davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-04-08
BY CHARLES w. HOLMAN.

Y ey CHARLES w. HOLMAN.
4 Cooperative principles are still
}4enied In America as 10 the use OF
Hand.
4 Cooperation Is conceded 70 be
Moth sound and desirable. The me.
|zdinm employed Is a cooperative cor.
|tporaiion formed 10 purchase or 70
<fent the land. The cooperative cor.
operation Is new kind ~ corpora
t{ion. u ~ C. democratic corpora
Hon. In Il each shareholder has
svote and no shareholder can have
xoyer one vote When such a cor
q poration becomes tenant OF land
|fifs shareholders havr no difficulty tn
I; working together because each has
y m equal voice with bis fellows IN
4 Undermining the rules b. which they
3 are 10 De bound Il is now so easy
Y for people 10 work together IN co
Z operative corporation ihs, their
main diricuIty IL to find enough land
<to cultivate,
When an Englishman desires TO
4 rent city garden from his town
Icouncil the way for him is much
EASIER when he joins with a group
Tor his fellows. The first thing they
10 Is TO get in touch with the Agri-
'cnltural Organization society in
London. This society is the au-
<horised Official body TO give ad-
VICE and assistance 10 such groups
The society sends an organizer 20
The town from which applications
ccmc. He il really An Industrial
fsangelist--one OF the new order Of
men ~ the modern world His mis-.
zion IN life II TO better his fellow
>eangs by showing them how they
Nm aid themselves 10 instrucis
hr leaders and arouses the mem
b<rrhip after careful study ~ the
oppii,enis. tho conditions and Oh.
<se'es 10 be faced. the organizer
The Detroit times., 1916-04-08

marr0gs Ta also Keep pigs. pour
rv ard
cooperative and renting so
ciety IN large town such as Gov
entry. often groV- TOO oig for one
society aud undertake 10 handle an
prob.ems Consequently a number
Of societies. are formed each zos
Tring ,fs particular nslghoorhood
10 Coventry and Nuneat0n there are
~ societies ahich are federated
rG general organization for pro
rcilor 90 interests and promotion
81 rae allotment movement These
societies represent over 1000 sllo,-
uent workers
In a cooperative allotment garden
society workers learn 70 manage
their Own affairs They can rent
land easier q body and devise
their own rules fof working il They
can purchase machinery to hire out
They can employ regular help zhen
needed They can encourage pro-
duction b holding flower shoNs.
But there .s another kind 81 advan
age thar NAV be noted n Gov.
entry re ONners ot public houses
complain ira' The garden movement
means less beer consumed by their
former customers This % course
must 10 taken "a good argument
sgainsf the inaGgurat 0n ~ such AN
enterprise M any American city
The Detroit times., 1916-04-08
SATURDAY. APRIL s. 1915.

swamp before 1t joins the Big River.
Because there was more water than
could be kept between the banks OF
the Big River Il had crept over the
banks and all the trees OF the
swamp were standing In water Just
beyond where sammy Was sitting
vas n pile of brush on the water.
Jolly Little Sunbeam dancing down
through the tree tops touched some
thing under the edge OF the brush
and Sammy's sharp eyes caught a
flash OF green Idly he watched n
and presently il moved. Instantly
sammy was all curiosity. He flew
over where he could sec better.
Now what can that he" thought
Sammy a. he peered down at the
pile ~ brush and tried 10 see uu
der H.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-08

Rig River Suddenly the leader
turned straight toward the place
where the hunter Was hiding and
the others followed him He could
hear Mrs Quack calling excitedly
out IN the middle 81 the Big River.
bat the strangers did not heed her.
They had their eyes on those
wooden ducks and were comng
straight to join them.
They think they are real ducks.
and so this place is perfectly safe
thought sammy He saw the hunter
make ready 90 shoot With his ter.
riblef gun. and then without stopping
&c think what might happen 10 him
he opened his mouth and screamed
AZ the top OF his voice He saw
the ducks suddenly swing ont toward
the middle ~ the Big River and
The Detroit times., 1916-04-08

