davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-02-25
9ic&er. Staaten itellcn ocn 2iga=
Natb cinc Mrt llltimatum.
SarOing's Gabinett pouSd5lig; Gbarles 6. SngDes
wiro Staatsicfretdr, uno Strbcrt s. SoOper
crbdlt oeu Yoleu Oes SaubclSitfretdrs.
sn 9rcuBens YanOtagawaDl sgen bic Mrbes SD;alicl,
nlO bic GOmmuniiten erobern Od sum erten Wiale
Sibe. Samburg gcwinu aimabg ieinen
irAbcr 10 gematigen lleberec=
SanOel mOer SnrEd

tioueuliQa int &erbinolng trctan, lnl
0icier 5il Oeriteben 3ll gebcn, 0a5 tic,
mcnu iic oub Der 2Iga nidlt anaeh0rs
ten, tie 0oa) fcincrlei 9eeiutrGhtjgnng
ibrer 9fehte ouIoen mliroen, 0a 'ic min
sum geneInimne1l Sicg bei8etro9cn
bQttcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-02-25
Grhebung Nunteutgros.

2ortoon. %. ,Sebr.
Cine in 2onoon cinqefrofiene Ger
liner ,Flunfoepeide, Die iidl nuf ihrDei-
seriidse Gueaer bcritft. tbeilt nit.
bic NortenegriHer bdtteu Den Sci
Iiaen ariea" aeget Sprbicn erfidrt
3rpci ierbiid,e 8eginlerter ioIen Die
noutenesririihe Snuptftobt Gettinje
befest baben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-02-25

Jtommer 8unidl. IS
bieibt mir nidts nn0eres iibrig, mel
ne altc Ouloet e. nitt mcbr, id
mub Gle >SalO an oeH Ro0eI ban
gen. lrm Hube 3u boben.
Shaoe. oaB man es gift uuls
getebrf mnfeu fornl
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-02-25
glrbeitet on ieiner 2lutrittsrebe.
SarOing'S Ga6inCtt Ooll5abliG; inoci-
ieu lit 6O0ucrs 3ngcbOrigfrit
nod 5lucifrlbaft.
ct. 9(l0uItine. 3Sla., -. %ebr.

Ter ueugelpaDlte Yrdiioent Saro;rg
lat cin Gobinett 10 gut lpie enogiIl-
zig 3uianuneugeitellt 2Sn q. 9lu-
giutine, 6lo., mltroe on Gien2tu8
nitgetbeilt, ooB er 0erberI Z. 5>oopcr
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tefeluile fir 9lrbeit uno Gomir TenDp
bon Detroit, Wtid.. 0oS 5lotten& &r.'
tefellille dngetrogen babe.
IS miro ollgenteiu eripartct, ScG
6ooper ba$ &on0cIs Bert 'ieiiiAe
onnbmcn peroeu. Gnpis mar frilbec
ein StobIorbeiter uno lit iett 9an-
fier.
gs tpltroe om GicnStna betannt,
ooB ale iieben Gobinetts.GrrcnWnH-
gen, pelhe 10 gut OILS tuie beilinunt
erodtet nurben. iett obiolitt felt
itehen. 3tpei oieer GrnenrltiSen
poren bon Saroing Ielb't bctaintt ge.
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leg 6. Suqhes bon gtetp Dnrt gum
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rlutqeu beim Yerional oe3 Cabinets
actrofien iperoer, gilt ols ertfernt,
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b0ltn'iie. Die Gerihiebin9en III letr
Ter Diimttc erfor6ern, leidlt eirrtreteu
f0nncn. Sci orei Der 5ebn Boiteu
Iiro feline iormeIlen Ginlnounqen err
gnracn, obcr Die .0oltiing aIler aus
gelpdhlten Ntonrter puroe inoireft
erntittelt. Die brei, BON fpeld,c1r cine
forrucIle 9lnnohlre nod, 3it fommen
bat, iino gbpin Denim, S0erbert
Sooner ,ntb oSSnmes 3opis. fiir Die
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9fetp 9orf, %. sSebr.
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feline &rieqsthdtidfett in ben %oroer.
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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28
SHOPPING AT HOME.

in do
in Pensacola. I o it,
a a. or
To live comfortably have decent Whether
East Main street win be able I'LL That like
naturally something
do the
civilian
bast
Bachelors maids
Cheerup
ting there
ebestof
still something How
Three)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28
THE PRIZE WINNING ESSAY

Warrington.
o ows
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-28
SPRUNG.
in SOLDIERS TRIAL
Trial of Sergt. Robert j. Lam
caster is Indefinitely Post
poned, and Newspaper Editor
Given Lecture For Contempt
of Court.

