davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-13
Bryan County Wildcat Abandoned

Roy E. Linds well in section 4, Is
lie, near the town Of Bennington, has
been abandoned at depth Of 1865 feet
on account Of dry hole. The drill
encountered granite formation FOR q
great depth
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-13
Operations Graham Field

Coline OIL Company Nc. /, on the
Pierce farm. IN section I, 2s-2w, in
the Graham field, is drilling at 1890
feet The 81 inch casing Is being
carried.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-13
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

LosT-Eed jay book. Finder please
call 2Sl3-E. Travis On hnchln. 1872
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-13

Cottonbelt Petroleum Company No.
l. on the Sparks farm, in section &c.,
2s-sw, in the Graham field, IS rigging
up cable tools. Hivick and McCon'
nell are the drilling contractors.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-13
HFWrTT sOuTHEAsT ETENsION

Great Southwestern FetroIeum Com
pany Ne. !, on the Cooling farm, Ia
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-08-06

scheme by which their slaves may be deeply
plotedthey will be welcomed with open arms. they win
be set upon the seats Of the mighty But let bring
to the exploited message of delvsrance q work with
out xpleitatiens ef World without slsysr iaiIg
Of the master class will swallow him up.
This is so because the master class rules thru its
DICTATORSHIP-camo political democracy
where FEW workers permitted to VOTE for
CAPITALIST PICKED candidates.
Only WORKERS government, SOVIET govern
ment successfully terminate this rule Of capital
men and women Only soviet government take out
of the hands of the capitalists the power to Jail the
spokesmen of the workers Only Soviet government in
America end the bloody inhuman dictatorship of
the capitalists This only create condition in human
society where the necessity of prisons will finally dis
appear The abolition Of classes thru the victory of the
millions of poor the few rch-ths only is worthy
the efforts of the workers. Give it your support
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-08-06
Jewish NatiOnalists Join Mud ThrOwers
By H. S. BLOOMFIELD

If you think that only the English
papers are engaged in lying about and
throwing mud at the workers repub-
lie of Soviet Russia, you have another
think coming. Capitalism is interna-
tional, consequently any paper that
speaks for the master class, regard
less Of language or nationality must
uphold the capitalist system, with its
deception and robbery.
In 1.-THE Jewish Daily News" which
is the mouthpiece Of the Jewish well
to do, contains in the issue of July 1S
two items in English, one was an
editorial, part of which reads as fol-
lows: "Sovietism was to bring happi-
ness, it was to be the reign of peace
and Of the fullest development Of
human right" "Our readers know that
the Jewish Daily News at no time
had any faith in Bolshevism and in
its leaders. We felt that these crack.
Drained theorists would cause ruin
"The Bolshevist officials are at pains
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-08-06
WHO ARE GUILTY OF
TELLING cLASS-WAR TRUTHS
WHAT JAILS ARE FOR-AND WY.

"For Workers Who Are Guilty of Telling Class-War
Thruths ough be carved in the stone fronts of every
prison in the States. The bald truth ought to be
proclaimed he dungeon doors themselves. Workers
l0Axht u verds bsspded ppen tAeir s;isls il
indebIe charal Workers ought to and must know
the truthAmericsh prisons are for workers who pro.
claim and teach the rreconcaby of the rulers and the
ruled, of master and slave of capitalist and worker
THAT is what American prisons are for.
hundred American dungeons testify 10 the truth of
this statement. Atlanta, San Quentin Alcatraz, Sing
Sing, Dannemore, Ellis Island, Leavenworth Walla Wal.
la, Montesano McNeils Island Governors Island JEFF
ferson City, and and of lesser known state
and county as and prisons bear within their foul walls
the dead yet living evidence Of this assertion.
American prisons are for workers who bring the
gospel Of emancipation of broken fetters of freedom
and economic justice to the workngclass of this country
Let who will bring to the capitalist class new method
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-08-06

