davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-04-22

The American aspiration, indeed,
the world aspiration, was an associa-
ton of nations, based upon the appli-
cation of justice and right, binding us
in conference and cooperation for the
prevention of war and pointing the
way to higher civilization and in
ternational fraternity in which all the
world might share.
In rejecting the league covenant and
uttering that rejection to our people,
and to the world, we make no sur
render of our hope and aim for an
association to promote peace in which
we would most heartily join. We wish
it to be conceived in peace and dedi-
Gated to peace, and viii reiinquish no
effort to bring the nations of the world
into such fellowship. not in the sur
render OF national sovereignty. but re
joicing in nobler exercise Of it in
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-04-16
The Karelian National Economy.


The economical questions in Ka-
relia are solved the same way as in
Soviet Russia. The Karelian Council
Of National Economy was established
by a degree Of the Karelian Revolu-
tionary Committee on September 30,
1920. All economical questions and
local economical councils as well,
are under control Of the Karelian
Council of National Economy.
The work of this council is or
ganized on the same principles as
the council Of national economy in
Soviet Russia. Gall economical plans,
finances, etc., must be submitted by
the Karelian Council Of National
Economy to the Supreme Council of
National Economy Of Soviet Russia
for approval. The foreign trade will
be arranged in cooperation with
Soviet Russia. The economical de-
velopment Of Karelia is therefore
only a part Of the general develop
ment Of Soviet Russia.
The Future.
With the powerful help Of the
workers Of Soviet Russia, the Ka-
relian toilers will be able to build
a new, beautiful Karelia. This, how
ever, cannot be realized Immediately.
The reconstruction requires both time
and sacrifice on the part Of the
Karelian workers. In spite Of great
natural riches, the Karelian Work
ers' Commune at the present is yet
poor. There is a scarcity Of every
thing. Industries, transportation, etc.
must be rebuilt.
1t is a great. task. But the Kare-
liam toilers are not afraid. They work
and again work, because they deeply
understand that they are working
not only for themselves, but at the
same time for the benefit Of the
workers Of the world. The stronger
they are able to build Karelia, the
stronger will It's influence become in
Finland and in Scandinavia. And the
nucleus Of a Red Finland, of q Red
Scandinavia, will grow, sweeping
Northern Europe with revolutionary
experience, enthusiasm and energy,
helping, on It's part to make an ent.
ire red Scandinavia.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-04-16
NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF
THE "BUND" AT MINSK.

"The Executive S1C Committee Of the
Communist International sends its
fraternal greetings. to the Jewish
Communists. Comrades; you are
aware that the Executive of the Com
munist International, after having
discussed the question in special
commission, decided to invite you to
enter the ranks Of the Russian Com
munist Party. This decision was die
tated by the endeavor to attain closer
unity of all communist forces. The
Executive appreciates the adherence
Of many members Of the "Bund" to
the organization, which stood in the
front ranks during, the dawn Of the
revolutionary movement in Russia,
The Executive, however, reminds the
comrades that even the bolsheviks
changed the name Of their party
when the interests Of the couse de-
manded it. The Executive Committee
indicates further that the German
Lefts have done the same, and a
number Of other countries in the
West are doing so now. There. can be
no victory for us in the difficult but
glorious struggle that we are wag-
ing unless we have full unity Of COM
mmist forces. Everything should be
subordinated to the aim of unity.
With comradely greetings.
Chairman of the Executive Of the
Communist International
G. Zinoviev.
Russian Press Review
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-04-16
ROBERT MINOR
Will Speak on the Open
Shop and What it Means.

