davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19
Tul~rsulsr Ts.iias

Ths County Agent received lei-
tsr from ihs State Veterinarian o.
Monday saying be- was unable 10
send a mAn % start ihs testing voik
August l5 No stats however that
h. viii .eud . man a. The sarlle.i
passibls date and vii notify TIE
County Aren't In advance.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19

Harry Moore lsft Sunday for Pad
ucah. where he has accepted = posi-
ton In the general Insurance. oiic'
Of n. q. Boone 4 Co.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19

The nuwn School Community Club
organized Monday evening with ".
Vaughn president. Nvs president
a Holoman, Secretary Robert Cor
ley They ars planning an interest
inr pugram Cor the nsrt meeting
the third Monday in September
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19

In honor Of Miss Catherine Pos
tsr of Phoenix. Arizona. Mis- Vir-
ginia Fianary very delightfully."- en-
teftained three tAblss- of Hearts" on
Saturday aftsrnoon. A salad course
va served Al the conclusion of the
game. Those who enjoyed Miss
FlAnary's hospitality were. Misses
Catherine Hughes. Laura Butler.
Catherine Foster. Rsbecca Moore.
Anne Elizabeth Hard. Virginia Doss,
Esalyn Moore. lrene Daaghirey. Ru-
by and Ola Birehhsld and EliIabsih
Rochester.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19

The County Agent purchased two
purs bred rams Cor Criiisndsn farm
srs at the narbon yards sale August
"a There Will b. another sheep sale
At Lexington August "a u some vsFy
desirable animals Anyous interest
81 is urged 10 ~ in loush with Mr..
spsncsr Arrangements can b. made
u have = sheep specialist ssleci ths
animals.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19

Ths Forrest Grove Community Club
held a vsD enjoyable picnic last
Saturday Al the school grounds
Brother Capshaw u Tolu va pres
cot and madc a WY interesting ad.
dress Il b reported that The amount
u fried chicken consumed BY The
pieiicsrs was seandalous
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19
How sSou, that eoy.r sFop'

rhs orchard specialist from the es-
pertinent station spent Thursday and
Friday IN Criitsndsn county arranr'
ine Cor future work in orshafdlng
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19
Oci!eU

Miss Katherine Rice entertained
at her home with a delightful lawn
party Saturday evening In honor OF
her guests. Mias Mary schaher and
Mr.. aud Mrs. Martin ssanfeld Of
Padaeah.
Those present were' Misses Mary
sehaner. Geneva Dansiela, Margurits
Murphy, Virginia and Eyangelns
Fowler. yids Bigham, Frances Ad-
ans. Estells Bigham, Melva Weldon,
Elsie Coleman, Amy Weldon. Mrs.
". 7. James. Mr. and Mrs. Martin
stanheld. Messrs. lee Garden, Joe
Nimmo. Eyerstt Pickens. Wallace
Adams. G. Mick, Lester Bighsm,
Carl Henderson, Marion yinner, ?.
Adams. Allen Rice and ], Boren.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-19

On Friday evening August 8, .
delightful dinner party was given ~
the home Of Miss Elizabeth Roches-
ter The table was beautifully dec
GRATED and q color scheme Of white
and green was CARED out In the me
M. A delicious course dinner was
served 10 the following couples
Miss Elvah Picksna and Mr. Ira
Pierce. Miss lmogens Minner and
Mr.. Jake Mayes. Miss Elizabeth
Rochester and Mr. Raymond Small,
Miss Virginia Flanary and Mr.. Doyle
Vaughn.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-07-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Observation-Disclosures

They may gravely shake their heads
with resentment over the splendid re-
yolutionary progress The Toiler is
making among tens of thousands Of
American workers because of its un-
flinching and tireless devotion to the
cause of emancipating the workers
from wage slavery and dt'its keen per-
ception of the class struggle thruout
the world; and its fearless and re-
markable ability in interpreting it to
the workers.
incidentally, may / add that these
calumnies do not cause me any pain
--"pain of an excrutiating nature,
partly because they come from ram
shake organization screening its
opportunism and partly because these
denunciations cannot cause pain even
to the most sensitive creature. AS for
the vehement denunciations and at
tacks on the l. w. !. and "Big Bluff"
| (Bill Haywood) as they call him, the
writer never shared their views and
occasionally criticised them; altho the
l W. w. are gradually changing their
tactics and views and thus themselves
to the conditions arising out Of the
struggle in which the workers are
engaged.
Suffice it to say, that the prole
tariat, after capturing political power
and instituting the Dictatorship o.
the Proletariat, which is anathem'
to the opportunistic leaders of the W
/, /. U. as the prerequisite Of th'
transition period, will know how t.
cope with those elements who preten'
to be revolutionary but in reality ar
aiding the capitalistic state to perpe
tuate its sordid interests. ALL ROMl
TO THE WORKERS!
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-07-09

