davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-15
LIGHTHOUSE KEEPER RESIGNS

Pennsville, n. J., Oct. 15.-Climb-
ing 12s steps day for nearly 40 years
to tend the lighthouse at Deep Water
Point Rear Light has finally become
too much of an effort for William D.
Torton, who has resigned as lighthouse
keeper, and will retire to private life
at Pennsgrove. Torton, who is now So
years old, took charge of the Deep
Water Point Rear Light when 1t was
first established in 1876.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-15
GOOD RoWIING SCORES

Bowling scores in the Casino League
last night indicate more new records
before the season ends. The Orpheums
lost to the Crescents. margin 25 pins.
Millard won match honors with 561;
and Ford had high individual score of
PIP.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-15
FIRST DAY FOR HUNTING

Local hunters were largely repre-
sented in the mountains, hills and
fields to-day. The weather was a little
too warm for some Harrisburg nim-
rods and they postponed their trip.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-15
BELMONT WANTS GAMES

Belmont A. C. football eleven wants
games and players. Two guards and
two tackles are badly needed. Call
Bell phone 1329-W. Managers anxious
for good game should get busy at
once.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-15
GAMES ARE WANTED

Football games are wanted to-mor-
row by the West End Scrubs and the
Penbrook all scholastics. The West A.
c. varsity team plays the Oberlin
eleven at Oberlin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-15
SCORES NEW HIGH MARK

In the P. r. r. Y. NJ. C. A. series,
the Greys were victors over Colonials,
margin, SO pins. Askin set up a new
record scoring a total of 500 and 242
for one game.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-15

Geneva, Oct. Is. A committee of
influential persons, including Govern
ment officials and representative pro-
fessional men, has been formed in
Geneva with the object of appealing 10
neutral powers on behalf of the Ar
menian people. The committee also
will collect funds to assist the Ar
menians.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-15

Gently, and it is supposed the Turkish
Government intercepts correspondence
from Asia Minor"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-03-04
ANNUAL TOWN NEE TING

The Citizens of the Town 81 Partridge
in the County of Pine and the State Of
Minnesota. who are qualified I'd vote at
General Injections. are hereby notified
that the Annual Town Meeting for aaie
Town viii BE- held ut the Town Hall hi
Askoy Ii said Town, on Tuesday this
9th day % March next. between the
hours Of nine o'clock Id the forenoon
and Ave o'clock h the afternoon or the
same day, for the following purposes.
To elect one Supervisor for the Term
Of three yeafs, % till the place Of Il. u.
Jacobsen whose term expires, one
Town Clerk, one Treasurer, one AS
SCISSOR, one Jnatice Of the Peace, two
Constables, and to do any other bust
ness proper to be- done at said meeting
when convened. ~"
Given under my hand this 25th day OF
February 1915. ..
IL. r.. Buck,
Town Clerk
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-03-04
subserIptloll priee, 81 90 per Year
EN- OPT. YsNING

Sidste hummer af Askov American
giyer Menighedarts styrelse AnIedning
I'll at n1eddele Menighedens MedIemmer
ut styrelsen like Ell Favor at at lade
Menighedens Kirke og Forsamlingshas
BRUCE af hyern som helst, OK iii hvad
som helst, or heller like tilAfbenyt-
telse for udenbys sportclubs, hyilket
den heller like har giyet Wit Minde til.
At det alligevei er sket, skyldes 10. at
de unge har vmret uhntmnksomme
styrelsen er som Helhed af den Mening,
som ola ogsaa har vmret tilkendegivet
we'd Menighedsmaier, at Diet er Msnig-
heden bedst tjenlig ut begrmnse. hvad
den tillader udadpil, or mere afgjort
safnie aig ON Menighedens kristelige
Dpgayer, saa Menigheden derigennen
bliyer kendeiig for allie, idet at alt hvad
den foretager sir pegar frem inod dnns
egentiige Formal. vi troer, at wort
Msnighedsliv her we'd Askov pan denneI
Made VII vokse og bIive mere kriste-
ligt BeYist, og som saadan kan gaa On
lysere Fremtid | Made. Til Askov
American og den navnlese Fredsyen
har Styralsen intet 1T sige, da den like
gnsker en- ofYentlig Forhandling hvor
der intet eyentuelt udhytte kan yentes.
paa styrelsens pegne,
FREnE SysTTRup.
Sekretar.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-03-04
REMARKABLE STREETS
IL r. Buck,
Town Clerk