Hamilton, Ala, July 27.-W. P. Let
son, editor of the Marion County News
was llectured for contempt of court
and the trial of Sergt. Robert J. Ian.
caster, charged with completely in the
lynchin gof William Baird in Walker
county, was indefinitely postponed to-
day when it was proved by The Ge
tense that Judge Horace c. Wilkinson,
special prosecuting officer, had prepar-
ed notes for number of editorials III
the Marion County News and that
Editor Letson had mailed copies Of
three issues containing the articles to
every qualified voter in the county
during the three weeks preceding the
calling of the case yesterday.
The trial ended abruptly after after
neys for the state, including Solicitor
Pennington, Judge Wilkinson and 9th
ers, had agreed that fair trial could
not be obtained after the sensational
developments of the day.
A fist fight between Judge Wilk;n-
son and Cecil Gray of defense counsel,
was narrowly averted just as the case
ended and after the special prosecu-
tor had admitted on the stand that he
prepared "copious notes. used by the
local newspaper editor in preparing
the articles.
1t is improbable that 6ergt Lam
ssstsr's case win he aaairt called ros
several months. neither the state nor
defense being willing 10 take another
step toward trial, 1t was indicated to-
night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-28

trict, the bill makes the following re-
arrangement of other state Senatorial
districts in southwest Georgia.
Sixth district-To be composed of
the counties of Brooks, Echols and
Lowndes.
Seventh district-To be composed
Of the counties of Decatur, Grady. and
Thomas.
Eighth district-Tc be composed OF
Miller, Mitchell and Seminole.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-28
RAIN F Al | { D TO.
PREVENT BAH GAME.
Brunswick "AII Stars" Met
Their First Defeat of the Sea-
son Yesterday Afternoon,
Losing to the Fernandina
Team by Score of 4 to o.

The Brunswick ''AIl Stars" met
their first defeat OF the season yester-
day afternoon, losing a Shining game
to the Fernandina team by a score of
4 to 0. The game began promptly at
four O'Clock, despite heavy down
pour of rain, which continued unabat-
ed throughout the entire five innings.
The defeat of the local team may
be attributed to the rain and muddy
grounds, rather than to the superior
playing of the Florida boys, who, it
is generally admitted, are much more
accustomed to the conditions which
prevailed yesterday than are the local
boys.
Hundreds of Brunswick fans disre-
garded the rain, and attended the
game, SO great was the interest in the
contest, the grand stand being filed
After five innings, however, it was
decided to call it off, the score at that
point standing A to O, in favor Of Fer
nandina.
over 100 Visitors.
Accompanied by more than one hnn-
dred Fernandina people, many Of them
ladies, the team reached the city a.
one o'clock aboard the steamer At
lantic, after pleasant trip up the
coast. The extremely unfavcrable
weather conditions failed to dampen
the ardor of the Florida visitors i'll
the least, and the excursion party
seemed to enjoy the occasion inn
mensely especially after the game
had been safely tucked away by the
Fernandina team. The Atlantic left
for the return trip shortly after six
o'clock.
Another Game Tuesday.
The Fernandina team will come 10
Brunswick next Tuesday for another
contest with the "All Stars" and the
local team is confident that there will
be a different story to tell on this &C
easion. The two teams are now tied
each having a victory to its credit,
which will serve to add interest to
the game next Tuesday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-28
PALATKA BUSINESS MAN
HAS MIRACULOUS ESCAPE

Palatka, Fla, July 27.-S. S. Brown
ing, prominent lumber man and manu-
facturer of this city, mira 'ously es-
capped drowning tonight when, an au-
tomobiIe in which he was riding plung
ed through an "open draw" on the
st. Johns river bridge he g, and after
falling fourteen feet caught on the;
bridge piling and renamed suspended
with his front whe as in the water.
Browning chung to the machine until
rescued.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-28
Another Game Tuesday.
NEW STATE SENATORIAL.
DISTRICT is APPROVED

