davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-02-25

and hold. He cares for his repu-
tation and that of his MILL"
"The worker who forgot the
clock occupies a higher place
steady and conscientious still
esteemed alike by the men under
him and by his employers,
leader in industrial affairs, pros
porous and helpful to others"
ITO which class of workers de
you belong?"
(This Article is one of a series
BE sure to read them all
America First")
Publicity Association.
Bulletin No. 110.
Copyright 1921 New York
Globe).
| wish | could reproduce the
picture so that the idea would be
complete just as the capitalist
who is paying for it, intended. |
know there are thousands of
workers who will be influenced
by this picture and these ideas.
More than the workers, who have
had so much experience, will the
children who read this prop
aganda sheet be influenced. The
children whose minds are not so
mature will see only the surface
of the thing. They will be unable
to philosophize about it as can
men and women of mature
Now let us analyze this
whole thing and see just what it
means and what it is trying to
accomplish.
The Beginning of Slavery.
In the beginning let us ask
The question, "Why does a man
yet the habit of watching the
,lock?" This habit was undoubt-
idly born when one man began
o work for another. Before the
IRA of clocks the slave watched
he sum- 1t grew as the capital
st system developed and as the
employers, slave owners, began
10 bring the entire system to a
scientific basis. The employer
became very exact in his every
and this extended to the
men and they in turn began to
oe exact. ! don't suppose the
master or employer was ever
very exasting about their putt
ng work on time but he was al
ways insisting that they be there
It particular time each morn
ng. Naturally the men began to
hink about these things them
'elves, so they decided that if
hey went to work at a certain
ime they would also quit at a
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-02-25

With all our thousands of policemen
detectives and soldiers we have less or.
der than countries where there are legs
laws and fewer policemen. How can
you have order in a country where mil.
hons of people cannot find work.
No we will never be completely sat;s.
fled. OF this I am quite sure. But still
l am just as sure that well fed. well
clothed, well housed person is more com.
pletely satisfied than the fellow who
only has little food, an ugly suit. and
a room. / am quite sure I'd be bapn;e,
and better satisfied if | had l;tt,e
bungalow and garden. Its not for
tins so-called complete satisfaction that
we are concerned with, but we insist
on much higher degree of satisfac.
ton than we have at present.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-02-25

rozky at desk in big bare Apparently he had promised
TO be amabe for found him the most sympathetic of all leaders
lie mad an appreciation of art and literature and showed himself
many sided man of moods One day he talked seriously
politics. lhenext ne discussed literature Again he mische
vious schooboy"
Mrs Sheridan related an experience with the Roshevk war
minister escorng her home his after late sitting Most
her work was done at night This episode deals with her return
nome at time when all the population of Moscow had to be
doors after midnight 1--WE stopped the bridge by several
soldiers Of course expected ozky put his head out of the
window and say in ordy fashion: Trozky let me pass
IN TACT cried out to him to do But he said to me in effect
Shut up did and the the front seat produced an ordinary
pass which permitted travel on realized then that while
rotky was charming companion he might not be very safe
escort"
Mrs Sheridan Appreciated in England
NOT having been afforded the opportunity Of seeing the heads
he writer will quote from letter from English feow-woker
VINO had the opportunity of seeing Mrs Sherdan work writes
went to see the exhibition of sculpture by Mrs Sheridan who
Tor some months Moscow where she put into marble the
soviet leaders besides learning little of what they stand for
he result has been comoton in the bourgeois circle from which
she comes and hail of delight from the workers at her splendid
sculpture Inc bust OF Lenn splendid Before was an ever
he queue OF workers arriving to pay its homage Toky Iii
novlev Bukhan Cork all there When we left the hall we
felt we had left behind the only friends thin ocr miserable world
mas But the three hours spent running from one staette to
another meeting the models spirit bathing in the wondoros
personalities OF these great and here were several
studies OF women leaders and women schooteaes the bud
ol e coming commonwealth were well worth the meager half
crown charged for admission away thinking of an old legend
Greek Mythology Goddess before whom onv the te and
noble might stand since all others were stricken dead with tb
glory of her beauty wonder whether Churchill and Curzon went
the exhibition? And whether Churchill noticed that grim smile
IN Trozkys face? Being of an artistic nature he should have
noticed also the splendid noble contours Of Led face that genial
mile and youthike enthusiasm of his face
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-02-25
IRA!
HERE'S A FREE SPEECH TOWN.

