davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-30
little sauealy pig !"

little squealy pig" The little pig nodded his head to Raggedy Ann and Mrs. Hoolygooly as if to say, "Yes that is true '"
 "Oh, dear!' Raggedy Ann cried. "The policeman has been changed into pig, too. Now we can expect Raggedy Andy to come running along in moment squealing, tool"
 But Raggedy Andy did not come along; instead, there came the funny old man, who was really a mean Mag ician.
 Raggedy Ann quickly closed the doors and locked them, then she took Mrs. Hoolygooly's broom and waited. Pretty soon the magician walked up and knocked upon the front door. Then he knocked upon the back door. But
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-30
PAGE g

her sentiment for the minister changed into mere liking--a fancy for per son who had attracted her by his good looks and pleasing manner. It was asburd to fancy that he could ever be anything more than a mere acquaint- ance. She did not love easily and real ly cared for few persons. Her father was the one creature whom she really loved And he was far from well.
 Gro Be Continued.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-30
E. Branner

as no one answered, he came and poked his head into the window, just as Raggedy Ann brought the broom down real hard
 "Oh. Excuse mel" Raggedy Ann said. Did I hit you on the head :"
 Yes, you did Y the Magician howled, And it doesn't feet good either!'
 Then you mustn't come siidoping into other persons windows Rag gedy Ann laughed as she closed and locked the windows!'
 Il shall sit here until you give me the magical burning stick.' the Mag ician shouted as he rubbed his head. Then you will sit there very long time'' Raggedy Ann laughed as she gave each of the little pigs lot of cakes and cookies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-30

more than she liked most men. Yet she hardly knew him. We'll she was not going to he a fool and become fond of man of whom Lois was eyi- dently fond. No--there were other men in the world-men whose ideas would be less hard to live up to than the ideas of this young clergyman. And she would not enter the lists with her own sister. That would mean misery and discord for herself. for Lois and for her father.
 Her father! As she thought of him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-30

Using Snowdrift in your own favorite recipe is the best way to find out how good Snowdrift is.
 Remember to add salt because Snow drift is sweet, fresh, and unsalted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-30

Far sacks can be utilized foRsmany hop aold pur poses. Some hegaewives conrt them into kitchen towels. To reu a the printing saturate with kero- ser o.l 'nd roll up tightly for a couple f ours Then wash in warm soap
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-30

5 q make a wooden spoon 2 and the mixture should sred but always beaten with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-30

No,, for she sometimes was not en- tirely frank with Lois. Indeed she often avoided telling things that might arouse the older girls antagon- ism ,or disapproval. Surely then it would not be fair to blame Lois for lack of frankness.
 Marian saw the truth plainly now. She resented the fact that she had not had chance to spend pleasant evening with the new minister. That meant that she found him an agree able companion-that she liked him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-30
STOP NOVELTIES

The cry latest thing in novelty necklace are sterling silver chains 24 inches itg with very small beads in tht pastt shades about an inch apart. 4 Attacbeoto tlle ends of these chains sre shaed pendants encrusted with stones O many colors. The pendants are finised off with fringe of the pastel beds,
 At h,pfesslNt time rhinestOnes are h full swing. They are especially ccpulsr r ornamenting evening wear. Not On' are fancy slippers adorned elso II entire heel is covered with rhinssties. Some evening gowns are sr unFided mass of rhinestones, while others re embroidered with the stones in fol patterns. The more simple desssf et hes Vier material have just one inestone buckle in the front or ote escli side, Then there are the bsirthich are becoming to both the yog and the old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-30
Biscuit so good that you can hardly keep up with the family appetite SnOWdrift

SNowDR1FT- pure, rich, creamy cooking fat-is made by the Wesson Oil people out of oil as good as fine salad oil You need oil that's good to eat to make cooking fat as good as cooking fat can bel Then Snowdrift is packed in truly air-tight bucket (air
 tight-butaseasyto aswinding the cock) to keep it as sweet and fresh the day madesweetand fresh all the way down to the bottom of the bucket
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-30

finite possibilities and may be developed in crepe de chine as we'll.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-30

2 cups flour
 4 teaspoonf'ls baking powder < teasPoonful salt l tablespo oonful sugar 3 rablespoonfuls Snowdrift 14 cup milk or water Measure dry ingredients and sift together into mixing bowl Measure Snowdrift and cut into -four with two knives or work
 aJJ AE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-30
WINNIE TWINKLE
|aAduettIMses |z* nf * |k0a4Neay sANA0
 >%eAnA ~ |Koseea sAnAN f

