davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-14

Butter is the principal product dealt
in by the peasants there and after
they had been helped in their bust
ness by the society first to be formed,
they felt the need of a market. Pri-
vate butter concerns existed in sufi-
GENTLY large numbers there and their
methods of doing business were no
cleaner as rule than their butter
which was putrid.
An Aggie Society.
They faxed up all sorts of filthy
substances and sold it as butter and
after a time the peasants, who had
found markets difficult enough al
ready, saw what little there was go
glimmering because Siberian butter
had become SYNONYMOUS with all that
was worthless and dangerous and
bad.
So dire necessity forced the forma-
ton of the agricultural cooperative
society to market the honest butter
made by the peasants. The Russian
government lent a hand, but for a
number of years the fight was bitter,
the bad-butter crowd doing all it
could to stifle competition. =.
Nor was this all. Distances are
great in Siberia and means of trans
portation few, so the cooperative So
cietics were practically dependent
upon Siberian dealers as a market.
These dealers did not pay cash. They
exchanged merchandise for butter,
paying whatever price they pleased
and charging anything they wanted
for their merchandise.
Whereupon the third branch of
the cooperative society was organ
lied: the Consumers society.
Things in Siberia then began to
hum. The private butter dealers one
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-14
SCHOOL ELECTION TO =
BE HELD TOMORROW

! The Bemidji school district will
hold an election tomorrow evening at
the Central school for the purpose of
electing two directors to succeed DR..
G.: M. Palmer, and X. X. Roe, whose
terms expire. These two directors
will be candidates for reelection. No
other candidates have announced
their candidacy. p. gu
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-14

by one closed up shop. Cooperative
agents bought merchandise wholesale
in the great world markets and ship
ped it back to Siberia; they sold ST.
berian butter at top prices, and the
peasants themselves got the difference
in good, hard cash, the first they had
seen in long time.
Story Duplicated.
This story can be duplicated in al
most any part of Russia. For In
stance, flax growers used to get 2,,11a
rubles per pood of Sc pounds. They
now get 81k rubles. Tar distillers
in the north formerly received ru,
bles per cask; after a repetition OF
the Siberian experience, they are
paid 6 and Z rubles for the same
quantity.
Premier stopin in 1907 gave ire
mendous boost for cooperation when
he said the Mir, or community farms,
ought to be abolished and that the
peasants were not obliged to stay in
the Mir. The cooperative societies
went sky-rocketing after that and
have not stopped yet
'Nor will they" Tchaykovsky said
happily. 1855. ~
"They respond to an urgent need
of the peasants. You Americans are
more individualistic, your means of
communication are better, you have
move cities and your communities as
a rule are more thickly populated
than ours. In Russia roads are bad,
winters are long and hard, and in
most districts along the six thousand
miles from Baltic to Pacific, with our
width of three thousand miles, the
population is greatly spread out. We
must have cooperation otherwise the
Siberian story must of necessity be
repeated over and over again."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-14
BELIEVED TO BE
TEACHER WITH LONGEST
CONTINUOUS SERVICE

Cleveland, July 14.-Miss
Bette A. Dutton, rs, just re-
tired as principal of the Ken
lucky grade school here, is
believed to hold the record for
the longest continuous SER
vice in the public schools of
this country. Beginning at
IS, she has taught in this one
school for SO years. She has
educated three generations of
children.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-14
RESIDENTS WARNED
ABOUT GRASS DUMPING

Several complaints have been made
that residents along Bemidji avenue
have been dumping grass in the city
park. The city is employing men to
clean up the park and Chief of Po-
lice Ripple today ordered that all
dumping of grass in the park be
stopped.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-14

X X X X x x X X X x X x x x x
Things are not always what they
seem-nor so old, either.
''Is this a genuine antique?" asked
the customer suspiciously.
"Certainly," replied the dealer, in
an offended voice. 1T is more than
600 years old" ~
"That's remarkable" commented
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-14
GILL BROTHERS
..>:: Bmidis Clothing

the customer, dryly. 1T is dated
1912"
But the antiue dealer was not to be
caught mapping.
LET me see," he said. ''Why, so it
is! That's the fault of my assistant.
He put the figures on wrongly. 1t
ought to be 1919"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-14

my husband"
"Is that there stoop-shouldered
man plowin' corn in the next field
your husband?"
Eyes, it isl
81 take back what I said. I've got
a heart in me, I have. If you've got a
meal o. victuals for a poor starvin'
man, give it to your husband"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-14

G.. w. Ostrander of Turtle River
paid a business visit to Bemidji on
Thursday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-14

Lady," said Flooding Pete, "could
you spare a hungry man meal O.
victuals?
"YOu 20 away from here, or I'll call
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-14

Take advantage of a want ad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
SUNDAY SCHOOLS IN PARADE.
More Than I,5OO Join In Washing
ton Heights Celebration.