Continued from page
an old time socialist, in charge of the
defense. Trial by jury was waived, at
torney Brooks relying solely upon the
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-14
FARM PRODUCT SALES
 SOCIETY CONSIDERED

A cooperative organization for the sale of farm products to be raised in Arkansas this year will be considered at q state conference to be held in Lit tie Rock on Tuesday, March 2. Aaron Sapiro, general attorney for the high ly successful California associations, will be the principal speaker and will tell Arkansas farmers and bushes men how the immense crops of that state are marketed at a nominal ex- pense. The conference has the zup- pert of all the organizations backing the movement for reduction of cotton acreage
 NJ. T, Payne, director of the exten- sion forces, has asked County Aeea. T. A. Williams to talk up the con ference in this county and to try an3 bring down a good delegation. The meeting will be for one day only, and is purpose makes if as important as the cotton reduction conferences hel at Little Rock earlier in the year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-14
CLAIMS DISCOVERY
 OF LEPROSY CURE
.n. r-ni..l Pre.sl

London, March 12.--A- last there .s a prospect of permanent cure for leprosy, which means that thousands of outcasts may lock forward with hope to the future.
 After 27 years in the Indian medi. cal service. Lieut-Col Sir Leonard Rogers has announced that his efforts in medical research work have re- suited in the discovery of treatmeR, which destroys the leprosy bacil!i in the human tissue,
 Sir Leonard says that while he does not claim to have discovered an in- fallable permanent cure, this achieve ment is nearer ar hand now than il has ever been before
 'In the case oof one leber,' he said sight was restored after treatmen. Others have regained the sense oi touch, and in the case of a man wh' could not walk two or three hundred
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-14
He will be there-Hauber's Grand Friday and Saturday.-3-14d3t
HAUBER S INSTALLS
 IMPROVED EQUIPMENT

0. C. Hauber, owner of chain of moving picture theatres in this state and L. D. Lawson, both of Pine Bluff, are here today supervising the in- stallation of an entirely new and i'm proved motion picture equipment at Hauber's Grand theatre. Two motto graph De Luxe picture machines, a mercury arc rectifier and a Gold King screen are being installed, at a cost, Nr. Hauber said, of $2,200. The new equipment will enable the theatre to present better and clearer pictures and the Grand in this respect will be the equal of the best theatre in the state, he said The new outfit will probably be ready for use by Tuesday night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-14

W. NJ BRADY Collector Of Faulkner County. Arkansas.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-14
LEGION FINDS 100000
 VETS YAlNLY SEEK JOBS
Seniority Rule Handicaps Veterans Back From War-Drift to
 Cities a Factor.
tBy un1ted Press)

