davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30
law AND ORDER LEAGUE
ORGANIZED LAST SUNDAY
Organization Designed to Prevent Law
lessness Is Perfected with Capt.
Trezona As President.

3 Hurley has a law and order
league,
An organization for the purpose
Of restraining lawlessness in the
city was perfected at a meeting in
lhe auditorium ofthe Lincoln school
laSt Sunday afternoon which was
blended by men and women from
many parts of the city. 1t is esti,
mated that the attendance was over
the hundred mark.
The officers chosen at the meet
ing are as follows:
President-Capt r. R. Trezona.
Vice president-James Davis.
Secretary-Miss Mayme Newett.
Treasurer-Mrs. B. V. Van
Stratum.
Boardof Directors Henry Meade,
hvid Reid, L. l.. Wilcox, Anton
Nzzetti, Archie Sackett and A.
ri Collins.
Another meeting will be held in
ihe near future at which a con-
sttution will be formally adopted.
The constitution was drawn up
and presented at the meeting last
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30
Ashland First in OratorY.

Ashland high school carried Oft
first and second hOnors in the orator.
cal and declamatory contest held in
the high school auditorium last night
in which i've schools in the eastern
division of the Chequsmegon League
competed The honors ID the drclam-
atorycontest were awarded as follows
First place to EbUa ArOnson, Ash
land high school who gave Mrs,
Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch. by
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30
First Ore Boat at Ashland.

The 1927 ore season opened this
morning when the steamer Tomlin-
son tied Up at the 500 ore dock for
a load of ore. 1t brought load of
coal to Fort William, Ont, and
steamed to Ashland for ore to be
cleared for Buffalo.
The first ore boat of the season
1870 broke the ice in the harbor
April ~. The season is one day
behind this year but is different in
having a clear bay Saturday 5
Ashland Press.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30

Sunday and adopted subject to a
few changes that remained to be
made.
The organization starts out with
good Membership and with the
support and backing of influential
men and women and good work in
the way of cleansing the city of its
bad reputation is expected.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30

TIE term tonnage" In the shipping
business has five meanings. according
as 1t refers 70 lightweight, cargo,
gross. net or displacement tonnage
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-07-23
The Battle Cry Of
the A. F. Of L.

At Denver city bright and fair
Met the mighty A. F. of L.
The bosses cried in loud despair,
"Them guys will surely give US hell
They quaked before the battle yell,
"Union labels on underwear"
Even if you cannot spare
After cuts in wage and slack
Dough to buy this underwear
For your sore and aching back,
Holler till your face is black,
"Union labels on underwear"
II whenever strike you dare
The police are on your flanks, -
Stopping speeches on the square
Just cheer up and offer thanks
For this cry to close your ranks,
"Union labels on underwear"
Over there they may prepare
For a mighty general strike.
Over there they do and dare;
You? you, for the love Of Mike!
With this slogan slowly hike,
"Union labels on underwent
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-07-23

from the influence Of this policy Of
the government and are organising
themselves for the final struggle. The
Japanese Communists are struggling
against the colonial policy Of the gov
ernment. D.S
Montignano greeted the congress In
the name Of the Young Communist
International. The Communist young
people fought opportunism In every
place and assisted the organization Of
Communist Parties. The congress Of
the Communist Young Peoples Inter.
national is to meet in Moscow and all
questions Of the young peoples move
ment will come up for discussion.
After the singing Of the "Interna'
tional" the first session Of the con
gress was closed.
The meeting was followed by /
concert in which Chaliapin sang. :
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-07-23
LIVE DOGS
DEAD MEN.
By SANFORD HAMILTON.

