davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-08-06
ONLY 5OO,OOO,OOO
DOLLARS.
By KATE COOK.

500,0O0,000 dollars for the railroads,
nothing for the dying babies in the
hot cities.
5OO,OOO,O0O dollars for the poor
bankrupt heads of a.he railroads, moth
ing for the ex-doughboys who risked
their lives while the railroad heads
sent their sons to be 81 year men
at Washington.
5O0,OOO,OOO dollars for the impover-
ished railroad corporations, and moth
ing for the six million unemployed
now walking the streets of the United
States.
500,000,0O0 dollars for the rail-
roads, and the committee to aid the
unemployed discharged because of
lack of appropriations.
There are thousands of soldiers
looking for work.
There are thousands of skilled and
unskilled men and women in every
department Of labor on the edge of
starvation.
There are homes for crippled SOL
diers, for sick babies, for sick mothers,
which are crying for funds.
There are hundreds Of thousands
-tsf ! Of seAsea seAss eAiaa,rs, qaxt tina ha'
cause there are no funds to built
schools.
There are hundreds Of scores o.
infants dying in the heat for piec,
of ice and breath of fresh all.
| Where are the funds for all thes
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-08-06

green fields ond flowered meadows.
The roses are IN full bloom and
there are butterflies in this sun
shine and from everywhere arises
the drowsy hum Of bees, The swai-
lows are crossing and recrossing the
warm summer air and everywhere
birds are chipping and singing from
the shaded branches Of the great
green trees, Loud is the Joy Of the
children who on such days can leave
the smoky towns behind and walk
through the woods and the meadows.
Hay stacked Ia the meadows 10 fill
ling the air with ita sweet scent. The
cattle IN the pastures are lowing
contentealy, Everywhere reigns quiet
and peaeefulness, o, Il one could but
always stay out here where the
NrNeklet ripples sweet cadcnces over
its messy stones, o, II one could for
ever remain IN the cool shade be-
meath the trees II one need never
rtaTn TO the hot and dusty streets,
to the narrow and III ventilated
rooms OF the tenement houses, to
the dead stone piles to which comes
only the heat but never, never the
summer.
Many thousands, nay, millions of
proletarian children are living year
after year within these great stone
piles. without spring, without sum-
mer, in dark rooms, in dusty and dry
streets. Many thousands, nay, mil
lions of proletarian children never
see the glories of nature, the woods,
the wheat fields and lakes! How
many see them but every sunday
how many only every few months!
Proletarian children, young COM
rades! Have you ever tried to think
why to you summer does not come
why so very many of you never OF
very seldom can have a good meal ?
Have you ever tried to think Of the
reason why so many of you have
no warm garments and no good shoe
ware in winter, why you cannot wear
Pretty light dresses in summer, why
so many proletarian children are sick
and feeble?
Young proleta-'an boys and girls
1shaIf tfaF 60 On for ever? Shai
we proletarian children keep on being
poorly nourished wallflowers Shal
the sun and the summer, the flow
ers, the woods, joy and health belong
only to a few children living in tn
quarters of the rich or in the coun
/ try homes on the outskirts of tn
cities? Why shall we proletarial
children be confined to the cellar
and garrets of the tenement house
and to the dusty noisy streets? "Be
cause we are poor, says your moth
er. But why are just we poor? Wi
there always be poor people? We d
: rot want to remain poor any longer
We do not want to remain poo
any longer!
> Tha, is the cry Of the Communis
: Chldren's Groups all over the whol
world.
We do not want to remain poe
any longer!
A proud and daring word. Do yo
: know the tale of the young boy WI
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-08-06

=*=:=::=3#"zF:
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-08-06
WILLIAM Y. FOSTER
8Q IN SOVIET RUSSIA @&

Editors Noe-The following the sixth of series of special articles
On conditions IN Russia which Mr. Foster commissioned by The Federated
fr TO write He already has described of the workers
republic and some the problems the Red called face in
its role of defender of Soviet principles)
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-08-06
Do You Feel This Way?