! and Chad likes him. although he Is
the last man that / would think
v ould appeal 10 Chad
You see. Chad is all FOR the
airs: life only means beauty 70 him.
" bile 10 Mr. Trent il means bust
ness with a big B However YOU
know how uncomfortable mother
can be until she gets her way. and
so rather than 20 be- made unoom-
Portable Mr.. Trent has given IN and
they will stay a while longer bur /
don't think IL vill be FOR long
I'm not going 20 tell you ANY
thing OF my plan until ! set home
Perhaps. you will think II faneiful
but 7 want 10 Try Il and ] want You
and Bliene and Donna 10 help me
Chad and l nearly had our nrs'
quarrel over this. for he just wants
me 20 pay attention 10 him. lie
can't understand that my mind Il
big enough 20 contain a few other
things beside himself AZ last how
ever, ne saw my point OF view and
he IS going 10 help me and al The
rest OF you, II you take np The
work
I'VE are very happy Margie. and
there is Only one tiny little shadow
on The horizon OF love and thar i
Chad is Of very Jealous disposition.
He tries 70 curb il, bur ne other
oay he told me he did not think I
loved him as I should because /
was not Jealous OF him
There Is no great love without
jealousy. ne said with Anslity
"a love Is not grea, II there .
Jealousy, insisted.
DO yOn mean ths, YOU Houlld
never he Jealous OF me. he asked.
under any circumstances
81 hope NOT answered for
jealousy ,. sucn Itrie snd mean
emotion ] might rsei nurt u you
neglected me snd unhappy Il l
thought you did not love ne any
more. but TO be Jealous ~ another
person means rot 70 trust them
and when a. not trust yUn any
longer Chad owe vii % dead
For long time after reading
that letter did nor open the 9th.
ere wondered Y "the little shac
ow vcaid grow bigger on hope
nothing viii snaao0 THIS grea' love
bet aeen NoIlie and Chad Their
romance has seemed so IDEALLY real
I a1sh some ore OF ms friends could
find the perfecr marriage. ana OF
them al ! hope il Viii 10 Moine and
Chad nc
ITO be Continued
The Detroit times., 1916-04-08

Mr. Quacs bul sammy jay 5 a .ot
more important 70 NE Than NJ.
QuAck and that fellow Just might
happen 70 take il into ais head 70
shoot az ne
SO sammy silently flea around
back OF the hunter and stopped IN
a tree where b. could watch all that
rhe hunter did For some time SAN
my sar there watching The hunter
was sitting behind a sort OF fence
OF bushes which quite hid him from
any one who might happen 10 % out
on she BIZ River Hut. % course,
Sammy could see him perfectly be-
cause he was behind him Our In
front OF thar little fence which was
OF The very edge 81 the water were
number OF What sammy az hrst
took 10 b. some Of Mrs Quack's
The Detroit times., 1916-04-08

Vii pgoi,abi' advise The formation
- cooperative ailo'menfs renflaF
society At he first meeting he wil
tell them sbou, The economics that
msy be effected in working The
lsiid Tc4
A colony OF small holders A. Rov
on, village Al Bedfordsh.re. a
lords ioT them an interesting ~
ample OF vha; Joint working smong
snalt culfivstors can accomplsh
The Roxton society onfained posses
sion OF farm and aDp0rfoned some
q The buildings 20 members bgf TO
taiped Others for ifs oan use D.
organized as a cooperative corpora
tioa or share rapfFsT OASIS THIS
share capita was utilized 20 ppr
chase horses and implements tn
horseS cost about SIS each The
society purchased Two carts and a
marker and plow ridgers and A drill
FOR seeding purposes II employs
q. man all the year round ~ a
weekly wage OF s. week WITH
extra money in harvest time This
man keeps the hedges trimmed and
the bitches open and does odd Jobs
Whep member wants iillage
done. he makes an application and
the society charges a. The follow ing
scale per acre PloNing. tZss.
drilling and narrowing grain. s. a..
cuIfivsfing. - cents narrowing 2,
cents rolling. q cents ndging for
potatoes. ~ cents marking or for
sprouts. "A cents horse hoeing 20
tatoes. SO cents brussel sprouts, 4s
cents; molding up potatoes. 50 cetfs
n In 1914 one society. purchased lts
seeding potatoes, linte and fertilizer
cc-opefatively. saving about 25 per
cent
The primo pal crops grown BY
such society members are potatoes,
brussels sprouts. onions. carrots.
kidney beans wheat rape. rye and
The Detroit times., 1916-04-08

knew that they had heard his warn.
ing lie saw the hunter suddenly
rise and point his gun AZ the flying
ducks tie heard the bang, bans OF
the terrible gun. but NOT one of the
flock WAS hit The distance Was TOO
great sammy chuckled happily
Then he remembered that he him
self was within very easy reach OF
that terrible gun. and probably the
hunter WAS very angry I'm great
fright Sammy TUNED and flew.
lodging behind trees. and every
second expecting 20 hear the roar
OF that terrible gun
But he didn't and so when he
thought il was safe 10 he stopped.
Now in flying away from the hunter
he had followed the Laughing BROOK
where n winds through a sort OF
The Detroit times., 1916-04-08
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
Sammy Jay Sees Something Green.
tCopyrlght islt. py 7. ". Burgess

relatives. why doesn't he shoot
them, thought sammy Tie pun
1led over this as ne watched them
move since he began watching them.
The hunter changed HE position and
suu those ducks didn { move. al.
though some ~ them were so near
that hey simply couldnt help know
lng when the hunter moved unless
they were more stupid than any one
OF Sammys acquaintance.
This WAS very curious, very curl.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-08
~ rnoRNToN " BURGESS.