General John ]. Pershing and
United States Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge paid stirring tribute yesterday
afternoon to the memory of 1884
American soldier dead at memorial
service held at Pier A, Hoboken."
New York Times, July IL.
Four days earlier Pershing honored
dog that had served" overseas as
mascot of the American Expeditionary
Forces. There was an account Of it
in last weeks Toiler, under the head
ing ePershing Honors Stubby." The
general pinned medal on Stubby and
wagged his tongue. Stubby, in re-
sponse, wagged its tail.
You see, they honor live dogs and
dead men. Live men, when they hap
pen to be workers, don't count. Be-
tween July 6, when Pershing honored
Stubby, and July 10, when he honored
the dead soldiers, nothing was done
to relieve the suffering Of the dis
abled soldiers, who-in New York
alone-are committing suicide at the
rate Of one day.
Nothing was done in the four days,
nothing will be done in forty days
nothing in four hundred days. They
should have had sense enough to fall
in battle. Dead, they would have re-
ceived the honors of live dog
| Said the general who honored Stub
bys "They"-the soldiers, not the
ubies--"fell doing what we would
have them do" That's the tragedy Of
it. They fell doing the will Of men
who honor dogs and drive men to
suicide. !.
The will of men whom money had
dehumanized, men who set up justice
as goddess and then make a prosti-
tute Of her, who talk Of humanity and
have as much Of it as SOW in mud
|, hole.
It's perfectly alright for US to fall
doing what the capitalists would have
us do, but
Il What an uproar they would start
i II we said to them: II to fall doins
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-07-23
Haywood Shows Weaknesses
of American Labor Movement
A. F. OF L. MOST BACKWARD OF WORLD LABOR MOVE
MENTS CRAFT UNIONISM is STUMBLING BLOCK
TO PROGRESS.
From MOSCOW" of May 2s.

erhood of Locomotive Enginemen and
Firemen, Order of Railroad Conduct
ors and Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen. These organizations can
scarcely be referred to as labor
unions, although they style themselves
as such-they are little more than
insurance organizations, each one~of
them having property holdings rum
ming INFO millions of dollars.
Among the shop-men, track-men
and freight-handlers some definite
propaganda is being carried on. 1t
may here be remarked, that the four
big railroad organizations are not af-
filiated with the A. F. Of L.
The facts set forth here truthfully
portray the lack of understanding
among the large number of members
of the labor unions in the United
States, which is due to lack Of educa-
ton in their unions and because their
! knowledge of the Russian situation is
gained almost exclusively from the
vicious capitalist press.
There are independent unions Of a
character entirely different from those
described above. The one Of greatest
force among these is the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers, though much
of its strength is vitiated through its
manipulations with the employers, its
officials initiating the diplomatic
| schemes of business men. The proto-
col devised by the present United
| States Supreme Judge, Brandeis, the
scale of wages and scale Of produc-
tion and the pernicious job-ticket,
which prohibits man from changing
his place of employment without no.
tice to his former employer, and a
banking scheme has not yet put in
operation, owing to slackness in the
clothing industry--are devious ex-
periments that this union has at
i tempted.
u Al must bs-saia ths;;stexsSsi ~! ~
they carry on a campaign Of educa-
tion, though up to the present time
it has reached little farther than an
effort to elect members of the So
cialist Party to office. They have, in
a way, cooperative scheme which
is more worthy of consideration than
anything else that this body has tried
to do.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-07-23
The Future Of the Socialist Party.
By THURBER LEWIS.

