davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror., 1921-07-21
WILD GAME IN FORESTS OF
NORTHERN MINNESOTA
Selected

oeeAioo eOuNy q PAoy s. OuiAo Iva
the nation" and is to become
the playground of the nation" The
elements found in this great forest
are of such potential worth that it
will not be difficult to produce in
northern Minnesota one of the most
noted of all national Fairgrounds.
Analyzing those factors which
make this great area magnificent
playground "in the rough it will be
found that one of the greatest lies in
the presence of the great Minnesota
game sanctuary which is partly within
the boundaries of the forest. Game
has always an appeal to the outdoor
man or woman and the presence of
game has made more than one outing
land famous the world over.
But there is certainly question of
just what kind of use the game re-
source will produce the most value
not only for the visitors but for the
country itself. The popular concep-
ton that in order to have the game of
the country draw tourist traffic it
must be game which he can hunt.
There is little question but that this
view which has good foundation in
the past is without so much support
at the present time. Hunting will
always draw men to the wilds to bag
big game but it will not draw nearly
so many in proportion to the total
tourist population of the country to-
day as it did twenty years ago.
To illustrate, few years ago when
Bill Jones went on fishing trip or
tour in the west it was written up in
the papers for miles around. 1t was
an event in the community. Maybe
he represented one-tenth of one per
cent of the population in town of
one thousand population somewhere
in Iowa. Today in that same town
fifty or hundred men of the Bill
Jones type start out in their auto and
travel as far and see as many or more
scenes and there is nothing but few
lines in the local news saying that Bill
and his family went on an auto trip
which took them to Pike Peak, or
Emerald lake or some other beauty
spot and that the whole family re-
ported a good time.
The point is that with an increased
population there is also an increase in
the percent of the population which
annually takes an outing. But this
increase does not come from the ranks
of the game hunter. 1t comes from
the great mass of the people who
would rather see live deer than eat
a hundred meals of vension or see a
thousand mounted deer's heads. A
live wild animal has hundred times
more appeal to them than one dead
even if it means steaks and a hunting
trophy.
Stated little differently, it is prob
able that every third tourist twenty
years ago joined the tourist ranks to
hunt big game. Today it is probable
that not more than one man in a
hundred or even in page g. COL 81
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-22

party, which is the supreme organ directing
all the phases of party work"
Socialist Party Membership
Membership in Socialist Parties has generally
been very tame affair. Pay your dues, contribute
to defense found, listen to lecture now and
then by Rev. Charles Doolittle or hear an essay on
parliamentary procedure by an honorable member
of the bar every two years vote for certain petty
bourgeois shopkeeper statesmen like the Meyer
Londons, the Solomons and the Waldmans of New
York who, when elected, serve capitalism and for
get Socialism. The Third International reminds us
of few Of the political stunts worked off lately
by American Socialists:
'The Socialist Aldermen of New York who
voted for the Liberty Loan, who voted for
money to erect the Victory Arch; the Social
ist Congressman, Meyer London, who con-
graduated the King of Italy upon his birth
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-22
IST STATE EVERYWHERE, AND THE
SETTING UP OF THE DICTATORSHIP OF

SETTING UP OF THE DICTATORSHIP OF
THE PROLETARIAT. Concerning questions
of principle and fundamental aims, it is i'm
possible to consider what the American So
calist Party "may have to say to Moscow
afterward."
"On the contrary, the Communist Interna-
tional has something to say to parties desir-
ing to affiliate, before they are accepted.
'"The Communist International is not Mos
cow but centralized and disciplined organi-
zation now comprising the great majority of
the revolutionary working class parties of the
world"
The Communist International is not sanitarium
for weak-minded, fig-eaf Socialists. 1t is in no
sense church nor League of Cancellation, nor
Is it social fire-escape helping weakened rebels
out of the hell of capitalism into the heaven of
Socialism To all individualistic capitalist lackeys
ike the Hendersons and Mac Donalds of England;
the Longuets of France and the Hillquits Lees and
Germers of America, the Third international de-
eares its purpose in language so clear and simple
that even lawyer, priest or university profess
sor might without great effort understand.
Communist International Not "HOtel"
'The Communist international is not a
hotel where travellers may come with their
own baggage and carry on their private af-
fairs THE COMMUNIST INTERNATIONAL
IS AN ARMY IN WAR TIME; VOLUN-
TEERS WHO JOIN THE ARMY OF REVO-
LUTON MUST ADOPT ITS PRINCIPLES
AND OBEY ITS ORDERS, SUBMIT TO ITS
DISCIPLINE. None but Revolutionary Com
munist Parties are accepted in the Commun-
list international. They must adopt as their
program the program of the Communist In
ternational-open revolutionary mass-strugg-
lie for Communism thru the dictatorship of
the proletariat, by means of workers Soviets
accepting as binding all resolutions of the
Congresses and Executive Committee of the
Communist International. They must create
strongly centralized form of organization,
military discipline; all party members in pub
lie office; in the labor unions, in all forms of
public activity, must be absolutely subject to
the fulLpowered central committee of the
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-22
One EVENING ABOUT Six Weeks AGO

