davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-02-08

Gov. Lake OF Connecaicut nao 40
sued proclamation to the people OF
Connecticut appealing for aid for the
starving children Of Europe.
The New England Milk Producers
Association at its convention In Bos-
ton went on record as favoring the
Fordney Tariff bill, which provides
a tariff Of 3 cents q gallo on milk.
S cents gallon on cream and 8 cents
q pound on butter.
Armed with one large and service
able looking bucksaw, Sisserine John
son of New Bedford, Mass, who said
she had Indian blood in her veins and
is too proud to beg, appeared at the
mayors Office and asked to be given
a lob saving wood at the almshouse.
She carefully deposited the saw in the
mayors waiting room while she told
her story in the inner sanctum. She
has four children.
Richards NJ. Bradley OF Boston, AZ
one of the trustees OF the viii OF
Thomas Thompson, Is allowed to use
his discretion In the expenditure OF
the income of a s1.000,000 fund left
by Mr.. Thompson, a former Boston
merchant, for the benefit OF seam
stresses, needle-women and shop girls
of Brattleboro, W., and Rhinebeck. N.
Y. according to decision made by
Judge Jenney Of the Supreme Court.
Boston.
Prohibition has increased Illicit
traffic in narcotic drugs, Charles s.
Robinson, for IA years prison offi-
Ger told the Massachusetts Legisla-
tive Committee on Public Health at
hearing on bills fled by director
william s. Briry Of the division OF
registration, Department Of Civil
Service and Registration One OF the
bills aims to establish in the depart
ment a division OF narcotic drug
control and to compel every dealer
| in narcotics to register.
Gov. Cox Of Massachusetts points
out that deficit Of nearly 81 200, 900
confronted the present administration
when It took office. This is referred
to as a "deplorable condition" and
he adds that the condition OF the
treasury at the close Of business Tor
the fiscal year 1920 was "far less
favorable than in previous years" and
"far from satisfactory" AS a result
Of thin condition the state tax tor 1871
win probably be 100000. an In
crease of 1000, 900 over that Of 1870.
In addition to the $15.oo0,o0o. which
viii be levied on the cities and towns
Of the commonwealth, It wiil be nee
essary to raise $2,00o,000 by other
forms Of taxation, and the Governor
recommends increasing fees which the
state now charges for services rem
dered, in granting charters, motor
vehicle licenses, etc.
The American Wfinger Company.
Providence, the largest concern Of its
kind In the world, was placed in the
hands Of temporary receiver by Pre-
siding Justice Tanner In the supreme
court, upon petition Of Sullivan Bal
lou, secretary Of the company. The
petition declared the company, which
is capitalized at $1,75o,000 was insol'
vent. The courts decree also en-
Joins starting of suits against the com.
pany by directors. Depression due to
tho war rs said to be the chief reason
for the company's difficulties.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-02-08
WANTED.

len and women everywhere 10 sell the New
fless Supreme Accident and HenlSh Policy.
bess proposition ever offered the insurfne
tic. Largo indemnities and low premium
Good liberal agency proportions TOR those
cea deyoee their part or spare time Better
kzac1s for th0ss who win become Fun Time
sEssss SzsuAiTf s5 ScnfaIS. "a ~. 8sss:.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-02-08

The only way 10 make the farmer rec
onciled 70 the lower psioes Of bis prod
ucts 10 to make lower prices for the
things he has to boy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-02-08

Psrsbrsds worth e1e, 900 have BEEN dis
tributsd among breeders, dairymen and
,caf-clnb msmbsEs n Ada County, Idaho
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-02-08
1atement of the Condition
or THE
outh Paris Savings Bank,
SOUTH PARIS,
December "a, 1920.

HASTINGS BEAN. President.
GEORGE n. ATWOOD, Treasurer.
xRUsTEES-N. Dayton Bolster, j. Hastings
., Albert W. walker, Edward w. Penley,
rry ID. Cole, Charles II. Howard, Hanno ii.
Hhman, Nelson G. Elder.
Organized March g, 1878.
LIABILITIES.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-02-08
How Would the Change Affect Paris Hill,
North Paris, and the Farmers Out
side of the Villages7

