davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30

Mrs. william NJ. Earle and Mrs. F,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30

Sir Auckland Geddes is at the Plaza
for few days with his brother, Sir
Eric Geddes.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30

Mrs. e. s. J. McVicker gave lunch
con yesterday at the Marguery for Mrs.
Sydney j. Colford jr., Mrs. Frederic
Nelson and Mrs. G. Oliver Iselin jr.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30

EfsELE-Ae Weehawken. n. j. Tuesday
November 2s 1899. John, beloved hus
band of Anna Eisele tnee Hersbergef)
egcd SO years Funeral services will b.
heia Thursday November 30, at p. m.
at his late home. Kingswood Road, High
wood Park, Weehawken, n. j. Reiatlye'
snd friends are respectfully invited, In
terment Friday at convenience of fam
lily, private.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Dearing Howe will
spend the Thanksgiving holidays at the
Ritz Ca rltofl
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30

Mrs. Gurnee Mum has arrived in the
city from Philadelphia, and will stop at
the Ritz-Carlton.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-23
DANISH Co-OPERATIvES
PROSPER DESPITE
ECONOMIC DEPRESSION

While the governments OF Europe
are staggering on the verge Of bank
ruptcy, the workers and peasants OF
Denmark are proving that a society
comparatively organized is bound TO
prosper, independent OF the political
state or the ups and downs of private
business. The great Danish Co-opera-
tive Bank of Copenhagen shows net
profit for 1921 of 100000. kroner,
or 1890 more than the previous year,
according to the All American Co.
operative Commission of Cleveland
which has just received the report Of
the Danish co-operators. After pay
ing $50 interest on capital, the Dan
ish Cooperative Bank placed 1000.
900 groner in its reserve fund and left
the balance Of its earnings to be dis
tributed to its depositors and GUS
toners on a cooperative basis. This
substantial earning was made IN addi-
ton to the fact that 701 ,403 kroner
had been deducted from the assets OF
the Bank because of falling prices.
Besides its central office in Copen-
hagen, occupying whole city block,
the Danish Cooperative Bank has az
district branch offices and 50 sub
offices throughout the country.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-23
5. In the Cooperative World -
rHE NEANlNG az CoorERATIoN

Co-onsratien IS defined = a err
xanizesl. usually non-pelitieal attempt
On the part II an association Il per-
sons te eantrol the production and dis
trsb0tion Il commodities Tor TIE sat
isfacsion Of their numerous wants.
1T Is devoted - she principle that
things should he done anu eenamodi+
ties produced fer use rather than for
exchange TIE basic principles Of
co-operation recognize fully the
necessity and Importance Of capital in
the economic organization Al society,
and the wisdom Of procuring Ter the
common people the advantages of the
production ana distribution q COM
mo.iities which now generally accrue
10 the private enterpriser. In one or
another Of its various fornss coop
Grafton aims To eliminate the middle
man. the employer and the private
creditor, and to substitute fer these
the collective ownership AM control
of affiliated eo-operatofS. TIE imme-
ttfate purpose Of cooperative enter
prise is the reduction Of the cost %
living by system of exchange which
diSpenseS as far as possible With the
services and profits OF private enter
prise i'm produ zen and distribution Of
goods, the pa sion OF credit and in-
surance. and the con truetlen Of
homes. at ten 70 substitute for the
present system 81 pufate profit =
condition OF soelet. ln0tf which every
need OF s0esM ano economic, viii
be sunp' BY the united effort ~
ALL r statement suggests The
ultimate am If the cooperative
movement which, while not 50 gem
orally thouehf Of and appreciated by
the rank anu tile of co-operatefs. IS no
less significant IN the minds 81 the
founders and leaders of the movement
the development of cooperative
commonwealth orroniEed and fane-
tioning in the I'M Of the eonle
munity of nrldue 2rs aud consumers.
The ultims parrose Of the move
ment, therefore. Is evolutionary IN
the sense that ii seeks a reorganlza.
ton OF our econemic society both in
it structural and in its functional
aspects. The method Of achieving
this purpose, however. Is evolution
AIRY and peaceful. The movement is
essentially economic, and becomes
political only when parliamentary ac-
ton ia deemed necessary 10 safe
guard the interest of the societies.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-23
DIRECTOR GENERAL OF MEM.
CAN RAILWAYS DECLARES CO
OPERATION SOLVES PROBLEMS