| read to my wife the first hundred pages
of the manuscript of "Men and Steel" | SIM
ply couldn't read any more was too excited
to sit still any longer "Thats almost the
saddest and most hopeful and most beautiful
thing have ever read" Mrs. Liveright said
to me, as walked up and down the room. II
remember when you read me the first trans
lation of Men and War | can recall the first
time heard Tosca', and you know how that
big mass meeting in Madison Square Garden
thrilled me. But those pages of Men and
Steel move me more than anything else that
I've ever read or hear or seem
Horace B. Liveright.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-22

business taking part in any way. They
have no right TO try to influence de-
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-22

lass can continue with their deceptions
Ind their treacheries.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-22

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
Weekly Cotton Goods
sy Associated Press

New York, August 27--Cotton goods markets have been holding firm ard a moderate amount of business is being transacted. Brown sheetlngs are slightly higher and print cloths are showing an upward tendency. X moderate amount of business Is com Ing forward on fine yarn goods. Prices are closer to gray goods val ues than any reported in some years. Some improvement is noted in the heavy cotton goods division, one of the leading manufacturers of cotton duck having shortened discounts, and better demand being reported for some of the wide heavy wills and for some of the special auto supply fabrics There has been quicken ing in the demand for certain of the lighter weight mapped cottons for immediate shipment and prices on some lines have been advanced. Re- taiIers continue to purchase very largely from hand to mouth and they give many evidences of having clean stock sheets on cotton goods sta ples, Percals and ginghams continue tc sell steadily and some of the best known lines of sheets and pillow cases are sold ahead for two months. Production Is increasing and less curtailment is reported than for many months past. Prices current in wholesale markets are as follows. Print cloths. 2s inch 64x64s 5Ac; 64v60s Sc; 39M inch 64x64s. 7sc brown sheetings, Southern standards i0c and t0Ao; denlms 2.20c; indigo 13hc; tic!sings, 8 ounce. 1Sc; prints lie; staple ginghams, 14Mc; dress ginghams. IS and 2015c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
LIVE STOCK Ry ASsociatad Dr


 East St. Louis. August 21.--Cattls receipts, 1bo. compared with a ,wcoI: ago: Beef steers. 5c to s1 lower chonce yearlings and light heifers steady; other grades and bulls. 2ss to DOC lower; cows and stockers, 5Oc lower; vealers, g to s2.50 higher,
 Hogs: Receipts, 25.Oo0, higher closing active; lights and pigs, 2hc lower; top, ss.7'; bulk light weights S9;60Q9.76; few 25o pound average $s.50; no heavy hogs; packer sows steady at $7; pigs scarce, quality fairly good
 Sheep; Receipts, none; compared with week ago was steady; lambs Soc to $1 lower.
 Chicago, August 37.--Cattle: Re- ceipts, 800, compared with week ago good and choice beef steers, 35c to b0c lower; medium and common kinds off more; fat she stock generally steady; canners and 'cutters, 25c higher; bulls. ,25c to soc lower; veal calves mostly ss higher; stoclserf steady; feederss 25c lower.
 Hogs: Receipts, 400; fairly active mostly steady to strong with yester- days average; good clearance top s9.9O; bulk light and light butchers $s.50@S.85; bulk packing sows, y7as M7.75; pigs fully 25c higher; bulk desirables, ss.5O@9.
 Sheep: Receipts, 2,0Oo, compared with week ago fat lambs big, sl lower; fat westerns and yearlings 25c to Soc lower: feeder lambs, 75c to sl lower; other feeders ,abort steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
Weekly Financial Review
nv Associated Press

