davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19
ROLLS IA GAMES
WITH AVE RAGE Of
1874 IN n HOURS
Nick PalIadino Finishes at the
Drummer Alleys With Fin
gers Abraded and on Verge
Of Topping Over,

Almost ii The point = exhaustion.
his feet hllsiered ana his right hend
iaeerated. Nick Panaaluo finished his
endurance contest at I o'clock yeaief-
day morning ~ the Drummer bowl
ine alleys he rolled IA games IN
fourteen hours. with an average ~
tas s-as pins 10 a Eume. hanging up
what Il believed 20 b. new record
While no figures are available on
fonneen-hour scores. the published
records contain Harry kraUss us
games In twenty-fonr hours with an
average of Iat. Paliadiuo worked ten
hours less and rolled onlg fonr games
less than Krsnss pailadiao shattered
the feat u ~ games in twcniy-four
hours with an ayertge Of i's. recent
Is reported In news dispatches. and
which was believed 70 be q record at
the time he rolled the same number
81 gnmes, ~. IN ten hours less with
Il mHeh higher average.
last Games scnre 2I5.
The last fourteen games. raiiadlno
rolled on nere 4 chair was placed
where he could drop into Il after re-
leasing the haii 80 hs made no false
moves and lost not 40 lota Of energy.
he did not take this pfecaniion until
after he had completed the tooth
game. however AZ ninety games.
Nick reached HE highesf average.
80 In the next ten games Il dropped
60 ~. and spectators prevailed upon
him To rest Tor thirty minutes His
arm WAS massaged during The inter
mission
This treatment failed a. pGi ii.la
hack n hls old form Va effort Of viii
was able to overcome the pains In his
finEers when he released the balls and
frequently in the last IL this caused
them to twiish Jus; enough to send
the bail fraction Of m inch out Of
line and just enough 10 net split
instead IT strike
with flne exhibition ~ nerve,
pailadlno shot ei5 IN the Nth game.
IN the HIN. about s.a0 IS. ~. he
rolled game az s4g
Collects 5ss strikes.
Palladino garnerea SIS strikes.
3gg spares i5e splits He TUNED -
splits into spares and s. misses were
ehalkea up against him
The scores IN the order they were
made follow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19
Belleves Tumulty Hostile.

Journal want ads bring Quick results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19

palladno garnered SIS strikes.
500 spares i5e splits He TUNED ~
splits into spares and s. misses were
ehalkea up against him
The scores IN the order they were
maae. follow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19

Beaz W. Long, head Of the Latin
American department. Of the state de-
partment told him. said the witness,
that he was anxious TO have the sec
Rotary meet some of the big finsnciers
and hadipersuaded him to let me in
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-17
FAVOR LOCAL OPTION
Comprehensive Resolution Passed ~
ST. to Labor Convention.


