davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-24
COOPERATIVE PLAN.
W|NSOFF|C|AL OK.
Federal Trade Commission
Urges Legislation to Aid
Marketing Movement.
By tue Associated Press.

Bysae Associated Press.
The Federal Trade Commission re-
ported to the Senate yesterday after
noon that the cooperative marketing
movement has become an important
pan, of the economic structure of the
conntry and that the failures dis
closed by its investigation did not con-
stitlfte an argument strong enough to
condemn the cooperative principle ap-
piied. to large scale marketing,
Akkributing most of the failures to
iacks of permanent working capital. the
commission recommended enactment Of
Federal and State legislation fostering
Development of cooperative action
among producers of agricultural prod
uctSsAnd exemption from the operation
of mtsti-trust laws. Some means should
be sprovi6ed for taking care of needs
for temporary working capital, the COM
mission continued, adding that co.
operative associations must be as well
established financially as their COM
petitors II they are TO survive.
s. No Combination Found.
Although the inquiry was made under
tAt0szksAAA ASS0AAS@oAA W aOSNAAtAAA
whether there was combination OF
private interests to destroy the cooper
stives' business, the commission report
ed that it discovered no evidence OF
conspiracy and that out of 404 aSSocia-
ton failures. only IL gave competition
as nscauSe.
Declaring that large-scale cooper
ative organization and cooperative law
are now in an evolutionary stage, the
repert said that local organizations gen.
eraify have not functioned TO promote
orderly marketing. but said that 1t
found no inherent weakness in the
prmciple
Caftng the growth of cooperative as
socaasions. the report said that in
recent year, members of 10.l60 CO.
operative associations did an estimated
business of So, ,4o0. .0oo. 900, as compared
witirsa total of $685., ,839, 900 for 5,424 as
Soc1ationS 10 years previously.
= Capital Is Needed.
The inquiry revealed that success in
co-operative marketing depends on suf-
hcient capital, honest and efficient
management and a loyal membership.
the commission reported, citing several
successful associations, including the
Eastern Shore Of Virginia Produce Ex-
change, Wisconsin Cheese Producers
Federation. Land OLakes Creameries
ana m unrevealed New York milk-dis-
tributing cooperative.
Evening star., 1928-05-24

Members OF the District Fire Depart
ment have acquired large section in
Cedar Hill Cemetery, where they plan
to establish the first and only knowa
burial ground in the United States ex-
clusively for firemen, il was revealed to-
day with an announcement of pro-
gram for the formal dedication of the
cemetery Tuesday morning at 10
O'Clock.
A committee of firemen, headed By
Lieut.. H A. Chapman Of No. 4 Truck
Company, made arrangements during
the Winter for acquiring the burial
ground The firemen wanted place
not only where their comrades would
gather after death. but a place which
also would serve as permanent me-
mortal to the men who devoted their
lives to protecting the Nations Capital
from conflagrations. Already the re-
mains of two of their departed COM
rades have been buried there.
The cemetery site set aside for the
firemen is large enough to accommc-
date approximately 2,500 bodies. The
firemen are buying it with their own
funds.
Former District Commissioner John
A. johnson is chairman of the conf
mittee on arrangements for the dcdi-
catory ceremonies. Commissioner Proc
Evening star., 1928-05-24
DISTRICT FIREMEN PURCHASE
BURIAL PLOT FOR MEMBERS
Site in Cedar Hill Cemetery Formally Will
Be Dedicated Tuesday Morning
at 10O'Clock.

tor l.. Dougherty. Fire Chief George s.
Watson and Representative Kelly of
Pennsylvania will be among the speak,
ers. The religious features of the ex-
ercises will be conducted by Rev. James
Shera Montgomery. chaplain OF the
House of Representatives, and Rev. Jo-
seph v. Buckley, rector of st. Francis
Catholic Church.
A monument in the form OF an
enormous firefighters helmet is being
made by members of No. Truck Conf
pany for the cemetery 1t will be dec
Grated at the dedicatory exercises by
members of Nc Engine Company.
Evening star., 1928-05-24

Fascist regime, are being held In prison
or are being kept under strict surveil-
lance since the Milan bomb explosion
on April IL.
Among the imprisoned are Profs. Gino
and Luzzatti the we'll known economist;
Santrino Caramella, and the Genoa
University philosopher, Mario Vim
ctcuerra.
TWO professors of the Milan Poly
technic School also have been arrested
on suspicion that they or their pupils
had something to do with the bomb.
In the eyes of the police, the most inn
portant of the 5000 persons arrested
In the vicinity Of Milan is the engineer,
Cocci of Anacona, alleged maker Of
explosives
Policemen are camped outside the
doors of Benedetto Croce, Italy's lead
ing philosopher, and Guglielmo Ferrero,
famous historian, while a similar watch
is being kept over others suspected of
liberal leanings.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
MISSION FUND GROUP
PERFECTS DRIVE PLAN
Campaign for $54,710 to Pay
Building Debt Opens
June l.