NAw York. August 27.--Deflation of values in the securities market attained more impressive dimensions this week, when nearly 70 different stocks broke into new low territory for the year.
 The political element figured In the weeks developments, banking and business interests expressed dis appointment at failure of Congress to formulate definite policies regard ing railroads, tariffs and taxation before recessing.
 Rails were least affected and many excellent July statements of earn ings were submitted. Pronounced diminition, however, of the recent demand for bonds and high grade stocks was generally attributed to absence of legislative relief.
 Increase of production from early August low levels was reported in many basic industries. The nota- ble exception was furnished by the steel and iron trade, where further reductions of price and wage sched- uies exerted little influence.
 Additional expansion of federal bank reserves and steady inflow of foreign gold strengthened the impress sion that the final quarter of the year was likely to bring another re- auction of rediscounts and interest rates. Well informed bankers be- lieved, however. that the attitude oe the federal reserve board in this con- nection, hinged on further liquidation of grain and cotton bills at western and aputhern points.
 DiscQssion of the foreign exchange situation revolved around Germany s additional separations payments next week. In round figures these were estimated at $100,0oo.ooo, half or which may be deposited here, the balance probably going to London.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
GRAIN MARKET WAS. STRONG AT CLOSE OF.
 THE DAYS TRADING.
Large Shipment Is Reported of Wheat to Ireland at the Price of $1.50
 Per BuShel
By Associated Press

Chicago, August -2T--A generally strong close marked the end of the week of the Chicago Board of Trade today. Wheat registered net gains of 1H to 3 cents; corn finished Ac lower to unchanged; oats were Ac to ssc higher, and provisions ranged from unchanged to 25 cents higher. with the big gains confined to lard,
 Until 30 minutes before the close whe.t prices averaged lower. with chief factors. But reports of 1,250,- o0o bushels sold for export, coupled with a falling off in winter wheat re- ceipts and an experts estimate that 60 per cont of that grade had left the farms proved too strong a com bination for the bears. ssM
 Toward the close, there was shar D buying, some of 1t against export sales and some credited to eastern interests.
 Shorts were driven to cover, and it was thought that not all of them gained shelter. The recovery in the final half hour amounted to moro than 2 cents.
 One of the export reports of the day was the sale of v-rgo of 225 900 bushels of Pacific coast wheat to Ireland, at s1. 50 c. 1. f.
 Corn and oats were dull on change, but in fair demand in the cash mar ket. Price changes were almost nega- tive with corn commission houses for September
 Small stocks at the yards and ex- ports of lard, worked an easy. but moderate advance in provisions. Trade in ribs and pork was, however. rather heavy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
WEEKLY METAL
By Associated Press


 New York, August 27.--The steel market has been nervous and unset ted A moderate improvement of business was shown in some direc- tions, but competition is very keen for all orders in sight and the tone is easy. To meet figures asked by the independents the Steel Corpora tion reduced it's prices for plates and sheets. and this action induced buy CTS to limit purchases to immediate necessities. as they look for further declines.
 Pig iron ruled steady to firm st the recent advance, but while business is fair 1t is not proving as large as some had hoped for on the recent spurt of activity.
 Copper has remained very quiet and prices for spot and prompt cleo trolytic have been shaded slightly by dealers and some of the smaller producers. No export business has been reported for the past~fortnight owing paytly to the weakness of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28

London market, and it Is claimed that except for occasional small lots domestic buyers have been almost entirely out of the market. Under these conditions small lots have been available at about l1.75c delivered, but the larger producers have re- fused to shade 12c, and arc asking from 12c to 12Mc for September and October.
 Tin has declined to 25ssc for straits, the lowest In IS years. Weak ness in London and apathy on the part of buyers apparently offset the higher sterling exchange. Lead continued fairly sotive with the undertone irmer. especially at the. west. ,s Zine was quiet as buyers antici- pated fresh concessions. but holders are refusing to meet large bids just under the market.
 Antimony is steadier but un- unchanged with future shipment de- mand steadier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
 By Associated Press