Atlanta, July ga bill to create
a new state Senatorial district com
posed of the counties OF Berrien,
Cook. and Lanier was approved yes
terday afternoon by the House COM
mittee on constitutional amendments.
In order to provide for this new dis
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-28
Old People Who Are Feeble anu
Children Who Are Pale and Weak

World be greatly benefited by the General strength
ening Tonic Effect OF GROVES TASTEl.ESS cfai
lONsC Il purifies and clutches the blood ana
hnilds % theswhoie system. A General Strength
b etYeaic for Adsgita AMI Children. Clc-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-28

Mr.. Browning is well-known in
Brunswick being a member of the
firm Of Browning Fearnsi le Company.
OF this city. and a frequent visitor
here. His many frie lis will be glad
to know that he was not seriously in
jured, as result Of his experience.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-07-02
(which attracts and

, proletarian CommYniSts, which attracts and
holds the attention the entire world
The bourgeoisie VS. lweaker daily; the
proetariat irresistiBly' RISES to power. This
is the formula under which the world move
ment of the last :hree YEARS has developed.
At the present momenf all realize this:
Quantity is about to become quality; the mo-
ment will soon come wheh mankind will take
the ong-expected jump {from the kingdom
of necessity into the Kingdom of freedom.
During the 1st Constituent Congress of the
Communist Internationaly international Com
munlsm was simply a, tendency. AT the pre-
sent moment, on the eve OF the End World
Congress, international communism is no
longer simply tendency; it is powerful
organization. what has been won and in
scribed" was how Comrdde Lenin formulat-
ed the results Of the LIST Congress. The 1st
Constituent Congress Of the Communist
International simply formulated and in
scribed what had been won.
But what, in fact, had we won by March,
1919, speaking on world scale? Only the
fact that the idea of Communism had begun
to become the "idea of the fourth estate"
No more. And now? Now the II Interna-
tonal has been smashed to pieces. Now only
one mass organization remains in the hands
of the Socialists Traitors. | mean the inter
national organization of trade-unions. But
even this international union has begun to
crack. Differentiation has set in. And unless
we shall make supernatural mistakes the
time is near when we shall capture this last
fortress of Socialist-Patriotism
Six months ago there began an epidemic
of breaking away Of old Socialist parties
from the II International. From the yellow
II International went out one after the
other, the Independent Party of Germany,
the French Socialist Party, the Independent
LaborParty of England. the Socialist Party
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-07-02
FROM HE SECOND CONGRESS COMMUNIST INTERNATIONAL
RUSSIAN DIVISION OF THE DEP ARTNENT OF STATE
PUBLISHED BY THE

OF Switzerland, the Socialist Party of Spain,
the Socialist Party of America, and other
parties. A new period has already begun;
the old Socialist parties, which only recently
adhered to the H. International, under the
pressure from working masses are declaring
their desire to enter Immediately the ranks
of the III International.
During the last days the telegraph
brought news that the Menshevist Social
Democratic Party Of Bulgaria resolved de-
finitely to enter Immediately the ranks of
the iii International This Bulgarian Party
is party of the most established oportun-
lists. The leaders Of this party have frequent
ly' sat in bourgeois parliament and have
helped the bourgeoise in every possible way.
But the workmen are pushing even this
party into the ranks of the Communist In
ternationa
The Communist international, of course,
will think ten times before it admits to its
ranks the above-enumerated parties In
each case it will secure serious guarantees
that adherence to the Communist Interna-
tional vii not be simply adherence in words.
But in any case the fact that all the oldest
Socialist parties, which only recently belong
ed to the II lnternationa, are asking to be
admitted into the ranks of the Communist
international is an indirect proof Of the
extent to which the Communist Internatio-
nal rules over the minds of the proletariat
of the entire world.
At the same time before our very eyes
the Orient has walked up. The revolutionary
events in the Orient have only just started.
The role of the Communist minority in
oriental countries, however small this mi
nority may be numerically, will be colossal
No one will be able to say where the victor
ious revolution will be completed the sooner
in the West or in the Orient dS
In truth we can now say: The interna.l
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-07-02