For all their peeking and pccring
among the nruken.down PUSHES aud
under TIE bushes along The banks
~ ne Rig River ard no sharper
sy4s ever peeked and peered sam
ny Jay and Blacky he Grow had
found no sikh OF the missin2 Mr.
Quack
Il guess Mrs Quack VAS right
and that Mr. Quack was killed when
ne MAS shot murter.d sammy Go
himself Probably one 90 those
hunters had him Tor dinner lone
ago. Hello There another hunter
ID there where the laughing Brook
joins the Big River I guess wont
take any chances I'd ike 70 find
The Detroit times., 1916-04-08
Garden Movement Takes
Customers From Saloons
ITO be Continued

GARDEN EXPERT SHOWS HOW ENGLAND'S Sue
CESSFUL PLAN TO GIVE CITY WORKER CHANCE
TO FEED HIS LAND-HUNGER WILL WORK N
AMERICA
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-06
SUSTAINS SERIOUS INJURIES IN ACCIDENT
Rene Vaernewick Meets With Fall At Cole Shaft That
 May Cause Death

Another accident that thretaens 10 be fatal occurred yesterday morning about ten o'clock when Rene Naerne- wick fell down a shoot a distance of about 50 feet and injured his spinal column. besides breaking both legs and sustaining other injuries.
 He was working in a raise on the 1000-ft level. went to get back into the raise and did not notice that hIs day before ore had loosened the tim bers. He caught hold of one with his arm to raise himself up and il gave away and he feel over backwards in- 10 the shoot falling down six sets. He was rendered unconscious and it was some little time before he was discovered. He was taken at once to the C. and A. Hospital and given all the attention that was possible un- der the circumstances but there is but faint hope held out for his recov- cry. He was a single man of about 30 years of age and has been work ing in the District for some time. At Ia late hour last night he was resting easy.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-06
"TRE ETERNAL CITY"
 TO REOPEN ROYAL
One Of Filmlands Masterpiec es Is Here Today And
 Tomorrow

As though to make up to his pa irons for the recent unavoidable lack of motion picture entertainment. Manager Reeves of the Royal an nounces the re-opening of his theatre with the presentation of that stupen- dous production, 'The Eternal City dramatized from the celebrated novel of the same name by Hall Caine.
 "The Eternal City, was fittingly produced in ancient Rome. a fact which invests it with peculiar inter est if there were nothing more to make it a stella rfeature in the mo vie world
 Miss Pauline Frederick who plays the part fthe heroipne is known the world over as a star in both the legitimate and picture drama and is second to none in the rendition of roles which as in the case of the play referred to, call for the portray al of the keenest and most powerful emotion.
 In the number of people taking part and in the splendor of scenic setting, "The Eternal City" is admittedly one of the most stirring photoplays ever shown in recent years
 "The Eternal City" will be shown at the Royal theatre today and tomor- row from 1:30 to 10:3O D. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-06
PROMINENT CITIZENS
 RETURN FROM EAST
Dr. F. E. Shine And L. R. Bai4 ley Return From Vaca-
 tions To Old Homes

Dr. r. E Shine, head of the meuI- cal department of the Copper Queen Company and the F.. P. & s. w. rail road company, returned Thursday from a mnths visit to the east. He was accompanied by his wife and family. They visited relatives ano friends in the Capitol, Virginia and New York. The Doctor satates that there is but little doubt that Wilson will be reelected as president as he is gaining strength throughout the east every day The doctor was the delegate from Cochise county to the National convention at Baltimore 4 years ago when Wilson was nomina- ted and he feels that the country was fortunate in having such a man as Wilson as president during the stressful times of the past two years. The trip was of much benefit to the doctor and his family.
 L R. Bailey. our efficient postmas- ter returned Tursday evening from a months visit to various points in the states of Oklahoma and Texas. He re- ports having had the best time of his life. He states that everywhere he visited there were signs of prosperity, and that all were satisfied with the conditions of things. He stopped over in Fl Paso for few days on his return and states that for few days while the conference was on be tween Scott and Obregon that there was considerable excitement in that city and a large number of soldiers on duty at all points. When he left Thursday everything had quieted down and the people there seemed to think there would not be any serious difficulties now over the Mex ican situation. Columbus was quite lively as he passed through, many soldiers being there and plenty of trucks being loaded with supplies to be slipped to the front. He states that it is going to be hard to get down to work after so much pleas ure.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-06
FIVE ARE HELD 10 ANSWER TO SUPERIOR
 COURT FOR VENDING
Preliminary Examinations Be- fore Judge Totman Yester-
 day Result In Five Being
 Held. Balance Dismissed