New Orleans, August 2T.--In the face of rains in Texas and much week -end realizing, the cotton mar ket today climbed to new high levels for the season as the result of ex- tcnsfve operations on the long side by outside interests. October rose to 1540c and March to 15 75c, the list showing net gains of AZ to 50 points at these levels. Closing prices were at net gains of 42 to A points with October at 15. 35c.
 Around the opening the market was lower under selling stimulated by rains scattered over Texas. Con- siderable cotton was offered by real izing longs, but when prices were Is to Is points under the close of yes terday new buyers took the market away from the sellers, and soon had the price bulging. Accompanying the buying orders were claims that rains in Texas were falling on a vast auan- tity of open cotton and was doing 4 world of damage.
 After reaching net advances Of about s5 points, further realizing was met, and for while the market dis played something of a reactionary i tendency, but in the late trading the rumor that a large brokerage house was about to issue sensa- tfonally low report on the condition of the crop created new activity, and p1 ices were sent to the highest of the day and season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
DECEMBER COTTON TOUCHED 16 CENTS, CLOSING AT 15.98
General Staple List Had a Steady Close at a Net Ad- vance of TWenty-seven
 to Thirty-tWo Points
By Associated Frees

New York, August 27s---Early real izing sales were readily absorbed in the cotton market today and prices made new high records for the movement in the later trading. De- cember contracts sold up to 16c and closed at 16.ssc, with the general market closing steady st a net ,ad- vance of 27Cto 32 points.
 The market opened barely steady at decline of il to Is points under realizing and selling for reaction, which was promoted by prospects for better weather in the southwest. According to early reports there were showers at some points in Texas, while temperatures there were lower, but otherwise there was no change In the general news, and most of the selling was attributed to profit taking after the excited ad- vances of the earlier week. This disposition to take profits encour- aged local selling for a reaction, but after the early realizing was ab- sorbed. there were comparatively few contracts offering, and the rnac- hct bcCdmc NSTy blfOlB idto III ttic morning on covering by early sell CTS and a continuation of commits sion house and trade demand.
 south Good Buyer
 The south was particularly good buyer during the last half hour, when October sold up to 15.ssc and January to 16.0ec, with active months generally showing net advances of 20 to 36 points. Buyers found furtner encouragement in the news from the goods trade, as sales of print cloths in the Fail River market were cs- timated at fully 100000 pieces, or the largest business for any one week since last spring. Buyers # goods were said to be meeting the advance in prices and Fall Rivcr mills now on short time are expected to work full capacity after Labor Day. Liverpool and the continent had some buying orders in the mark ct early, and there was g good deal of spot house buying during the mor n- ing. Conflicting opinions were ex- pressed as to whether the showers reported in the southwest would help the crop, but the prospect for slightly lower temperatures thers was favorable. Local map readers said the barometer lines did not sug- gest anything more than scattered showers on the Texas coast, and the official forecast was in line with this view of the outlook.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
RECOVERY STILL IN PROGRESS ON NEW YORK MARKET Bonds Were Dull and Highly Irregular, Including Liberty Issues, Which Were Up
 and Down
ByAssociated Press


 New York. August 27.-Stock to day continued to recover from recen- acute depression. but fell back when professional sources resumed pres sure.
 / The initial rally carried leaders of the oil. equipment. rail and motor divisions to ? points above yes- terday's final quotations. shippings, sugars and miscellaneous issues also strengthened.
 The reaction began with. further liquidation of United States Rubber common and first preferred, both falling to new low records. The weakness was explained when statement of the company's opera tons for the first six months dis closed d deficit of about s4S75, ,0O0. Declines embraced some secondary or low priced rails, New Haven broke nearly two points but mada partial recovery at the heavy close Sales amounted to 235,0e0 shares
 Bonds Dull
 Bonds were dull and highly irreg- ular, including liberty issues, which showed mixed gains and recessions. International war floatations held within narrow bonds. Total sales, par value, $2,375,000.
 The clearing house statement showed yet another contraction of actual loans and discounts of nearly s2S,000,000, an increase of net de- nand deposits amounting to slightly more than s55,000,0 900 and a cash decrease of s1t,167,oo0, educing ex- cess reserves to about $5,S00,000.
 The gain in deposits and loss in reserves was attributed to a new ruling of the clearing house by which members were no longer al lowed to deduct from gross deposits accounts due from foreign banks os subiect to draft,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
MARINE NEWS
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
 Mobile, August 27.-Arrived: sosua (Nor.). Truxillo.
 Sailed: None.
 Port Eads. August 27.--Arrived: Clumbehall (Br.). Sheilds, Tampa; Fishkill. Key West; H. H. Ro gers. New York; Monginevro Qtal), Italy; Nola. Mexico; schooner Mabel Gale, Philadelphia.
 Sailed: County of Carmarthen (Br.), Rotterdam:f El Lago. New York; Jomar. Barcelona; Kincardine (Br), Hamburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
TRUCK KNOCKS OFF CAR