to root out everything culturally
Jewish"
After stating the above quoted lie
for it is nothing else, the Jewish
Daily News, turns about face and
brands itself-LIAR. For, directly
under this dirty editorial, on the
very same page, there appears &
two column heading which reads
"Cable Brevities From Across The
Seas-Jewish Correspondence Bureau
Service" under which headline ap
pears the following cable report:
Berlin.-Professor Albert Elm
stein has accepted the invitation o.
the Commissariat of Education tt
deliver series of lectures in Sovie
Russia. Einstein Is making prepara
tions to leave Berlin shortly. He will
proceed to Moscow and then to Pet
rograd to lecture on his "Theory O
Relatively"
Professor Einstein will pc permitte,
to engage in activities for the Heb
rev University in Jerusalem"
The Jewish Daily News has bee
established over forty-one years, bu
II is yet an amateur liar-it is no
consistant as liar.
Professor Einstein has been parad
ed up and down the American contin
ent by this very element Of lewis
chauvinists to gain prestige in tn
eyes Of the American capitalists 70
the Jewish national party or as the
are called "zionists", who want
Jewish national homeland where Jew
ish parasites can exploit the labc
power Of Jewish workers.
As far as know, professor Ely
stein is not concerned with or raths
does not devote his time to III
political, but to the cultural problem
Of the Jewish people, therefore he hi
taken upon himself the task Of e
tablishing in Jerusalem Hcbre
| I1niversitv IN xvhich sct;v;t;as h. ~,
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-08-06

reckons to cut off the citadels of the
workers economic organizations.
Trade Unions must be destroyed. The
Workers must be delivered to the
tender mercy Of capitalist exploita-
ton.
But even the employed workers
themselves swell the ranks of the
disaffected. The decreased wages do
not in any way correspond to the
exorbitant prices of the necessaries
of life. The implacable pressure Of
the economic conditions is now weld
ing the workers together, though
only yesterday their organizations
were destroyed. If hungry when en-
ployed, they will be less afraid of
starving when on strike. Fights break
out sporadically and even if the jobs
Of the strikers are snatched by black
legs recruited from the army of the
unemployed, these latter will be fore
ed to strike and fight tomorrow OF
the day after.
Strikes increase in size and volume
They precipitate the crisis, by throw.
ing the capitalist economy out Of
gear. Capitalism in spite of all its
sham power, is aware that it is on
its last legs. But this sham powe,
is being exercised with absolute ruth.
lessness. To the sAourge Of hunger
are added machine guns, hand gren.
ades, police truncheons and prisons.
These tactics instead of bringing
the workers to their knees only teach
them to adopt new fighting methods
The interference Of the state does moi
solve the problem which had driven
the workers in the fray. 1t only as.
sumed different form. And, just as
formerly, the worker was seeking to
solve it in the old form Of strikes
backed by the economic fighting meth
ods, SO is he now seeking its solution
in the new form Of political fighting
and in the final revolutionary strug
gle. There is no other way 'out fol
the working class. It's vital interest,
force It to fight the employers ant
since the capitalist State uses its pow
er only to help the employers, tn,
working class will finally be compel
led,--also in defence of its vital in
terests,-to oppose the capitals
state.
This development in the American
class struggle is not SO manifest an,
rapid that it.would be nothing shor
Of objectionable pessimism to strik
off the United States in considering
the possibilities Of the world revolu
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-08-06
The Ripening Of Rev0llltion
in the United States.
BY JAMES A. MARSHALL.
(Taken from "Moscow" of June 17tl

