove it by screwirg on two nuts and turning the lower one with a wrench
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21

Every engine knock is a warning of trouble.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21

Cfenbrook. GA, 5-Pass. Touring Lenox. S-44, 3-Pass. Roadster Ardmore, S-4A, 4-Pass- Sport Car Lakewood. e-66, 7-Pass. Touring Larchmont II. S-66, 5-Passeneer Daytona, t-66, 3-Pass- Roadster
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12

MOUNTAIN PARK COTTAGE FOR SALE.
A new four room cottage az Mountain
Park -or sale $500. situated near the
depot on high ground. spring on the
grounds viii take part cash. balance on
easy teEms from responsible parties. Phone
evenings, 1901 Postofflce BOX 1887. El
l2aso. Texas
NEWMAN M ESTWENT COMPANY
Welcome, Cattlemeu. Give US the
pleasure OF showing you these bar
gains.
SIsO0-Four room. frame. paved
street. south side, $500 cash, SO per
month.
S1S0O-Four room pebbledash, so foot
front. near park, $500 cash, S2j per
month.
s2OOO-Four room. brick. south side.
$500 cash, balance easy.
S.s250-Three room brick. Memphis
street. paved, $500 cash, balance easy.
S3150-Five room. modern, two sleep
ing porches. near car line, good con-
ditiOn, $500 cash. $50 per month.
s3G15.Ten two room apartments.
Mexican tenement, south side, good
rental $500 cash, balance easy.
Snap.
S3500-FOur room bungalow. Alta
Vista. $500 cash. balance TO suit.
S3z5o-Four room bungalow. Elassed
porch and screened sleeping porch.
Memphis street, $500 cash, balance TO
suit
@3d1D-ElNe rooms. screened porch
Tularosa street. $1,000 cash. terms to
suit.
Sf7JO-The furniture and lease eight
two room apartment building, good
rental, easy payments
S5O0O-Five room bungalow. glassed
in sleeping porch, Grama and PERISH
ing. $500 cash. balance 10 suit.
S5GOO-Five room bungalow. garage,
Tularosa street. car line, $3.50 cash,
balance easy.
SG5OO-Five room bungalow, glassed
sleeping porch. haEement. furnace.
paved street. Sunset Heights, $3.50
cash. balance easy.
s1O.5O0-Apartment building. Ari-
IONA street. $500 cash, 500 per
month
s1z.5OO-Four four room apartments.
East Boulevard. $500 a month rent,
very desirable, $4,000 cash, balance 10
suit
Phone 90. 100 san Antonio ST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12
For SaIe-Farms and Ranens.

--~-~--~-~--~~~-~-~-~-
FOR KENT-Farn at Eslets. so acres. -
IN alfalfa Apply 20 Chas- 3. Stevens. Two
Republics Life Bldg.
FOR RENT-80 acre ranch on paved road.
near Esieta, 800 per acre. D. Lerner
Jewelry Co. Mills Bldg.
SNAIL RANCH for lease : miles down
valley on County Road. good house and
orchard. Ph. 994JL
Buy FROM owner 10 acre fruit. chicken
and turkey ranch on paved road Phi
6006W evenings, 507 W Missouri
RANCH FOR RENT-Forty acres between
College and Las Crucss, good buildings
Lee Reeves. Box sos. Las Cruces. " ~
A HUMDINGER
$4,000 acre ranch in northern Coahuila.
fine mesquite and gamma grass. plenty
CT Eua1ulo brush. wells beside q NUM-
Der o. dirt tanks. ranch house. corrais.
whole tract has 4 wire fence around it,
VIII sell, or lease on share basis. See
Hugh Henry, 800 FIRST National Bank
Bidr.
TWO OF THE BEST FARMS IN THE
LOWER VALLEY.
1s5 ACRES, $50 acres in cultivation,
no better soil; twenty miles down the
valley; VIII exchange for city prop
erty.
$50 ACRES with the very best i'm
provements and all kind OF imple-
ments, teams, tractor, etc, silt soil
VIII consider city property
BORDER INVESTMENT co.
609 FL Paso Bank e. Trust Bldg.
Pm $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12

eEN EhAL MODERN BUNGALOWS and
cottages, some furnished. good rentals. FOR
an apartment house or close-in business
property Equity in good rental bungalow
close IN, out OF town owner desires first
or second lien notes or vscant lots. Buef-
ness property on s. Stanton st., blocks
from san Antonio Ct. also a brick tene-
ment on s. Santa Fe st. . blocks from
Paso Del Norts Hotel Tor good improved
valley farm.
GOOD AUTO, original price six thousand
dollars viii trade as two thousand dol
lars cash payment on a modern bunra-
low IN either Manhattan CT Sunset Hefrhtz
sEV ERAL 2 ACRE TRACTS on paved
road and interurhan. 2 miles from IT p So.
also a q acre tract wl.h a good z room
and sleeping porch. ~ miles down the
valley, block from interurban for lots or
cottages
ELEVEN ACRES with q room adobe
house on paved ROAD, 4 block from inter
urban also : = acre trac- and a p acre
tract az Franklin station on iuterurhau ana
paved road, suitable for store or aura
filling station for cottages.
50 ACRES Improved laid. water righss
paid az Aamosa- Colo. for improved VAL
lev land near Ysleta or Las Cruces
SEN ERAL sail TRACTS this side u
Tsleta, on paved road very desirable for
chicken ranches or dairy farms. for lots
". \. CARL
Phones 6S OF 67f9W. 500 Caulez Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12