The highest street In the world Ii
Main Street, In Denver; the richest Ii
Fifth Avenue, In New York City. the
widest il Market Street, Philadelphia;
and the shortest Is the Rue Bic in
Paris, The dirtiest street Ia that of
Fehanksti, In Nankin; the eleanest is
the Via CASTLE, In Seville, Spain. the
most aristoeratie one 10 Grosvenot
Place, in London. the most beautiful Is
the Avenuedes Chamys Elysees, Paris.
The narrowest street il Via Sol.
Havana, Cuba, which has width of ne
more than forty-two inches,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-03-04
Railway Time Table OF the Great
Northern al Askov

To Minneapolis and points west;
No. III Night Express, leaves Las a. m.
No. 23 Zenith Speciall r 10. 2S q. m.
No. 10 Gopher State EN. -,
pressl leaves. ga y. IN.
\ This train does not stop at Askov
Tor passengers, but takes and delivers
mail. Stops ut Bruno and Sandstone.
To Duluth and the Range: Elk
No. ls Night Expressl leaves 3: so a. m.
No. no Gopher State EN-
pressl leaves II. . pm.
& No. "A Zenith Special leaves4 81 pm.
Does not stop at Askov.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-03-04

tons were affiliated with the Irish
Agricultural Organization Society
which from the first has been the
power that has made cooperation pos
sibie in the island. II Is a rigid rule
OF this organization society that no
local society belonging to 1t can under
any circumstances pay to exceed i've
Aer cent per annum upon It's shares of
stock. The moment the shareholders
conceive the organization is one
which Is to earn large dividends, that
moment It's usefulness ends. More
than one American cooperative enter
prise has been wrecked upon these
rocks.
Following some bitter experiences,
1t has been found necessary to adhere
rigidly to the principle that no matter
what q mans investment may be. he
may have only one vote In the man
agement of thu concern. Experience
has shown that this avoids ieaIousies,
and suspicion, and discord, and pre-
vents Encouragement.
DisIoyaify OF Members.
One Of the great stumbling blocks
In cooperative success in America has
been the disloyaIty OF the members
themselves. AS soon as a cooperative
marketing concern Is organized o pri-
vately owned company Is likely to Of
fer an advanced price-one consider
ably above that which the cooperative
concern Is offering and possibly one
much higher than the condition of the
market will justify. In America hui
man nature, like human nature in
general, Is selfish and 1t Is difficult for
the farmer to see why he should sacri-
flee five cents a bushel upon his grain
out OF a mere sentiment of loyalty to
the cooperative enterprise. AS a re-
suit he almost inevitably takes his
grain to the privately owned concern.
His neighbors do the same and soon
the cooperative concern Is on the
rocks aud is abandoned. No observer
OF American commercial methods
needs to be told the next step. The
privately owned concern Immediately
lowers the price, the farmer is where
he was before but by his own disloyal
ty he has made 1t practically impossi
Bile for any other cooperative con
Germ ever to be organized In the com.
munity.
European cooperation has had the
same experience. 1t was originally
hard for the European farmer to real.
ice that he should sacrifice a limited
amount of present profit In order to
demonstrate his loyalty to the CON
Germ and to secure ultimate success.
The situation, however, no Longer
arises where cooperation has become
fairly established.
Quality and Hnn#rni
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-03-04
Quality and Control.