Well, what's to become Of the So
cialist Party now? They have had a
Party Convention. Not a very momen-
tous one, nor large, nor revolutinary |;
but nevertheless a convention in which
the future policy Of the S.. P. was
laid-however Indefinitely.
Their spokesmen, Jim 0neal in
particular, already forsees potential
possibilities. They are frank (as if
they could be anything else, with fl
CURES about) in saying that their Par
ty is weak, weak because of the war,
the department Of justice, Debs in
Jail, the Left Wing (this in parti-
cular) and ever so many other things.
Their Party is reduced in member
ship from one hundred thousand Ga
short while agd) to something
around fifteen Thousand. They are in
debt more than twenty thousand dol
lars. They are touring very few ma
tional speakers and pulling in their
organizers for latk Of funds. And
yet there are potential possibilities.
Three Ways.
You see, every one in the s. p
agrees to the necessity Of building a
Party. But there are a number Of
ways in which to TO about It. Let US
take them one by one and see what
would be liable 10 happen in case
of the adoption Of any one Of them
Let us first enun crate them: the
fright" position, looming threatening
| ly over the Milwaukee horizon, the
"centrist" position Of Hilquit, which
was temporarily adopted at the con
vention, and the more insignificant
cleft, championed by the Jewish fe
deration and the sp-called cleft wing
Of New York and Chicago.
The Right.
II is a safe conjecture, I believe, I,
say that the fright" policy offer
the best possibilities. under existing
circumstances, for tho Socialist Par
ty "a develop numerical strength an
political prestige. This may seem pc
culiar-peculiar At least for q revo
lutionist to say but let us examin
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-07-23

the situation a little more closely.
The first step in pursuance Of this
policy would be fusion. In proof OF
this we need merely to mention the
resolution submitted by Dan Hoan,
Mayor of Milwaukee, at the last con-
vention. The Socialist Party is replete
with reformist politicians. They have
had wide experience in political
campaigning, in pure and simple vote
catching. In case Of an alliance with
the Farmer-Labor Party, the Nom
Partisan League and other liberal and
reform labor organizations, the So.
cialist Party would take the lead. The
S. P. would give great impetus to an
allied reformist party in this coun-
try, it would throw fresh blood into
the movement, and what with their
glib mouthings Of revolutionary phra-
ses and their sophistication on masters
touching the working class movement
the S. P. membership should prove
quite success in such a venture.
Under the direction Of the S. P.
there would probably be formed quite
a powerful Labor Party in this coun-
ltry, and with Hillquit's assistance they
may be able to save their faces by
retaining certain autonomy such as
the I. L. P. in England maintains in
the Labor Party. There is no denying
that there is q field for such a move.
ment. especially so long as the cam.
paign Of repression continues to serve
as muffler on the more revolutionary
elements.
where They Belong.
II would be the hey-day Of Berger
Hoan, King ct al. They would pro
badly get themselves elected to Con
gress or perhaps some less auspiciou'
bourgeois gatherings. They would b
hailed as the Hendersops and Wander
veldes Of America---and they woult
play the parts well. They would pratt
about Democracy (not to forget cheal
milk, government ownership, etc.) an
brush aside with a gesture all though
Of the Dictatorship Of the Proletaria'
i Continued on page g.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

type They were ali made while the
figures were at rest the idea of motion
and of rhythm being secured by the
relation which arms bear TO legs. 1t
is the work of no fast mechanical
shutter; but each is a deliberate COM
position with poetic touches here and
there.
The cover with its touches of blue
and yellow is in harmony with the
sunlit skies under which the pictures
were made. The reproductions are
beautifully done, and Untermeyer's S
predatory essay is or should be of
great enlightenment to every dancer.
He wrote me saying: 81 am proud of
my association with what is a valua-
BILE as well as a unique work"
It is a gift book, and one of it's uses
is that of allowing the dancer to dance
to poems written for her. Formerly
these artists had to search for poems.
No school of dancing is advocated. 1t
is an impersonal work destined to
bring the poet and the dancer to-
gether. EDWARD DlChSoN'
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

The Dancing Friar, The Dance of the
Milkmaids, The Dance of the Shep-
herds, The Happy Dancer, Danse
Macabre, The Dance of the Daughters
of Delight, Dancing Girls, Dancing
Boys, Dancing Days, The Dance IN the
Steerage, The Dance in the Palace OF
Vulcan, The Dancer in the Shrine,
The Dancer in the Wood, Dancing in
the Meadow, Child Dancers and An
End of Dancing.
The pictures are used not so much
as illustrations with debatable titles
but as decorative intervals upon which
the eye may rest in perusinS the
printed pages In each of these deco
rations there is present the poetry Of
the dance, whose devotees are shown
with legs and arms harmoniously re-
lated. in preference to the photo
graphic popularity of an arrested mo-
ton in which the dancers legs ere so
often painfully suspended in midair.
Dancers legs do go swinging through
the air. but we enjoy this sight by
reason of their successive rapidity and
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Photography as Illustration