sohOp ana Wnat It Means.
ROBERT MINOR, whose cartoon.
in great American daily newspaper,
and in the more radical magazines
and whose stories written on variou.
European battle-fronts, and in Mos
COW and Berlin during the Revolu
tions, have made him famous as {
writer, is coming. to this city. He i.
announced to lecture on "THE OPEN
SHOP A MODERN RETURN To
SLAvERY."
| MINOR is hearty advocate of the
resumption Of trade with Russia as
a means of reopening factories and
bringing employment to the unem-
ployed. He maintains that the Rus.
sian market is the greatest field for
the sale of American manufactured
products that can be found in the
world for many years-to come, and
that it would be suicidal policy for
Americans to permit that trade to be
monopolized by European govern
ments to the exclusion Of the United
States. The past policy of refusing
the enormous potential trade Of Rus
sia Minor declares to be the policy
of fear and ignorance that has
brought unnecessary business stag
nation and consequent suffering to
the laboring masses of the United
States.
MINOR himself lived through the
greater portion of the Russian Re-
volution in Moscow and later was
an eyewitness of the Berlin uprising
Of Communists. He made the per-
sonal acquaintance of the leaders
Of the Russian Soviet Republic and
watched that peculiar form Of state
grow into its present strength. He
calls it a "new form Of civilization"
and believes that it cannot be de-
stroyed but must be dealt with.
MINOR declares that the Interna-
tional financial interests responsible
for the prevention of trade with Rus
sia, are at the same time using the
business depression for the purpose
of destroying labor unionism in the
United States. Minor is firm be-
lever in labor unionism, which he
has seen grow to enormous strength
in European countries. He tells Of
what he calls ".spy system that he
says has grown. to immense pro-
portions in the United States, per-
meating every union and every i'm
portant industrial plant. Spies, he
says, are used to demoralize en-
|ployes, and provoke trouble at mo-
ments inopportune to the workers.
He claims to demonstrate that the
old "provocateur system" Of Czarist
Russia has been adopted in many
American plants, to the demoraliza-
tion of industry, the degradation Of
employees and to the promotion Of
very dangerous hysteria in the minds
Of many employers out Of whom
the spies extract luxurious living,
MINOR contends that the Open
Shop Drive has an aim impossible
Of attainment, but that if attainable
it would reduce American industry
to condition Of slavery.
At a mass meeting to be held at
Remney's Hall, E. 55 and Woodland
on April 26th evening at s P. NJ,
Minor will deliver his lecture under
the auspicies Of the National De-
fense Committee Of Chicago. Admis-
sion is free. Minor will also lecture
on the same subject at Akron on the
9th and at Canton on the 2sth.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-04-16
THIRD CONGRESS OF COMMUNIST IN
TERNATIONAL WILL CONVENE JUNE1

| Thlrd congress OF Oonflhuhist etS'
The Executive Committee OF the
Communist International has de-
cided to convene the 3rd Congress OF
the Communist International on the
I1st of June 1921.
The Executive Committee Of the
Communist International adopted the
following provisional agenda:
Draft of Agenda for the Third Con-
press of the Communist Internationat
1. Report of the Executive OF the
/ Communist International.
2. The economic world-cr!sis and
the new tasks of the Communist In
ternational.
8. Transition-period Especial re-
quirements, special actions and final
struggle of the Revolution).
5. Fight against the Amsterdam
yellow Trade Union Federation.
6. The Red Trade Union Interna-
tional and the Communist lnterna-
tional.
Z. Construction of the Communist
Parties, the methods of their work.
8. Construction of the Communist
International ard it's relation to the
affiliated parties.
8. The Eastern question.
10. The Italian Socialist Party and
the Communist International. ZAP
peal of the Italian Socialist Party
against the resolution of the Execu-
tive Committee).
IL. The Communist Labour Party
of Germany and the Communist In
ternational. appeal of the United
Communist Party Of Germany against
the resolution of the Executive Com
mittee of the Communist Interna-
tional).
12. The Women's Movement.
13. The Young Communist Move
ment.
IA. Election of the Executive Com
mittee of the Communist Interna-
tional. Headquarters Of the E. c.
Is. Other business.
G. Zinoviev.
-. -. -. -
y The Executive affirms its re-
solution in the Italian question and
continues to support the Communist
Party of Italy.
q The Executive protests most
determinedly against the support
given by one Of the presidents of the
United Communist Party, Com. Levi,
to the centrist fraction of Serratti in
Livorno and after Livorno. The Exc
cutive is firmly convinced that the
overwhelming majority of the Ger
man sisterparty on the Italian ques-
tion is on the. side of the Italisn
Communists and of the Executive
and not on the side Of Com. tLevi.
81 The Executive declares its
agreement with the resolution Of the
Central Committee of the United
Communist Party of February 1st
and begs the Central Committee not
to recognise any explanations of this
resolution which could mean support
to the Centrist Serrati fraction and
create difficulties for the Italian
Communists. =
This resolution was unanimously
adopted by the Executive Committee
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-04-16
THE INTERNATIONAL AND THE
WOMEN OF THE EAST.