Initial organization of the Central
Union Mission campaign to pay off
S54.7l0 Indebtedness on the mems build
ing was to be perfected today at a
luncheon meeting in the City Club ball
room under direction of H. De Groot, jr.,
president of the mission board of di-
rectors. and E. N. Huntress, campaign
assistant.
The Mount Vernon Place NJ. E.
Church South. under the leadership of
S. w. Cockrell, is to select its own teams.
The campaign will open June ! and
continue through June IL. 1t has the
support of the Protestant churches of
washington. to which the Central Union
Mission belongs.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
0uTRAGES BLAMED
ON SANDING FORCES
Woman Whipped, Mans Ears Cut
of, Brother Shot and An.
other kidnapped.

By kha Associated Press.
MAfGGUA. Nicaragua. May 24.-The
intelligence department of Nueva Segovia
has Mted four -outrages against peace
fuls defenseleSs Nicaraguans, bent only
upon earning an honest living" and at
txihKftes them to followers Of Gen. Au-
gusata0 Sandino.
Because her husband was suspected
OF ewing information of rebel activities,
one woman was alleged to have been
whInped
EW undetermined reasons, three Ze-
iayn brothers were said to have suffered
ut he hands Of Pedro Altanirano, de-
scrsned as a high ranking chieftain In
the Sandirlo forces. One had his ears
cut q, another was shot in the head
and The third was carried OF IN the
june and his fate not learned.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
ITALIAN WRITER'S
REPORTED HELD
Philosophers, Authors and Teach
ers Suspected in Milan
Bomb Plot.
BY PAUL SCOTT MOWER.

By Cable 90 The Star and Chicago Daily
News Copyright. 1923.
PARIS, May 24.--It was definitely
learned today that many well known
Italian intellectuals, writer's and teach
ers, suspected of opposition to the
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Boys Wash
Suits, 75c Were 81

IS. in plain and fancy col
ors. Sizes 5 to : years. Re
dtlced for clearance.
90 pairs Boys Linen KniekeFs.
sliEhtly soiled from display.
Black. navy. and brown
checked patterns. Sizes 4
to. l6. Specially priced.
pair .ef.55
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1928-05-24
>Women's S Cotton
Umbrellas, s1.4s

Were St.05. II Cotton Taffeta
Umbrellas. with assorted wood
handles and amberite tips and
ferrules. In navy. red. and
green.
~ Men's Cotton Taheta TIM
breilas. ssorted wooden
handles. prifice Of Walks
shape Were abope Aow SSc
1 Downstairs STORE s
Evening star., 1928-05-24
King Heads Society.

Eenator King Of Utah was elected
preaident Of the Greece e-American So
cistyat its meeting last night at 1910
&Actusetts avenue. held in honor Of
EofA18 Skipis. Grecian poet Anne OAR
Anasgn was elected vice president and
Achaes Catsonis, secretary.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Girdles, Bandettes,
Brassieres, 25c

Were soc to SI.85. 10 Gar
ments, including sniled and
mussed girdles. handettes, and.
brassieres. Broken sizes.
IL Wrap-around Girdies. soiled
from display. Broken sizes.
Were So. Now. ........ soc
- RAG and Popular Garter
Rrassieres. soited from ham
ding. Broken sizes. Were
$i.D5. Now
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Slks-Reduced

silk Charmeuse with cotton
haekl, ~ eopen, ltght blue,
tam several shades of brown,
aud black, Was xt,7A yard,
Let et sea,..ase,. shsssss hss
length Niiks, EFcatIy reduced
for lmmetllNte clearance,
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1928-05-24

washington wants no Power Trust
Advertisement
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Novelty Fabric
Gloves, 75c pair

Were S1.25. 30 pairs Fabric
Gloves. with fancy cuffs. In
sandal, rosewood. and oak.
Sizes 5 u to z in assortment.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Women's Pumps
and Oxfords
s2.ss pair