POEMS OF THE DANCE. An an
thology. Edited and Illustrated by
Edward r. Dickson. Alfred A. Knopf
THIS work embraces the poetic
expressions from 1900 b. c. to
the imagists of 1920. Among
the surprises the reader finds is that
of encountering such names as Dick
ems, Whittier, Glider and Lowell
among the poets who write OF the
dance. The dance touches life so
closely that the verr titles Indicate
this contact: The Dance of the Nuns
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
PUBLISHERS ISSUING MORE HOLIDAY BOOKS

| GanS / perceive that it is not your
lrst essay into the field, for "Re6indled
| Fires appears from what the book
Jacket tells me. 10 have achieved a
success d'estime. II not to have at
tracted any popular clamor ] shall
hasten to read il. But meanwhile ac-
cept my congratulations on a fine
achievement in The Gang" In an era
when we are deluged with the soul
searchings of Main Street Carols and
Kansas Moon Calls. with now and
then an imported dramatization of
kraft-Ebbing or Dr. Freud, this ro-
bust, slyly humorous picture of family
life in lower middle class New York
rings as true as a sound bell in q
chorus OF tin horns and penny whistles.
My one concern is that it may find its
public. (Our alleged "intelligencia"
WILL of course, pass it by.) ! wonder
if it is possible. however, for such
fine piece of work to go unrecognized
long? If I told you more of how I
feel about it l should probably go into
superlatives and merely sound-foolish.
l hope you may find it encouraging
that at least one reader finds it hard
to restrain his enthusiasm Sincerely,
j. ALLISON ARCHER.
Is Mr. Archer kidding us. or doesn't
he really know that "The Gang"
| (HolO is not our book but that of
Joseph Anthony, brother of ours? If
he isn't spoofing, be it hereby recorded
for his information that he has dealt
us grievous wallop. When our
brother sees his letter in print Che is
| in London now his growing will be
heard right across the Atlantic.
We feel hurt. Honest. If we receive
another letter like Mr.. Archer's we're
going to get mad and write another
Vanity Fair" just to show that Joe
isn't the only novelizer in the family.
For us the situation has only one
bright spot. Joe may be the better
writer, but we can lick him.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
The Book Factory
Bv EDWARD ANTHONY.

HOW COME YO' AMT READ
LADY LUCK?
CA FelC Detachable Thoughts on
Hugh WiIey'S UprodriouS Ydrn.)
De fondes' thing dat All is of
Is story books dat's funny
An Graves yo', readuh, whut All love
Here's somethin' fo' yo' money!
Whah at yo' is, ketch up dat book
And yo' is gwine to be
In Heaving when yo' gifts look
At Memphis. Ten-o-see-
Cause dat's whah Wilecat Marsden
live,
De Konk'rin' Hero come
Fun France to show be positive
Can make de clickers hum,
De clickers? Knows yo' what dey is?
De gallopin' worries, chile!
Shower down and hear dem clickers
whiZz,
And see de Wilecat smile
Whaml Seven, Wilecat lets it lay!
Boy. is yo' frantic, fade him!
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

rhythmic sequence. To ask a dancer
TO cease her rhythm and remain poised
for a single minute with leg SUSPENDED
in midair would so evoke our sym
pathy as to make MS ask that her re-
lease from such painful position be
immediate. If such an attitude is
hurtful when seen in a fixed position,
it is thrice hurtful when isolated in a
given space and presented as a pic
ture.
The photographs have been repro
duced with such care as to retain their
form They are not Of the fuZZed out
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
LANES-AND PAINS