reply to my criticism of the report
to the Moscow Congress, in the May
2Sth issue of The Toiler. To calum-
Mate and heap defamations upon their
opponents seems their regular way
to get even.
The editor protracts his argument
in a six column editorial by exhaust
ing his profound knowledge of ana
tony and optics and by calling the
present writer and The Toiler every
name which the encyclopedia Of pro-
fame language contains. The headline
Of the editorial will suffice to show
this. IA Come-soonist---Jolly Rogers
leaves his hole for a few rninutes,
receives Braille edition Of the w. /
|. U. Delegates report to the Moscow
international Trade and Industrial
Unions. He takes it into the bowels
Of the earth. The other nine join him
in feeling Il. Whowl The skull and
cross bones nearly fall off the Jolls
Rogers"
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-07-09

EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE TOHER

Outbursts," in which these charges
are made in the tone of renegade
and directed against the Central Com
mittee of the party and against the
Executive Committee of the Commun- |
ist international, (Comintern). The
brochure of Levy was waited to all
the bourgeois and circulated in all
former chairman of the party, Paul
Levy, with brochure entitled: "Our
Road in the Struggle against Sudden
the social-democratic press and the
press of the Independents and became
the main weapon against the Com
munist Party and against the Com
intern. The Central Committee Of the
party did not interfere with Levy
and the criticism of his followers,
while it was conducted in the party
organization, but expelled him from
the party, when his activities were
carried on outside the Party ranks.
The Executive Committee of the Com
intern approved this step. With Levy
united comrade Zetkin and a number
of the leaders of the former left In
dependents, with Daumig, Gaier and
Brass at their head. Local District
conferences of all important organi-
cations Of the party: Berlin, Ham
burg, Bremen, Leipzig, Chemnitz
Wuertemberg district in which c.
Zetkin worried for 30 years., all de.
clared in favor of the Central Com.
(, mittee. Among them also the much
suffering central district-Halle. Be
cause Of the solidarity Of number
of members of the parliamentary fac
tion, with Levy, the Central Commit
tee answered with a demand tha
these members, pending the decision
OF the Council, that was to conven,
on the tenth of May, should not exer
else their parliamentary duties, fol
they cannot, considering the position
they have been taking, defend tn
party.
In view of the fact, that Levy an,
his followers criticise the party no
only on the mistakes committed dur
ing this movement, and such mis-
takes, of course, are many,-but ar
advancing principal charges agains
the party, cutting across the view
point of the Comintern, we are boun
in the succeeding article to deal wit
the questions advanced by the Marc
movement, which, regardless Of a
mistakes committed by it, is a ste
ahead on the road of the creation q
a real communist party in Germany
/, Ito be continued.)
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-07-09
Crisis in he Communist Party Of Germany.
BY Karl 4sdek in the Moscow Pravda", May z, 1921.
Translated from the Russian by ]. Miner

der the name of the police of defense,
strong military squadrons, the task
of which were to disarm the workers
and handle them with thorny gloves.
The disarming of the workers of the
central region served yet another pur-
pose, to serve the aims of the foreign
policy. The time was nearing when
the German government must make
the final decision in it's relations to-
wards the Entente. Whether it will
accept the demands of the Entente
or it will decide for a battle against
the Entente. In the first instance the
deal win be on the account of the
toiling German masses, who, doubt
lessly, will agree to carry double
burden, the burden of the German
and Allied bourgeoisie. AS the pre-
determination for this compromise
with the Entente was the annihilation
of the centers of the communist move
ment, if the government decides to re-
ject the demands of the Entente
then so much less can it suffer the
existence in the center OF Germany Of
a proletarian stronghold that may
threaten its freedom of troop move
ments etc.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-07-09
France Worried By
Anti-Militarist
Action.
Translated from The French Press
By MARY REED.