The First Congfess of the women
workers Of the A3erbeidjan Republic
has sent the following greetings to
the Communist International: I'VE
the working wom&n of Azerbeidjan,
who have for thd first time raised
our voices at this First Congress in
Rad Baku, send 4raternal greetings
to the Communist International. The
women Of the East are waking up,
they are now casting away the heavy
chains of long oppression and are
taking a firm stand in the ranks
of the workers under the Red Ban
nex of the world revolution. We
swear, comrades, that from this
moment the cause of the revolution
has found a loyal ally in the women
of Azerbeidjan. It is our hope that
our awakening will be followed by
that of the millions of the women Of
the East. Long live the union of the
working women Of the West and Of
the East! Long live the Third Inter-
national!"
President of the Congress Of the
East
V;ctnr;a Za;fl;u
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-04-16
Executive Committee of the
COMMUNIST international.

The Executive fommittee declares
once more that i'll considers the TIA
lian Communist Party to be its TIA
lian section and supports the same
in its revolutionary struggle by all
the means and Authority at its dis
posal. The leaders Of the Serrati
fraction for the sake of $4,000 pure
opportunists have rejected from the
party 10000 communists. The Exc
cutive Committee places the appeal
of the Italian Socialist Party on the
agenda of the Third Congress. Till
the decision of the Congress the
Executive Committee instructs the
small bureau with publishing an
open letter to the Italian Socialist
Party.
The Keota news., 1921-02-18
Public Trustree's Sale

Where's Mr.. Enc Jones Bskse whose ad
ds... !: S.e,.: Weld Weld e Cccsn.y: STATE Q; & Cc'essSe
and Recorded July u. iSsD. In Bnssk &C. as Pss0
In tho otssee Of the clerk and Rseosdes Of Wsld
81 G
lowing land 10 said Weld County. described -
follows to.~is;
section :ish,.sn. fo.nship siSh; g., ksass d.
iy.nios ". 9TH r. T.. ..d ;hS .oa,h hall a the
:s.h sss .os.S ss9.e s.
eight kanse atty. .niae vest Of the esh 2. u.
containing g; acres u'oss OF les. according 20
10 trust to .srur. % h:s psoass.ory eo.. Al e,,.
date With said Trus, pesd ios the sun Of sssea
hundred any -sisht aud 3i.loo Dollars payaAlo
osa. Colorado. sis 9oo,h. ss,.s date With j..
...ss. fro" date a'N rate Of 20 psress' ~
Xnd whereas. Default -, heSa mad. b, ..,d
sran,us In ,sid Trust i'eed.NaJhs persosmsses
Of covenants aud e..odiS' oos impused upoo ~
BY til. tern. Of said Trus. DEED IL ibi. so.is:
aud in!ers.s. And Where's. shs legal holder al
tue indebtedness represented b, ssid nose he's
de! nth The uede.:isssd Public Tru.!s. q Ihs
In writing deels ring sa,d 6eisulS aad sJeee&o4
to declare the whole dehs 1u@6sd p1yshls. aod
demanding the sale Of said Lad tander said tr1ss
Nov. rhsses,.,s. notice I. hereb,<-S,vee that
pursuant to said notice sad dsas12 aud eIor.
.ss 5, :.a a ?, ;, ,.,Gs pe ss The =.
!: y. l.h. PublE Trustee of Weld Co0osy,
Colorado. seli 70 above ds.csit,ed lsnd Ios
sa,as 81 Il: ss' csass sssis s.s.s ssdfs Is
Weld Coasty. Colorado. ea Monday. the .iss
day q March. i,:t at 10 e'elerk In the ioeraosn
attorney tees aad all expense oi ,his .sio. sod
viii give to the purchaser Thereof a certificate
Of purchase therefor - provided By Law.
SisNed.
u j WALSH
Public Tru.se- Of Weld Coua,y CelerSde
dated At 1reeley. We'd Couasy. Colorado this
70 day Of February. tysi.
ftr.t Puhlicatisa. February IA. 1891
Last Publication. March ID. lSst.
The Keota news., 1921-02-18
Buckingham News Items