As the town now stands, the two Sec
tions are so nearly divided that It is
doubtful which side will win, in case Of
a contest Of votes. While South Paris,
and the South End, Is supposed to have
tie controlling vote, the people in all Of
the rest Of the town, and their friends
in the south end, are such q formidable
army, that it would be exceedingly un-
wise to attempt any act that did not seem
to have some very good reason that would
cali for the votes Of the people outside Of
South Paris village. To put through any
act that would be detrimental to the
farmers would now be almost impossible,
but with a division as proposed, with
South Paris by far the dominating rec
tion Of the southern part, and with West
Paris the dictator Of the new section, the
farmers, and the residents Of Paris Hill
and North Paris, might look backward
with longing to the good old days VIXEN
they could 20 TO South Pazis, end
hight e out, not against ths overwhelming
numbers arssysd against 49, b t.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-02-08

teacher was the one who did not get
carried out" There was not so much
difference between modern students and
those of an older day. The physical
part always seems to have predominated
over the mental; the only difference be-
ing that In the older class Ii had to pre-
dominate to hold down ones job; while
in the present day II 10 necessary In
order to be In the swim,-that 10 10 be
athletic instead of pedantic perhaps
so one has to wrinkle up ones forehead
to decide
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-03-17

MIR. and Mrs. 4. E. Spurrier were
very pleasantly entertained at Robt.
Lannigan's Saturday evening. 8
Mrs. Orbs Stones Is very low with
pneumonia fever at this writing. DIR.
Morrison of Smith Center was called
In consultation with DR.. Stockman
Sunday, however we hope for her
speedy, recovery. n
There was . SHOWER" given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Upp last
Saturday evening In honor Of Glenn
Collins aud wife. There were about
eighty friends and relatives there and
many numerous and useful articles
we're brought. Glenn Collins and Miss
Pearl Upp were married March 9TH at
Smith Center. The yonngspeople are
,tysh known a99 rss9ctsd by 7 and
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-03-17

Little Norma Spurrier Is on the sick
list.
Max Relihan and wife spent Sunday
with the B. r. Payne family.
4 Mrs. E E. Spurrier spent last We'd
nesdsy with Mrs. H. NJ. Twesdy IN
Smith Center.
Fred Corbett transacted business in
Smith Center one day last week.
Mrs. Hulda Brown and children
spent Monday with Mrs Harvey Blair
Earl Abbott and wife and Newell
Marrets,and wife spent sundayRt Hog
Lull's. - e~ ~n -
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-03-17
YOUNGSTERS NOT DIsMAYED


The drop in farm prices is not dis
couraging members of boys and girls
clubs. This is especially true of
those interested in livestock raising.
Inquiries and other information gath
cred by the college of agriculture ex-
tension service point to the fact that
probably 5000 boys and girls will be
members of livestock clubs this year.
At least 175 pig clubs will be form
ed, or almost double the number of
last year. There were twenty-five
calf clubs last year and indications
are that the number may be doubled
this year. q
The low price at which purebred
stock may be purchased this year is
given as one Of the reasons so many
juniors desire membership in live
stock clubs. Raising stock is also US
ually profitable, as we'll as highly
interesting for the youngsters. Hall
county, which had no pig clubs last
year, has asked for five this year.
Howard county had only one pig
club last year; this year it wants
four. Several other counties are eth
err new in the work or are increasing
the number of their livestock clubs.
Poultry clubs are continuing pop
ular and the number this year will
likely go much over the eighty mark
reached last year. Poultry work for
boys and girls is conducted thru three
progressive stages, first year clubs
dcvoting their attention to general
poultry raising, second year clubs to
egg production, and third year clubs
to poultry breeding. Clay and Muck
oils counties have several clubs which
have reached the third stage.
There is evidence that many, boys
and girls are losing interest in gar
den, rabbit, corn, potato and some
other clubs which have been 50. pop
ular in the past. Strawberry, grape
and sheep represent new kinds Of
clubs for which there is some de-
mand this year. EEK
One of the features of the club
work this year is the way girls are
breaking into the livestock d game,
While about one-fifth Of theoliyestock
club members last year were girls,
those directing the work at the col
lege of agriculture would not be SUR
prised to see nearly half the men,
bership girls this year. Many girls
are asking admission to livestock
clubs, and there is evidence that there
may be more girls interested in pig
and calf clubs than in cooking and
baking.-State Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-03-17
Farm Bureau Notes