"Co-operative organizations prop
erly constituted and conducted will
accomplish the highest functions Of a
labor union and establish genuine
economic liberty" declares Ramon r.
de Negri, Director General of the
Mexican Railways Of Mexico, in re-
markable appeal just issued TO the
railroad workers of our neighboring
Republic. Director General de Negri
outlines a plan whereby the Mexican
workers can achieve the emancipa-
ton from economic bondage attained
by European workers through Co
operation. There is no reason he
says .'why the Mexican worker, who
| Is strong and able, cannot accomplish
as much as his brothers in other coun-
/ tries"
American workers would do we'll to
heed de Negri's advice to their Mexl-
can brothers. His appeal continues;
1T can not be question that II me
! workers succeed In becoming their
own furnishers, their own merchants,
their own apothecaries, the enormous
amount of money which the workers
/ spend for their living will return 10
its source, thus increasing their
economic solvency and giving them
renewed strength TO prosecute their
| fight for freedom from wage slavery
De Negn calls upon the Mexican
workers and farmers to organize inn
mediately for cooperative production
and distribution along the lines which
he suggests.
81 am convinced that If the Mexican
workers will carry out this program
he will in short time become nm ex-
ample of economic independence, and
will have an effectiveness and STABILIZE
| ing influence that we have never
reacher In all our history. He who
thinks he can be called a free man
without being the owner of what his
efforts produce is simply miserable
fool. Liberty and freedom consist IN
| receiving that TO which one has Q
right, and in fulfilling that which
honestly creates a duty as result
of right II we do this thing the
workers of the world will approve our
act as a step to liberate ourselves
| from economic poverty, which Is the
greatest national calamity OF any
j nation"
A new day will dawr for organized
labor in America IL the Administra-
ton at Washington were as much
concerned about the welfare OF the
workers as Is the Mexican Director
General OF Railways and his official
colleagues. Perhaps that Is the rea-
son why our Department of State re-
fuses to recognize the Mexican Gov
ernmentl
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-23
COOPERATIVE BANKS BEC0M-
ING VERY POPULAR.

EVOLUTION is slow and steady pro-
cess vhich works wonderful changes
IN a. almost imperceptible manner.
A few years ago the idea OF labor
organizations going into the banking
business was looked upon as prepos-
ferrous dream, but which became a
reality when the Locomotive Engin-
GERS founded the Cleveland institu-
ton.
Last week the Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers opened their cooperative
bank in Chicago with $500 900 capital.
The B. of l. E. bank in Cleveland
purchased the nottingham Savings
and Banking company, OF that citv
with a capitalization of $4,000 and
resource of S525, 900.
The Federated Bank and Trust
company, of Birmingham, Ala, the
first labor cooperative bank in the
South, is being organized with capl-
tai stock of 100000.
The Brotherhood Bank and Trust
company, of Minneapolis, organized
BY the railway workers, with capt.
talization of 100000, win soon open
its doors.
The brotherhood of Railway Clerks
now in annual convention, has before
it a resolution authorizing the. estab-
lishment of a co-operative bank.
The Order of Hallway Telegraph
ers will soon open their bank in st
louis.
The control of credits will not al.
ways remain in the hands of Wall
street.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-23

r. =. ESTRlDGE
Phone: Gar. 443s
1903 w. Main ofpaha
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-23
ADMINISTRATIONS NorIcE

Estate II Thomas Fitzgerald, De.
CEASED.
TIE undersigned. having been ap.
pointed Administrator 81 he Estate
of Thomas Fitzgerald. iate Of the
County e Champaign and State =
Illinois. deceased. hereby siSes notice
thai Il Wlll appear before the County
Court ef Champaign County, at the
Court House In UfhAna. II the Aug.
ust Term. On the first Monday IN
August next. at which time al per
sens having claims against said Is.
tate afs notified and requested to Al.
tend Ter The purpose II having same
adjusted. Al persons indebted 10 said
Estate are requested = make immedi.
ate payment 20 the undersigned.
Dated this Sth Jay d June A. d.
1899.
JOHN MeMUIt.EN.
Administrator.
UNGERlcH 8 CHAPMAN.
Attorney
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-23
GRoWrH OF co-oPERArIoN.