Gadsden, August 27.--(Speciai. )--- A large delivery truck which was coming out of Ninth street with con siderable speed. bumped into the Walnut street car and knocked IL entirely off tho track. doing consid- erabie damage both to the car and truck. It took soIne time and the wrecker had to be sent for before the car was gotten back on tho track.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
DRY GOODS MARKET

New York. August 27.--Strength or nricaI is still the feature of the gray goods market, the half day session todav was unusually active for a Saturday. Several fractional gains wnre noted. Retailers from the west are reported more anxious for goods and 1obbers are firming up in their nrjce ideas and beginning to place more crders with first hands. Alex Smith Carpet company will hold another auction sale beginning on September 6, and covering 62,0oo bales of rugs. Cotton yarns are ris- ing. silkSand silk goods markets quiet and buriap firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
NEW YORK BONDS

U. s. 2s. registered, bid ........ 10oA '. 5. 2s, coupon, bid ............ 1o0A U. s. 4s. registered, bid ............ 1o4H '. s. 4s, coupon, bid ............. 1o4N Panama ss, registered, bid ........ 7eh tanama s. coupon, bid .......... 75M American Smelling & Refining ss :. v
 American Tel. & Tel. cv. 6s, bid .... 1001s Atchison gen. 4s .-......,......... 77K Atiantic Coast Line 1st 4s ,....... 79
 Baltimore & Ohio cv. Alas ... 70
 Bethlehem Steel ref 5s, bid ..... SEA- Central of Georgia Consol. 5s, bid S4
 central Leather 5s bid ...... S7as Chesapeake & Ohio cy. 5s .. S,% Chicago. Mil. & St. P. cv 4hs - 65
 Chicago, R. I. & Pac. Ky. ref. 4s . 6SA City of Paris 6s .......... e9 15-is Colorado. & Southern ref. 4hs, bid 75h Denver & Rio Grande eonsol. 4s ., g5
 Dominion of Canada 5s U93I) ~ s9z Erie gen. 4s 42E Illinois Central ref. 4s, bid ....... 77
 in.i Kansas mer GIN Masine san,,as, ss 75% Liggett & Myers. bid .. slE Louisville ( Nashville un. Is, bid ... sf
 Missouri, Kan. & Tex. 1st 4s, bid e0h Missouri Pac. gen. As .......... sax New York Central deb. 6s .. 92% Norfolk & Western cv. 6s, bid ..... 1o2% Northern Pacific As .......... 7eI pennsylvania gen. 5s. bid ....... s7& Reading gen. As ........, 75" sepneliS &, isn;. 1FOn Steel 5. (ls.o,. 6id ssm Seaboard Air Line adj. sss-.. ..... S9X Southern Bell Tel. 5s, Bid .....' ss~ southern Pacific cv. 5s, bid .. 9i& S9outhnern Ranway 6s ............. 84
 Texas 8 Pacific 1st 5s .......... SsE united Kingdom of c. B. 6 I. 5Ks Ss U. usstee,'iss.'......'....'.,..'...... $. stee, ss' ss7H Wabash 1st 5s. bid 's '.'' ss
 Wilson & Co. cv. Ca .......,.. si@
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
Huhhard Bros. & Co.

Msuabers New York Cotton Exchange, Ner t1risans Cotton Exchange, New York Ere duoo Exchange Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Assoeiasion Orders SO licked for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot eettsa fer rs- livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
COPPER MARKET

New York, August 27.--The copper market has remained very quiet dur
 inG the past week and prices have been shAded to about 11&c for small
 lots of elecrolytic by some of the
 smaller producers and dealers. The
 larger interests, however. have ma!n- tairled quotations ranging from about
 12 cents for spot or nearby metal and
 up to 12Ac for forward deliveries. Iron was unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
POTATOES

Chicago, August 27.-Potatoes steady; Idaho and Colorado round whites, sacked, $2.s502.75; Utah and Nebraska early Ohios, $2.40@250; Minnesotas, s2@21o; wisconsin cob- blers. S260@265.