The Vermont State Branch, Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor passed
among others, the following resolu-
ton which explains itself. 1t was
adopted unanimously.
Whereas, There will be submitted
to the people of Vermont, an election
of State wide Prohibition, and I;
Whereas, This law gives to each
community the right of Home Rule
and local self government where the
majority rule, and
Whereas, During the time 1t has
been in operation, the cause OF TEN
perance has made rapid progress, as
all true friends of temperance agree
and,
Whereas, Being opposed to intern
perance in every form, and knowing
that Statewide Prohibition would be
a step backwards, be it
Resolved, BY the Vermont State
Branch of the American Federation
OF Labor in convention assembled, al
Burlington, that we favor the present
Local Option Law, and call upon al
true friends of temperance to do al
in their power, to uphold the same.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-17
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Alice Green and Ruth Lyons are
spending few days in Troy and Al
bany. a
Frank Moore of Cohoes was the
guest of his sister, Miss Clara Moore
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Watson have
returned from months vacation
spent at the seashore.
Miss Marjorie Burgess OF Hoosick
Falls was the week end guest of Miss
Clara Moore on Gage street, 4gs
Mrs. Carrie A. Burt of Hoosick
Falls is visiting her niece, Mrs Mar
garet j. Sibley of Main street.
Miss Ruth Stevens, who has been
guest of Miss Isabelle Grant, re-
turned to her home in Union, N. H.,
today
Miss Fannie A. Loomis of New
York City is the guest of her sisters
Misses Jessie and Edna LOOMS, for
two weeks.
Miss Catherine Tarr of Ithaca is
visiting here. for few days as the
guest of Miss Catherine Huling OF
South street
There will be an entertainment at
the Gudeboard Wednesday evening
at 7.3O, Music, recitatlons and fun
circle. Adv ,s
Mrs, j. Elmer Ayres OF Cohees is
visiting for few days here at the
homo Of her mother, Mrs. c. w, That
cher of Pleasant street. '4i7iY
Fred Graves, Jr., of Elm street
who has been confined to the house
for several days with poison from
ivy, is able to be out again.
Miss Grace Brown OF Someryille
Mass, who has been visiting here for
week as the guest Of Mrs. Thomas
+, slattery of South street, has re
turned. Miss Brown was formerly
an employee of the Evening Banner.
Mrs. A. ]. Cooper and daughter
who have been at Watch Hill since
August first expect to leave there
this week for the Profile House
White Mountains, where Miss Coop
er entertains number of her
friends
Claiming Hare of Union street re-
turned Sunday from u seven weeks
stay at Camp Abnald at North Hero.
Miss Louise Bellows of Whining
ton, is Visiting her for q few days at
the home OF her uncle, F. r. Howe
Irving Hare of Union street spent
the week end at the home Of his par;
tnts, returning this morning to Yer
gennes where he ha9 employment,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-17
GREAT DAIRY STATE
Boston Chamber Of commcfce lnves.
g tigates New England.

e'S"eSo ''GN N'U'S'tH'
The Boston chamber OF Commerce
has been making an investigation
and analysis OF the production, trans
portation, inspection and distribution
Of milk and cream in Nav England
for the agricultural committee of the
chamber. Of which Theodore N. Vail
is sfohaiImqpsF The report is submit
ted hi book form, from Which we
take the following conclusions and
ecommendatiens
The testimony received from the
$500 farmers who appeared at the
hearings conducted by the committee
disclosed not only a wide discrepan.
cy in the estimates of cost OF various
factors entering into milk produc-
ton, but demonstrated in many
cases actual ignorance ON this point
Probably eighty per cent of the
farmers says the report, "haye no
accurate idea OF what their cows are
producing each year in pounds OF
milk, 10 say nothing OF their test in
butter fat" Estimates on the cost
of keeping COW varied all the way
from ss6,94 to $162 Estimates on
the value of calf varied all the way
from 81 to 81, and on the value Of
manure from So to SIS. Labor was
subject to wide variation, ranging
from SIS to $45 per year per COW;
and to board hired man cost some
farmers $3.50 per month, others
$3.50. s''S'.a ~ g '14
More accurate figures we're, fur,
nished by the producers of Vermont
than by the producers of any other
part of New England. 1t was shown
that Vermont was the largest dairy
state in New England and supports
81 COW test associations.
In Northern Vermont, there are
fifteen farmers who are employing,
in addition to cow-tester, an agri-
cultural college graduate who advises
them as a consulting engineer would
a mercantile, railroad Or mining com
pany. These farmers are prosper
Gus. They have probably better rec
ords than in any other section CT
New England (Vermont has already
"a COW test associations; New Hamp-
shire, 5; Massachusetts,, A; Maine, A.,
and Connecticut, ~
AT present the general farmer has
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-17