All the time wnen Raggedy Andy was hanging by his waist, caught upon the pot hook in the chimney of the Magician's house, and while the nice fat policeman and Harry HoOly- gooly were out in front where they were finally changed into the squealy little pigs, ' Raggedy Ann was at z Mrs. H O o lygooly's house helping her make lovely dough- nuts and pies and 4 cookies . and cream puffs. But long ago, \ they had finished doing this and they < could not imagine a what could be keep ing Harry Hooly.. gooly, Raggedy Andy = and the nice kind fat policeman so long.
 The policeman had gone home to get his mighty so that he could stay and make { his home with the 5 kind Hoolygoolys and N Raggedy Andy and ' Harry Hoolygooly had gone with him. \
 'They should have been back a long time ago !" Mrs. Hooly- gooly said, T am be- ginning to feel wor- ried If they do not c minutes, I shall go see ing them !"
 ''Do you think they co an ice cream mud pu, stopped to play in it?" asked.
 Before Mrs. Hoolygt ply, a little squealy l Harry Hoolygooly's clot ming up on the front the house.
 Mercy me :" Mrs. H, What do you mean b, my nice clean house ?" up the, broom she was give the little pig a wh gedy Ann cried, "Sto gooly! That must be gooly and he has been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-30
FROM THE WISE

Hope is aN summer day whose morn ing is imagination noon, enthusiasm :; afternoon, disappointment; evening, memory, and tomorrow, immortality Louisa F. Hopkins.
 It is good for a man to abstain from jury, if not for wisdom's sake, yet for his own bodily health's sake.-Plato.
 Woman was taken from the side of man: it is for mutual happiness of both that she is ever fond of her birth place.-F. NJ. Finch.
 The religion of child depends on what it's father and mother are, and not on what they say.-Amipl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-30
.rmibt Jor SOUTHERN TEA BISCUITS

'OU IHENIN IEh bIoOUIIS
 in with fork until we'll distribu- ted. All liquid mixing with a knife or spoon until soft dough is made that can be handled on a board slightly Aoured. Handle an, 'ork as little as possible. Ro- thin and cut with small cutter. Place in greased pan or baking sheet and bake in hot oven.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-30

Al Msat4rtmtRt5 Srt Level
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-01


tion would become very simple when
backed up by the control Of supply.
Too much Importance is given to the
methods of distribution forgetting the
real object of stabilizing agriculture.
With control of supply, agriculture
can dictate the price it will sell
to the wholesalers. By concentration
of volume Standardization of grades
and elimination of waste, the whole
saler and distributor can still make a
profit at very much lower unit cost.
This system will eliminate the small
Ter and inefficient distributor and
still preserve to agriculture without
the necessity of great new investments
the organizations now established by
business.
Cooperative business developed dis
tribution as the only safe and pros
porous part of agriculture but this
position was based on the ability to
dictate prices to the unorganized pro-
ducer. The control of the distributor
completely fails under organized and
controlled agriculture products ard be-
comes simply tool to serve agri-
culture.
To gain the obJect1VeS desired Dy
the farmer he must organize and then
control the collection and sale Of his
products by competent managers but
it is doubtful if it is wise or necessary
to build up complicated organizations
for distribution.
Organized agriculture to be perm
anently successful must follow the
principles determined by cooperative
government and cooperative or corp
Oration business, namely:
1. Recognition of the rights of the
individual,
2. Capitalization of management
under elective control of members,
8. No privileges which trespass on
the rights Of those outside the as
Bociation,
a. A fair and eqitable division of
costs and gains.
5. Assurance of pernanence.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-01
Watch this Space Next
Week for Exact Date

tical and others impossible. In order
to establish firm basis from which
to build, it is necessary to know the
history of cooperative movements and
the record of their application. Then
to determine what the farmers diff
ficulties really consist of and see how
many of them can be solved or aided
by cooperation.
Government
From the earliest times it was
found necessary for men to join bands
for protection to their herds and lives.
AS these bands grew, regulations were
necessary as to conduct and property.
Leaders were developed who establish
ed laws, and administered justice be-
tween individuals. Great nations
were developed controlled by indivi-
duals or small groups who took for
themselves the results Of the labors
of the people. During these times the
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-01