tional bourgeoisie, all these leagues of ma
tions the bourgeois constituent assemblies,
international diplomats, and stock-exchange
kings now are unable to make single step
without first thinking whether it will not
strengthen the Communist International
In an article entitled 'The Prospects of
World Revolution" written Immediately
after the 1st Constituent Congress of the
Communist International, the writer of
these lines expressed the hope that in a
year or so we would begin to forget that a
struggle for the Soviet authority was TAX
ing place in Europe, because the struggle
for Soviet authority would be transferred
to other parts of the world. These last days
we had occasion to read an article by a
bourgeois German professor, who quoted
this portion in our article with glee and
maiciously asked: "Wel, what about it
The year has passed, and the struggle for
Soviet authority in Europe has not yet been
concluded" We can calmly note this joy OF
the respected bourgeois professor. "Well,
what about it y, we shall say Ito every bour-
geois: Eyes, perhaps we were wrong; not
one year, but two or three will he necessary
for all Europe to become Soviet. You still
have short period Of grace before you will
be destroyed. But if you have now become
so modest that you rejoice ait these few
months of grace, or few years. then we,
in any case, congratulate you on your un-
usual modesty."
At the End World Congress of the Com
munist International are present represent
atives of the workmen's organizations Of
practically the whole world This is the gen.
uine General international Soviet of the
leaders of the international proletarit. The
End World Congress of the Communist In
ternational came into history on that very
day and hour when it opened its sittings.
Wholeheartedly and with full realization
of the great historic importance of the
event taking place, the workmen Of all
Russia, and, first Of all, of Red Petrograd,
where this world historic Congress opens,
welcome and greet the Communist Interna-
tional ~
G. Zinoviev.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-07-02
The Bosevist Interpretation Of the 2 Congress ofhe Co
ARTICLES :. = r-"~ ] international: Petrograd Moscow 1920 = ]
ARTICLES BY RUSSIAN B0LSHEVIST
LEADERS.
"The General Staff of World Revolution"
By L. Kamenev.
(Village Commune, July Is, 1920. Also
Krasnaya Gazeta.)

hTdSudyd ddLeld.J
The bourgeois governments of the whole
world have long been accostumed to frighten
the imagination of their citizens with under
ground conspracies of revdlutionists to
bring about social revolution. A conspiracy
of the socialist proletariat against world capi-
talism is unquestionably now at hand. But
how different is this conspiracy from the
pictures drawn by the frightened imagina-
tion of the petty bourgeois citizen.
Not in a dark cellar with artificial light
ing but in the clear light of day with full
publicity on an International tribune, in the
face of all mankind, the international prole-
tariat through its best representatives now
discusses the plan and tactics for the over
throw of the bourgeois governments of
Europe and America. The oppressed masses
of all countries are taking part in this con-
spiracy.
Helpless against this conspiracy the gov
ernments are incapable of doing anything
to prevent the general staff of world revolu-
tion from quietly discussing the plan of war.
The conference is taking place in that fort
ress of the proletariat which is inaccessible
to the old world-that is, in Soviet Russia,
which has fortified the congress and its
work against all attack by steel circle of
proetarians armed and hardened by three
years of Tightening. =.
BY its imperialistc war and it's imperial
istic peace world capital released the civil
war of the proletariat against the bour-
geoisie of all countries throughout the world.
The Communist International takes civil war
as the point of departure for all it's acts and
for all it's tactics.
In this war it wishes Ito triumph.
1t must triumph in this war if it does not
wish to be destroyed physically and morally.
Victory in this war can mean only one thing
the replacing of the dictatorship of capital,
which prevails throughout the world, by the
dictatorship of the proetariat.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-07-02

no place for a MAN, rebel. You
know it's true that,
The vilest deeds likd poison weeds
Bloom wall ny Ta;rs
II is only what is g6odi in Man
That wastes and withers there:
Pale Anguish keeps the heavy gate,
And the Warder is Despair.
And in so many cases, never human
voice comes near
To speak gentle word:
And the eye that watches through the
door W 1sa.s
Is pitiless and hard:
And by all forgot, we rot and rot,
With soul and body marred.
No, William, don't set bad ex-
ample; remain in the Red Land and
help in the big change. Agitate, edu-
cate and organize the workers Of the
world, preparatory to their running
the big show themselves. The capital
lists have botched the job; it is up
to you and others to rectify their mis-
takes. Help the workers of Europe to
do, what Jack London dreamed Of
doing-cleanse the cellar Of our pres
ent social hell-house. Build a new
habitation for mankind, in which,
there will be no parlor, in which ALL
the rooms will be bright and airy,
and where the air that is breathed
will be clean, noble and alive. A good
job this, Bill, a job worthy of a god!
Many times in the past eleven years
from Copenhagen to Denver, did we
hear you explain the class struggle
and you did it bravely and well
Again and again we heard you say
my faith is in the working class
And-"the stairway of time is ever
echoing with the wooden shoe going
up, the polished boot decending,7 and
the workers must organize industrial
~ if they are ever to win." 1t Is
quite easy to understand, Bill, why
so many workers, everywhere, have
come to look upon you as theif loya
eomrade and fellow-worker, theil
champion. And this is so because, a'
you might truly say Of yourself
And the forge of hardships wrought
me,
Fashioned me, and taught me
That life's flag Of hope is Red
To the utmost Of my trying
! have kept in clean and flying,
May It cheer me when I'm dying,
| May II shroud me when I'm dead
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-07-02
THE ST a II T..