There is a lane of blue-a golden
sunset hue-there is lane of corn
flowers There is a lane of
shirly poppies, lane of Chinese pop
pies. These lanes can lead us to the
land of nod. Here is a lane
that thousands of others before me
and thousands before them have
walked, some with glorious heights
ours with a shame that cries aloud
all walk the lane-no turning, no
lane, just footprints that drip with a
tale. Lanes and a lane, mine is the
lane of lanes. Their lane leading TO
the one lane.-From Lanes by
Louis Kramer, in THE Garret," a
Greenwich Village publication for
those who have new or beautiful ideas
in art. letters and philosophy"
There is a pain--d SeUere pain mat
Seizes me 1Chen read that Kind OF
pitle II starts at mn toes and shoots
right hrou0h TO mn heodpiece Wear
ing panied look, rush to the near
est drug store, and, looking through
The acindol0 pane, gaze at the VdriOus
cures for pains. enter and PAINS
tdhinglD select one OF them aud SlcdI-
loo it. bat DlU pain persists. For mine
IS the pain of pains. In fact. PUe be-
come first cousin of Thomas Paine
himself. ! rush out into the night,
and, bUmpin1 my head against the
nearest building (for that is the oHly
cure for pain, II gou do good job
cry ont. "Thdnb HedUeH. there aren't
ann more GotdrieS OF the HeiC and
beautiful" Yes, by mn pain Of pains,
thank HedUcn!'
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

BAN! Six and one de gallopers say!
OATS fo'ty smacks dey made
De Wilecat own a goat (Ah might
Remark she have a scent,)
She eat a ge'man's pants one day.
Bein' fond O. nutriment.
When Honey Tone and Wilecat start
A Konk'rin' Hero P'rade
Nah roarin' shakes nah ribs apart
Until Use almos' daid.
All reads a lot o. books, all does,
Us bein' criticizuh,
But don't know when NAH latiin wuz
So hearty. help me 'Lizuh,
ARE WE BEING klDDED2
Ny dear Mr.. Anthony:
Have I been doing you a grave in
Justice? I have been regarding you
as merely one of the brood of clever
journalist poets, and behold. u dis
cover that you are a noyelist--a real
novesist-even: am tempted to say, "A
great novelist.
Yes-I have discovered The
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
In a World of
Make : Believe

NANCY AND NICK IN THE LAND
Of NEAR BY, IN SCRUB UP =
LAND; IN THE LAND-OF-DEAR-
KNOWS-WHERE IN HELTER-
SKELTER-LAND and IN TOPSY-
TURVY-LAND. BY Olive Roberts
Barton. Five volumes. George II.
Doran Company.
HESE volumes-five in all-re-
late for children the strange
adventures Of little Nancy and
little Nick in many different lands
foreign TO their own. or course Mag
ical Mushroom. their old loved friend
made these trips possible through his
magical green shoes. He takes them
on little Journeys where animals live
like humans and introduces them in
turn to familiar things of forest and
field. They become acquainted with
Jocko the toy monkey, Mr. Rubadub.
who has charge Of Scrub UPLAND in
the Fairy Queens Nine Hundred and
Kingdoms; Mr.. Scribble-
Scratch, a remarkable person as tall
and thin as q birch rod, with ears
that seemed to be flying off his heed.
who was master of the Helter- SHELTER
School. in which the principal subjects
were chipmunk chatter and ground
hog greetings and X Y rs. and oh,
so many other. things
These are attractive little gift books
that would warm any little boys or
girls heart TO have as their own Even
mothers and fathers would be deeply
interested and amused in telling them
to their children. The illustrations in
black and white by f. r. Higgins
bring out more clearly to the little
reader the life that exists in a world
of make-believc that is full Of en-
chantment
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