New York, March 14.-From a peak" of more than half a million jobless eX-servjce men in the United States shortly after the first of the year, the employment situation affects veterans of the world war appears to have a turn for the better, accord ing to a survey made of the national situation made for the American Le- zion by the organization official pub- lication, the American Weekly. Based on 'the best information obtainable' the number of unemployed veterans on March 1 was placed at 100000 with ''promise to further improvement.
 A chain of employment agencies op- erated by the legion in every state has done much to relieve the situation in various ways, according to legion of ficials. The legion has encouraged a movement from cities to farms, and has insisted that workers who left their jobs to go to war should enjoy seniority rights on par with those of military age who stayed at home.
 Ex-service men have suffered more in proportion to their numbers than other workers, according to the le- gions survey, because of the opera tion of seniority rules and efficiency standards. Nearly a year is required for the returned veteran to get back to his old stride in industry, according to the testimony of large employers of labor. Another thing that has handicapped the eX-soldier is the rest lessness and nomadic tendencies, both products of the strain and circumstan- ces of war service.
 Re-opening of factories and mills in the teXtileregions of New England and in the mining and industrial centers of Pennsylvania leads observes in those parts to believe the worst is past, ac- cording to the legions survey. The automobile centers of Detroit, Cleve- land and Indianapolis report 3 slight improvement of conditions, In Chi cago conditions are stationary, it is said,
 Throughout the agricultural middle west q EtlEtAetl -ii.IF t.t.'-tlt 4AH H5tAA ~''' cities and towns to the farms is re- ported The average eN-sold CT has little taste for agriculture when he came back from the War He chose to work in the small factories CT stores in the neighboring county seat, where, during lgl9, j3us were plenty and wages were high. When those began to qo there was at li3st an exodus to- ward the larger gitas. The legion ~rrave 10 discourage rb.s. That move ment has about spent iselt and farm CTS throughout the west now report little d.ffc cu.ty in eaetinE help.
 The south reports Improvement.
 Tie Pacific coast. a land where thera are the three great seasonahle ooau- pations of fishing, numbering and fruit raising. has been able to decrease t1e number of job,ess veterans by ha.t m two months, according to adH.ces from there
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-14
DEBATE DECISION
 10 STATE NORMAL

State Normal School opened the 1921 forensic year with a victory when it's representatives Wrested q decision from Henderson-Brown at Philadelphia on Saturday night Paul Brawner and Clarence Bush, able rep resentatiyes of the local school, up- held the affirmative side of the ques- ton: Resolved, That immigration should be prohibited by federal enact msnt for a period of ten years. . George Taylor and Willard Afford were debaters for Henderson-Brown. The vote of two of the judges was for the Normal. Messrs. Brawner and Bush were much complimented for their delivery and excellence of their argument.
 Under the capable coaching of Prof. Dean McBrien, the Normal debating teams have won a conspicious place in Arkansas education. In four debates last season, the only adverse decis- ion went to Ouachita. This year five debates have been arranged and two teams selected to uphold the NormaPs side. Ouachita will be met at Conway, and the Teachers are hoping to even the score which now favors the Bap- tist institution.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-14
REPORT QUAKE HTS INDIANA
 AND ILLINOIS
lBv United Prassl

St Louis, March 14.-Danville, H., Terre Haute, Vincennes and other towns in Indiana, were shaken by an earthquake this morning at 6:15. Windows were broken by the shock and people fled from their homes only partly clad.
 Seismographs at both St. Louis and Chicago Universities failed to record the shock, Reports today do not in- dieate the extent of damages and there is a possibility the quake was tremendous one and far reaching in its sweep.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-14

yards before treatment, he can new walk ten miles,"
 Sir Leonard explained that for q long time the only drug known to be of value in leprosy was chauimoogra oil, which is obtained from the seed of a tree that grows in the wild in India But this oil was SO nauseating that it was impossible to administer it in doses large enough to be effect i've.
 The first step in advance" said he, "was made by Dr. Heiser the Am.r- ican doctor'in the Philippine Islands, who injected the oil intra-muscu'arlv, and obtained an apparent cure in II per cent of his eases as the result of prolonged course of painful injec- tious.
 Tt was at this point that took up the work in 1915. l obtained a soiu- bic sodium salt eff the unsaturatel fatty acids which form the bulk of the oil, and ] found that I could inject this underneath the skin or into the veins safely, causing less pain, and with greater effect on the disease. Reac- tions occurred with the leprosy bacii.i in the tissues, which has never been done before.
 Owing to the lone incubation period of the disease it is not yet possible to say that any of the cases are perma- rently cured, but we now have real grounds for hoping that this may be so.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-14
NOTICE 0p COLLECTION OF TAXES IA
 FlULENEH COTNTY.

e' meet the taxpayers of Faulkner Coan- .T, .'.aasa= at the following places and on sfa dates named to collect personal and taa .ty taxes. and also ta, road tax for the Conway FiMnn. Gauway-Damascus and the Conway r alarm Hehway improvement pisrr'ctst Catr0u Town ship-Conway, First Ward, February 2a; Third Ward, February 2i and Saconf Ward at Courthouse, from February 2t until aarl lo
 Benedict Township ~ Providence Friday twt9 w. NJ. BRADY Sheriff and Ex-Oncio Collector Of Faulkner
 County, Arkansas.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-14
WATER MAIN BREAKS.