Another characteristic common to
all cooperative organizations which
we visited in these four countries lie
that where the society Is a marketing
concern it insists upon the highest
quality and In order to get 1t exercises
absolute control over the acts of its
members so far as these acts contrib
ute to the quality of the product. Such
successful dairying institution as the
Trifoiium dairy OF Denmark has most
rigid rules to which all members must
subscribe. There must be monthly
inspection by the veterinarians repre-
senting the society: a cow found to be
unhealthy or defective must be with
drawn; the slightest illness on the
part OF the cow must be reported and
the milk kept separate: detailed re
quirements as to ventilation, eleanli
ness, handling Of milk and milk cans
must be observed; the milk of cows
which have not been inspected must
not be mingled with those which
have: milk must be cooled within one
hour after 1t Ia MIXED in order that
meteorological growth may cease;
cans must be cleaned In a certain
way; In fact everything Is done which
can be done to improve the quality OF
the milk and the butter and other
products handled by the Trifolium
dairy
Central Association Needed.
To-
tries has also demonstrated that nc
local cooperative concern il sufficient
unto itself. The manager OF a co
operative egg marketing institution In
northwestern Ireland may know all
about poultry raising and egg produc
ton. may be skilled in the art of pack
ing his eggs, and know something ip
general about marketing. II is impcs
sibie for him. isolated as he is, TO
know from day to day where there is q
demand for his product AS a result il |
Is found necessary In Ireland to have
these cooperative concerns affiliated
with the Irish Wholesale Society, with |
headquarters at Dublin.
The same principle exists In Ger |
many but Is worked out In another |
way. The necessity Of federation Is |
recognized. however. In all countries |
although the way in which the local |
organizations are afiliated into a cen |
tral organization varies under the con. |
ditions of the various countries,
Eurepe's Unanimous Verdict.
Europe's cooperative message la
briefly to this effect:
/. Cooperative societies cannot be |
dividend paying concerns, All profits |
must so to the producers as additional !
price for goods delivered.
z. Each member must vote once |
and only once regardless of his finan-
cial investment.
j. Each member must make a con-
tract to deal exclusively with the Co
operative concern and must refuse to
take advantage of unfair competition
on the part of the cooperative socie-
tvs competitors.
4. All members must unite to pro-
dace a product of the highest possible
quality.
The various local societies must, for
efficiency and self protection, unite In
one central federal association.
Q. The man who manages a CO.
operative concern must be a man Of
high ability aud the directors mus.
pay him big mans salary
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17
4. O.U. W. FAVOR The BONDS
Auditorium Proposition Also Meets
with Favor at Meeting Of the
Socialists.
TO COST ONLY THE DEBTS

The central committee of the A o. u.
w. has enthusiastically endorsed tho
Auditorium purchase bonds for the city
and the members Of the committee have
pledged themselves to work personally
for the carrying OF the bond issue at the
polls in May. r. v. Parrish. manager OF
the bureau OF publicity went before the
committee at the meeting last night at
A. o. u. w. hall and explained the propo-
sition to them. namely that the Audi
forum can now be purchased by the
city for the actual Indebtedness Of the
property. which is $4,000 in round mum
bers.
Mr.. Parrish also went before the
socialists at a meeting Wednesday night
and talked 20 them about the PROPOSE
ton. explaining that the city needs tho
Audit orium az a place TO hold the larger
conventions, the trade shows and the
larger gatherings Of a semi-public nature
as we'll as some OF the large public or
seini-public functions occasionally staged
by public-spirited citizons. The social
ists endorsed the proposed bond issue
unanimously.
II the sl5OoOo bonds are voted and the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17
Firemen at Dance;
Big Fire at Peoria

PEORIA, Ill, April l6,-Fire which
broke out in the basement Of the Board
of Trade building tonight did damage es-
timated at $4,000.
After a two hours battle the flames
were brought under control. The West
ern Union offices and equipment are a
total loss The Postal Telegraph COM
rany lost two cables. but its service was
rot seriously interrupted.
when the general alarm sounded the
Peoria firemen were attending their an
nual ball and dress suits were covered
with rubber coats as they made their way
10 the fire.
Two firemen were overcome by smoke,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17
ZEPPELINS COME
AGAIN IN NIGHT
Two Airships Raid East Coast Of
Britain, Setting Many Buildings
Aflame with Bombs.
CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE DONE