HOLSTEIN BREEDERS MEET
Saturday, March 26th at 2 o'clock
p. m. in the court room Of the Court
House, the Holstein Breeders will
form an organization. M. w. Laurit-
son, Extension Specialist in dairying
will give a talk on value of organiza-
ton of Holstein breeders and Hol-
stein Calf Club. Every Holstein
breeder and those interested in dairy
ing and those interested in a dairy
Calf Club should plan to attend.
TOWNSHIP ORGANIZATION
Saltwater Township. n. Oils
dorf, Director, w. r. Johnson, Presi-
dent, John Lally, Vice-president, J. H.
Wenzinger, Secretary, Adam rAlber,
Legislation, Earl Fishel, Cost of Pro-
duction.
Elm Creek Township-Geo. Better,
Director, A. r. Mccoy, President, A.
L. Foe, Secretary, r. f. Harrfeld,
Vice-president, H. G. Klein, Legis-
lation, Art Stearn, Cost of Produc-
ton, w. Garlach, S. f. Higgins, w.
L. Crawford, Membership Committee.
Harmony Township. C. May,
Director, A. NJ. Ray, President, Chas.
Kral, Secretary.
HENRY r. FAUSCH,
County Agricultural Agent
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-03-17
Dead Letter List

The following list of unclaimed let-
ters will DO sent to the Dead Letter
Department II not called for by March
60, 1921: ,r
L. @. Cole, DR.. Henry vost. Mr.. vii.
Der Henson, Mary Clarke, E, Il. Ducksl.
Stanley b. Wright, r. L. Andrus. Mrs,
Elizabeth Barton, Mrs. Dean Randall.
~ n. O. LETSON, Postmaster.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-03-17

Don't fail to see the local firemen's
benefit picture, go and Get It." a
Marshall Neilan production, at the
Besse Auditorium next Tuesday mite.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-03-17
Advertising Rates

Foreign. per column inch I5c
Local, 10 &c 1215
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-12
THE INAUGURATION.

Washngons noffensive bible has been brought out into
public view and KISSED the President has made his little speech
the reporters have scratched down all the trivial incidents of the
affair." the movie have cranked their machnesand
off under national political administration And since
every editor expected take cognzance of this event.
well have say7so and be done with it This is perhaps
verynsprng editorial incentive but there nspra
on in the Presidents message for the workers, that
able to discern e ~
The ceremonies were smpleconsderng that the G. O. P
expended $8 in the election of its present national Of
cas Having read Of the Presidents recent speeches.
prepared for his modest declaration of Divine guidance during
the coming four years The high and mighty always claim least
closely bound ALLEGIANCE to the Almighty Emperor Wilhelm
claimed little more.
Concerning the Presidents policy insofar as outlined in the
Inauguration speech and other recent utterances certain
that to have either righteous administration mixed with
business business administration mixed with righteousness
just which There lie before eight to
eight questions put to the Pesdnt by Mr. Neil Clarques
ons which every business would like expression
of opinion We fail to find anything in the that
possibly rue in the slightest degree the most conservative ad
vocae IF "t business alone In these the word
righteous five times Governments highest function is
business ard to give the fullest opportunity for
RIGHTEOUS activity" the President says answer to
question That expresses fully the Presidents conception Of the
relationships which should obtain between mankind and "bus
ness of Righteousness and the function of government is
conception that might well be in keeping with the social ideas
pean business wholly ignorant of the class construction
Of society
The President has fixed his eyes upon the past Echong
hruout his inaugural message the of age that is
dead and gone forever The President holds hope the
tong and ensaved He points out to them only bac
to noay condition the goal to be achieved ignoring the
social forces which driving the worlds workers into rebellion
against their masters.
President Harding well fitted to serve the interests which
have made him He will have qlarres with business
ideals He will serve his masters we'll
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-12