The preliminary examinations Or the alleged vendors of intoxicating li- quors that were held in Judge Tot mans court yesterday were very tame in comparison to those held in Douglas. There was no display ol fireworks and everything went along as smoothly as possible. After the court was through. it was discovered that five of those placed under ar rest had been held to await the ac- ton of the Superior Court They were Antonio Villereal. of the O. K. bar Der Shop: Andy Johnson; Andy Car penter, F.. s. French and Otto Bru- ney. The latter waived this eXamina- tion. The. case against the others were ordered dismissed by the Coun' ty attorney on account of the inSuffi- ciency of the evidence. This was made so by the fact that one of the witnesses for the prosecution failed 10, put in his appearance, in fa-.. he disappeared Thursday afternoon Iii Douglas and has not been heard of since. This was F.. C. Lind, and ac- cording to advices received from Douglas he is not liable to be seen against Two warrants have been sworn out in that city for him. One of them by w. H. De Washington. charging him with removing mort gagged property from the State to-wit: an automobile and the other was sworn out by John Itule charging him with the theft of several auto tires. INo trace of him has been found sine about five o'clock Thursday, al though several officers have been looking for him.
 The principle witnesses here was w. B Dudley who swore that he had purchased liquors from the defend ants. According to information given out number of prominent citizens will be called upon to appear for the state when the cases are called for trial in the Superior Court at Tombstone and a number are on the anxious seat for fear that they might be among the number.
 All of the defendants gave bond in the sum of SJ,000 each and were re leased from custody.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-06
GUNS FOUND ON
 MERCHANT SHIP
Two Cannon And Mounts For More Seen On Italian
 Vessel In N. Y.

NEW YORK, May 5.-Tne Italian steamer Duca di Geneva, which ar riveo here today from Mediterranean ports and in addition to two 75-milli- meter guns mounted aft carried mounts for six more, four forward and two on the after decks
 According to Captain Motta, the Duca di Genova has recently been en- gagged as a transport, carrying troops and refugees from Alvona to the is land of Coorfu.
 'The Mediterranean is now almost free from Teutonic submarines, Captain Motta asserted. Most all Of the ships plying between those wa ters being defensively armed, the sub marines consequently fear to risk their craft and have transferred their activities to the Adriatic Sea"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-06
THE ALIEN" COMES
 ID THE 0RPHEUM
Big Nine Reel Drama Opens Today-Is Strong In
 Heart Interest

Alter q three weeks close-down of all theaters in the district it would seem that "any old picture" would be flm-hungry fans. This, however. is enough to procure an audience of not the opinion of Manager DetlOff of the Orpheum, who signalizes the reopening of his theatre with a nine reel feature picture which at an or dinary time would be regarded as a star attraction.
 The photoplay in question. "The Alien is one of Thomas H. Ince's productions, the name of this pro ducer being in itself a hallmark of excellence.
 Gerge Peban playing the nam roIe in "The Alien" rendered thea part of cf pietro for two years during which the play was presented a Sd vaude- vile sketch under the tiJIe of ''The Sien of the Rose" later expanding tho piece into a Broadway produc- ton. and meeting with unqualified success durin gifts long run.
 "Th5 Alien is properly speaking. an emotional drama and it was of this piece that the New York Herald printed the remarkable dictum, ''il there was a dry eye in the theatre it must have been a glass one" but the term emotional must be un- Ga. si ood to refer in this case to true emotion, and not the maudlIn sen.i- ILentality that sometimes passes un- der this title.
 "The Alien" will be shown today an dtomorrow al the Orpheum, and will run continuously from 1:30 to lc:3O
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-06
WILLIAMS ARE GIVEN
 FAREWELL PARTY
Employees Of The Bank Of
 Bisbee Entertain With
 Dinner at Country Club