A halt has come in the French
mobilization of the class of 10. Little
has been said about it in the capital
list press, except for an obscure dis
patch here and there stating that the
order for rehabilitation has been ac-
companied by project for a sedition
law which will make it crime to
publish any anti-militarist article, and
containing severe repressive measures
against Communist propaganda.
1t is not necessary to read French
Communist papers to realize what
this means. French Imperialism has
got scare. The diary of mobiliza-
ton events which "L'Humanite" has
been publishing tells how it was done.
In town after town detachments of
mobilized soldiers marched through
the streets singing "The Internatio-
nal" Troop trains were decorated
with the red flag. In one case SOL
dier was arrested for possessing
radical literature, and the men pro-
tested with cries of "Down with the
army! Down with war! Long live the
International" and refused service.
In other cases where the food was
bad, or where conditions were intoler-
able, the men protested by refusing
to assemble for drill, and crying
"Down with war!" A captain tried to
review his men-they sang "The In
ternational." They did the same thing
to M. Barthou, Minister Of War. The
following "regrettable incident" was
described in the National Bloc paper,
lie Populaire de Nantes" of May 20:
The French flag was hoisted and the
band played ia Marseillaise. Up
went the Red Flag, amid strains Of
'The international"
At first M. Barthou said that these
songs and cries did not mean any dis
content, but were just displays of
good-humor. These demonstrations in
creased, however, to such degree
that the French Government decided
it was time to "about face" The
time has come when the French
workers will no longer be tools Of ar
Il imperialist policy. They would rather
run the risk of being shot down. l,
Is not question Of jailing few con
scientious objectors. The suppl,
Of cannon-fodder is getting low. OF
course the government can turn else
where, for Africa still has gooC
supply But the fact remains that i
! cannot rely on Its own workers.
u quite an uncomfortable fact.
|, What does the French government
do? Does it try to win the worker
back? No-that would be to destro,
|, the very foundation Of its existenc
| exploitation. It is the consciousness
5 Of this fact which forces It to resor
a to the only other weapon--re repression
l savagely and Historically preparing
Y the way for proletarian dictatorshi
In France.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-07-09
"A Reply to the in
dustrial Union
News
by M. H. ROGERS.

The leaders Of the w. l. I. U. are
VIGOROUSLY known for their cringing
sycophancy. To criticise these respect
able and law abiding citizens Of the
W. I. I. u, however obvious their op-
portunistic and reactionary leadership
and tactics are, is great crime and
is tantamount to perturbing the evil
spirits Of some deceased ancestor that
could not be appeased or propitiated,
How vainly the sagacious editor Of
their official organ endeavors thru
subt,rfuge and prevarication to ex-
onerate its opportunism Is evident by
an editorial which appeared in their
last weeks issue purporting to be q
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-07-09
WORK OR COM
PENSATION.' 4