wv senior with nttle freshman
trailing after you like a
shadow, writing you everlasting crush
notes? If you were you will know
just how Martha felt about freshman
Polly Martha had seven close friends
who teased the life out of her about
her little freshman. But they agreed
that there was hope even for Polly
with all her crush if she could only
be cured-and those girls set about 10
cure her.
In case you do not know what a
Crush" is we will give you Peggy's
definition: "A crush is a violent attack
of heroine painful TO every
body but the worshipper."
They cure Polly, How? Cir
Scouts, And Polly minus her crush
turns out TO be mighty fine girl
And the stunt party at school, the
basketball game the parties and that
week of camping and girl scouting!
OH what a wonderful thing Il is TO be
young and i'm the last year Of high
school, and just stepping out Of school
at the close of graduation!
This story is well written. it ought
To be crush cure for unlucky girls,
and for others It will be a jolly way Of
spending the next rainy afternoon
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Cure for Crushes
In Outdoor Sport

THE CAMP AT GRAVEL POINT. BY
Clare Ingram Judson. Houghton Milf
fin Company
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

ERE you ever a high school
senior with a little freshman
trailing after you like a
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Intimate Letters Series"

THE NIETZSCHE-wAGNER CORRE-
SPONDENCE%Edite by Elizabeth
Forster -Nietzsche. Translated by
Caroline v. Kerr. Introduction by II.
L. Mencken. Limited edition. Bonl
& Liveright
THE GEORGE SAND-GUSTAVE
FLAUBERT LEYTERS-Translat
by Aimee Mckenzie. Introduction by
stuart p Sherman. Limited edition
Boni & Liveright.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

THE PRESENT STATE OF OLD ENG
LISH FURNITURE. BY r. w. Sy-
monds Frederick a. Stokes COM
pany.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
THE LARK
RU DANA BURNETT

Readers are urged to secure Dana burnet
The Lark . . the book is to be consld
cred in the forerank Of tho seasons ligh
fiction. Mem York Times.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
TROUBLE-THE-HOUSE
Ru KATE JORDAN

"A little girl 20 match the boy 'Penrod' Is
the creation which Kate Jordan has achieved
in 'Trouble-The-House Susy is worm
knowing and she deserves place among the
few real children OF fiction who are remem-
horad -. Ioeto,, T-n,sc-rint 81 80
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Biography and Memoirs.

HERMAN MELVILLE: MARINER
AND MYSTIC-By Raymond M.
Weaver. Doran.
A DAUGHTER OF THE MIDDLE
RoRDER-By Hamlia Garland Mac
milan.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
BIZ WILLIAM DUDLEY PELLEf

The Fog is d book that never drags' bt
throughout its 500 pages totally absorbs IN
readers attention --Ddltinlore Evening Su,
Rrinlinn 50 nl
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
A Shopping g List of
Leading Fall Novels
IF WINTER COMES

OH H. -. 4h III " tAfNcO'
SIR James N. BdrTfe tOrttes to fhs author
"Pleass let a fellow writer congratulate SO
very heartily on II Winter Comes the be
new novel / have read IN many day
L. a
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

y 'Tho Snowshoe man VIII be as popuI5
az The Voice Of the Pack, for both have II
same inherent quality Of originality ar
freshness. '--NelD Yoria Times
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Religion and Philosophy d.

THE TRUSTEESHIP OF LlFE--By
William George Jordan. Revell.
THE COMFORT OF THE CATHOLIC
FAITH-By the Rev. Frank Nj. Glen
denim. Longmans-Gre
SUNDAYS IN COLLEGE CHAPELS
SINCE THE WAR-By Francis G.
Peabody. Houghton Mfflin.
THE WORLDS GREAT RELIGIONS
AND THE RELIGION OF THE F'U-
TURE-By Alfred w. Martin. APP
plcton.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
NOBODY'S MAN

"A1r Oppenheim's charm as story tell
ilumines the narrative from beginning
u ~.