davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-03-25

IRule. instead Of trying to beat the OH
Ter fellow to It. The latter tempera
Iment is almost thing of the past here
It's like a short circuit in your Fore
timer wires. Nope! Your mental ma
chinery cane run in that condition
Suppose your compression is weak
mean if you are reserved If you will
only attend the mental science class,
you will soon speak right out in
meeting"
Or carbon in one spark plug j
mean if you have something on your
chest that you are keeping to yourself.
PIC you attend the psychological meet
| ings you viii soon unload your idea,
and hit hard on all four cylinders. You
don't want to let the other follows do
all the talking when you have right
to talk on any subject you choose per-
tanning to psychology.
Or if your rear end lets go-excuse
my slang mean if you lack the IN
spiration to go about your work. AT
tend few Agriculture meetings and
you will be full Of enthusiasm.
Suppose the coils are weak, and you
lack the pep. Comrade Martin band,
orchestra, or singing classes will soon
fix you up; there is more music here
than in any other community of its
size on earth.
Get your cars repaired at the LIano
Garage; once you get your engine
running smoothly, you won't want to
hear her knock, knock, knock, or mis-
fire any more.
We can fix your car alright. But.
you will have to make the alteration
on your own mental machine yourself.
Don't kid yourself into thinking you
don't need repairs. A smooth, perfect
running motor is rare article. We
have the equipment for the motor re-
pairs; also the environment necessary |
for the alterations of the mental ma
chine.
You know what happens when the
carburetor has too rich mixture. Too
much fuel is bad. We are studying
scientific eating, as well as a great
many other things to better ourselves.
The comrades are paying more at
tention to understanding themselves
than they are to their automobiles,
which are left to my care.
Well, comrades, you can bank on
US to get to our destination; we are
are on the right road.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-03-25
PROTESTANTS PROTEST
AMERICAN IMPERIALISM
(By The Federated Press)

Washington. Imperialism in La.
TIN America has received a heavy blow
at the hands Of the Protestant churche,
in the United States, in the form Of =
strong recommendation" BY the Fed
eral Council of Churches of Chris,
IN America. the Home Mission Coun.
Gil and the Committee on Cooperation
IN Latin America, to the senate com.
mittee which has been preparing a re.
port on American occupation of Haiti
and the Dominican Republic
The church organizations ask that
complete administrative independ-
ence be established in Haiti and Santo
Domingo as soon as possible" on the
ground that moral and humanitarian
rather than political and financial. con-
slderations should govern our national
conduct toward these weaker peoples
his automatically worded protest
comes Immediately following the re-
tusal of President Harding to give 10
the senate, in answer to its request, the
substance of his Instructions to Brig
len. John H. Russell. whom he has
authorized TO take supreme control Of
both civil and military officials in the
republics who are under American con-
troll.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-03-25
GOOD HEALTH AND ECONOMY

Good health and economy are mixed
in the Llano food products. Nothing
but the purest natural foods are con-
tanned in Llano eats.
For instance. take the New Seasons
SUGAR CANE SYRUP this is the
finest we have ever made. The cane
is gown here in the Colony, is taken
to our own mill where it is crushed to
pulp and the juice in carried in pipes
to the cooking watts where it flows into
pans containing steam pipes, where il
is cooked; then it flows out at the other
end Of the pans into cans-never
touched by human hands. This syrup
contains all the natural mineral ele-
ments SO beneficial to the body and
which are taken out in the refining Of
white sugar We are sure you will enc
Joy a can of this clear sugar~cane, syr-
up. $500 a can-you pay express or
postage.
Then there is the Llano Peanut But
ter Colony-grown peanuts. roasted in
bake ovens, sheIled and hand-picked,
then crushed, little salt added for
flavor, all the natural oils remain in
the butter. That is why Llano Peanut
Butter is different. Peanut oil is re-
moved by many manufacturers and
cotton oil and starch substituted. As
a food value, Llano Peanut Butter is
hard to beat. Packed in carton. mel
weight about w lbs. 25c.
These two products are combined in
LLAfl0 CANDY peanuts and cane
syrup-a candy par excellence for pur-
ity and food value. Made in three
styles Peanut Brittle; Peanut Taffy;
and plain. Try pound Of this and
see what Llano can do. Zoe per ID.
Send your orders to:
LLANO COOPERATIVE COLONY
LEESNIL-LE. LA.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-03-25
7 rogress and Plenty
By JAMES S. PATTON
MR.. H, LINDLAEIR, Natur. On.