very little voice in determing the
price to be paid for his milk and
cream He takes what the dealer Of
fers, which is generally the price for
no special grade Of product and is in
huenced LARGELY by the yearly sur
plus.
1t is diiIicult to estimate the extent
to which condensed and eyaporated
milk and milk powder are cutting III.
TO the fluid milk trade, as it varies so
considerably With the wholesale
users, in different sections. 1t is
clearly a very important factor of
competition in the selling of fluid
milk and cream, and is Increasing.
The manufacture of milk powder is
apparently in its infancy.
The prime essential emphasized in
the report is the securing Of first
class product-and not only from the
viewpoint of public health but also
from that OF commercial yalue and
profit to the producer, distributor
and consumer.
Six specific recommendation are
made 80
tirst-rThe establishment of q stan
dardized system of milk grading and
labelling for all New England e
Second-The establishment OF
country milk stations by producers
10 cooperation with local business
men and railroads, where milk may
be graded and proeessed and the sur
plus utilized in the manufacture of
butter and cheese.
Notwithstanding by farmers
for keeping accurate records of pro-
duction costs and economizing farm
operations. A cooperative arrange
ment is suggested.
Fourth-Reform of present meth
DDS of railroad transportation, abol-
ishing the leased car system and es-
tablishing uniform percan rate
Fifth-lmprovement of city distri-
button. Adoption of the ticket sys-
TEN, cost accounting methods, and
the study of common problems by
dealers in cooperative organiza-
ton.
observation-disclosures of the foo::
value of milk and milk products thus
adding to the other improvements in
marketing the important factor of
publicity.
"lf agitation, individualism and
lack of cooperation continue" says
the report, 'the dairy business in
New England will materially suffer,
thus not only seriously affecting the
bankers, merchants and railroads de
pendent upon the farmer for trade,
but also reacting upon the prosperity
of the large centers of trade in New
England. An average increase of
even 500 per year in the individual
incomes of our New England farmers
will add, roughly speaking, 100000
10000 per year to our general pros
perity,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
Delay Will Not Convert the Radicals

ID REPRESENTATIVE WILLIAM f.
III WARES arguments in favor of holding
a Constitutional Convention are unanswer-
able. The present Constitution is antquated
and cumbersome. It has not been revised
since 1873, and when 1t was rewritten then
it was loaded down with multitude of pro-
visions that ought to have been left out
1t there is to he free and flexible govern
ment in this Commonwealth n greater degree
of discretion must be allowed both to the
General Assembly and to the cities and
counties. But the present document Is so
full of petty restrictions that Philadelphia
for instance, has to seek amendment to the
for rapid transit or for port development
The organization Of it's petty courts Is
prescribed and there are innumerable other
instances Of restriction on local freedom.
II the Constitution is to be revised at all
the work should be done directly by a Con-
sttutional Convention. There Is no demand,
either in the public mind or in the neces-
stiles of the case, for the appointment of
a commission to discover whether revision
Is necessary and to gather documents and
to make recommendations The only pur-
pose such commission can serve Is to pro-
vide congenial jobs for Organization workers.
Let no one suppose that by delaying a
convention the demand for radical changes
can he evaded. for whether it he radical or
conservative, the people will have what they
want There is just much political sanity
here this year as there will be In two years
or five years, And there are representative
citizens able this winter to draft n Constitu-
tion fitted to the needs of the Commonwealth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
Our Demands

WE CANNOT demand that German sub
w marines shall stop sinking British ships;
that is, unless we wish to become the vind-
Gator of international law IL formerly ex-
listed and are ready to fight for our interpre-
tation of it. We can demand. and we do
expect, from Berlin an expression of regret
that Americans were needlessly done to
death, with such reparation as seems proper.
We can demand that American ships be not
molested on the high seas. We can and must
give Berlin to understand that we are in no
mood for trifing Because we are patient
we are not mollycoddles. we have It in our
power when we will to strike the Hohenzol-
lerns deadly blow even without risk to
ourselves, for within ports we hold the
cream of her merchant fleets, subject, one
and all of them, to immediate seizure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10

HARRIS WEINSTOCK, of the Industrial
IL Relations Commission, thinks that Gov
ornor Johnson, of California, would get the
entire Progressive vote and most of the inde-
pendent vote of the West If he were nomi-
mated for the Presidency.
Mr.. Weinstocl must be aware that the en-
tire Progressive vote of the whole country is
not big enough to elect any man to the Presi-
dency and that nothing can be accomplished
by a Progressive candidate except division
of the Republican vote.
If the friends of Governor Johnson, how
ever, can get any enjoyment out of booming
him for the Presidency this summer no one
should deny them that joy. There Is time
enough before the assembling of the Republl-
can National Convention in Philadelphia next
year for them to decide that their protest of
1912 accomplished it's purpose and to conclude
&c work with their old friends for Republi-
can success
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
A Message for All Citizens