Editor Of The Toier-
sending 81 for years subscription These the last
children
don't think long else has
Chas Poich.
IF YOU DO, USE THE BLANK BELOW.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-08-06
THF CONVICTION OF $ACCO AND KANZETTI
CJuIy a. 1921, az Dedhsm, Mass)

The jury and the judge-their peers!
Who heard the words of Justice
And the Brotherhood of Man with sneers.
So far above the frightened slaves
Who spied and lied
And swore to God,
While upon bleeding Truth
With perjured feet they trod
Toll the bell. The Commonwealth CD
4 Has bent its knee vlIce more
To prejudice and power.
AS in the days of old,
When witchcraft was in flower
Two lives will burn in sacrifice
s For having dared to think and be
Unlike the stone-faced judge
And all the legal lynching bee,
Who dare not, cannot hear
{ The martial music of the free.
MATILDA ROBBINS
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-08-06
First Article.

A bird said to a cat: "We have COM
mon interests; let US get together"
The cat jumped () at the offer and
was quite pleased with the result. The
bird? Being in the belly Of the cat,
it had no opinion of.its own. Such a
bird is Meyer Perlstein Of the Inter-
national Ladies' Garment Workers
Union.
The employers association Of Cleve-
lands garment industry is the cat
that swallowed Birdie Perlstein. An
article in the June issue Of System"
says that Perlstein "bids fair to be
one of the largest forces for good in
the whole labor movement. System
is a magazine of Big Business. And
The amount of praise Big Business
extends to a labor leader shows to
what extent he is betraying the work.
ing class.
The bird will be kind enough to
understand that | do not say he sold
himself for money. Here ...........
''''''' '''''.'',. .......s, ss..... 49,. I.
''''' 800 ssssssss ssss'ssss 80 .
he can fill in the dotted lines with all
the fine names he wants to call him
self. The point is this: the cat swal-
lowed the bird. That's all. Now we
are all set. Let's go.
Once upon the time "he was a fadi.
cal. He believed in ownership by the
workers and accepted the trades uniorl
only as step toward complete con-
troll" Now he recognizes "that the
manufacturer and the worker alike
may gain their livings only through
the service that they render"
Will Birdie Perlstein please answer
this question: il manufacturer and
worker alike gain their living only
through service, how can the manu-
facturer afford to spend on the up
keep Of his motor car more than the
worker has to spend on food and
clothing for his familyl
The cat answers. The bird, being
in the belly Of the cat, has no opinion
Of his own. That's why the article II
System" says: "rhere is no doub
that he is intelligent" Can yo'
imagine a magazirs Of Big Business
saying that much pf Bill HaywoodY
The article goe] on: -. He ha'
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-08-06

zzf3-"-* - \ IIrlaS
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-28
RECOMMEND SUNFLOWERS
FOR ENSILAGE IN LINDEN

"Sunfower Production for Silage. -
is the name Of a bulletin just issued
by the agricultural experiment sta
ton of the Washington State Col
lege. The bulletin is based on ex-
periments conducted by E. G. Schaf-
er and r. o. Wesley, of the division
of farm crops.
A copy will be sent to any Lynden
farmer interested. Sunflowers make
a good growth here, and are recon-
mended for this district.
The authors say that sunfowers
promise to be of greatest value for
silage in areas which will not pro-
duce corn satisfactorily on account
of cold weather or insufficient mois-
ture. The yields obtained at various
state experiment stations and in diff
erent counties in Washington show
that it is a profitable crop particular
" in areas not suited for corn.
Approximately twice the yield of
corn was secured from sunflowers
grown for silage on the experimental
fields at Pullman.
Work of the divisions of animal
husbandry and dairy husbandry in
feeding tests with sunflower silage is
quoted in the new bulletin. In these
trials it is shown that while the dry
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-28

visited old friends and relatives here
this week. Taylor may return to
Lynden this fall and take up his res
idence here again.
H. II. Jameson and William Web
er of the Farmers Mercantile Com
pany motored to Seattle this week
to attend the production Of 1.-THE
Wayfarer."
Mr. and Mrs. E. Eerkes and fam
lily left Monday for motor trip to
Yakima, Zillah and Sunnyside. Mr..
r. Eerkes and family of Oak Harbor
Joined them in Everett for the trip.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-28
NEWS OF LYNDEN

s. H. Lucas and family are moving
this week to 300 North 14th Street.
the Gahan residence.
George Moa is moving to 211 West
Grover Street.
Rev. W o. Beaadom and Miss
Theadoris Benadom left for Seattle
Tuesday to attend the presentation
OF "The Wayfarer.
George J. Taylor of Keller, for
mer resident of the Lynden district,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-28
EMERSON AWARDED ANOTHER
POSTOFFICE RURAL ROUTE