More thar l,2O0 Sunday school scholars
of the Washington Heights district and
400 Sunday school officials Joined N an
anniversary celebration yesterday In
spite of the rain. All the churches of
the district except the Catholic and Epis-
copal entered the parade. The line Of
march was along Broadway. from hist
to lSIst streets, when the scholars then
marched to their Sunday schools. where
ice cream and cake was supplied. after
the manner of the recent Brooklyn cele-
bration.
The schools that Joined were the Fort
Washington Presbyterian Church. the
Fort Washington Collegiate Reformed
church, the Fort Washington BAPTIST
Church, the Chelsea Methodist. Lutheran
Church Of Our Saviour and the Second
United PreshYterian Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
TEACHERS DEMAND MORE PAY.
Want Jersey CITY Minimum Raised
to 5000 q Year.

Unless the Jersey City Board OF Edu-
cation accedes to the demand OF the
school teachers for an increase In the
minimum salary schedule from 5000 to
$500 a year every one OF the 1866
teachers will march to the City Hall. 1t
was said last night. Miss n. A. Cock
nell presented a memorial yesterday to
the board setting forth the demand
1t was then that the school commits
sioners learned that secret meetings had
been held In different parts OF the city
during the last two weeks preparatory to
making the demand. The contention Is
made that with the cost OF living as high
as II II now It Ia not possible for a
woman teacher II self-supporting to pro-
vide adequately for herself on $500 a
year.
must start at $500 a year. n II takes
nina wears TO reach the $1,000 mark,
which is the maximum for grammar
school teachers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
40" DAVIS LOVED
ORPET, SAYS CHUM
Florence Russell Declares De.
PENDANTS Witness Was Rival
Of Marian Lambert.
LATTER NOT DESPONDENT

WAUKEGAN. Ill, June 17.-"Josephine
Davis loved Will Orpet. She kept up a
friendship with Marian Lambert partly
so she could see him
This was tho testimony to-day OF
Florence Russell. a member Of the
Eighteen Bunch" school girl chums of
Marian Lambert. concerning the attitude
her friend and testified In favor OF Will
Orpet. accused of Miss Lambert's muir
der.
In his relentless attack on 10 Davis's
testimony that Marian cried at her birth
day party the Sunday before she died
and threatened to take her own life III
VIII marries Celestia Youker." state
Attorney Dady put witness after witness
on the stand to-day. He even called
Marian's Sunday school teacher. All of
the witnesses declared they never saw
Marian In a respondent mood. The only
drawback to their testimony was that not
one Of them could say she was as init
mate with Marian as Josephine had
been.
Frances Rishop, Christine Smith. my
self and Marian went to n Christian
Endeavor meeting at Lake Forest that
Sunday night after the other girls had
left the party Miss Russell said. 81
slept with Marian. The other two girls
slept in another room. Marian and
talked in general about things. She
talked OF going 10 college and or hei
plans for the summer.
she hoped that We could room to-
pe,her in college. Then our talk drifted
to Will orpct. She spoke Of his temper
He loses his temper-I like to see hin
In that mood she said. 10 Davis like'
him. but | don't care. | guess that
why 10 comes TO my house so often
Miss Mary Marshall, daughter Of Will
lam Marshall, the Owen,sia golf pro
fe~ssional. testified concerning a secre
meeting hetween Marian n Orpet II
Lake Forest, and added that the no,
slept on tho Mccormick estate that nigh
without his parents knowledge. Thu
state is hoping to prove that Orpet di,
likewise on the night the girl died.
IL knew she received letters from
him. she said. she old me of ont
secret meeting when he came down iron
Madison. She said there was n maj
at the Orpet place who had to do thing
for VIII because VIII had something o
other on him she told ms she diC
not want 10 have anything 70 do witt
him after she had learned Of his en-
gagement to Celestial Iouker. However
she confded that VIII was coming dowi
on Wednesday night from Madison Sh'
asked me how she could get out Of serv
ing at the school luncheon that day"
Miss Minnie Rumsey. Marian's Sunda.
school teacher ut the First Presbyterian
Church of Lake Forest. said Marial
was always happy. She was intimatel.
acquainted with Marian for the las
three years. and never once saw he
other than happy.
Marian's friends characterized he
mood as. Unusually light spirited.
always Light hearted" very happy,
always Riggling and laughing"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
DOCTOR ACCUSES PATIENTS.
DlackmaiI, He Says-POlice Decide
to Arrest All in TanGle.