A farewell dinner party for Henry
 Williams, former assistant cashier of the Bank of Bisbee, and Mrs. Will Hams was given at the country club Thursday night by members of the Bank of Bisbee force. MT. and Mrs. Williams will leave Monday for Doug las, where he will become chief clerk to James Douglas of United Verde extension fame.
 The Williams will make their home in the Shelter City
 Those attending the party were: Mir and Mrs. Henry Williams, Miss Mary Kehoe, and Messrs. COnley, Miner, Cowan Chase. Cox and Hix. The center piece was of pink carna tions; the dinner was of seven courses
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-06

more or less decided opinions ol it.
 Tt can only mean a break between America and Germany" says ths, Daily News. The Phraseology of the German reply, which manifestly was designed to impress the German peo- pie with the justice Of the cause and to throw the bonus Df action on Amer ica, is itself sufficient in it's oblique, but calculated, effrontry to compell the government of a powerful and in- dependent people to action.
 "The essential fact is that America S specific demands are at every point either completely evaded or met by rouse so emasculated by the cor- dition on which it hangs as to 5c a practically fiat refusal.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-06
AMERICA INSULTED
 DECLARES LONDON
German Reply Is Pronounced Ultimatum, Flat Refusal
 And Other Names
(By Review Leased Wire. ;

LONDON. May 6.-The interest with which Germany's reply to the United States was awaited here could hardly have been exceeded in Ameri- ca. All the evening newspapers yes terday printed the note completed by sections in successive aditions. The greatest curiosity was expressed as to the reception of the Eote by the United States. The morning news, almost without exception, printed editorials on the note and express
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-06
MILLION A YEAR IS VOTED FOB GOOD ROADS.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-An amend ment by Senator Walsh to the good roads bill providing for an appropria- tion of S1,0QO,00O annual fer ten years for construction of roads in the forest reserves was passed by the Senate, 33 to IT today over vigorous opposi- tion by Senator BankheGd in charge of the piil. Senators f.Dm the public land states of the west all advocated it.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-06
CHAMP WRESTLER FAILS

MALAD, Idaho, May 5.-EImer UeJ Brown of Taylor. Texas. middle weight champ mpionwrestler. failed here tonight to throw Dave Jones a local wrestler twice in ninety minutes as agreed. Brown secured first fall in an hour and five minutes with a scissors hold, failing ot secure the second in the remaining twenty five minutes,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-06
S25C PER SEAT PAID
 FOR PROGRESSIVE CONVENTION

CHICAGO, May 5.-Sale of boxes for tbe Progressive national cOnyen- ton in June opened today. Dur ing the first few hours of the sale seven boxes were sold for S250 each
 The committee on arrangements has engaged 1000 rooms at Chicago hotels for delegates ana other visi- tors 10 the convention.
 WorG has been received by the com mittee that the Progressive conven- ton in the Hawaiian Islands held it's convention April 29 and elected Geo. r Garter a delegate to the Chicago convention.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-12-13
ICiCleS Big As Barrels.

Seward, Alaska, Dec. Train
crews on the United States Railroad
reported yesterdays weather the
coolest they ever experienced, the
temperature at one point, where
three mountain valleys meet, being
estimated at so degrees below zero.
Trains will not be operated be-
yond Mile A after today. The last
train to Mile SO went through the
tunnel with difficulty yesterday.
Water flowed from a stream above
Blocked Tunnel No. 3, with icicles
as thick as a barrel. The train was
stopped while the icicles were being
cut away, and the wheels were fro
zen to the track in 10 minutes. More
than an hours work was required to
thaw the train loose with steam jets.
The temperature officially record
ed here today is below zero, at An
chorage 33 below. The cold wealth
er began December l.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-12-13
FRESH AIR FATAL TO
$50, 40. 1861 ,i23,772 GERMS

New York, Dec. CAS- many al
S25,497,S61,423,772 disease germs
already have met death from expos
ure to fresh air as a result of New
York City's "open window week,
according to a statement issued to,
day by the City Health Departments
Bureau of Vital Statistics.
The bureau estimated that 4,752,-
1922 windows in the greater city Were
kept open as a result of the move
ment. and that 10000 colds have
been prevented in the "a hours pre-
ceding the publication today of the
figures.
"Tubercle bacilli, pneumococci
streptococci and bacterial foes were
reported as retreating in disorder"
the bulletin said.
Tomorrow, it was announced,
would be walk to work day" at
is hoped in this way" says the
Health Department, ito form a large
army of I. w. WIS, an army COM
posed of persons able to say, 4 Walk
To Work.