charles Bennett returned home from
Denver Monday, where he has been Tor
medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Silvis and son.
Newton, left for California last Thurs,
day. They expect to make prolonged
stay among relatives and friends At d't'
erent points.
Mr,. Arlington Doty is still in Cclora-
do Springs where little lone 70 UNDER
dOctor's care.
Mr.. James Trumbo and son are
spending few days at the L. 5. Pousn
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. label and Mrs. Nordell
visited At the J. Lamon home Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. label remained until
Monday. to help care for Mrs. Lamon.
who 10 very i'll.
A little son Tas born to Mr.. and Mrs.
James Robinson In Denver. on Feb. b.
Mrs. James Amber is able to be out
again. after having been laid up with
sprained ankle.
Mrs. Cooper 10 reported ~ being SER
iously Ill.
Minnie Lineelbach spent Sunday with
home folks.
Miss Showers WAS . Sunday dinner
Ruest at the Moore home.
Elizabeth and Laura Bennett. Nola
Littrell and Elverds Meecham stayed in
town with friends Wednesday night in
order to practise for the entertainment
to be given soon BY the high school pu-
pills.
The Keota news., 1921-02-18
Basket Ball Game
By William Wagner

One Of the most sensational basket
ball games ever played along this line
was pulled of in Keota February Is.
We wish to introduce the keosa team
TO the resders: Robert Rumsey. Ro-
land Rumsey. Neil Lenhard, VALERIE
Keasling and Claude Jobbins. This Is
the first season for the three latter
players. The faculty being exclusively
Of the feminine sex. leaves these five
braves without coach. At 9p. n. our
boys met the Raymer champions and ~
they knew defeat WAS certain they
went into the battle without intention
Of winning. but for . good. sociable
time. They fought like tigers every
second throughout the game and we are
proud Of the team for their valor and
spoetsmanship. The Raymer team
played . good. clean game and wc can
not imagine these boys ~ the ''inhuman
beings" the Pswnee Press would have
them appear.
We have the highest regard for them
- . clean bunch Of athletes. Some Of
the Raymer rooters would do we'll to
pattern after their basket ball players.
The Enterpris. and the Pawnee Press
are taking great delight in singing mud
at each other. We extend our sym.
pathy to the Enterprise devil. not be.
cause he 10 printers devil or because
he i incapable Of defending his rights.
but because he 10 not An editor.
We cannot see where the Pawnee
Press has reaped any glory BY pounc-
ing down on this boy devil. H. was
only defending the rights, pride and dig
nifty Of his school mates. These boys
are our coming statesmen and defend.
ers and should not be referred to ~
''devils"
When we see boys going wrong. in.
stead Of dragging their names into dis.
grace, let's reason with them and chow
them where they are wrong. This will
do more good than kicking them far.
ther down.
where, w. n Ses ksSS sSekinshsm. ~n'' wsss; s9Sn;
Z. A 9 O'Clock. Wednesday evening. Feb.
The Keota news., 1921-02-18
Last Basket Ball Cane Of Season
Played