Everson has been awarded another
rural route by the postoffice depart
ment. 1t will be Everson Route No.
4.
The new route will shorten Route
3 by about four miles. Clearbrook
and Van Buren, will be included on
1t.
LINDEN has made several attempts
to get another rural route, as botn
the Ferndale and Everson routes
come within sight of the town, but
has never been able to convince the
postoffice officials of the need.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-28

matter and digestible nutrients are
lower for sunfowers than for corn the
acre-yield of digestible nutrients is
greater for sunfowers than for corn.
The silage has proved to be salts
factory and can be substituted for
corn silage in rations for dairy cat
tie. beef cattle, and sheep.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-28

Clark Maarlane the noteo
this for the nrst
a Peter Clark
superiors With oaoca
with those who considered
Macfarane"
The familiar in the
Post
leading periodicals of He went
Mh Out of his experiences
and Double THE Last Patrol and
Eneys the Cosmopolitan and said to be
among the bests OF period
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-28

Mrs. H. H. Jameson. Cecil and
Rita Jameson made an automobile
trip to Seattle this week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Boerhave are
visiting this week in Seattle.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24
SUCCESS THAT IS SUCCESS

I Says Jonathan Bourne, Jr., once a
senator: Success must always be
achieved at the expense of some other
individual or state"
Is that so? Do you think this coun-
try can be successful only at the ex-
pense of another country? That you
can be successful only at the expense
of another human being? III that be
true, success Is having something
which belongs to another. Then the
thief Is successful. The highway rob
Der is successful!
Why, man alive. that isn't success
at all!
Countless millions Of humans have
achieved success, and without achiev-
ing 1t at the expense OF another. They
Produced They did something bet
ter than 1t had been done before.
They did things never accomplished
before. Tom Edison is success, isn't
lie, Mr.. Bourne? How about Bur
roughs? How about other distin-
guished scientists? They achieve the
most remarkable successes. surely not
at the expense of another, but rather
for the benefit and in the best inter
est Of other humans. How about the
worlds literary successes? How about
the lawmakers? Inventors? Build
ers?
It may be true that Napoleon
achieved success at the expense Of
other humans? And Caesar! And
Captain Kidd! And Jesse james!
But, was what they achieved sue
CESS? That sort of success" vel
may be eliminated from human ambi
lion
Bourne's idea of success Is to GET
something from a fellow human; thu
worth while idea OF success is to DC
something for the human race. TIT
latter brand of success Is neye
achieved at the expense OF another.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24
FORBIDDEN FRUIT

What is this strange desire all folks
have to do prohibited things?
Street ear signs declare one must
not alight from a moving car. PEG.
pie do 1t every car stop.
1t is against rules to smoke in bal.
loon basket. They have to search sal.
Tors for matches and tobacco every
trip.
Obviously a street car in motion is a
dangerous object. An Eskimo riding
his first street car would no more
dream of jumping from its platform
than you would of holding lighted
fame beneath the explosive vapors OF
a balloon casing.
Post sign in Eskimo declaring
jumping prohibited and immediatel,
you tell the Eskimo that other mer
have dared to jump and that the,
lived. He knows that must be true
or you would not have warned him
Same with the balloon. Declare 4
against the rules to smoke and yot
declare that others have done so ans
lived TO tell the tale of their daring.
| Instanter mans competitive instinc
/ is aroused. He must do the hazard
Gus thing the other fellow did.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24

DALLAS. Tex. Jan - Texas
leaguers," recruits F stars from fhe
circuit OF cities in the Lone Star
state making up that association,
have wrecked many ball games when
they passed on to the major leaguers,
but the ssTexas Lacquer the hit IL
self, no matter from what state ths
player who delivered Il came. has
wrecked many more. day by day mar
ra,lons OF play have shown for years.
Every fan, from the lai at the knot
hole TO the man in the box ssats.
knows a Texas Lacquer" when be
sees il drop safely just hack OF the
infield and out OF reach Of the nat-
feIders. but few know the history Of
I. the expression.
According TO j. Doak Roberts. presi-
dent of the Texas league and man
OF life times experience in professions
al baseball, the expression originated
| in the. early '.nineties" when a dis.
gusted Syracuse pitcher gave vent 70
Good Lord, Another of those Texas
leaguers,9 when Scrappy Blu Joyce,
third Ia a row of three Texas league
graduates. dropped a short safety
back of the Syracuse inlield.
The story antedates even the vet
eran Roberts, but this is his version
Of it:
Emmett Rogers. scrappy Dill
Joyce and Arthur Sunday. three IA
nous players well remembered by al
Of the old timers, were members oi
the 1889 team of the Houston club
managed by John MeCloskey. They
were the first Texas leaguers ever
sold to higher company. netting the
sum 81 S4OO as D total purchase price
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24
NEW NAMES AND OLD IDEAS

