Ireland’s co operative marketing lessons for America
A Dublin essay argues that cooperative marketing succeeds when three core elements are present: sound business methods with intelligent management, uniformly high product quality, and democratic governance with one vote per investor. It warns against profits for investors at the expense of producers and urges strict quality controls from farm to creamery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
Ireland
Father Finley
Constructive Quarterly
America
Co-Operative Society
Sone
Co-Operative
Cooperative Society
United States
Ireland's cooperative butter standards and lessons
The article argues that strict control of milk and butter quality is key to high grade products. It praises brand labels, standardized bookkeeping, skilled management, and central supervision by the I A O S as vital to successful cooperatives. It cautions against forced adoption without readiness and stresses merit over doctrine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Iowa blue sky law defended in supreme court
Arguments in defense of Iowa blue sky law filed in the supreme court by Attorney General Cosson. The state argues the act fits police powers, protects the public from fraud, and does not violate due process or federal commerce provisions. The case cites Judge McPherson and Judge McHenry rulings and notes the April court period for the hearing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Supreme Court
Cosson
McPherson
Federal Court
McHenry
District Court
Iowa
United States
Secretary of State
Colorado
Alaska
Smith McPherson
United States District Court
Keokuk
Rudolph Davis
Linn County
William H. Berry
John BE. ‘Howe
David C. Mott
State Board of Parole
Docks and Dignities on Buenos Aires Frontier
Buenos Aires waterfronts display a global bustle as ships from England, Spain, Italy and Germany share the Parana docks with immigrants. The port connects to 20,000 miles of rail, banks abound with multi million capital, and social life centers on the Jockey Club and opera boxes in a cosmopolitan metropolis dubbed the Paris of America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buenos Aires
London
Sdngland
Tropics
Parana River
Paraguay
Barcelona
Marseilles
L Halian
Genoa
Bremen
Babylon
Republic
Bank of Argentino Nation
Opera House
Jockey Club
Italy
Despondent Man's Suicide Attempt Foiled by Neighbor
John Peace, 45, an electrician from Coatesville, abstained from alcohol for three months and tried to cut his throat and wrists at his sister Annie Peace's home. Mrs Graves, a neighbor, rushed in, grabbed the razor, and restrained him, with both wrists' arteries severed and his condition precarious.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coatesville
John Peace
Annie Peace
Chestnut Street
Snow Brigade Saves Berne Village From Fire
In Albany New York a snow shovel brigade helped save the village of Berne sixteen miles southwest of Albany after a hotel business house and two residences were destroyed. Volunteers shoveled snow on burning structures as water supply was unavailable and the fire was eventually checked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
N. Y
Berne
Here
Deaf Deaf Sign Language Church Planned in Chicago
Mrs. William G. Hibbard announces a new church in Chicago for deaf and mute worship. Services will be sung and spoken in sign language, offering a dedicated congregation and accessible religious activities for the deaf community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Church For
Deaf Mutea
Chicago
William G. Hibbard
Golden Wedding Ceremony in New York
Mr and Mrs Nicholas Imma Immendt aged seventy three and seventy four renewed their marriage vows at their golden wedding anniversary in New York reflecting their long union and family ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Nicholas Imma Immendt
The Prince’s Love Wins Over Royal Decree
A proud prince pleads to wed for love against a king’s decree. The king denounces the match as unsuitable for a royal line but the prince insists on love. In the end the maiden finds happiness as the match is approved and she is wed despite royal constraints.
Domestic science doubts in a husband wife exchange
Foolish conclusion leads to a candid quarrel as a wife admits lack of domestic knowledge and a husband reassures her that sewing, hanging pictures, groceries, and home life aren’t expectations. The exchange underlines a shared misunderstanding about home duties.
Not What He Wanted The Play Within A Comedy Scene
In the second act a playwright describes an office scene where a manager pays royalties to the writer. The manager protests, insisting the piece should be a comedy and not a tragedy, revealing tension over tone and genre.
Cheap Lies Prompted by a Minister’s Question
A minister asks if a man will lie for ten cents while a woman is said to lie for two cents to help her ten year old boy ride a streetcar at half fare. The fragment hints at moral judgments in a city street scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa National Guard
War Department
Iowa
Ohio
Denver
Washington
Extraordinary Man Spottswood Reputed Genius and Fortune
A fragment cites praise for Spottswood calling him remarkable though not a genius. It notes he married a nearly millionaire widow and continued working, highlighting his unusual blend of talent and lasting employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spottswood
Prodigious Youngster Impresses Father and Judges
A father praises his son dubbed a wonder while noting the boy has spent three years in high school and still writes and spell adequately. The remark underscores disbelief at exceptional talent in a young student.
Rich old curmudgeon laments lack of deaths in family
A character remarks there has been no death in his family for 35 years and muses on why relatives have seemed fearful and impatient, revealing tension and humor in the dialogue.
Difference Between Flour Street And Sixty Second Street
Two ladies joke about streets and time while noting Flour street and Sixty second street. The humor hinges on confusing sixty seconds with an hour and plays on word meaning.
Americans In London Snub Prince Moment Causes Laughter
A London crowd recalls an American who failed to salute the prince, sneezing at the exact moment, sparking humorous reaction and chatter among onlookers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Her Word for It War of Words Over Husbands Friends
A brief exchange depicts a wife calling another woman a “war” in a social dispute. The dialogue shows tension as the speaker questions the claim that she finds no fault with her husband’s friends.
Painful Reminder Father Daughter Dialogue
A terse exchange between a father and daughter centers on a request for government shoes. The father explains the shoes cause him pain due to income tacks, prompting the daughter’s puzzled question about the phrasing. The odd metaphor suggests financial or bureaucratic stress in a household moment.
Wives and Doctors Speak in a Curious Exchange
A fragmented dialogue recalls a tense moment between Mr. White and his wife about a doctor’s reaction to her tired feeling and a request to show her tongue. The odd exchange hints at miscommunication and emotion within a domestic scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. White
Also Mentioned on This Page
Senator Cunningham of
Ohlio
Irish Co-operative Creamery
Europe
Matthew S. Dudgeon
Frank S. Shankland
Illinois
W. C. Brown
Adair County
Dallas County
Des Moines Citizens’ Association
Iowa Anti-Saloon League
The
Constitutional Amendment Association
Iowa Women's Christian Temperance Union
State
Simon Ash
John McAnna
Bringham
Ash
McAnna
Earl Jones
Grace Runyon
Corning
Anamosa
Board of Parole
Jones
Lowa
W. S. Allen
BE. Halsted
Winthrop
Aires
Paris
Shea
Onlodir Henry Howland
Tor Love
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