Over 5000 Reehaale cooperative
stores n the United States, more than
ali 81 which have been organised
sanee the war ended. Is pretty fair
proof that working men ana women
are beginrinr = see the light Of self
pr 1.ln-
.Hr Cooperative store means
% thzm ne elimination Of a vast hest
Of parasites who do not earn living.
but extract il from the producers and
consumers without rendering any
= ry service. il further means
- saslng of profits that usually 80
4 = re pockets Of privaiely-owned
stors Neepers, and IL still further
means that money spent In their own
stores viii not find its way into the
hands of organizations who would use
L 10 lower the workers standard Of
living.
These are but few of the adyan.
tages of cooperation. but they should
De enough 70 convince any thinking
working man that his interests will
De served best by becoming affiliated
with the cooperative movement
But do not be fooled by fake con.
Germs hiding under the protection OF
the word Cooperation" Unscrupul-
Gus men are starting stores all over
the country which they say are CO.
operative. but which are in reality
only schemes 10 get some easy money.
They know of the success of the
legitimate cooperative, and depend
upon the word cooperative to de-
ceise unthinking workers into buying
stock in their wildcat ventures Such
a fake was recently attempted in the
Twin Cities, and over n hundred PEG.
pie literally gave away thousands OF
dollars for which they received abso-
lutely nothing.
Simply calling mule horse does
not make il a horse; calling profit.
taking store cooperative" does not
make IL a cooperative store.
There is only one true system OF CO.
operatives, those founded upon the
Rochdale system, in which the stock.
holders elect board of directors TO
transact their business, and in which
each stakeholder has equal voice, no
matter how much stock he may own.
This is the system under which the
Twin CITY Cooperative Society store
is onerated--a system that has en-
dured for over two hundred years IN
European countries, and has with
stood the test of time.
You are invited to investigate the
Rochdale system. Call at the store
any Friday night, meet the board OF
directors, and ask them TO explain CO.
operation--it is pleasant revelation
TO those who are seeking way to
remedy the existing evils Of merchan-
ii1inr
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-23
MAKING THE PICTURES

The Job of The Cooperative League
in the United States is to make Co
operation succeed. The first import,
ant thing is that the people shall
know what Cooperation looks like
when they see 1t. -.
Once upon a time a little girl was
drawing a picture. Her mother asked
her what She was drawing. God,
replied the child. But" said the
mother, ''you can not make picture
of God; nobody knows how God
looks" @Well," replied the child
they will when | get this picture fin
ished."
The people in this country may moi
have seen Cooperation. They may
not know how it looks or how !
should look. But The League Is go
ing to keep at its task of making |
picture and visualizing true Co-opera
ton until all shall know It when the.
see it.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-23
LITTLE COOP STORE BEST COAL
BARONS

A little cooperative association In
Lehighton, Pa, not only has success
fully bucked the coal barons, but ac.
tually has beaten them.
The manager and director OF the
association observed that three on
four coal dealers were growing veal.
thy in this little town. They started
in search of mine which would sell
them coal. The Lehigh Valley Coal
Co. refused fatty to sell them even
a bucketfuIl. The state coal dealers
association had sent out word that
the co-operatives could have no coal.
But the committee found small IN
dependent mine just about to close up
for want of a customer which was
only too glad to sell to the Lehighton
cooperative.
Without a penny's capital, the CO.
operators began ordering coal in car
load OTIS. A few of the members Of
the society signed personal notes n
payment for the coal, and for land
near a railroad siding, and for
portable elevator and scales. WIN
volunteer labor they built coal BINS
Instead of selling 1000 pounds to the
ton, they sold 1900 pounds, cut the
price from 81 to SO a ton, furnished
better coal, and altogether saved the
consumers about 81 ton. :,
At the end of year they had paic
fer the coal elevator, gotten out o.
debt, increased buyers to embarklne
on the coal venture, owned their owl
land, truck and bins, and became iht
largest coal dealer in town.
Then they turned their attention 4
milk. They threatened to start a CO
operative dairy unless the milk deal
ers lowered their prices. That got :
reduction of two cents quart for oil
coucfImprg
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-23

Il Tar Soap. Lava Soap. Rahy CASTLE Soap,
Z Red CroSs Nararoni or Spaghetti. for
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-23

ENDIcOTT & STEWART
Phone: Gar. 2l61
708 N. Neil st. Champaign
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-23
Coon Insurance.