Like the school men OF the middle
ages who squabbled concerning the
exact number OF angels who could
dance on needle point. Amenca's
wisest scientists gathered In Chicago
tho other day and held great argument
about the size OF the ultimate atom.
The school men used to slit each 9TH
ers threats. The scientific men shed
no blood in Chicago.
One scientist declared the electron,
super-small atom, was trillionth of
e miilimeter long and the other chap
said II was one four-hundredth of a
millimeter.
There's nothing much new about
this theory that all we know--iron and
gold, the air we breathe and the body
itself--is built of inonccivably small
particles.
List to I4ucretius.
He wa< Roman, Lucretius was.
and he was horn in 95 b. c.. and wrote
a poem called "On the Nature of
Things"
Therein. he said
We perceive the different smells of
things, yet never see the smells com
ing to our nostrils; nor do we behold
heat nor can we observe cold with
eyes, nor are We used TO see voices.
Yet all these things must have a bod
lily nature, since They are able to
move the senses, for nothing but body
can touch and be touched. g
Nature, therefore. works by unseen
bodies.
Then he proceeds. to prove" that
all things, no matter how solid, have
small holes in them through which the
! powder of things" can move
/ A bit shaky. Lucretius was, on
things in the light of modern infor
nation. but just the same-the wise
men Of day far beyond his. agree
with him and are busy trying to meas
ure the powder of things he first
described.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24
IT ISN'T A MONOPOLY

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has approved the merger, con-
solidating the Adams, Wells Fargo.
Southern and American express com
panies. u
This ends. as far as private express
companies are concerned, competition
in the carriage of packages over rail-
roads excepting as freight or mail
For some years this has been fact;
there has been no actual competition
between the four companies, and II is
just as we'll to stop pretending that
they are four iercely eontending op-
ponents.
Commissioner McChord objects to
50 confirming an existing monopoly.
He thinks the railroads should con.
duet the express business going over
their lines, just as now they forward
freight. He fears an express monop
oily His fears, though, seem ground
less. There can be no express mo-
nopoly as long as the United States
government continues in the parcels
post business. At one time the coun
try might have trembied at comb
nation of all private express compan
les. That was before the day of the
parcels post.
z A private express combine. compel
ing fairly and efficiently against par
csls post, promises a better parcels
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24

A cable from Toxic says half Of
japan's Income Will be spent ON the
army and navy this year. At the
same time comes from the minister
of Guatemala. at Washington, the an
nouncement that Guatemala will cut
her standing army two-thirds From
fifteen thousand men costing seventy
five thousand dollars a molth. the
army will be reduced 60 FIVE thou.
sand men costing twenty-five thou-
sand dollars month. The difference
will be spent on public schools, Some
of our profifeers would be Interested
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24
TODAY
Continued from Page one)

NtUHtfHHtu HUM fHSt VIIVJ
thanks TO the flying machine. Men
crowd into cities to be near their
work.
The flying machine, when fully de-
yeIoped will take the crowds away
to better homes and cheap land on
the hill-t0ps. Then the city viii stop
growing. and gradually orunble away
Great Office buildings. covering sev-
eral square miles, with landing places
on the roof. will replace cities and
slums.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24

.Thc TN were finished stars -
masfers in ~ art Of beptfnis -
@3nring hits. The STORY GEES il,n1 =
fheir first game In bigger con1panx
they faced o'Brien Of syracuse RAJ
ers pi:tced BIZ over the inaeld, and
the Syracuse defense moved 70 -
necting Sunday to buat. Instead Sun
dav cisIp-shooled the ball and y drop
bed 3uss out q the reach OF the short
sfop. who could not get il back IN
time
Joyce. too. was expected 70 pant
but hi followed in Sundays wake,
dropping another short hit back Of
third. scoring Rogers
1T Was sSen that o'Brien yofetsi his
disgust and coined new term foE
baseball
swm. ]. McI,onaid. tenor Las'sena
bv appointment. eedars Hotel TEL
no a4S-llstf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24