MR. Y H. LINDLAFIR. Mature Cure
Author, says:
Ever since | first read Progress
and Poverty and while studying the
land question from the Henry George
viewpoint. | felt that there was some
thing wrong about his attitude toward.
capitalism. Your little book will be IS
eye-opener 10 many students Of social
problems. 1t is the little things over
winch we stumble every day that We
don't see. You are the first ONE Who
has n harmonized the land problem , and
Ne wage question Henry George and
A concise, clothbound volume On
current economic thought, dealing With
me cause of unemployment. the cur
rency reform, etc-5Oc postpaid from
THE LLANo PUBLICATIONS
Leesville. La.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-03-25
RS LLAN0 GARAGE
n II. S. King

BY *. " ming
Say Bobl Can't you write up some
thing fol the monthly papera
I'm say can; but / am wondering y
il will get BY the Editor. I'm not :
writer.
Even If we are not specialists in writ
inc we are expected TO do our share
in this line as well as all the othel
industries.
While | am engaged in repairing tbs
colony autos, | feel as # it were ths
concern Of all the colonists.
So, if they have an interest in the
work | ann assigned to, then ! have an
interest in all the other industries q
the Colony.
A co-operator is interested IN eV,
erv department Of the Colony. And
moi only in the work he is engaged in
II he time. How different from the
old life back in the capitalistic world!
The mad scramble for jobs; the care
fuI nursing 81 the JOB for fear some
other worker might get It'll Comrades
/ invite you 10 take job in the Col-
ony. work with us we are not afraid
Of OUR jobs. If you are more CT
ficient garage man than !, then take my
lob. and welcome. | have nothing to
lose; the Colony would benefit, and,
am brt mari of the Colony, | would
benefit indirectly by the change. In
the meantime, IF some worker should
take my job. can find something e
do: don't worry-this is ONE BIG
lob. The workers have nothing to
lose here, and world TO gain. Every
constructive effore is gain to the
Colony. While the destructive efforts
are like water on 4 ducks back. This
is one union where there is. very little
dissension among the workers. At the
present time good will predominates,
and the Colony is progressing steadily. !
Psychologically. materially, and finan-
cailly. As get this far with my writ !
ing, | am wondering how many OF those
who read this will be amused and en-
tertainel and how many will take it
seriously. used to be like that-al-
ways suspicious, skeptical. One gets
so much bunk in most Of the papers
that he is not to be blamed. Well, 1t
YOU are from Missouri. come on! Pay
us visit. Once you have been here.
you are done with capitalism forever;
you will either stay here or rush home
and straighten out your affairs and
back here you will come. You will
agree with me that life is worth while
in Newllano.
/ wish were little child again,
and could start my life here.
Not until you have been here awhile
can you realize how much you have
missed Of life-and opportunity.
So much to be done; SO much to
earn; SO much to unlearn, and so lit
lie time. The hours do not drag here.
is one big busy beehive and we make
very hour count. too. Comrade,
when you read this, think Of me as
n another world.
How can one be happy when his
leighbor is starving-or, we will say,
ust cold and disheartened-; this is
,lenty reason why you are not hap
y. We don't see those things in this
community. Neither do have TO wor-
y about my next weeks wages. The
ioctor, hospital. and medicine prob
ems do moi exist here. When you
ave dropped that load off your mind,
hen you are at last free to become
lew being. It's easy 10 live as CO.
operator just live naturally; enjoy
ife; do your bit. and follow the Golden
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-03-25
HELP STARVING RUSSIANS
by The Federated Press)

New York. From his home in
lerre Haute, Ind, Eugene v. Debs ha.
issued stirring appeal to every Am
erican worker to aid the Russian ia
mine relief. The appeal, made public
through the Friends of Soviet Russia,
calls upon everyone to give to the
starving in Russia the bread we hold
in our hands.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-03-25
COOPERATIVE PURcHAS-
ISG SAVES MoNER

{ B 5o1 making AL a cooperative purchase
:, o. $3.50 :; > worth of bee supplies. more
. ,aah 9 T. " was saved the buyers. SO
writes y: I. T. Seab, farm agent, Coneor-
ola parish. Pecan and Satsuma orsnae
[feeS were distributed as well as a nl,m M
Der of rose bushes. = !" nuns
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-03-25