Keota High School went to Bueking-
ham last Friday. whsrs they met with
defeat at ths hands Of The Buckingham
players. Ksota put up good fight. but
were badly defeated. The last game Of
the season was Wednesday night, whom
Raymer played our team on Tie home
floor. The girls were handicapped BY
lack Of practiss and the loss Of two Of
thsir best players and 20 were defeated
by . large margin. Viva Russell. our
captain. was badly hurt IN the 6rst half
and altho she played The remainder Of
the game she was unable to play in her
usual manner OF do herself justice.
Our boys showed splendid fighting spirit.
and very interesting game wss played.
Roland Rumsey. - forward. certain.
" did some good playing. making al Of
the baskets for the keota team. or 10
free throws and s field baskets. The
Raymer boys and girls played good.
clean games. and The Keota teams took
their defeat with their usual good nat
ure. for which they are noted. The
score for ths boys game was 20 to q In
favor Of Raymer. Grover and Raymer
are now tied for The championship.
which tie will b played OF In the near
future at the gymnasium At Eaton.
These games ended The basket ball
games for dis season. and altho We had
spsendid material for teams. Keoia was
defeated In every game. because they
had no coach. while al Of the other
towns had man paid to coach their
teams. 1t l. TO be hoped that next year
il will be seen At for our school to have
some help 10 athletics.
The Keota news., 1921-02-18
NOTICE 1oR PUDiI-A1loN
0s1estoses - ~ lssssjss
U. s. Land Oflee n D,o~,e c>a.

January - 1921
Woke hss.hy etvsa thss Ceaes Wsusss q Pse-
sosaA; SAhsonta. .ho. - Febsuay nd, lOll
ssds Desert Land Eatry. MOI \0ll7HA. q Les
s"1 8 = Sssttoo 5. Ia:nshN . kaaos @ e., e.
<. Hss;cssn; has al,d nostes "A atssiIsa 10 49,
sLs. g sstahshh eiat@ 10 the ksd sbeys isscTshsj
lAth day a March. 1921.
Statmant names - wttnesseS. ~ ~ 1.uA
Sard = E. RhosdarMer. W. A. RNo.isr~
y; pnodsf an a keots Coier.do
Cht@sat's Testimony 10 b takeo h,S,,, . ...,u
nd ossleef h los Aaoeies. CAM
NARY WOLFF DAkCrN. R.rts.r.
The Keota news., 1921-02-18
Notice Of Sale Of Automobile

!. E. L. YeageH Of Keota, Weld coun.
~. Colorado. her3by give notice that on
the 2Ath day Of February. A. D. 1921.
at.ehA hour Of 10 o'clock .. n. /. thereof.
s...i ! wi!l ssli !! sssa - sale .. ny place Of
Maxwell Automobile. Engine No. $685..
to the highest bidder for cash. b. way
Of foreclosure Of my right Of lien fol
repairs and storage thereupon - pro
vided by Law.
E. L. YEACER. Proprietor
Eagle Garage.
The Keota news., 1921-02-18

". K. Bowles and family had twenty.
six friends - dinner guests Thur,dav.
the occasion being Mr.. Bowles'- 4sth
birthday.
A baby girl esFived ct he home Of
Mr.. and ars: Alex Shimp on Thursday
moening. She weighed seven and one
half pounds and has been named Lydia.
The Help One Another Club met on
Thufsday at Tie L. A. Bailey home.
a large crowd attended and helped eat
the bounteous dinner prepared by the
hostess.
The Keota news., 1921-02-18
Methodist Church Anneune.u.n,,

Methodist Church Announcement.
Sunday. February 20. 1921
Sunday School. 10 q. m.
Bible Story for Little Folks. II a. m.
Sermon. The Fisherman" III :. m
Epworth League, Up. m.. Miss S.r.
gent. leader.
sermon. The Unfinished Task. "sp.
m.
On Tuesday evening. February 22nd
Good Fellowship Supper will be given
in the church basement ~ q reception
70 the new members. Immediately af.
ter the supper. = short program will be
given IN the church auditorium.
X. FRED MOsELEY. Pastor.
The Keota news., 1921-02-18
Mr.. Farmer s1d breede

Mr.. Fsr.sr fsA BREEDER
II you 1apt more hilk and more beef,
here . yo9t enapee: Three Registered
Red Polled bulls, ~ kood individuals, 1t
farm prices.
W. W. Cochran.
Briggsdale, Colo. O7.lO
The Keota news., 1921-02-18

.'Goi.e 70 the how: What show! !
Where! WhyW Buckingham. When!
=. Al o'clock. Wednesday evening. Feb.
Mansfield mirror., 1921-07-21

County, Missouri having been
designated by the plaintiff and
his Attorney of Record. aS the
newspaper most likely to give
notice to the defendants of the
pendancy of this action:
1t is further ordered that Il
copy of this order be publish, d
in said Mansfield Mirror once Il
week for and during four weeks
successfully, the last insertion
nf said order in said newspaper
to be- at least thirty days before
the first day of the regular term
of Court.
A true copy from the record.
Witness my hand and seal of
(SeaD the Circuit Court of
Wright County, this 18th day of
June, 1921.
JACK BANE.
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Hartvil'e, Missouri.
Mansfield mirror., 1921-07-21
MORTGAGEE'S SALE.