One cannot read of the terrible hours and conditions under
which the slaves of the steel industry labor revealed in the
article from The Survey published in this without realizing
what these conditions not only the unfortunate thousands
directly vctmzed by the Millionaire corporations which employ
them but also that they danger to the whole
labor movement in this country.
The organization Of the steel industry has long the
problem of problems confronting organized labor Other basic
industries have yielded to the urge of Organization Repeated
tempts to win against the Prncpality of Steel have met with
repeated and bitter failure The worlds greatest industrial
poraon has proven with the aid of the capitalist State entirely
too strong an antagonist for the A. F. of L.
But the battle must be So long the twelve hour day
prevails in industry of such huge proportions direct
menaceo all workers Every shift of twelve hours that
ed directly deprves unemployed Of chance work The ser
like conditions Of the steel workers lives blot upon labor
movement which preens to have civilized aim and method
These archaiand medieval conditions must be wiped QUIT
matters not how l..
The F. of L. again laying its plans for this great work
Let us hope that realizes the of its past bitter failures
and lays the unaons for its methods deep on the bed
rock of class against class and not basis of craft antagonAms
1t the only labor organization with the material means capable
OF doing this job 1t should have the support of every unit its
own organization and assistance possible from labor every
where in Graduating forever this ulcer from the body of labor
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-12
The Ants and Bee'
are Bolsheyikis.
By ROSTON QUILLION.

When we think of the word eman-
cipation, our minds naturally revert
to the time of Abraham Lincoln
We connect his name with that of
emancipation much as we do Bryan's
with that of prohibition, or grape
juice; they are so closely allied that
| it is of no avail to seperate them.
Yes my friends, there are slaves
to-day, nearly as badly treated as
those of the sixties! The one great
distinction is, that the slaves of
/ to-day are called free. Are they free
in reality? challenge the statement
that they are. We shall compare them
and note the similarity Of the treat
ment accorded both types of slaves
| l-chattle and wage slaves.
What were the slaves Of old bought
and sold for? For their labor power.
That is what the slaves Of to-day
are sold for-the only difference
being that the wage slave sells, if
the market is willing to buy, his
own labor power. The sad part is
that, so many times the market is
not in the humor to buy his power
of labor. That condition was un.
parelled in the history Of the. chat
tel Slaves. They were employed al
all seasons, and receive tBs same
reward. What were thel ewards. Of
the domestic chattle slave? His lod-
ging and what he could eat, His board
and clothes. What more do we re.
ceive? We get only measly wage
for producing, Why do we not get al
we produce? What law in nature
DEGREES that we must produce fol
a few and ourselves starve. The
bees are more communistic. They are
practicing in this land Of the free,
so-called, the worst type Of bolshe-
visism-they should be deported as
redsN The ants are anarchists and
the redest Of the reds, They should
also be sent to Russia, where are
also retained by the working man
the value Of what he produces. Ny
God, must we depart from nature to
secure o suitable form of govern
ment? I? We might dpwell to consider
the Bolshevik ants and bees and their
ways and thus be- wise,
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-12
UNSIGNED LETTERS.

We have two unsigned letters this
week. The first from comrade in
California. The comrade is made
angry, because we have quoted three
(3) lines from the Oakland World,
which he severely critics over sew
eral pages for ,past-and present
alleged misconduct in the movement.
The Toiler is quite well acquainted
with the long fight between the Right
and Left elements in California. And
we know the relative merits of the
two papers which have represented
the two wings, the Western Worker
and the World. We would suggest to
the unknown writer Of the letter that
he do not allow narrow, dogmatic
sectarianism to obstruct his vision
to such an extend that he cannot
see the truth in a. statement made
by an opponent. We say this in view
of the fact that he expresses no
opinion against our quotation taken
from the World.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-12
IN OUR MAIL BOX

|, Each week the Editor sends out
to our readers a 'messags Thousands
read it, most iof whom are pleased
to do So, we may believe. We receive
many letters confirming this opinion
Some are made angry however, and
tell us so. We. are always glad to get
these letters, whether they approve
or disaprove of US and our message.
But we like the letters to be signed
This column will be devoted here!
after to publishing some of these
letters which come to us from Toilel
readers. Is NJ "
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-12

The Donctz Coal Basin which was
injured extensively by the predatory
counter-reSolutionsts, is now being
rehahilitated under Soviet rule. The
following supplies have recently been
sent into this section to aid in the
work increased production; 10000
electric lamps, II electric motors. 10
dynamos, 10000 drills, $4,000 shovels
IS vsrsts Of rails, 2 Lancashire boil.
etss n VI. ~ ~
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-12

Another comrade asks US in an un-
signed letter if in our opinion the
New Day Official organ of the So
ciafist Party) is not publishing a
great deal of matter concerning Debs
for the sole reason of selling their
publication. Answering frankly, We
will say that we see no other le-
gitimate reason, after careful scrut-
my of the New Day, why it should
be sold at all unless it is for thC
purpose of freeing Debs,-assumine
that it helps any.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-12