\ break iR' the supply line of the city water system between the reser- voir and pumping station Saturday night resulted in the city being prac- tea-lr without water for several hours Sunday morning. The main was re- paired and pumping resumed about noou yesterday,
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-14

The Story of
 Our States
 By JONATHAN BRACE
 I.-DELAWARE
 ,;iv ST.s ITO D E L E. IH g .9s3 N of being the V1, Rs SS Stesai Is first of the Wjg ;s ,Ssss 3312M original thir- NJ as.e...seGlsS# teen states.
 SsS- SI ie.1 - December [, 1797, it officially adopted the Con. stitutiOn and thus was made a beginning of our present Federal government According to the seventh article of the Constltu- ton, however, il was necessary for nine states to ratify it before it actually came into force. So it was not until the following June, by which time eight other states had accepted the Consti- tuition, that the United States of America actually came into be- ing.
 The early history of Delaware was a varied one. It started in 1G3S when a small party of SWedes settled at the mouth of the Delaware river and called it New Sweden. In 1855, Peter Stuyyesant. the governor of the Dutch colony of New Nether- lands, annexed this territory. But it did not long remain Dutch, for in 1864 the English took possession. When Pennsylvania was deeded to William Penn he desired access 10 the seacoast and at his urgent request Della ware was transferred to Penn's proprietorship. From the be- ginning of the eighteenth cen tury, however. Delaware had it's separate legislature, and at the time of the Revolution it be- came an independent state.
 Delaware is next to the small est of our states, having an area of Qnly 2,370 square miles. Its participation in presidential cleo tions is limited to three electors. This is arranged according to population Each state is entitled to the same number of presiden- tial electors as it has members of congress, so the influence of the different states in voting for the President varies from Dela- wares three electors to New York's 45.
 AS to the derivation of the name Delaware, this was appro- priately given to the state from the river, which in turn was named after the bay and the bay was called Delaware in honor of Lord Delaware, who was gover- nor of the Virginia colony in 1910.
 e by Mcclure Newspaper syndicateD
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-14
WHY, THE EYE-DEA!

Florine-"I won't marry a man who won't look me straight in the eye while he is talking to me-"
 -Chhlorine--"Then wear 'em longer, dearie, Stanford Chaparral.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
Sentiment Divfded.

AS the table shows the sentiment in
regard to four of. the possible ap-
potntees' was evenly divided. George
Robbins of Grand Forks, and Francis
mentioned as possibilities during the
last week or two, and it is generally
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
N0RWEClANST0
CELEBRATE 18th
To Hold Meeting in K. of c.
Hall and the St. Olaf
Church.

AS has been customary in past
years, the Norwegians OF this city to-
morrow will observe their day Of in
dependence: May II.
At the meeting at the St. Olaf
church, IL miles south of the city.
Attorney Svenbjorn johnson will be
the principal speaker. and Simon
Johnson. editor of the Normanden,
will also give an address.
The N~orwegians of this city will
hold a meeting in the knights of
Columbus hall. which will . COM
mence at 8 o'clock in the evening.
Professor Evjen. principal of the
Mayvilles normal school, will be the
chief speaker at the latter meeting.
The opening remarks will be made
by: Gunner Running. :
~ AAknsYwiIl entertain the audi
'ence with a number of piano solos.
and Alfred Johnson will give a vocal
SOLO, The Bjarne and the Warden
.choruses combined will also give
some selections, and the meeting will,
close by singing of the Star Spangled
Banner blythe audience.
Z At the meeting at the st. Olaf
church, various musical numbers will
also be included in the. program and
Miss Sonia Nelson of Grand Forks
will give a reading. "a dinner of Nor
wegian dishes will be served by the
ladies of the church.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
FUNERAL FOR JOSEPH
LA BINE TOOK PLACE
AT 9 THIS MORNING