With his head swathed in ba~ndages
ard leaning heavily on a cane DR..
Abram Newler of 439 Pacific avenue,
Jersey City. climbed out Of his automo-
Bile and walked into the Communipaw
avenue police station early yesterday to
tell If a thrilling experience he had with
patients. lie said that he went 10 me
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. David Friedman.
at 2ll Woodward street. in response TO a
cali, He had been attending the family
for four years.
Soon after he arrived In the house.
Or. Newler said. he was locked in a
room and Friedman and his wife de-
manded that he give them $1,000 and
return all fees they had paid to him.
When he declined, he said. Mrs. Fried
man lourished a butcher knife. while her
husband proceeded to beat the physi-
clan.
Friedman was placed under arrest.
His wife and Mrs, Pauline Bormund OF
ia Van Horne street were also taken
into custody. Friedman accused DR..
Newler Of misconduct. The doctor de-
ried this, but said that he would let the
matter drop. Or. Newler was arrested
on a serious charge. Mrs. Friendman
was held on a charge OF assault her
husband for assault and attempted black
mail and Mrs. Bormund for assault and
battery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
BOY RIDES BUMPERS
1000 MILES IN DAY
All the Way From Chicago on
Trucks Of Twentieth Cen.
fury Limited.
MAGISTRATE IS LENIENT

A thousand miles on the bumpers OF
the Twentieth Century Limited Ia the
record OF Vincent Scott. ~, Of 3753
Roades avenue. Chicago. Scott wal ar
rested yesterday morning at Grand Cen
trail station when he came from under
the platform connecting the hrst sleeper
and the baggage car. where he had
crawled the day before. Fo the en-
tire twenty o trip the boy was forced
to lie half on his back and half on his
side, with his knees drawn up to his
chin.
He collapsed while ~endeavoring to
stretch out his cramped limbs. but after
he had become used to freer quarters
completely recovered his equanimity and
~nonchalantly told Of his narrowing jour.
ney in the most casual manner in the
world.
After placing him under arrest the
detective took the boy to n restaurant
and bought him a meal. The stowaway
ate wolfshly. as he had not tasted
food since leaving Chicago. Then he VA
taken to Yorkville court and arraigned
before Magistrate Breen charged With
illegal train riding. D.
Under the satisfying influence Of .
full stomach Scott became laxative and
related to tho Magistrate part Of the
history Of his eventful young life. Born
In Chicago. he said ne had always done
about az he pleased. Railroad yards.
according to his statement. played .
prominent part in his early environment,
and. as he said. he Just naturally took
to them" Never before. however. had
he taken such a long trip. It's ultimate
destination. as per his original itinerary,
was Plainfeld. y. j., where he expected
To visit friends.
~ think you need a rest" said the
Magistrate. Il guess I'll give you Two
days in Jail to ~recuperate. Then you
can go to Plainfeld.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
KRUPP AGENT TO TRIAL
In SPY PLOT TUESDAY
CAPTAIN Tauscher, Husband of
Nine. GadSki. Accused Of
Welland Expedition.

Capt. Hans Tauscher. husband OF Nine.
Johanna Gadski. the grand opera singer,
and American agent for the Krupps. will
be placed on trial before Judge Augustus
y. Hand in the United States Distric;
Court on Tuesday morning. Tauscher
will b. tried separately for the alleged
expedition to blow up the Welland Canal
in 1914. although he was indicted for
having conspired to nat end with Capt.
Franz Won Papen. dismissed German
military attache the latter's secretary.
Wolf Won Igel Alfred A. Fr,tzen and
Constantine Covani. alias Gonzales.
Tauscher and Won Igel are the only two
defendants under arrest.
The State Department has not reached
q decision as 10 the status OF the papers
seized by Government agents at the time
OF Von Igel's arrest in the office OF the
former military attache AT GO Wall street
A protest was made by the German AM
hassador that the office was embassy
territory and that consequently the
papers we're exempt from seizure. Won
!gel, IL was also contendea. was a mem
Der OF the Ambassadors ret!nue and
immune from prosecution,
Acknowledgement Gregory upheld the
Federal authorities here in the conten-
tion that Won 1gel was subject TO prose
%cution. but nevertheless the papers were
sent on to the State Department for ex'
animation. Won Igel's final pleading
has been postponed until the State De
partment has made a anal ruling in the
matter.
Tauscher's part In the canal plot. &C
cording to Assistant United States Al
torney Wood. was the furnishing OF arm.
and explosives to those who were TO Dc
the actual work. The plot was revealed
by a German soldier Of fortune hes
known as Baron Horst Won der Goltz
He subsequently went 20 London 20 dc
spy work for his Government and wa
arrested. He was given his choice o
facing a firing squad or Of coming baci
to this country to tell the Fedora
authorities what he knew OF German
activities here. He chose the latter
alternative.
Assistant United States Attorne!
Wood. who will have charge of thu
Tauscher trial, will adduce evidence 4
show that the canal plot was finance,
by Capt. Won Papen. Felix II. Lev!
probably will represent Tauscher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