Boston deaf mute weds blind girl
He can't hear the lectures she'll de-
liver on the faults she can't see but
knows he has.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24

Chicago striker who stole a locomo-
tive got six months in jail; in the old
days man could steal a whole rail
Froad and get sent to Congress.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24
WEEKLY CAZETTE-NEWS
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY

gear, S2.00; six months. 500 In advance.
Doiivere ed by mail to all parts OF the
United Stataa<p Canadian and foreign
postage at fhe rate OF 81 cents per year
additional
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24
"Courtesy's
Doing 1t
Gruber-Morris
Hardware Co.
Building Material

BUY AT HOME
When you want to help your to-n.
buy "a home,
when you want shoes. mar or gown.
IspT nj home;
Never mind What lis YOU need.
Canned goods, Collars. chicken feed.
Frame this phrase ult for your creed.
Buy at hoFnes
other FOLKS may buy by mail.
You buy at home.
Help the noEue store to a sale.
fsuv az home,
EVERY dollar sent away
Means a eoiar less 10 pay
What II owed right here today.
Buy n hosaes
Are you for your town or not1
Buy AZ home
Cheaper elsewherc2 Tommyrot.
Eur Al hase.
Horne store qualities are true.
Home store merchants work for you,
This much then sou ought to do
Buy al hOrues
Daytona Builders Suppl,
Co.
CONCRETE FRIDGE PHONE ~
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24

to know how Guatemala keeps up an
army Of fifteen thousand men on sew
amynye thousand dollars month
IS per man per month.
In Kansas City Frank Klein sells a
Bounce loaf for ; cents. He says II
costs Ala cents 20 prodace. Hrs sales
have jumped from forty 10 six hun
bred loaves day. II he knows how
to manufacture he will find that the
way to get rich is to make eight
instead OF making ) cents a few times
Real and permanent prosperity is
based on giving moneys worth.
@Wh.ppee Cream Puffs at A. b. c.
pa lra-.+ RAJ to "A
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24

When woman says she wouldn I
marry the best man in the world she
means she wants a man with few
human faults.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24

The only fault some men find with
the incoming administration is that
their wives insist on their initiating
Mr. Coolidge, who helps wash the
dishes.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24
OBSERVATIONS

Politicians have their own ideas
about the plum plan. 1t has nothing
to do with railroads.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24

Judged by modern gunman stand
ards, Devil Anse Hatfield wasn't suct
a tough fellow.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24

Sugars so cheap it must be the
adulterants that keep candy prices up.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
Notice IL hereby given that ! will offer
for sale to the highest bidder for cash.
At ten O'Clock. A. NJ. on the 23hd day
Of January. A. D. 1921. az the Warehouse
~ the I.aHue Williams Garage in the
city of Iaytona. Nolusia County. Florida.
an of the stock Of goods and fixtures 81
Nelson Mounts. bankrupt All bids wii
be held subject 10 the approval 81 tho
Referee Ia Bankruptcy. Morgan =. Jones
h.stl.. of Jacksonville. Florida.
ALFRED a. GREEN.
Trustee Of the Estate 81
Nelson Mounts. Bankrupt.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24

post. The latter, without this express
|competitiou, might not prove as able
ito serve the public.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24

whipped Cream Puffs at A. b. c.
Bakery. 343-1 -13-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-10
CHAPTER Xxx.

Peter saw, with a sort of stupefac
ton, that life was satisfying her now
as life had never satisfied restless, ex
acting little Cherry before.
She spent much of her free time by
her husbands side, amusing him as
s~kfllfully as a mother. He was get
ting so popular that she had to be
ready for callers every day. Would he
like her to keep George Sewall for
dinner, when they could play dominoes
again? Would he like the table with
the picture puzzle? He would like
just to talk? Very well; they would
talk.
Martins day was so filed and
divided with small pleasures that it
was apt to amaze him by passing too
quickly. He had special breakfasts,
he had his paper, his hair was brushed
and his bed remade a dozen times a
day. Cherry shared her mail, which
was always heavy now, with him she