LONDON. April 1.-two zeppe-
lin airships visited the east coast OF
England shortly after midnight, drop
ping bombs on several towns, doing
damage TO property. As
far as has been ascertained only one
person, a woman, was injured. IL is
said she was only slightly hurt.
The airships dropped four bombs on
Maldon, in Essex county. thirty miles
east of London, but no damage re-
suited. Bombs also were dropped in
the Heybridge basin, two miles across
the river. These set fire TO some
buildings.
The airships came up the Black
water river and over the marshes and
circled.
Lumber Yard Fired.
At Lowestoft, on the North Sea, in
Suffolk county, three bombs were
dropped. considerable damage result
ing to house property in the center
Of the town. A lumber yard was set
on fire. The window panes in many
houses were shattered. Three horses
belonging to the railway company
we're killed
Previously the aircraft had visited
Southwold, twelve miles south OF
Lowestoft, and having missed strik-
ing that town with its missiles went
on to Halesworth, eight miles inland.
It then returned again TO Southwold
and dropped six bombs.
Workshop struck.
According to the Iatest accounts, after
leaving Is0westoft the aircraft passed
over Harwich in the direction OF Felix
towe. 1t is said now that a dozen bombs
were dropped In Maldon, but that only
| one building, a workshop in the London
road, was struck
Anti-aircraft guns we're heard DURING
the night at Gravesend and Sheerness
The authorities had ample warning OF
the air raid, as Dutch kilograms reported
| that Zeppelins were coming across the
sea in the direction of ENGLAND. Notices
were sent to the police authorities OF
! some Of the east and south coast towns
of possible aerial visits. These notices
enabled the usual precautions to torestal
air attacks to be taken in towns and VII
lagos.
No accounts Of the actual damage don't
by the bombs OF tho aircraft is obtain
able as yet. the raid having occurred a
such a late hour of the night
OF Latest Type.
Shippers OF British trawlers' WHIT
sighted the Zeppelin airship which las
nieht raided the northeast coast OF Eng
land. descripe It as the 70 one II IN
very latest type of German airships' TIT
trawlers sighted the craft 100 miles iron
land. They believe it came from Heiso
land. II 1t returned to that island, IN
calculation is made that It must nav
covered on its trip something ike "
mics.
The trawlees came at full speed TO
mort Immediately after they recognize
tue Zeppelin, with the object OF givin
warning, but, of course, they were easiI
! outdistanced by the airship.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17
CHAMP HIGH JUMPER
SPIKED DURING PRACTICE

LOS ANGELES, Cal. April ls-F'red
Kelly, worlds champion high Jumper, was
badly spiked In the left foot in practice
two days ago, according to information
given out today.
Kelly, however expects to start Sun
day with his teammate, Howard Drew.
holder OF several short distance national
records, to compete i'm the coming Penn
sylvania relay games at Philadelphia.
They will represent the University OF
Southern California.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17

Auditorium purchased at that II Is as
serted not a cent OF the money will go
TO any stakeholder of the company, AS
that sum will merely pay the outstand-
ing indebtedness OF the company instead
OF yielding given percentage on the
dollar originally invested by the COM
pany to build 1t. Every dollars worth
of stock Issued. 1t is stated. has been
wiped out, and the issue originally was
$4,000.
The $i50oOc to be voted, is then to be
used only to pay outstanding indebted
ness. which includes first mortgage bonds
OF $4,000, second mortgage bonds OF s47. 900,
and back interest, book and other debts
outstanding, back tax item and penaSy
OF nearly $1,000 and other items which
taken in the aggregate mount UP to APP
proximately $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17
LEHlGH ROAD TO SPEND
MILLION DOLLARS SOON

WASHINGTON. April 1S-Announce-
ment that the Lehigh railway viii soon
award contracts involving an expenditure
OF almost 81 10000 as a result OF i'm
proved business conditions at this time"
was made in a letter TO President Wilson
from e. B. Thomas. president OF the road.
which was made public tonight at the
White House, with the consent OF Mr..
Thomas.
Mr.. Thomas wrote the president TO deny
that he meant any criticism OF the ad-
ministration in saying in recent state"
ment after a call at the White House
that the prosperity Of the railroads de-
nended largely on the attitude OF WASH
ington officials.
Apartments. flats. houses ana cottages
can be rented quickly ana Gheapiy BY
Bee "For Rent" al.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17
STORZ ARELEADERS
In STATE TOURNEY
Omaha Team at Top in Fve-Man
Event at the Lincoln
Meet.
C0CHRAN'SCIPLE IN DOUBLES

p LINCOLN. April 1s.-(Special Telo-
gram.)-The Omaha howlers made their
first appearance in the state bowling
tournament last night and proceeded
to carry off all the hoaors. The Storz
team jumped into the lead of the five
man team events with q score OF 2.ess
with the Fords of Lincoln second with
2645, and the letters Of Omaha third with
26S5.
Cochran and X. Sciple of the Storz
team took the lead in the doubles with
l,165 pins, with Balzer and Zimmerman
close second with LIP pins Minson
and Rempke of Lincoln, the previous
leaders, were showed into third place.
carp OF the letters scored 693 pins down
for the leadership of the singles, while
Cochran captured second place with 6s1
pins. Whisonand OF Hastings, the pre-
vious singles leader, was showed into
third place.
The scores tonight were as follows!
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17
W0ULDBE SOCIALISTS
FLEECE REAL PARTY MAN