full operation but the low points or
losses were absorbed by the grower
and the lions share of the high points
was retained by organized business.
The only reason that agriculture sur
vived under this system was that the
soil produced a living and sons and
daughters worked without wages.
The defenseless position of agri-
culture was demonstrated to the
country by the world war. Men in
high position and influence came close
to the soil and found our basic in
dustry with little or no organization.
The solution proposed was cooperative
marketing of farm products.
Before discussing marketing 1t IS
well to consider what the farmer
wants and determine what part Of his
need will be met by cooperative
marketing. The three necessities are:
1st. A stabilized price determined in
advance before planting or production
between fair limits. -- 4.sAa'sss =
End. A fair return on labor expend-
ed in production.
3rd. A moderate interest return ON
capital investment.
The matter of loans and finance is
purposely left out as organized busi-
ness will finance agriculture as a
good risk when these requirements are
/ met.
Corporate business associations
have gained through organization of
each one of these requirements. Can
agriculture attain them in the same
| way?
Organized Agriculture
Modern cooperative business deter
mines the selling price by its ability
to control the source of supply over
long periods, taking into account all
labor and other charges at standard
rates. The first step of successful
agriculture will be to control the raw
products of the soil through organic
alton. Many local difficulties will
confront this step but it has already
been demonstrated that the major
products of income in each district
can be controlled.
Having collected or pooled the sup
ply the financing can be arranged
through local banks or government
agencies but eventually should be
handled by the producers themselves.
The next movement is to reach the
ultimate market at the minimum cost
so that the major portion of the final
price paid by the consumer will be re-
ceived by the producer.
This step is covered by cooperative
| marketing and many failures and a
few great successes have been reg
istered in an attempt to solve the
problem, !.
BY application of economics it would
appear that this problem of distribu-
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-01

The cooperative movement, partic-
ularly as applied to agriculture, is
receiving widespread attention in the
press and by orators throughout the
United States. The movement is her
aided as a possible panacea for all the
ills of our country and hope is held
out to the farmer that by embracing
the theory his troubles will be over.
There is nothing new in the basic
theories of the cooperative movement.
Economists have been quite familiar
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-01
The Scope of Cooperative Movements
Address Spsbury President Arizona Industrial Congress-
Arizona Convention in Flagstaff, July g.

with all angles of this problem since
the Roman Empire. Application of
the principles was staraed actively in
18th century at Genoa and since then
has gained steadily in government,
business and social affairs.
The present interest is in the appli-
cation of well-known principles of CO.
operation to agriculture. There have
been many methods proposed, some
with personal gain in mind, others by
well meaning evangelists, some prac-
Evening star., 1924-03-29
WANTED-APARTMENTS

wANTED-FURNISHED- APARTMENT FOR
young couple; L room, bath and kitchenette,
in select section. Address Box 39-X, Star office
500
3-ROOM. h. AND r., FURNISHED APT. OR
bungalow for occupancy April Is; not over
500. Address Rox 99-X, Star office. 800
TWO FUR. ROOMS AND KITCHEN. VICIN
ity or 18th and Columbia rd NV; reascnab BILE.
AdtrHss B0I 29S-v, Star cfice 29s
BROokIAND-3 OR ROOM APARTMENT
ami; reasonable. Address Box 12-X. Star
Office 3Os
Evening star., 1924-03-29
APARTMENTs-SUBURBAN.

RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR REFINED CoU-
pie or small family. Entire second noor in
my suburban home. Four large. bright rooms
snd md bat spacions grounds delightful sh shade
mo. References. Address Box 177-v, Star
Evening star., 1924-03-29
RnSmMOHr7

800 !. cash down. balance like rent. bnys
iuarge ua,rg broom and tile bath home in Rosemont
sld oeighborhood. Come to North Rosemont eR1en
youi T.as or any day o1r agent will meet
18th and Pa. ave. get of at North Roseroo-,
ZOO ,-E @: G0oDHoW COMPANY,
Evening star., 1924-03-29
RENT-FARMS.