Work or compensation, is the key
note of all activities Of the Unem-
ployment Council of New York, an
organization formed few months
ago of delegates Of labor unions.
The purpose Of the Council is to
organize the unemployed in conjunc-'
tion with the employed workers in
order to find ways and means of CIV
ing political effect to the needs and
demands Of the unemployed for food
and the means Of sustaining life.
In recent leaflet distributed by
the Council it is stated that we have
about 100000 unemployed workers
in this country. That thousands of
respectable workers are being forced
into theft and crime as means Of
sustaining life. That the unempioy-
ment of these five million workers en-,
tails indescribable suffering upon at
least fifteen million women and
children.
Further, the Council maintains that
the right Of human being to main
tain life is as yet unquestioned, but
that the exercise Of this right is now
denied these millions Of workers by
the owners of industries who have
closed them to the workers.
J That the workers have the right
and it is their duty to demand de-
cent livelihood from the State in this
extremity, the Council declares.
The Council states:
First-We, the Unemployment Coun-
Gil, recognize that unemployment
;. is chronic phenomenon of the
II present Capitalist state of produc-
tion and distribution.
Second--We realize that the working
class will constantly be confront
ed with Unemployment periods
: which will become ever more
acute as the Capitalist System
goes on and until it is over.
thrown.
Third-We further realize that I'm
employment can only be abolish
ed by the workers taking oyel
the Government and the indus
i tries.
p In the meantime. realizing taat TIL
! unemployed must at least be in a po
: sition to maintain themselves ant
their dependents, we therefore as {
temporary measure propose the fol
lowing:
That we organize the Unemployed
in every city, town, industrial centres
etc., and through these Unemployet
: enlist the aid of employed workers
: for this work utilize the labor unions
!, ? and other sources, this for the pur
u pose of causing united action in max
ling demands upon the Government a
u follows:
Employment or Compensation a
union rate Of wages. In orde
4 to provide this fund, we deman
heavy taxation of all income
over 100000 a year.
n 2-Immediate recognition of an
: trade with Soviet Russia, thi
4 for the purpose of revivin
American industry, and so de
crease the number of unem
ployed.
% 3-Non-eviction for non-payment O
: rent for the Unemployed.
70 Proper medical care of the Un
N employed and their dependent
W when sick, this work to be fin
anced by eliminating further ex
pense towards the building Q
. implements of war and destruc
;" ton
~ The Council is carrying on an ex
= tensive programe of hall and ope
air meetings and distributing man
thousands Of leaflets. It is desirou
At of assisting in the organization Q
n Councils in other cities. Address Ur
10 employment Council of New Yorl
Y. Room 405, z East 10 St., New Yorl
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-07-09
Fosters Articles on Russia.

William T. Fosters second article Russia for the Federated
in this issue Others win follow Foster will probably
rders the most interesting and authentic well
the workings the Soviet
asquant others with this Of articles
II not regular subscriber become
below Send in your subscription n once
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-07-09
Party Prepares To Resist.

Under these conditions convened the
Central Council of the party on the
II of March, which, as we said, con-
sists of the Central Committee of the
party and the representatives of the
districts. Bearing in mind all the
above mentioned conditions, the party
council with all votes against one, de-
cided to put the party on war foot
ing, to strengthen the illegal organi-
zation, sharpen the tone Of the party's
press, call upon the workers to answer
b,cy for blow. The Central Commit
tee received instructions not to
evade the approaching conflicts but
to sharpen and unite them. When the
social-democratic lackey of the bour-
geoisie, Goersing, carried out the
threat of the Prussian government and
lead in the defence police in the CEN
trail mining district,-this district
answered not only with strikes but
with armed actions. The battle began
at very unfortunate moment, few
days before Easter, which, cutting into
the preparatory work of agitation
and propaganda, made difficult the
creation of common front. The
Central committee of the party under
| stood the unappropriatness Of the
moment, but did not refuse to march
out, for it reckoned that with
drawal without q battle would be a
greater evil than defeat. To the call
to battle responded mjiiion and a
half of workers, made up in part of
noncommunist workers. The conflict
assumed various aspects in the diff
ferent regions Of Germany. Various
means were: demonstrations, strikes
and armed manifestations.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-07-09
Moderates Becomes Traitors.

The fate of the struggle was de-
cided by the fact that not only the
Scheidemanists but also the right In
dependents went over openly to the
side of the bourgeoisie. The right In
dependents went hand in hand with
the government against the struggling
workers. Their press lamented the
movement as contrivance of agents
of Soviet Russia, believing it in its
last days. When it became obvious
that the movement was going to lose,
the Central Committee gave an order
TO cease the struggle. After the armies
Of Goersing finished their bloody
work, the field courts began their
work. Tens Of death sentences. more
than a thousand years of peniten-
tiary sentences were pronounced by
the democratic German government
of the republic, represented external
ly by the social-democrat Ebert, who,
as President has the right Of amnes-
ty, but did not exercise that right.
The headmen Of the right wing of the
party took no part in the struggle
but in many places sabotaged il. AT
the moment, when, under Che blows
Of the enemy the party was forced
to retreat, leaving hundreds Of corp.
ses and thousands Of captives, wher
all the bourgeois and all the social
democratic press raised their savag,
howl against the party, demanding
It's destruction, the leaders Of tn,
right wing Of the party began in tn,
party's organizations to charge tn,
Central Committee, that "on order
from Moscow" Il had thrown itself h
the adventure, and demanded the re
signation Of the Central Committee
Leyy's Traitorous Act.
;. Within sounds Of the shots execut
ing the death sentences Of the fiel
courts martial, under the lamentatio
Of all bourgeois society, demanding
reckoning with the communist part,
came out on the II Of April th
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-07-09