(Taken from Moscow" of June 17th
~ 1929
The originators of the world war,
the dominant class in all the belli-
gerant countries, assign to the war
the role of bursting the fetters of ma
tional exploitation, and by establish.
ing a world dominion to abolish the
Objectionable competition in the field
OF international exploitation.
In reality the world war let loose
the Social Revolution, and released
everywhere the forces of proletarian
upheaval. Capitalism everywhere is
facing bankruptcy. 1t is incapable OF
solving the social problems which
itself has created, and which have
become more acute as result of the
war. The working class is every
where agitating to seize its patri-
mony and to cut the gordian knot
by proletarian revolution.
Everywhere-and yet, not every.
where!
The United States seems to form
an exception to all the large capital.
ist countries.
But, this is more apparent thar
real. Even this colossus of Amer.
lean capitalism stands on the clay
feet Of thoroughly disorganized
capitalist world economy, and is bull
upon the slumbering volcano of dis.
contented working class. The wal
filled the pockets Of the rich anG
gave the American capitalists tn,
welcome opportunity of drawing
wealth out Of the misery Of the Eu
ropean nations. And yet, though il
| appears to be brimming with healtl
and full Of arrogance, American
capitalism is incapable Of effecting the
return Of industries to pre-war con
ditions without disturbances.
The bankruptcy Of the capitals
countries of Europe presses down OF
it like a heavy load and poisons il
very existence. The giant is at los
how to face the present crisis. Viol
ence seems to him the only remed.
for the growing unrest Of the work
ing class. But this violence in &C
cordance with the unavoidable law
Of nature generates a power tina
will destroy it in the end.
The present crisis is extensive an
terrible. Millions Of workers are ou
Of work. The figure is supposed
be 6--7 millions. AT any rate no les
than four. These four millions un
employed form the Army Of Reserv
| with which the American capitals
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-08-06

Local branches of the affiliated or
ganizations will be established in the
industrial centers. All true progress
sive organizations will be encouraged
to, affiliate and the entire mass Of
progressive and radical workers will
be united to present common front
against it's enemies.
Fills a Great Need.
1t is not only that ten organiza-
tions, totaling joint membership of
many thousands Of workers, have
become united to work out more
thoroughly and efficiently their COM
mon problems, that constitutes the
chief reason for the encouragement of
the militant working class. 1t is true
that these organizations and those
which will soon join represent the
best elements of the American labor
movement. That they have been or
ganized into one centralized organiza-
tion is encouraging indeed; it is a
great beginning. But what offers the
greatest cause for encouragement is
the fact that this new organization
will fill long felt and vital need.
1t is the organization that the work
ing class of America has been looking
for. The expressed opinion Of all the
delegates present was, "The American
Labor Alliance is the organization
that our membership has been seek
ing. Now that it has been formed we
shall not only have an increase in the
number and activity Of our member
ship, but we shall attract to our
standards all the truly class-conscious
workers of America"
Headquarters Of the American
Labor Alliance have been established
at POI w. 18th ST., New York City
All communications should be sent tc
Caleb Harrison, Secretary, at that ad.
dress.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-08-06

be permitted to be engaged even while
in the land Of "Bolshevist officials
who, are at pains to root out every
thing jewish"
Anyone with bit of common horse
sense can readily comprehend the
motives that are behind such attacks
upon the first workers republic. Lies
slander, mud throwing and abuse, and
jails, police and machine guns will
be used against the workers strug-
Cling for emancipation from capital
ism wherever and whenever the mast.
er class think it advisable.
Although Einstein is not Bolshs
vik, yet the Bolsheviki appreciate the
benefit Of knowledge and they cor
daily invite not only Professor Elm
stein, but anyone from whom know
ledge and education may be derived,
The Bolsheviki are doing all in their
power to spread the truth-to educate
the masses of Soviet Russia by teach
ing them all the arts and sciences.
American workers, as we'll as Jew
ish workers, don't let the capitalist
press poison your mind, throw away
your hatred for the workers Of other
nationalities and put forward your
hands in brotherly solidarity; march
shoulder to shoulder against tn,
forces Of capitalism-unite and figh,
together until all the workers of al
nations are free from capitalist
slavery.
wORKINGMEN AND WORKING
WOMEN BE ON GUARD.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-08-06

While the capitalist press points to
the Russian famine as a product Of
bolshevism, Harding asks for an in.
vestigation of the famine in the Amer.
ican cotton sections. Guess too much
democracy down there is the cause.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-08-06
Seek b
|ofUnernpI
UNEMPLOYMENT
TION WILL TAKE "a
LENS OF NATI0lQ
LIONS OF OUT OF