county Republican committee Senator
Charles c. Lockwood. James Shaw OF the
Kings County Republican Club. George
A. Goldsmith. a Kings county Republican
Committeeman ex-Representative Will
lam NJ. Calder, Alderman John $. Gay
nor, Floyd Adams. clerk of the Gates
avenue police court and president OF the
Congress Club; william A.. Halloran.
clerk OF the Board Of Elections Robert
Wildwood. assistant clerk In the Kings
County Court ex-Assemblyman George
Langhorst and Col. Robert Curren Of the
Board of Elections.
Ex-Representative Calder remained
aboard the boat n arrived smiling at
the grove. Chairman Livingston o % a
trolley.
The Congress Club has headquarters
M $50 Bedford avenue, Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
CANDY co. HEAD INDICTED.
Secretary Of Defunct AR
rsixued ON Charge of Larceny.

one Of the first indictments against
officials Of the defunct American Candy
Company, to which more than 100000
was subscribed and In which the Rev.
Or. Charles II. Parkhurst. pastor Of the
Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church.
lost $4,000. was presented yesterday.
William r. Grinther of liz Dean street.
Brooklyn. formerly secretary of the de-
funct company. was arraigned before
Judge Humphrey In the Queens County
Cour, on "A charge Of grand larceny in
the second degree. II IL alleged Griniher
sold property belonging to the company
and kept the money. He pleaded MOI
guilty and was released on 1000 bail.
Ever since the company went into
bankruptcy abou n year & an unsuc-
cessful search has been made to discover
the books OF the company. Several
months ago the plant OF the company,
which was located in the Ravenswood
section Of Long Island CITY. was sold
Under foreclosure proceedings 10 satisfy
a mortgage Of $4,000 and only brought
a tota of $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
1.-TWO ORDAINED
BY CARDINAL FARLEY
II Graduates Of st. Joseph.
Seminary Made Priests;
Others DeacOns. .

For the first time since ne received his
new honor Mgr. Chadwick. president of
st. Joseph's Seminary at Dunwoodie.
took part yesterday morning in the or
dination services in ST. Patrick's Cathe-
dral as a domestic prelate of the Pope's
household. Forty-two candidates were
ordained by Cardinal Farley. Seventeen
OF them are members of the seminary
graduating class. To-day most OF them
will sing their first masses in the par
she's in which they were reared.
Besides the Cardinal taking part yes
terday morning and Mgr. Chadwick were
the Rev. Or. Gigote. assistant at the
seminary. and the Rev. Father Byrne,
who was master of ceremonies. The
ceremony was most impressive and the
cathedral was filed with friends OF the
candidates. The seventeen ordained as
priests Were:
The Revs. James A. Dunnigan. Joseph
p. Ryan. Henry J. Kenny, Lafayette w
Yarwood. Robert II. Murphy. Joseph j
sullivan. Joseph A. McCaffrey. Francis
Y. Scott. Patrick J. Barry. Timothy j
pugan, James i. Hearon. James !.
Harley, James A. Wilson. Joseph W
Grunder and rancis a. Ostermann.
Those ordained as deacons were:
Edward A. Giblin. Joseph $. O'Con'
nell, Louis A. Jaudas. James A. Kelley
Thomas +. shea, John V. Mctlain
Graham y. Reynolds. George q. Muir
dock. william u. Duffy, Daniel j. Sulli'
van. Peter ]. Buckley. John T. Meteor
. . IIanpav NirhaRl !
I,icey. Daniel +. Sheehan. Joseph a
Mulligan, Bryant Gray. Hugh j. Har'
man. william ]. Cieary. John Il, Pas
torak, Christopher r. Mccain. John A
OConnor. William j. ponnely, Leo A
Keenan, and Francis J. Mclaughlin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
HELD ON BRIBERY CHARGE.
Inspector In Commissioners Wall
stcin's ONCE Accused.

william II. Boyle, 9s5 Utica avenue,
an inspector in the office OF COMMISSIONS
of Accounts Wallstein, yesterday was
held for the Grand Jury until June 81 In
the custody OF his counsel on "A charge II
bribery. He IL charged with receiving
800 in marked bills from Philip STRAINS
on June ms n bribe TO see the Distri't
Attorney and the Judge in n ease IN
which Straus was arrested with n nuin-
her OF other butchers for violation o'
the sanitary code.
Boyle stated that he had taken the
money with the full knowledge OF his
superiors In the accounts Office for the
purpose of securing additional eviden' e
for the prosecution Of the butchers. Rep
resentatives from Commissioner wall
STEMS office corroborated this statement
and requested Boyle's discharge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
SING SING BANK SUSPENDS.
Not Enough Token Coin Left to do
Business.