New York, N. View York state
has 166 cooperative fire insurance
companies with $3.50, 100000 of fire
insurance, declares the co-operative
league. In some Of the companies the
fire insurance cost runs as low as
s2.70 per $1,000 Of risk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-17

those interested in pavmrrt Of tax ~
urr Of same mailed Tan ''"'' Mission
Rchecra II. Harris. d"''S'i 'f"'t
Of publication OF notice { HrN'I"iH''it
GIcd. approved and rer""H "r':"'"'i
George 4. Pryor. deceased tf''"' -
publication Of notice o. 81 'i"''-
dlod. approved and record rr@'~rt
clifford MtNonald. AdInr ~ lt'i+Ah
Gorhe. deceased vs.. Louis I''ho. 80 -.
Petition. duly verified. 10 sell r"f' 49,
tate 10 pay debts filed with exhibit y
nrcrirc and affidavit for corSirI"t'Ns
service. for Emma Goch" o.
dcred and issued to Sheriff of Belmont
County. Summons for Louis Gochr Of
dered and issued to Sheriff OF Jehcrf"n
County. Service by publication ordered
and cause continued.
St Clair1vIus Briefs
Samuel Clulo of Martins Ferry was
In town on business yesterday.
Attorney George Mckee of B~rloSeporc'
va 81 business caller here yesterday.
County Auditor Arch T. Fogle has re-
turned from a business trip 10
Attorney Bernard Written OF Beilaire'
woa IN town on bu siness Tuesday.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney H. w.
Mitchell has returned from u business
trip to Columbus.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-17

mont made. letters ordered and issued
IA .rutory ordered, order ISSUED.
\. t.. HUMAN. deceased. Petition I"
sell personal property les. Bonds-at
rr:yat. Sale iiicd. Private sale AT n"t
less thar appraised value the price iNHd
10y tho Cour, therefore. ordered. order
issued and continued.
order Of private sale returned ana
filed endorsed with report Of sale. SAFE
confirmed and record ordered.
Louise Mctrrd .NdmX. Of Francis ~.
Nc'ord. deceased vs. Louis" M"'ord. ct
a.. summons returned and filed. en-
dnrs"i with proof Or service.
T.. f.. M"ComGs. Admr. OF George ~
Pryor. deceased vs. Florence NJ. lry"r'
81 al Answer and rross petition o. the
defendant. The bridgeport Savings Loan
and HUi,Ging Association.
G!yrani Chlni. deceased. Proof Of pub
~lication OF notice Of appointment Med
approved and record ordered.
Jane Wilson. deceased. Proof OF pub
!irat:on Of notice of appointment MED,
approved and record ordered.
Clifford Dunlap. deceased. Proof or
publication o. notice ~ appointment
fled. approved and record ordered.
Ahntnta =. Iloyle, deceased. Proof
IF publication Of notice of appointment.
dlcd. approved and record ordered.
I.aviua Thomas Travis deceased. APP
7l!catiou filed for appointment Of EXrX.
.Nn land required. Appointment made.
letters ordered and issued. Inventory
IrsnrnSed with.
Aaron :. Voc. deceased. Inventory
GlrI. approved and record ordered.
deborah Walker. deceased Receipt Of
inhcr:tunCc tax finding acknowledged by
Tax Commission. Waiver Of time in
which to file exceptions filed by all
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-17
MARTINS FERRY
want to Play Here.

Fred Whit" II the l0'"-'.'" hoaCr"
Is receipt o." letters received from l:r.,-
ljan and weIlshurg trying - g. game
with the local team TO l." played AZ rh's
city. II seems as though very few towns
IN the valley have better grounds than
town as many a." try ms Ia book
ranAs n be MIA vCl hero
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-17
Exams Start Thursday

E~xaminatioNS Tor INC = II. = - ~
high school Will start tomorr"w. Many
NJ n" pupils hay" h,d GRADES high
enough 70 keep them from taking Tho
examinations but many hav" no, an,
will have 70 take Thorn. Tn" cNImIn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-17

Tho crow apparently knows What 4
gun is. according TO authorities On th'
bird
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-17