The Unemployment CouneI
York has arranged for az q N
ment Demonstration to be lleI
day, August 9th, at O'Clock n
st. and Fifth Avenue, New Ik
City.
All Labor Organizations e M
York and vicinity have been non
of this meeting and are prepezl1 3uz
same. N # g
The Unemployment Council d NJ
York has taken steps through thn
National Unemployment Council, Xith
which it is affiliated, to call ! con-
vention of Delegates from the various
Unemployment Councils and Commit
tees now in existence in more than
so cities in the United States and -
many in Canada.
Many communications received
from various parts Of Canada Indicate
that they are favorable towards the
holding of an international Unemploy-
ment Convention, so as to centralixe
the activities of all existing unem-
ployment bodies and those yet to Be
formed.
Face to Face With Hunger.
In the United States as well as
Canada hard winter is facing the
Unemployed and unless they are
organized by the various Councils in
great enough numbers to compel the
state to care for them this winter by
granting them Unemployment Com-
pensation, the Unemployed and those
dependent upon chem viii suffer I'M
speakably hunger, cold, disease and
death in great number. "
The Unemployment Council of New
York is determined 70 do ~ share II
uniting the unemployed mad tlon6Ily I'D
internationally 50 that they nay ~
lieve the prevailing miset6blt sitls-
tion and finally Do swsy peEnsnsakIy
nA<mr' 'svurcni ~ 6liSu1l<I -
It is the duty of every Labor or
ganization to get in back Of the I'M
employment Councils Of their respect
i've localities, by sending delegates
to these Councils to help carry on the
work that is so necessary if the un-
employed are to eat and be kept warm
this winter-and there is hardly q
worker who can exclude himself from
the ranks of the unemployed. Those
of US who are fortunate enough to be
working now, may not be working in
a week or a month or two, and then
we too will face hunger and cold.
The problem of Unemployment IS
not a problem for the Unemployed
alone-it is a problem of the entire
working class, whether employed or
I not, in this spirit alone can Unem-
ployment be COPIED with successfully.
Solidarity Of the worker once estab-
lished and maintained-and unem-
ployment, hunger, cold, and economic
fear will become thing Of the past.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-08-06

OF the Executive Board shall be bind
ing on all affiliated organizations.
Art. 5. The A. L. A. shall be fin
anced by voluntary contributions from
the affiliated organizations and from
sympathizers.
Art. s. A convention of the A. L.
A. may be called at any time by the
Executive Board or upon demand of
a two-thirds majority vote of the af.
filiated organizations.
Elected Officials.
J. P. Cannon, Associated Toiler
Harrison, Industrial Socialist League
were elected to the Executive Board
by unanimous vote of the convention.
Upon Adjournment of the convention
the Executive Board Immediately went
into session. It elected Caleb Harrison
as National Secretary and decided to
Clubs; William Woodworth, MARKHAM
Educational Society; L. E. Katterfeld
and Edgar Owens, National Defense
Committee; Michael Dardella, Ukra-
nian Workers Club; DR.. Walenka,
Friends Of Soviet Russia and Caleb
establish the National Headquarters
in New York City.
The Executive Board proposes to
embark Immediately upon three main
lines of endeavor, Lyceum, Literature
and Defense. Speakers are to be rout-
ed throughout the country to speak
for the A. L. A. and for the various
organizations affiliated, on propa.
ganda, educational and defense mat.
| ters. Literature in the shape Of
pamphlets and leaflets on subjects OF
immediate interest to the working
class will be published and given the
widest circulation. The scope and char.
acter of the different organizations
will be enlarged and the various act
ivities carried out on national scale
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-08-06

Twelve delegates at labor con.
vention in France are wounded in d
free-for-all which breaks out during
a debate on the question Of affiliation
with Che communist international. /,
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-08-06

Ku Klux Klan organizes in Cleve-
land. "Best citizens" are being i'm
rortuned to join.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-08-06
BRIEFS.

I. W. w. driven out Of Kansas
harvest fields. Reason? Too much
propaganda against the farm owners.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-08-06
woRKINGMEN AND WORKING
WOMEN BE ON GUARD.