A London conference Of the Red
Trade Union International was held
in London under the craftsmanship of
Tom Mann. Over 800 delegates at
tended. The Triple Alliance was severe
ly criticized and resolution was
unanimously adopted calling upon all
labor unions to forsake the Amster-
dam international and join the Red
International Of Moscow.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-07-09

The Helsingfors papers report that
the Kronstadt mutineers who are in
termed in FINLAND have applied to
the Soviet government for amnesty.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-07-09

Communists defeated the trade
union bureaucrats in the Metal Work
ers Union of Warsaw, whereupon the
bureaucrats ordered another election
and thru trickery, won by a narrow
margin.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-07-09

The Soviet commercial delegation
in London has been recognized as the
consular institution for the issue of
visas for Russia.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-07-09

Several large companies have been
formed in Spain for trade with Rus
sia. A Spanish consul has arrived at
Batum. Business, as usual.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-07-09

A "House for Peasants has been
established in Moscow for peasant
delegates visiting this city.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-07-09

The Council is carrying on an ex-
tensive programe of hall and open
air meetings and distributing many
thousands Of leaflets. 1t is desirous
of assisting in the organization of
Councils in other cities. Address I'M
employment Council of New York,
Room 405, East 10 St., New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-24
OREGON GAME WITH
WISCONSIN PLANNED
FOR NEXT CHRISTMAS
Portland Alumni Ambitious to
Bring About Football Battle
With Middle West Team;
Wisconsin is Strong.

PORTLAND. Ore. Feb. 24.--An in
tersectional football game between
the University OF Wisconsin and the
University OF oregon, TO be held In
Portland on Christmas day of this
year, looms as a possibility.
The game is sponsored by q. Iaur-
gard, Portland city engineer, and his
former classmate at the University Of
Wisconsin, George II. Keachie. who Is
visiting him here. Both were graduat-
cd from the middle western institution
In 1903.
Iaurgaard has sent communications
on the game to Marion Mccain, grad
nate manager OF the University of
Oregon. while Keachie. who is high
In athletic circles at the University Of
Wisconsin, is handling preliminary
negotiations from that end.
Keachie. who was known two dec
ndes ago TO sport fans OF the middle
west az spike" for n number OF
years held the mid-western track
record for the mile. He won the event
for Wisconsin three years in success
sion in the big nine conference.
Wisconsin Is known az one Of the
strongest football colleges in the coun-
try. Every year the university turns
out a gridiron aggregation that ranks
high In eastern football. and II has a
Inmber Of times won the big nine con-
ference championship. Last year Wis
consin lost the championship TO Ohio
State college by one point. The ONO
team was later defeated by the Uni-
versIty OF California at Pasadena in
the Tournament OF Roses intersectional
contest.
Keachle, who is contracting en-
gineer, lives at Madison. Wis, the seat
OF the University OF Wisconsin. HIS
word goes long way In athletic mat
tiers mt the college.
There will be meeting Of the Port
land alumni OF Wisconsin later in the
veele TO boost the proposed game.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-24
BILL COREY WINNER
IN ANCHORAGE DOG
RACE; MCRAE, SECOND
Classic of the North is Featur-
ed by Spectacular Work of
Nellie Neil, Woman Mail Car
rier, Taking Fourth

ANCHORAGE, Alaska. Feb. Pa.
P)--Bill Corey, driving mixed seven
dog team OF four settlers and thtree
malamutes, won the Anchorage Kennel
club dog derby yesterday, finishing
six minutes, 40 seconds ahead OF
Thomas McRae, driving Mrs. Bertha
Braley's malamutes. Lieutenant Her
vey's settlers were third
The feature of the race was the
showing made by Nellie Nell, famous
woman musher and mail carrier, who
took fourth place. Mrs. Neil's team
went lame and after accepting a
strange team which has never before
covered the course, she had an acci-
dent to her sled but finished 19 min
ntes 20 seconds behind Hervey, giving
q remarkable exhibition Of dog handl-
ing.
The annual sweepstake dog race
will be held March II. with Mrs. Neill,
Leonard Seppala, winner Of three
Alaskan derbies, and other noted
mushers entered.