TRUCK FARM. 20 ACRES; BROOM HOUSE;
stable; fine well: small orchard down wood !:
Benning; rent s25. Phone Lincoln 1855 or
call 100 Ridge I'd. Sc. 3Os
FARM-26 ACRES RICH SOIL, GROOM
house, chicken house. barn. orchard; near Fair
fax. Address Box 24-X. Star office. 3os
Evening star., 1924-03-29

FOR EXCHANGE
WILL EXCHANGE CITY HOME s-RoOM
tapestry brick, baths, double garage, for
home in Chevy Chase. N. 1414.
FARM NEAR MARYDEL, MD. FOR CITY
property; several tracts Virginia land; 300
acre Virginia farm for city properties. rooming
house or small apartment house Address Box
SIX, Star office.
EQUITY IN CHEVY CHASE LOT FOR GOOD
stock or trust notes. What have you? Ad-
dress Box 149X, Star office.
HAVE Sc, 600 corner lots in Chevy Chase, clear
of trusts and trust note of $500. that
hs vii 6 nogtbst IN Iaf' psrtment s1i Cha
Courts. 1873 Columbia road 80.
GOOD, MODERN, SEyEN-RO0M HOUSE IN
Bloomingdale, clear Of encum brance, for to
n room house west Of 18th st. and north Of
Clifton st: assume trust. This client must
have Larger ses house ans ns6s s Han
sey building. Main 2o12.
2I12 10th ST. N.W.-Two APARTMENTS, 8
and rooms each; bath: garage; will ex-
change equity for clear lots or small place in
country. H. C. Mackall, Room lit, No. 1422
F ST NV. Phone Franklin $685. 80"
2FAMILY PRESSED BRICK FLAT. NV;
and investment combined. Price right, on
terms Will take equity in small city or su-
burban house, clear ground, second trust note
or car in part payment.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK-yacant, Q r. and
b., brick, cellar; 2-story double brick garage;
Soft paved alley. Price less than SIC, 500, on
easy terms viii take alley houses, small
property in city or suburbs in part payment
N. E. RYON CO., Inc,
Main 1891. 1423 r st.
Evening star., 1924-03-29

SILVER SPRING-DON'T FAIL TO SEE
these new attractive bungalows. r. and b.,
for IS 600. $500 cash, $50 mo.
UNITED REALTY CORP.
800 Phillips Bldg. II. s1s5
Evening star., 1924-03-29
WANTED-FARMS.

SMALL FARM IN NEARBY MARYLAND.
between District and Rockville preferred
good buildings: cheap for cash. Address Box
304-V, Star office. c9s
SMALL FARM, GOOD BLDGs., NEARBY
Virginia: cheap for cash. Address Box 294-V,
Star ONCE. 9Qs
Evening star., 1924-03-29

IF YOU WANT a NEARBY VIRGINIA
home phone Main 1415 call at my office.
J. CLIFFORD BYARS. 1415 st. a9s
s65 CASH. $65 MO- STORY. r. AND B.,
ami; Sc, 900; No. Allegheny ave-, near Elm
ave., Takoma Park. Columbia 9472-w.
2713 18th ST. N.E.-8R00M HOUSE, AMI,
built of stone; the best buy in this section.
Price, SO. $50; $500 cash, balance like rent;
possession with deposit.
B. f. HOLMES,
1901 II. I. Ave. NE. North 1872
Evening star., 1924-03-29
SALE OR RENT APARTMENTS

APARTMENT COOPERATIVE PLAN, THE
Northumberland. Apt. 7o2.-Furnshed or un-
furnished. 4 rooms. kitchen and bath; sale
price, furnished, $12 600; unfurnished, SIC. 500:
will also consider renting furnished on yearly
lease. Apply to manager in building or
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-27

Sumner Smith, operator in the Hope district, arrived on the Northwest ern.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-27

of the one season in the year in which the herring are poor and prac- tically unfitted for food, it being the season immediately following the spawning period. He further showed where compliance with the order will work a hardship on the halibut fishermen who will be deprived of bait during the greater portion of the halibut season.
 Plainly the talks of the Douglas men created considerable interest and after some discussion and con- sideration as to the best means of procedure, President DeVighne in structed the Legislative committee to prepare a statement, after confer ring with the Douglas parties, and others interested, and forward copies of it to Secretary Hoover and Dan Sutherland asking that notifications be made suitable to existing condi- tiOns.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-27
CARRIER WHO THREW AWAY MAIL WHEN HE
 WAS SICK IS FINED

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 27.-Vernon H. Ruscoe, former mail carrier, was fined $350 by Federal Judge Vol verton today after pleading guilty to a charge of having thrown away first class mail matter.
 Ruscoe, who had been mail car rier for five years in a residential district, was ill September 15 and his mail was unusually heavy, accord ing to his explanation. Thinking to tighten the burden he put what he thought to be several bundles of second class matter in a gunny sack and hid it under the porch of his home When he moved from the house new tenants found the mail and reported to the postal authori- ties.
 Ruscoe was indicted and dismissed from the postal service. His attor-- ney explained that there was no ex- cuse for his action, and threw his client on the mercy of the court.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-27
Northwest Rum Pirates
 Take No Chances, Repuse