Were mere, $50 Pairs wom.
en's PUMPS and Oxfords.
greatly reduced because Oi
broken SlRes, Some are suileti
from handling---othars shop
worn.
100 Pairs Memeu's Pumps and
Oxfartis. Small siseS reduced
because sniied from giisplay
We're more, New, nalr. 81
~ Pairs Wamen'a Leather
Redfaam SllpneFs, soft .nad,iea
soles and heels. Pum~n0n
trimmed. Broken siseA. Were
Sl pair, New .ss.,... aSc
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Infants Dresses
en- Were Use
JVC to $2.95

81 Wash Frocks. reduced for
clearance.
3 Tots Coats. Broken sizes .
10 q years Were S5.o5 to
So D5. Now 81
99 Tots Aprons. Were 5se.
Evening star., 1928-05-24

90 palrs tmnorteSi Shoes. in.
cluding rose beige one-strap
pumps. with Cuban heels.
Reduced because of broken
sizes. These shoes we're spe,
tsal values at regular price.
Ssses q, 6bs and = h.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Metal Bridge
Lamps, Special, sl'ls

20. with twisted standards AMI
decorated bases
q Pottery Fseudoir t.amps. In
yellow and blue, Were 81 ,pa.
New s6c.
f;iass Bottle Lamp. Was
Sa.15. Now 81.
sS ID, aud ~ Inch Parchment
Paper Lamp shades. Were
81 90. Now SSc.
10 Oval Decorated Parchment.
ised Lamp shades. We're
81 $50. New nAe.
10 GeDfxette Juninr Lamp
shades. We're S6.T5, New
&t.O0.
10 Gold finished Pictures,
We're xI,@S. Now 5ac.
~ serving Trays. Were 81
Now soc.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Girls Middies, Soc
We're 81 ond $50

II. all white. In broken sizes
6 to Is years. Reduced for
clearance.
10 Girls Lucette Wash Froeks,
slightly soiIed from display.
Broken sizes z 20 II. Were
S2.o5. Now ..........e1.45
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Chldren's "Keds''
Special, Sis pair

eS Pairs Children's Brown
Ankie-Pateh keds. Sizes IL
to =
80 Fairs Chlldren's she's,
Pumps. and OxforSla. Nari-
Gus styles reduced hecause of
broken sizes. Were $i.QS and
Ss,uS pair. Now. ...,... 81
Children's shoes aud Tennis
Shees-ana Meas Heavy Rub
hers and Teunls she's. great
~ reduced 20 soc pair.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Bungalow Aprons
HlDc Were More

10. Of Gingham in assorted
colors. Mussed from display.
Broken sizes.
10 Short-sIeeve Wash FP0cks.
IN assorted colors. Mussed
from display. Broken sizes,
20 to ~. Were s. %.
Row VI
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Silk Slips, $50

Were S3.05. II Silk Slips, in
assorted colors. and broken
sizes. Soiled and mussed.
IL Short Ray0n Pettic0ats.
with :I-ruifle Aounces. In
peach, orchid and nile. We're
SI.I5. Now ....... S5c
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Mems Shoes
s1'ss pair

We're $3.9a. 20 nairs Meas
OxfnrGs and High SHOES
finely made, with Gocsiyear
soles. Reduced because Of
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Rayon Boomers
78c pair

C6 IN assorted colors. Sizes
25. %.
: Rayon Gowns. soiied from
handling. Sizes 18 and II:
in flesh. Were S2.95.
Now ..... t.JO
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Mems 5 Handkerch'fs
Special, Is for 81
Lace Panels. Csc


IRREGULARS af SIS Grade.
100 pairs, ThFcs desixrS
sIralght hens finished with
odd let % Rassea Curtains.
seiied from disrlay, Werv
M1O patrs Nav aAe natr,
Odd Los Of Serlm AND Vasle
sash Curtains. Spsclal, SSc
nalr.
CTetoane short t,eartAs, were
.Se, 10 aSe yard, New sSe
ward.
Six9o Sheets-Special, 81
goo Heavy SeAMlesz, RleacAed
Cotton Sheets
- tsNNo CiaSply wayen.
hleNchea aud Seamless SAeets'
Nth taped edses, We're $l aS.
isO Rlesehea Cettan rsllsw.
easest two popular slaes &SxSR
and aHxaN> Were sSe zach
NeW *etAVsssNs.sN4.s zoe
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Nogales international., 1928-02-14
FATHER AND SON