Two confidence men VINO fleeced Will
fam sidwell. Hale, No. professed TO be
prominent members of the socialist party.
sidwen, who Is also an ardent socialist,
lest $50 and watch and fob. both OF
which were engraved with socialist
notices.
There's no doubt about them Icing
socialists" instantly deduced Chief Of De-
tectives Maloney as he assigned a pair
of detectives to seek out the crooks. "a
can plainly see that they believe in dis
tribution of wealth"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17
ALLAN-DARLlNG DOGS
ARE STILL LEADING

NOME. Alaska, April 16-The Allan
Darling team of fourteen malamutes,
driven by A. A. ''scotty'' Allan, still was
leading today in the H2-nile all-Alaska
sweepstakes dog team race, having driven
into Camp Haven, lac miles from Nome
and only sixty miles from the turning
point at Candle, one hour and four min
utes ahead of Eskimo John, the native
driving the twelve dogs entered by the
Council Kennel club. Allan's time to
Haven was twenty-five hours. The trail
is heavy and slow, but the weather lie
clear.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17
UNION PACIFIC B0WLERS
LAY PLANS AT BANQUET

The Union Pacific bowling league was
banqueted at Ortman's bakery by W. A.
Kcyt last evening. All the bowlers were
present and a fine evening was spent
Speeches were made and the prizes
awarded.
Arrangements were made for a summer
esgue OF eight OF ten five-man teams to
be bowled on the Metropolitan alleys. The
Union Pacific quartet sang several songs.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17

mously adopted by both branches. Mayor
plaukenburE announced he would eieli
now remain 70 complete the arrange
ments.
next Monday to take care OF nine OF the
fifteen victims Of the accident when \
crowded street car was run down by a
Detroit Toledo a lronton freight train
on a railroad CROSSING In the western
part o. Detroit All OF the nine were
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17
Racing Bill Offered
In Illinois Senate

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, April IA racing
bill was introduced today in the senate.
The measure would legalize racing in Nil
nois and would create a state racing com
mission to be composed of three members
of the State Highway commission, the
president of the highway commission TO
be chairman of the racing commission.
Tho commission would have charge of all
race meets, a percentage OF which would
10 to the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17
SURVIVORS OF SUNKEN
SHIP COME TO PORT

ABERDEEN. Scotland. April IA
ira wier has brought into port here seven
men and women. part OF the crew OF the
swedish steamer Folke. which Was blown
ur off Peterhead on Wednesday night
whether the steamer was torpedoed or
ran into a mine the survivors are unable
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17
Mayor Is Invited
To Catch the First
Ball at st. Joseph

Mayor James c. Dahlman has received
an invitation from the st. Joseph Booster
club to attend the opening game in st.
Joseph April %. when the Drummers
and Rourkes lock horns The invitation
asks that Dahlman be prepared to don
large mitt, protector and mask and catch
the first pill pitched as heaved by Eliot
Marshall, mayor OF st. Joseph. The
mayor will probably accept the invita-
ton unless other business prevents.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17

Pensioners Of St John Cantlus Roman
Catholic church. whore the funeral will
be held.
G. Y. Baker. a forest ranger. the son
OF Justice Darius Baker Of the Rhode
Island supreme court. was found dead
IN his room at the Seattle Athletic cluo.
having shot himself through the heart.
He had been IN poor health.
The Bee Want Ads Are Best Business
Boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17
Nebraska Telephone Tournament

in
bowln ourname Of 10 a
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17
Culls from the Wire

The funeral Of Colonel w. u. Nelson
afternoon.
Select and common councils OF Phlladel-
phis decided 70 allow the historic liberty
bell TO be sent 90 tho Panama-Pacific
exposition. Resolutions providing for it's
trip across the continent were unani-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17

Apartments, f1ats. houses and cottages
can be rented quickly and eheaply by q
Bee For Rent
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-29
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-29

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