VICTORIA, B. C., Dec. 27.-Kill first and board afterwards is the policy of Pacific Northwest rum pirates, according to officers who have been Investigating the Beryl G. hijacking mystery, which so far has resulted in the arrest of five men, while warrants for two others have been issued. It is known that the hijackers killed Captain w. s. Gillis and his son William, aged IS, before the $23,000 liquor cargo was removed from the Beryl G.
 This warfare, savage though con- cealed, has played a prominent part in the illicit liquor running that has taken place between Canadian and United States points on this coast in recent years. In fact it is a known thing that rum carriers exchange shots with almost any boat that ap- breaches them, other than one ob- viously containing police or customs officers. So far the law has been respected in the sense that the rum carriers will seldom fire on a uni form.
 In the Gillis case, it is asserted, the bandits got close up to the Beryl G. by means of the fact that one of their party wore a policeman's uni form. The anomaly of the situation is that the liquor running, with proper papers is no offense on this side of the line and can be openly piled, whereas once across the bor- der line the carriers are offenders against the American code and liable to long terms of Imprisonment
 From this it springs that rum car riers fear no uniform while in Canadian waters, and it was by this means that the bandits in the Beryl c. case worked up on their prey without the fusillade of shots that might normally have greeted such a maneuver.
 Sold wholesale on Canadian soil at around 40 a case, containing eigh- teen bottles, liquor retail in Seattle in the rum trade at $6 bottle, or we'll over $1OO a case A modest percentage of the rake-off goes to the carriers who run the liquor across the border; another small portion to distribution men in Se- attle, and the remainder is profit for the men who finance the deal.
 The high retail value of the con- traband liquor makes rum piracy as profitable as bank robbery, with heretofore far less risk to the Orer- ators Rum pirates have sprung into existence and multiplied within tie last few years until today state of piracy equalling that of the good
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-27

old days" infests shipping on rum row.
 On the Atlantic seabOard outside the twelve-mile limit cargo carriers of 5000 and 5000 tons burden have been boarded by pirates and their oargoes seized. On this coast the piratical attempts are on a smaller scale, but with the same disregard for life.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-27
HERRING INDUSTRY
 FACES NEAR RUIN
(Stroller's Weekly.)

That the herring industry of Alas ka will be practically wiped out and the halibut fishing materially crip- pied if the recently promulgated or ders of Secretary Hoover of the De- partment of Commerce are carried out were the statements made at the meeting of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce yesterday by Mayor F. A. J. Gallwas of Douglas, and Angus Graham of the same place, who with L. w. Kilburn, also of Douglas, were guests of the chamber luncheon on invitation. All the parties are heavily interested in the Douglas Fish company which represents an investment of upward of S70,000 and which has already established a heavy and profitable trade with the Orient.
 The late fishing regulations sent out by the Department of Commerce provide that, beginning with Janu- ary 1, 1925, there be closed season for herring eight and half months each year and that the open season be from June 1 until September 15, both dates inclusive, of each year.
 Mayor Gallwas went into detail concerning the herring industry as it is carried on in Alaska and de- clared that it is the branch of the fishing industry in which the poor man can engage at a profit; that the herring business is usually car ried on at numerous small and mex pensive plants where from 50 to 15O barrels represent seasons pack; that many of these small packers have their all invested in their busi- hess and that to enforce the regula- tions as announced will result in financial disaster. He also showed that not to exceed 25 per cent of the herring taken by the former usual Scotch Cure packers were used owing to at least 75 per cent being under size. are utilized whereas the Ori- ental trade takes everything large and small and is glad to pay good price for same.
 MT. Graham also made very en- Tightening talk on the herring indus try which business he has followed practically all his life, having fished in the North sea for many years and where, he asserted two million bar rels of herring are annually packed and that the waters of Alaska are as heavily stocked with herring as are those of the North sea. MT. Graham also stated that 10000 barrels of herring were exported from British Columbia last year, being sold to the same trade as that to which Alaska's pack is sold and he said there was fully ten times more her ring in Alaska than in British Co., lumbia waters.
 MT. Graham further stated that the open season as set apart by the Hoover order covers practically all