TODAY the President comes to Phladel-
i phia to address hundreds of aliens who
are about to become American citizens.
They are from the gun-torn soil of Europe,
most Of them, voluntarily denouncing their
natal alegiances and casting their lot with
this nation, OF which they will become part
and parcel
They can do wiser thing than keep
green the memory of former days, but
never so as to diminish their devotion to this
Government A citizen cannot be half
American and half something else. He must
be all American or nothing. This is a refuge
for the oppressed Of all nations, but those
who find sanctuary here and elect to become
part of us must be for us and with us first,
last and all the time.
The nation in this time of crisis, sorrow
and anguish. when the maelstrom OF war
races with stronger power to suck us in,
will hang on the Presidents words. The
opportunity dovetails into the country's
mood His message is to be not to the new
citizens only but to all citizens. Men are
sobered now by the tragedies that accumu-
lato with the hours. There is no PARTISAN
ship, but magnificent unity Of support for
the man whose task IT is TO guide the nation
through this troublous period.
Every American should hear or read what
the President has to say today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
Let Not Moral Indignation Becloud the Is
sue in International Law

As GREAT Il tragedy as the loss of the
n Lusltana with its horrible toll Of hui
man life, would he any drastic action by this
nation not based on judicial consideration
of the incident as it affects the United States,
Many public men have already lost their
heads and calling madly for reprisas,
The President is not likely to be swept into
an insupportable policy. but 1t Ia important
that In whatever course he decides upon he
should have back of him an intelligent public
opinion, based on a clear conception of the
principles at issue. There will be many to
clamor mady without knowing what they
are clamorlng about There always are. 1t
is the part of patriotism to chill the mob
spirit at this time. recall men to their senses.
and compel deliberate consideration of the
issues involved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
Free Movies for Every Child

ALL those whose school days are over
"A must be regretting that the moving
picture apparatus was not invented in their
time No other human device can so sue
cessfully change education from a dead and
inert thing into vital JOY as the introduce
ton OF the movies" into the common school
courses in geography and zoology and other
subjects.
Arrangements are already making for
showing moving picture reels in all the
Philadelphia schools. In geography, for ex-
ample, as Doctor Raub explains the children
will see the people of other lands going about
their daily work instead of reading about
them in textbooks, Fifteen minutes. or even
five minutes spent in looking at a reel of
Chinese life will give the average boy
better idea OF China and its people than he
would get from committing to memory all
on the subject that his textbook contains
Reels illustrating the fishing industry, the
collection and manufacture of rubber, the life
history of the mosquito, the relation of sani-
tation to public health and the like, which
have been exhibited in the moving picture
houses to interested adult audiences, can
we'll be used in the schoolroom.
No one need complain that this innovation
will make education easy, If IL makes II
interesting It will serve it's purpose, and the
more interesting 1t is the greater benefit 1t
win confer on the pupils.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
The Neglected Fathers

TT WAS Francis Wilson who years ago.
L when speaking to some women on the
Importance of celebrating Mothers Day,
urged that day be set apart also for the
fathers
And why not? There is no more neglected
class of citizens in the world than the
fathers The poets have not written sonnets
to their eyebrows, nor have they sung OF
their self-saerihcing devotion to their
families. The father is as necessary as the
mother. He wears old clothes while his
children get graduating gowns for the June
exercises in the schools and colleges. He
pays sl65 for straw hat, and his daugh-
ters pay $3.50 for a hat made OF a bit of
wire. some stiffening and a big COB OF rib
bon. He really deserves day set apart
for his glorincation at least once a year
Il might not be easy 70 induce him 10
consent to be SET up On : pedestal ta be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
Protection of American Ships