Martin T;.G'. d"r"L- e.. N~Hr,irat;"r
G'oh f.r appointment or AdmN. Fond
$1,000 90 tilcd and approved. Appoint,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-02
Foreign Developments
 Lift Wheat Prices in
 Chicago Grain Pit
By AssocIated Press


 Chicago. February l.-UneXpected higher quotations at Liverpool tc- gether with reports that the stock of wheat there had become greatly de- pleted did a good deal today to lift wheat prices here. The close was unsettled at F to l 24 c net gain. Corn finished 1s to 3sc up; oats unchanged to IS sc higher and provisions varying from Dc decline to a like advance.
 More attention than might other wise be the case was given to the up turn in Liverpool prices for wheat, inasmuch as wheat stocks at Liver pool were reported to be only 760,000 bushels as against 6,900,000 bushels a year ago. Besides it was said the new wheat crop in Australia was turning out to be much smaller than had been looked for and the export able surplus would be 40,000,000 bushels under the estimate which has been current.
 It was noted also that storm con- ditions in the southwest portion of the domestic winter crop belt had again failed to produce any relief from drought and that high winds there were causing anxiety on the part of growers. During the middle of the day owners selling to realize profits led to a setback in prices, but the effect failed to last, and ene close was at about the top figures of the season.
 Upturns in the value of corn and oats were due to the action of the wheat market. The January move ment of corn to terminal markets was the largest on record, totalling $50, 900, 900 bushels but rural offer ings today were light.
 Provisions averaged lower in price with hogs. Export demand was good but domestic call appeared to lag.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-02
MARCH CONTRACTS LEAD THE MARKET
 IN NEAR MONTHS
General Cotton List Closed Steady at a Net Advance of Nineteen to Forty
 four Points on Day
By Associated Press

New York, February 1.-There was a further recovery in the cotton mar ket here today. Near months again showed relative firmness, the ad- vance being led by March contracts, which sold up to 16SSc or 47 points net higher, on covering by trade. straddle, and speculative shorts. The delivery closed at 16S5c with tie general market closing steady at a net advance of 19 to A points.
 The market opened firm at an ad- vance of to 22 points on the firmer showing of Liverpool and reports of better spot demand. Houses with Liverpool and New Orleans connec- tions were sellers here at the start, presumably against purchases in he English and southern markets, out the offerings were quite readily ab- sorbed and active positions sold 20 to 30 points net higher before the end of the morning. This made re- covery of 60 to 70 points from she low levels of Monday and as the de- mand tapered off, traders both here and in New Orleans expressed opin-
  to ease the technical position. Prices were sold off some 10 to Is points on this theory but no important pres sure developed, and the market soon firmed up again, reaching the best points of the day in the late trad ing. May sold at 16.6Oc and July at l6.14c or 34 to 41 points net higher, while new crop positions showed ad- vances of about 21 to 26 points.
 Last prices were within few points of the best. There were re- ports that the improved spot demand in the south was largely the re- suit of inquiries from people whc wanted to buy cotton on tender able basis. They were discussed as indicating lack of interest among buyers for consumption, but also were regarded as emphasizing strons holdings of March contracts in the local market. It is rumored in this connection that trade interests are long of considerable March here against sales of later deliveries and are likely to hold for increased pre- miums. Private cables attributed the advance in Liverpool to covering On an improved demand for spot cot ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-02

off to s.4Sc while May sold ep from S.41c to S.43c, and after opening at an advance of one point, the market closed net points lower to 8 points higher. Sales were estimated at about 1000 bags. March S.47ct May S.42c; July sale; September S.S2c; October sale; December S.29c.
 Spot coffee quiet; Rio Is, S7sc O Sc; Santos 4s, II Bc O t2Ac, the cost and freight market was steady with comparatively few offers. Santos IS were offered at 11.S0c to 12.00c and Victoria Is at S.20c American credits.
 Tn eofficial cables reported a de- cline of 20 reis in the dollar buying rate and a decline of 1-32d in Rio exchange on London, probably re- flecting readjustments to the rela- tive strength of sterling. The Rio market was unchanged to 75, reis lower The early cables quoting San tos unchanged to 75 rets higher was followed by two specials the first advance of which was 125 to 175 reis higher while the second showed further advance of 75 to 125 reis Santos cleared 6,500 for New York and 3,400 for Boston. Brazilian port receipts 44,000; Jundiahy 21,000.