White Motor Company Of Cleveland
increased the work week from four to
five days. Fine. Only the workers get
the same pay for the long week as
the short week. This is not reducing
wages! Maybe It's providing work.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-08-06

Government troops guard Rome
with machine guns. Patriotic Fascist
and unpatriotic communists are fight
ing there.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-08-06

American Legionaries prevent Ida
Crouch Hazlet, socialist, from speak
ing at Des Moines. Wonder what they
would do to communist?
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-08-06

"Union labels for our underwear
battle cry Of the A. F. Of L. Whose
underwear?
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-08-06

One hundred and twenty children
working in the underwear mills Of
Lawrence, Mass, were found to be
totally without underwear with the
exception Of seven. This wau not in
the summer either. = .
Milford chronicle., 1921-05-06
TAKES CARE.
OF 5 CHILDREN
Mrs. TayIOr's Sickness Ended
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Roxbury, Mass.-'I suffered contin-
ually with backache and was often de-
Milford chronicle., 1921-05-06
SELBYVILLE

The houses and lots of the late Geo.
Long were sold at a public sale on
Saturday afternoon.
The Ladies Community Club will
hold a bake Saturday afternoon at
2:3O on the porch of C. L. McCabe's
store on Main street. Cakes, pies and
bread will be for sale at reasonable
prices.
Sunday morning, May 9Th, there will
be a special service at Salem M. b.
Church for the old folks. Automobiles
will be furnished to bring them to
church and the entire service will be
one that they will enjoy. The Ladies
Aid has charge of the arrangements.
The Bluebird Sunday school class
met at the home of Miss Hilda Ev-
ans on Monday evening.
The Ladies Aid met at the home of
Mrs. Roxie G. Dukes on Tuesday ev-
ening.
Miss Gertrude McCabe accompanied
the graduating class to Newark where
they spent the weekend at the Della
ware University.
Mrs. Charles H. Long who has been
i'll is recovering slowly.
The chancel bouquet on Sunday was
in memory of DR.. Howard 3. Evans.
Mrs. Collins of Frankford is i'll at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Ray
mond Morris.
Great Junior Sycamore Harry V.
Tubbs has arranged for a class initia-
ton on Saturday evening at the Red
Mems hall. Candidates from Dagsboro,
Millsboro, Ocean View and Williams
vile are expected to be present. The
degree work will be done by the SAX
imas degree team of Milford.
Miss Mildred Rayne of Bishopville,
Nd, spent the weekend with Miss
Lulu Johnson.
Mrs. Mae Harrison returned to her
home in Philadelphia on Sunday af-
ternoon.
The men choir of Salem M. e.
Church are to furnish the music on
Sunday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1921-05-06
LONG NECK

Miss Radie Moore has returned
home after long visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. George Niblet Of Georgetown.
We are glad to hear that Mrs. Yer
.ner P. Burton is much better after sew
eral weeks of illness and her many
friends hope to see her out again
soon.
Master John Burton is visiting his
grandfather, Frederick Burton OF
MillsborO.
Everybody be sure and come to
Central M. 3. Church Sunday, May g.
Sunday school and preaching at the
usual hour.
The Ladies Aid of Central M. 3.
Church will meet at the home OF Mrs.
E. G. Lingo, Thursday evening, May
18th. This Aid has recently been or
ganized by the ladies of the church
and is the first meeting. Every one
come and help the good work along:
Mrs. Mary shayhan and Mrs. p. G.
Lingo motored to Milton last Tuesday
and spent the day in shopping.
Milford chronicle., 1921-05-06
LOVES CROSS ROADS

Mrs. Joseph Lewis is still very sick.
w. C. Truitt attended the Sunday
school convention at Smyrna last
week.
Mrs. Laura Collins of Millsboro Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lewis last
week.
Mrs. Mahala German of Laurel is
visiting her sister, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
F. Gunby and family.
Mrs. Laura Parsons is now staying
with Mrs. Short after spending the
winter with relatives in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ward and daugh-
ter, Ida, visited Mrs. Wards brother
and mother near Carey's Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Parsons of
Wilmington mOtOred here and visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lewis recently.
Mrs. Anna Kitchens and son, Mel
vim, of Claymont, is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lewis for
awhile.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Brittingham and
Mrs. Mary Short visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Burton, Jr., at Mills
borO last week.
Milford chronicle., 1921-05-06

One little ad-brings results.