whose only hope Of existence lies in
its ability te sell its-laber power to q
capitalist, for wages.
Thus the proletarians form the on
ly truly revolutionary class in the
world today. Possessing nothing, hop
ing for nothing from the capitalist
class or it's servant state, they have
nothing to lose and turn, inevitably
to their own class and revolution.
Democracy.
Capitalist political democracy is
not democracy at all. 1t is the die
tatorship of very small minority of
capitalists, over the vast majority
the working class.
To-day Russia possesses the near
est approach to democracy in the
world, expressing itself in the Die
tatorship of the Proletariat, wherein
the majority Of the people (the work.
ing class) has become the organized
ruling class, exercising the powers of
the proletarian state to abolish all
forms of exploitation and the last
remnants of capitalist production
When the workers of Russia abolish
all exploitation, the Russian democ-
racy of the workers-the Proletarian
Dictatorship-will have no further
function to perform and will ultima
tely disappear as the new society with
out classes becomes living fact.
The next step in social evolution in
all capitalist countries will be the de-
mocracy Of the poor, of the majority,
of the working class, together with a
Dictatorship of the Proletariat, which
is the only class capable Of leading the
masses to communism. This can come
only through the rise Of the prole-
tariat as the organized ruling class,
whose purpose will be the abolition Of
Siuoo ooSiSeys
When the social slogan has become:
"From each according to his ability;
to each according to his needs" there
will no longer be need Of a state even
for the suppression of the oppressors.
"The authority Of government over
persons will be replaced by the ad-
ministration of things and the direc-
tion of the processes Of production"
Then only shall we enjoy the full
flower of communism.
(Read Engels' Origin of the Fami-
lily, Private Property and the State
Land N. Lenin's State and Revolution)
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-07-02
By MARY MARCY.

The state is an organ Of the domi-
nation Of a class. 1t arose only where
classes of exploiters and exploited ex-
listed, to protect those who take from
the productive classes, and to make
them secure in their exploitation. 1t
aimed, and everywhere, save in Rus
sia, still aims to prevent conflict and
to coerce the workers into docility,
while every system of exploitation
renders class struggles inevitable. At
such times the powers Of the state
are employed to subdue the workers.
In society where there exist no
classes the state has no function.
There is nothing for it to do, no reas-
on for its appearance.
No capitalist state has ever served
or can ever serve to abolish the causes
of class struggles and class anita
gonisms. 1t pretends to reconcile an
tagonistic classes while it maintains
an economic system that is based on
classes and class interests. 1t is the
great protector of the wages system.
The state springs up with the rise
of classes in society, adapting it's
form to meet the needs Of the econ
omically powerful class. The state
protected the slave-owning classes
and envolved into state fitted to the
requirements of the feudal ruling
class. The capitalist state arose to
further and maintain the wages sys-
TEN. 1t protects the capitalist class
in it's ownership of the means Of pro-
duction, the mines, the factories, mills
and shops so that the working class
is compelled to sell it's labor power
for something like one-fifth Of the
value Of its products, in order to live,
1t protects with laws and courts
which speak through armies and
policemen.
The proletariat need not look for
aid from the capitalist state in its
struggles for release from the pro-
fit-system, because the state is the
servant, and not the ruler, of the
capitalist class. II was constructed to
serve this class and cannot function
against it with organs which it does
not possess.
Today in some degree the state
protects the interests of all property.
owning classes. 1t offers no protec.
tion nor security to the working class