Funeral services were. held this
morning at 9 O'Clock from g. Mich
ael's pro-cathedral for Joseph La
Bine, who died on Saturday evening
at a local hospital. Mr.. LaBine had
been i'll all winter from complications
arising from old age, and was taken
to the hospital about two weeks ago.
The remains were inferred in Calvary
cemetery.
Mr.. IaBine was born in Renfrew
county. Ont, in 1874, and came to
Grand Forks in 1881. Later he made
his home on a. farm between Conway
and Forest River, and some ~ years
ago moved to Larimore to reside.
Eight years. ago Mr.. LaBine returned
to, Grand Forks, and with his wife,
who survives him, had made his home
with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. A. l.. Ludwig, 722 Univer-
sity venue.
SURVIVING are the widow, three
daughters, Mrs. Margaret Berger,
Mrs. w. W. Gilmour and Mrs. Al.
Ludwig. all of this city, and three
sons, James and Frank IABine OF
Grand Forks. and ]. ]. LaBine OF
Larimore.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
UNIVERSAL E ! !.
CHRISTIANITY
d. Hiram 3. Harrison lar gives
Splendid Sermon at Con
gregational Church.

"A Christian World, was the sub.
Ject OF q splendid sermon given at the
plymouth Congregational, church yes
terday by the pastor, DR.. Hiram b.
Harrison: The speaker said IN part
If the world is to be won to Christ
the attractive power II y Jesus, life
must pass over into the lives OF Chris
uans. The world is waiting for Jesus
new motive Of service, to become the
dominating. motive and characteristic.
Un-Christlike Christianity curses the
world with sinister selfishness. In .;
moment OF high enthusiasm we sacri-
Ned all to iberate the race every
whore, and then we slumped back to
the old selfish scramble. Men even
boast of, the ambition and purpose Is
get back to the pre-war basis Of prof.
teering, graft, low wage and class
strife. The world viii be won by
Jesus new healing touch. He would
bind uh the wounds Of Belgium, Pos.
land and Armenia, and all other dis
tracted peoples, not excluding Russia
and Germany. He would adjust indus
try by the law of. justice and fne
mercy. and heal the. hurt Of classes
by brotherliness and magnanimous
dealing. He would arrest infant NOR
tally. and the ravage. Of disease, by q
health ministry in every community.
He would release the toiling wom-
EN- from the loom and restore the
children to play. He would. bring a
new, glad and natural life to school
and church. Jesus new standard Of
mortality is necessary to, rebuild the
world. The new wine must be in new
wine skins for the old are broken. Re-
ligion is loyalty to the ideal standard
within, and helpfulness to others.
Anger is murder. Lust is adultery.
The thought Of life. is the fountain
and as the world thinks SO it shall
become. Jesus new psychology must
become that of home and school and
church, in order to win the world.
world is waiting, for Jesus new
spirit OF goodwill. The old justice Of
an eye for an y and a tooth for a
TOOTH has gotten us nowhere. Who.
e asks you to go a mile with. him,
go with him two is the Christ spirit
needed to win and save the world.
Our paraded charities and our public
prayers will not avail. Posing must
pass from Christianity. Hypocrisy
kills goodwill. With the eye single,
mans service must be to God and
not to mammon. Service to mar Is
service to God, and Jesus word for
it. BY kindness, cheer, sympathy.
goodwill, love. the Christian can win
and the church can win. @
Let US exalt Jesus Christ in our
thinking and living, both in the per-
sonahty coming in upon itself and
going out to others, Let us lift UP
Jesus Christ in our laws, our politics
and our industry. Let us exalts Jesus
Christ in u national life and in the
nations relations to the world. The
world awaits, that and only that. to
be won to the happier. day of human
brotherhood. 4, if I be lifted up, viii
draw all men unto me!!'" E
N "".a -.E