The touching telegram from the elder Hickman
to his fendish son has been commented upon by a
number of papers sarcastic tone that appeals to
he editor None Of us can spare much sympathy for
the man who deserted his family for another woman,
and feels so distressed because the boy he left has
turned out to be vicious moron.
Neither can we spare much sympathy for the rich
man who forgets about his family in the single mind
ed pursuit of wealth Is the job of accumulating dol
lars important than the duty of developing char
acter.
When Theodore Roosevelt was guiding the af-
fairs of this great nation he found plenty Of time to
devote to his family When he was off in Africa, or
a,aking his trumphal tour through Europe he was a
pretty busy man. but he still found time to write long
and amazingly interesting letters to his sons.
He recognized that the greatest duty confronting
anv man lies in influencing the development of his
children's characters
Nogales international., 1928-02-14
80 kaG~a
THE COMMUNITY'S MOTOR

Watch an aeroplane some day as it scars grace
fully into the heights. Smaller and smaller it grows
and fainter and fainter becomes the roar Of its whr
wind motor But something goes wrong. The
motor begins to spit and miss. And back toward the
earth the graceful plane coasts The pilot has been
forced down by something out of adjustment in that
intricate motor.
We may compare Nogales, our community, to an
aeroplane So long as its motor, community cooper
aton in functioning properly so long each working
part is operating in harmony with other parts, the
community will continue to mount to higher and
better things. But when something goes wrong with
that motor, when some part refuses to operate in
tune with the Others when in burns up it's essential
fuel, community loyalty, then begins the long but
sure descent to the old level.
Nogales international., 1928-02-14

You don't have to commit great crime to 6
your name in the columns of the International
Nogales international., 1928-02-14

One of the active workers in our local commerc-
sal organization says that he wishes there were
switches for single track minds.
Nogales international., 1928-02-14

"Sure I'd like to be active in community work but
can't work with the fellows that are running
things" That's the knockers alibi
Nogales international., 1928-02-14

Yes, there are many things that improve if
they're kept for a long time. One is your temper
Nogales international., 1928-02-14
NOTICE
OF ANNUAL MEETING


NOTICE is hereby given that
the Annual Meeting of Share
holders Of "THE KINO COP
PER COMPANY" will be held in
the office Of Duane Bird, Esq,
Noon Building, Grand Avenue,
Nogales, Arizona, Monday eve
ming, March 9Th, 1928, at 7:sO
o'clock p. m.
W. F. ovTRToN,
Secretary.
Nogales, Arizona, February 1st,
1923. (2-3-4t)
Nogales international., 1928-02-14
POLITICAL
Announcements
FOR

SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for County School
Superintendent Of Santa Cruz
County, subject to the decision of
the voters at the Democratic pri-
maries in September.
MRS. JOHN w. LARIMORE.
Nogales international., 1928-02-14
FOR SHERIFF

/ hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Sheriff of Santa
Cruz County, subject to the de-
cision of the voters at the Demo-
cratic primaries in September.
]. J. LOWE.
Nogales international., 1928-02-14

FOR SALE--Sacrifice if sold
in thirty days, home on Hereford
Drive, four rooms bath, sleeping
porch, basement, large lot on
two streets, garage, trees. Ad-
dress Nogales International.
(2-S-lt)
Nogales international., 1928-02-14

County Assessor Harry v. Far
rior has resumed his duties after
being i'll for several days, suffer
ing from influenza.
Nogales international., 1928-02-14
FOR TREASURER

/ hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for County Treasurer
of Santa Cruz County, subject to
the decision Of the voters at the
Democratic primaries in Sep:em-.
Der. g,
nTIMRATTn
Nogales international., 1928-02-14

J. A. McGimsey and f. G. Kib-
bey were here Monday enroute to
their homes in Cajeme from a
visit at Prescott and Jerome.
Nogales international., 1928-02-14
THE ANTIDOTE