WHEREAS Si!aS Rippee an,
Sarah A. Rippee, his wife, b.,
their certain mortgage deed, dat
cd January lSt, 1914, and rec
urdcd in the Office of the Record
or of Deeds for Wright County
in Book 81, at Page $50. con.
veyrd to the undersigned mort.
sagee the following described
real estate in Wright County,
Missouri, to wit: The Northwest
Quarter of the North, a>t Quar-
ter uf Section Nineteen OM.
Township Twenty eight (2-).
Range Fifteen l5); for the pur
pose of securing IA certain prom
issory note in .aid mortgage
deed described.
WHEREAS default has been
made in the payment of said
note according to the terms of
same, and whereas the said SiIa-
Rippre has been dead more than
nine months,
THEREFORE,, I, the under.
signed mortgdeee, will, ON Tues
day, the twenty sixth day of
July, 1921, between the huurS Of
= O'Clock in the forenoon and I
O'Clock in the afternoon of that
day, at the East door of the
Court house in the CITY of Hart.
vile, Wright County, Missouri,
sell the above described real p,.
tate at public vendue, to the bid,
est bidder, fUr-caSll ia hand, for
the purpose of satisfying the
terms IF said mortgage deed
ard paying the expenses of TX
ecuting this trust.
N j. CRAIG,
Mortgage.
Mansfield mirror., 1921-07-21
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, AS they
cannot reach the seat Of the diseaae
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly intu-
rncrl by constitutional conditions, and
IN order to cure 1t You must take an in
ternal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medicine
Is takenlntcrnalIy aud acts thru the blood
un the mucous surfaces of the system.
Hail. tatarrh Medicine was prescribed
lay one ut the best physicians in this
country iur wears. 1t Is composed OF some
al the best tunics known, combined with
some of the best blood purifiers. The per-
feet combination ot these ingredients in
Halls Catarrh Medicine is what produces
suc. wonderful results in catarrhal con-
| ditinns. Send lur testimonials, free.
f.J. CHENEY X CO., Props. Toledo, o..
| All druggists, 1jc.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.- -
Advertisement.
Mansfield mirror., 1921-07-21
Trustees Sale.

Whereas John ". Kenned,
and Annie G, Kennedy his wife
by their certain deed of trust
dated February 9th, 1920. an,
recorded in Book II at page 10.
of the office Of Rec ,rderof Deeds
in Wright County, Missouri con.
veyed to Il, e. McMallan tire un.
dersined Trustee, all the fol
lowing described real estate,
situated in the County OF Wright
and State of NJ ssOuri, to.wit:
The Southwest quarter and
the Northeast quarter and the
West half of the Northwest quar-.
ter all in section twelve U2)
Township twenty nine (29) Ran
ge sixteen O6) containing in all.
four hundred acres 600 more
or less,
Subject to former deed of
trust given to secure the pay.
ment of a note for three thou
sand dollars (3OOO,OW held by
Waddell Investment Co.
For the purpose of securing a
certain promissory note in said
Iced of trust described, and
WHEREAS default has been
made in the paymcntof said note.
THEREFORE, |. r L. McMahan
,he undersigned Trustee at the |
of the legal holder of |
aid note, will on Tuesday the
ec"nd day of August 1921. be.
Ween the hours of nine o'clock
n the forenoon and four O'Clock
n the afternoon of that day, at
he front door of the Court
louise in the City of Hartville in
aid County of Wright and State
I Missouri, sell the afora said
roperty at public vendue, to
ne highest bidder, for cash in
and, for the purpose of satisfy
* the terms of said Deed of
rust and paying the expenses
executing this trust.
r. E McMahan, Tru tee.