AMERICANS must use their own ships
\ There is no safety for them save under
their own flag. Their right to protection
then must be energetcally asserted, no mat
ter at what cost. We have fought before,
and are ready, If we must, to fight again
We are for peace because sensible
people, we are for war when it cannot sens-
bly, be avoided We can leave 1t to England
to protect her own commerce. That is not
our business. Nor need our citizens, who
insist running into danger, expect Wash
ngton to go to extremes on their behalf.
The Governments duty to it's nationals ends
when they recklessly expose themselves
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
Moral Aspect

THAT, in brief, is the International aspect
u Of the catastrophe, its technical phase
and legal meaning The moral aspect is
entirely different, and shows the German Gov
ernment without a leg to stand on, barren
of humanity monster of monsters, immoral
and immoral barbarous and savage war
machine without soul, daring everything and
stopping at nothing, imperlling at once the
civilization and the progress OF the world,
a pariah among nations, comT site Grim
nal, too powerful for Immediate chastise-
ment, but certain sooner or later to languish
in the hell of payment and go down into
utter ruin. But the whole German nation
cannot be indicted. 1t is the dynasty at its
head which has preached the doctrine of
force and won for great people the ami
mostly of almost all Chrstendom
Yet it is not our function to direct the
morals of other nations we are neither
international Judge nor jury. we enter the
situation only If our rights are trampled
on and our sovereignty assailed We stand
appalled, by the nhumanity of the decd,
stunned by its awfuness, we would have
been had not an American been aboard the
ship. Yet the offender may be within the
letter of an Interpretation of that indefinite
thing which we know as international law.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10

1t must have occurred to many Americans
when the Frye case was settled that the Ger.
man Government had taken n long look ahead
in bringing forth and proclaiming as IN
full effect the provisions of an old treaty that
in reality dated back as far as 17S5. INTERPRETED
with only moderate literalness, those ancient
treaty rules form a complete protection for the
commerce of the United States against Ger.
man submarines; and the Republican demon.
strated this fact several weeks before the
torpedoing of the Guhight, The treaty per-
mts Germany to make an exception Of the
United States in settling accounts due to IRE.
grettable Incidents by payment of damages,
and 1t permits her to do this with no loss Of
dignity or face" The United States can thus
be eliminated a dangerous complainant II
the German Government chooses to utilize the
old treaty, for this country could not ordinarily
refuse settlements under the treatys terms Nor
is there any reason now in sight why our Gov.
ernement should not welcome such settlementa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10

THERE are two aspects to the situation,
L the one legal or technical and the other
moral
The Lusitania was British merchantmen,
ship of the naval reserve and subject to
the orders of the Admiralty as such. 1t re-
peatedly carried contraband of war. It took
to England, voyage after voyage, munitions
of war. 1t profited from the existence of
war, its chief competitors being held in port
owing to the danger of destruction on the
titled all nations that her submarines, a new
terror In naval warfare, would be used to
destroy England's commerce, to prevent her
from obtaining munitions of war from the
to torpedo merchantmen, even carrying pas
sengers with or without warning, as the exl-
gencies of each particular case required, that
all and particularly belligerent vessels were
In danger within the designated war zone;
and she ampllfed this warning, so far as the
United States was concerned by relterating
It in public advertisements Manifestly, II
the carrying of neutral passengers would
protect British merchantmen, also transport
ing cargo from destruction, Germany could
In no way make effective her marine war;
fare, which, 1t is apparent, is vital to her
existence.
That is the German argument, and tech.
nically there is some merit in it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
Climate and the Color Line

MRS. CARMAN, the wife of Freeport
1Nl IN. " doctor has been acquitted of the
charge of numbering a woman patient in her
husbands office. because the Jurors did not
believe the testimony of a colored servant
girl. The girl had told two conflicting stories.
Leo Frank, accused of killing girl en-
pIoye in his factory in Atlanta. Ga, was
found guilty on the testimony OF a colored
man who was himself suspected OF the crime
The Northern jury dlsbelieved the black
woman and the Southern jury believed the
black man when he was testifyIng against
a white man.
Whoever can explain this curious reversion
of what has commonly been supposed 10 be
the relation between the color line and
climate may throw some light on the
processes of justice also.