We find nothing Of interest in the volumes Of
smut, filth and carrion that many metropolitan papers
and filthy magazines publish in their avaricious grasp
for mere circulation An exchange of ours, however,
recently took note of item published in the Chicago
Herald-American signed by Catherine Stuart and ex
pressed in connection Herewith sentiments in which
we heartily concur
This female proudly flaunts her moral degener-
acy. In our exchange we find this quotation: 81
ave had almost everything this world can offer in
the way of yachts Jewels wealth and power well as
romantic adventures. | have been the wife of an
Indian prince the favorite wife in Turkich harem
the wife of wealthy Spanard and of an Englishman.
In short have lived the kind of life that know many
young women, of high principles at times yearn
to live"
!. But find no need to quote further from the
vacuous drivil of this distorted mind, The above
rerely serves as an example of the shallow rubbish
that may read in hundreds of taudry journals that
cucumber news stands.
But what is the effect of all this upon immature
winds? One wonders. It might almost make one
favor rigid censorship if censors not, rule,
such uninteligent fellows Too often they suppress
works Of some artistic value intended solely for intel
lectua people and treating the subject Of in
ous manner. while they permit the presentation of
smut in greater and greater volume for the benefit of
undiscriminating readers
No. censorship wilnot do, but there is an antidote
eor this smut It is classic literature the works of
great masters recruited from the centuries. There
young people will find thrills human interest romance
and adventure in abundance and with it all they will
find something that will stimulate taste for true
art for beauty and understanding It will give them
broad and intelligent view of life and help them to
adjust themselves to the society in which we live.
Some of the worlds finest sermons and greatest
moral lessons to be found in the literature that
time has classified as imperishable art.
|
Yes, there many things that improve if
they're kept for long time One is your temper
You don't have to commit great crime to get
your name in the columns of the International
One of the active workers in our local commerce
al organization says that he wishes there were
switches for single track minds
Sure I'd like to be active in community work butt
Nogales international., 1928-02-14

Lou Quinn was in town yester-
day from Tubac.
Nogales international., 1928-02-14

A car driven by Miss Coomer,
employed at the Circle z ranch
ctllided with an international
Commission Company machine
near the pumging plant on the
Patagonia road 3bout 5 o'clock
Sunday evening.
Chloride Tennessee mine of
Monarch Lead Company getting
ready for important campaign of
development.
Nogales international., 1928-02-14
A. DUMBAULD.

Local banks will observe today,
Admission Day, as a holiday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-26


No services We held here in the
Methodist church Sunday on account
Of the revival services which were
held at Napoleon. Services next
Sunday morning at the usual hour
1880.
Several Of the Braddock members
Of the Epworth League attended the
League convention which was held
in Linton Saturday and Sunday.
The La" s. Aid met at the home
Of Mrs. H. P. Albright Saturday af-
ternoon and were entertained to q
delicious lunch. The next meeting
will be held ThursI afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Geo. Ivey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Junge Of
Rosebud, Mont, are the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Junge.
Charlie Swanson and Glen Exener
left Monday for Wyoming where
they have job in view. Glen has
been there before, but it is q new
experience for Charlie.
Mrs. Arnold Anderson and little
daughter, who visited couple of
weeks with Mrs. Anderson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H w. Allen, returned
to their home at Cooperstown, We'd
nesday.
Mrs. f. F. Savage and son Gordon
MacLachlan drove to Linton Tuesday
and while there Mrs. Savage attend
ed meeting of the 0. E. s. that eve
ming.
Miss Myrtle Feltheim returned
home from Bismarck Monday where
she was confined for over a week in
! the hospital. Miss Jean Sabot of
Dana is supplying her place as teach
err while Miss Myrtle is convalescing
at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Mandigo
were passengers to Bismarck Tues
| day.
A May day fete will be given by
the children Of pre-school age and
the children of the first x grades Of
| the Braddock school under the aus
pieces Of the Braddock Study and
Civic club Tuesday, May /. A par
adc will be held at o'clock. I'm.
mediately following, the children
will assemble on the school grounds
for various activities including the
May Pole dance, folk dances and
games.
VIM. Wilton drove to Linton Fri
day with Sheriff Fisher to practice
the part of Coon" which he is to
take in the Legion play at Linton
Tuesday evening, April "a.
The Woodman Circle held their
Tenth Anniversary banquet Wednes-
; day evening, April 18, in the Circle
hall. 1t being the regular meeting
night the usual routine of work was
gone through and one new member
was initiated into the order, besides
four candidates were successfully
balloted on. After the close of the
meeting a nice lunch was served.
Miss Day went to Steele Friday
morning to take the train for hel
home at Stanton. Mrs. Don Melon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-26

OATS-Fancy White Russian.
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CLOVER-Fancy White and
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ALFALFA-N. u. Grimm. Fancy
42c: Sample Grade CSC.
SPELTZ-S1.0O bu. Linota Flax
$3.25; ia $500.
FIELD PEAS-$5.50 cwt. Quack.
free Bromus 10lsc III.
TlMOTHY-5c lb.; mixed with
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Orders shipped day received.
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2O6 11th 81. No. Fargo. n. ID.