An order for 1856 books arrives
from Denver. Comrades there are on
the job. This orden proves it.
There is one place where there is
always something doing for the
workers. cause, that's Youngstown, I,
Some comrades there are always on.
the job with literature and Toilers
We suggest that more Youngstown
comrades follow the example. a.,
Comrade Carl Malmsten, of Stock
holm. Sweden, orders bundle of
ten Toilers weekly. ty us Isl
What are you doing in your unior
for the Left Wing, the Red Trade
Union International? Let us suggest
that you order and sell the pamph-,
let, "The International Council of
Trade and Industrial Unions" You
will thus be spreading much needed
information concerning the trade
union movement. 1t is ten cents .
copy-12 for 81. IN
| A comrade from Joliet writes that
he finds that personal reminder
is necessary to get some readers tc
renew their subscriptions. He's right.
Will readers take note of this and
those who have received reminder
from The Toiler office will please
renew.
! We want to call your attention
to two important offers in this issue.
First, the reduced prices on ten
! good pamphlets contained in one
advertisement. Secondly. the offer
of some splendid titles for subscrip.
tions. These two offers should appeal
to many cropagandists.
A comrade in Louisville, KY, has
outstripped all others in disposing
lof Toiler Cartoon Books. He now has
23 to his credit.
We observe the many literature
orders that accompany comrades
renewals. Supplementing The Toiler
with other literature is the sure road
to knowledge.
! We note a recent order for 100
copies of various booklets from COM
rade Zelms of Boston. This show
there is team work there.
We have had a number of inquiries
for literature from college clubs and
educational societies recently. There
seems to be wave of desire for more
than just ordinary education sweep
ing over the land.
Comrade Ivosevich of Indiana, is
constant literature booster. About
once week he sends us an order.
We now. have a new. supply of The
Soviet Constitution at 10c per copy
12 for 81. They are fine for propa
4 ganda.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-12
krHG A. = - m - 4st.ss 80 tsxssfs
"a q EAAftFsk slt3e .sf 'e.tt fes.E 'es8t.rgl
lliBLAI),r \ ||f =. / r6!:"ylM!6s,r )"
ON g

III -. al
The new President already displayed
shop wind@gs, its called Harding Blue
may Harding looking
the prosperity ,tset
his Cabinet due their differences the matter of the strike the
railroad President obgon to be deal less of labor
All politicians friends labor when labor
demands nothing as ia Lueha' says
postponed period of
the please the defense attorney Fred Moore DISPOSITIONS of
Italy their
will bearing OF the defendants when
the trial
letter writing privilege
Dckn Visitors will allowed the author
tiles convinced that the privilege will not be abused Undoubtedly the
nation wide have had influence the petty officials who
hold down the heavy jobs Washington.
of
spirit
fraternity they have offered their services the the widows and
mothers of fallen German soldiers.
printers standing
wage cut of S465 week.
The Fast-anti socialist Black Hundreds-are continuing their
labor halls Many
clashes and injured.
Civil Unemployment growing thousands
survive only thru the aid of relief from outside Ireland
Bread lines grow daily unemployed
depending charitable agencies for Dr. Ben Rema
The complete
equipment for a hospital up to the value of s5o0oo
grand jury investigating explosion September
Of
regarding of and use of explosives
The guilty of the criminal act Of the explosion
What the question before ke F.
of L. Washington last week Faced with the destruction believed
secured by the Clayton Act and the
United Mine Workers 100000
mine shin
problems navigation that best brains pilots
The International Congress Conference
International attempting underway looks with disfavor the
rigid lines laid down by the
statement made that only those social
patriotism will be allowed to join.
Ludwig X Gregory Wensn having arrived at
Moscow the deportation against
Department of Labor This according Charles
Reh that Martens return here officially future time
envoy of Soviet Russia
The Labor Department
been deported within year
made within the past four months.
The defense of the Mngo
Sid Hatfield and others indicted for the deaths of Baldwin
Fets detectives at Matewan last May
Mexican key quit places sympathy
meaning of solidarity.
The election of Harding Republican Congress
Party sslOO73s2 states the Senate Com.
mitee on Campaign Expenditure.
Isn't and glorious thing as
rich as that to help us elect the peoples choice?
How could do without friend could Harding?
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
fl6 Communism and Chrsanism Analysed and Contrasted
from the Viewpoint Of Dawnim by Bishop William Montgomsv