OssINING. n. Y. June l7.-Sing Sing
to-day experienced a money panic. The
bank of Sing Sing, according TO prison
attaches. closed its doors and went out
OF business, A shortage OF token coin.
II Is said, forced the bank to suspend.
Tho bank was founded by T. NJ. Os.
borne 20 encourage the prisoners to save
their earnings . token coins. 1t was In
charge OF Cashiers Greene. Raines and
Dugan. For some time the inmates
have been passing out their metal coins
to their friends outside OF prison for
souveniers n to work slot machines
until there was not enough inside the
prison to do business.
Prison employees report that the bank
was open to-day only for visitors" and
not for inmates. Some time ago the
bank declared a dividend of thirteen
cents In American money to redeem one
dollar In token coin. but the dividend
was never paid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
NEW FIGHT ON CAMPBELL WILL
Three Grandnieccs File Suit In
ars,OOO,OOO Case.

ST. LOUIS. June 17.-Suit to contest
the will Of the ate James Campbell.
banker. who died In Greenwich. Conn,
June ~, 1914, was filed in the circuit
court to-day by Mrs. Minnie Jones Tay-
Tor, Mrs. Lou Davis jenkins and Miss
Eva y. Jones. grandrieces Of Mr.. Camp
bell. all Of whom live In Wheeling. w.
Va.
This Is the second suit to contest the
Campbell will. which dlsposes or an
estate valued at SIC, o0o.o oo. The frst,
filed by Mrs. Rosa V. Curtis. a sister,
and other relatives. resulted In a judg-
ment for the defence after a sensa-
,ional two weeks trial. in which the
contestants vainly tried to prove that
Mrs. Lois Ann Campbell Burkham was
not Campbell's daughter.
The same contention Is made in the
sait filed to-day. II also charges that
the witnesses TO the will were not dis
Interested parties. but officials OF the
Mercantile Trust Company. trustee under
the will. II IL alleged that Campbell
was unduiy Influenced by priests. his will
providing that the estate eventually
| should go to 81. Louis University, a
Catholic Institution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
N. Y. GIFT TO JOHNS HOPKINS
DR.. Kenneth Bows Donates &0S, 200
for T~uberculosis Research.

BALTIMORE, June l7.-Another gift
amounting to sos. 900 has been made 10
Johns Hopkins University by Or. Ken
meth Bows of New York. The gift Is
made to establish and maintain a de-
partment for the study and prevention
OF tuberculosis
DIR. Bows. It is said. regards laboratory
Investigation as the best method OF i'm
provement in the treatment OF tuber-
culosis and directs that the work created
by his donation centre In the laboratory,
DR.. Allen X. Krause, now OF the
Trudeau Laboratory at Saranac Lake,
n. Y, has been selected to head the new
work. He was graduated from the
medical department Of Johns Hopkins
University in 1907.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
FEARING Big STRIKE,
PENNA. Is ENLISTING
Railroad Asks Employees to
Volunteer for Service il
Trouble Comes.
FRANKLY OUTLINES ISSUE


cuu June 1.-THE Penn
p,uro,, ,r,s 49,, p,...
CNd''' ~
burg have alreaoN begun a campaign OF
,-enarcdrcss against the possibility Of n
...o,,, STRIKE W the engineers. freieh,
~ . 6 I, -
conductors ANU S"''''''"' :" - i''"s.
general manager mas issued an appeal
N the employees Of the company asking
.,.r ,c,,,in ,oyal and calling for
'"'"' -
volunteers I" """ '"e e"S'"es ahu 10
&C.; IN other capacities in case OF need.
Mr. Long. after calling the atten-
mon g., ,b. ,a,, ,ha, .,r,L.
uon -
ballot Is oelns aheh' says Una OF tne
.5.onp are concerned IN the movement
and mat therefore 'nis h~ufhoer Is aoie
TO leopardlhe me nNe'ihooo OF tne isl,-
600 men VINO are NOT actihs WIN them'
He continues.
III th's strike is carried on your
company VIII require engineers hremeh
conductors passenger ana ireisht
brakemen.
Inc Wanasetnen. cahs ,he a'tention