-,---~~---~-~-----~-~-~--- ------~~---~-~------
SUNSET HEIGHTS - Attractive room
BUNGALOW. $500, terms Add. IS. Herald
FOR sALE-Lots ! and 2. block 20. Grand
view Addition. For particulars address
r 1o3 care Herald.
MANHATTAN HOME SACRIFICE.
$3.50 buys this modern room bungalow,
$1,000 cash satisfactory terms Phi. $40.
S250o, $500 CASH, 3 room and porch, near
Alta Vista school, balance same as rent.
2 fun lots. paved street.
=. L ALLEN.
Io1-2 p Paso Bank Bldg Ph- 1870.
zoo FEET on TEXAS ST.
on corner near Piedras, 200 feet
frontage on Texas street, paved.
This is splendid site for factory.
warehouse. stores or apartments and
viii rapidly increase i'm value Price
s14.500- Think Of it, This is less
than SIS per front foot. See us for
LEAvELL & SHERMAN.
us Tszas St. Phone l22s.
VACANT HOUSE FOR SALE
BUY TODAY. MOVE IN TOMORROW
NO MORE RENT TO PAY.
ALTA VISTA SECTION
4 rooms and sleeping porch
Garage: lot 50x14O IT.
s3500.00. $4,000 cash
Balance easy
Find our other az on rhis sheet Tor
more bargains.
Call MR.. AEENS. with
JAMES c. WHITE,
Eealtor.
102 Texas St Phone 11.1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12

High class and beautiful furnish
iuEs OF room bungalow apart
ment I'm Sunset Heights District. 9
blocks from center OF business dis
tricr. everything complete and
ready 90 move into This includes
chiuaware. glassware. silverware.
Baby Grand plano. etc. etc
Apartment for rent or lease 90
party buying furniture Immedi-
ate possession Phi. $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12

Then come down and get q wood heater
FOR So. q coal heater 50 up. a gas heater
Sc Up, a coal range $50 O. coal oil heater
So We have some dandy big office stoves
90 close out cheap We sell dining tables.
were $50 now S2L50s baby buCgies. IS to
$50. baby hign chairs. new. s325. we sell
large golden oak rocker, cut from S9--5
70 $3.50; dining chairs were $685. now
f2-50s stools. SAYS; new cots f6e5: Sim
mouds beds with two inch posts. large
filters. sl3l5; Simmonds springs with sew
en- inch ri7ers $500. an cotton mattress.
rolled edge art tick. white cotton not
made over but new. for 500: grass rugs.
40 percent cheaper than other stores. and
we have an sizes 20 select from: new
Princess dressers' II golden oak. SIS. IL
hrary tables. SO ND. We advertise What
we do We do what we advertise. we
buy anvthIng. Sell everything HURST
FIRNlTUkE CO.. 21s g stanton Phone
5ols.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12
5ATTLE RANDI FOR SUE.

CATTLE RANCH FOR SALE.
5000 ACRES LOCATED IN NORTHERN
eH1HS AsA' II, a M 70 i59 MILEs
RANGE WITHIN THREE MILES or
SHIPPING Pms on RAILROAD HALF
OF THIS RANCH Is IDEAL WINTER
RANGE. AND OTHER HALF EQUALLY
WELL ADAPTED FOR SUMNER RANGE.
CALF CROP or THIS RANGE AVER
AGEs 80 PER CENT. ABUNDANCE OF
fIEEWOOD AND SUFFICIENT AMOUNT
or SHELTER. No WASTE LAND ALL
LAND WE'LL GRASSEE WITH GRAN
Ma. lkEEh=- EOL r WELLS AND TWO
MO LAKES GIVES AL PORTIONS
or RANCH An ABUNDANCE OF
WATER. TITLE GOOD. No MIDDLE
MY YOU can DEAL DIRECT WITH
BANK a TRUST COMPANY BUILDING.
u PASO. TEXAS
VALLEY LAND BARGAINs.
TWO ACRE tracts in Alameda Acre
age 800 down and small monthly
payments These tracts are near the
interurban stop.
THREE AND HALF ACRES and six
room residence on paved road. seven
rifles down the valley -Four hundred
White Leghorn hens. chickens, houses.
garage. etc Owners leaving state and
THREE AND HALF ACRES and
splendid small residence on .aved
road ten miles down the valley. viii
consider a bungalow in exchange.
SEWN ACRES and small residence
down the valley within two blocks
OF interurban stop owner leaving
and win take $3.50. viii consider as
first payment automobile ard re-
mainder small monthly payments
There is nothing in the way Of valley
ranches, small and large. that we
have not; see US
BORDER INVESTMENT CO.
sos FL Paso Bank e. Trust Bldg.
Phone 3gq
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12

FOR SAIEl-EIerant hand built buffet.
feet Ions feet high. feet wide. linen
and silver drawers, cabinets in lower
section Chased ia upper section with
fuu length mirror and shelves. Price rea-
souable. terms to responsible party also
some furniture 402s Hastings st., Phi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12


HAVE lots in BalliuEer. Tex. each lot
5QZ1iQ- viii trade Tor used car. Pm 5052
FOR SALE or trade for modem house
close IN; one improved acre WIN house
four miles from town n Alameda Acrs-
age. Address owner. @. %. care Herald
HAVE several lots. GrandvIa1r Addition.
VIII consider oil or mining stock part pay
ment- H. H Simpson, basement 2.s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12

Modern bungalow. -Four rooms large
sleeping porch and service porch. hard
u1od flcors- Fuu basement finished I'm
cement. with modern heating plant Two
full south front lots on paved street. paw
NJ paid This is a nice looking house. So
wen built in good repair and a big
bargain at 5000. Owner leaving city;
$500 rash VIII handle balance very easy
HENRY B. STONE 4 CO1fPANT-
Phone eS14- 40 Caplas Bldg.