Your attention is drawn to the an
nouncement Of the rebuilding of Llano
on another page. Here is the oppor-
tunity you have been looking for. Turn
to it now.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-03-25

Saturday, March IS. - Once again
! slipped it over on my bosses. | was
collared for an hour Or so getting office
work done. but at the first opportun,
ity jumped the job. too to the woods,
and the farm, and for the rest of the
day nature and were closely related.
The wild pansies and violets are in
bloom and the vines that climb the
trees. the Towering shrubs and trees
make this particular day blossom and
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-03-25

Tuesday. March 81. Those brick
masonS we are looking for haven't
showed up or even written. Is ii pos
slDle that there are no idle brick ma,
Sc, among our cooperative brethren ,
wen vel comrades. we have a city to
build and new world to construct.
and we sincerely hope some Of YOU
l,f masons have the proper slant on
HE TO wish to help construct both. A
nice response is coming to our two
clubs {, the IFS Club and the Dollar
Up Club. There will be column
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-21

and that she has decided to buy
home in South Georgia, where she
will be near her son and they can al
I'VE near each other as long as life
shall last. MY husband told me il
liked the country over on this side
to use my judgment in locating ant
that he and his boy would join us in
short time. And l like the country
and expend to spend the remainder OF
my days here, near by boy"
The woman's heart was full of Joy
which was depicted on her face. as
she held him by the hand as if he was
the five year old of thirty years ago
He won't get away from me again.
never, for | intend to keep right up
with him from now on to the Jour
ney's end" And the boy at her side
smiled into the face of his mother.
saying, You'll never get away from
me again, either" And he meant it.
Before taking her leave the grateful
mother requested The News to pub
fish the following card of apprecia
ton:
1.-THE News, Brunswick, Gave
wish to thank those kind friends who
so greatly assisted us in locating our
lost son and brother E. P. Hafner, of
Ty Ty, Ga, after separation of thir
ty years, and especially do We wish to
thank and praise the splendid work
of The Brunswick News, which rem
dered us wonderful help by publishing
such true. appealing articles in our
search which were the direct cause of
our meeting Mrs. Mcdowell. of this
city, who gave us valued assistance
in locating the whereabouts of Eugene
Hafner, and to whom we are very
very grateful. We also especially
wish to thank Prof. AFRO, of Lanier's
Touring Camp, for his remarkable
mental assistance and research work.
Respectfully and gratefully,
Mother and Son.
Brunswick, June 20, 1922.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-21

E. P. Hafner, whose disappearance
thirty years ago from his home in
Plainesville, o., when he was abduct-
ed by his grandfather and brought to
Brunswick, where he was engaged in
business unti' the yellow fever cpl
demic, the remarkable story of whose
disappearance, followed by the moth
er's relentless reach through all the
years, recently published exclusively
IN The News, has been found at last.
Sunday night the son walked into
the quarters occupied by his mother
and his half-brothers, arriving early
in the night from Ty Ty, small town
on the Atlantic Coast Line, near Tiff
ton. The meeting is said to have
been dramatic in the extreme. An ex-
clamation of joy rang out as the two
embraced for the first time in all
these years, years of anxiety and
heart-aches, for they had sought the
whereabouts of each other constantly
and the search, though seemingly
without hope, was never given up.
All through the night the camp fire
was Kept burning as the two rehears-
ed the trials and SORROWS through
| which they had passed, relating how
they had made every effort in their
power to find each other, and how dis
| appointment followed the days and
nights, until they had almost despair
ed. And now came the happy reunion
to make amends for all the disappoint-
ments which they had endured.
This is my son." the proud mother
of the boy, for he will always be a
boy to her, said as she entered News
office yesterday afternoon. The moth
er was much younger than when she
made her first call on The News and
told the story of the abduction of her
boy by her own father, and requested
that she be helped in her search for
him. She had made hundreds of in
quiries since her arrival in Brunswick,
but nobody remembered her father
and she again despaired.
1t will be recalled that Mrs. Mellow
ell, of 1011 Oglethorpe street, read the
story in The News and remembered
Mr.. Proctor and the boy, for the old
man had married her sister, Miss Ian
ey, soon after his arrival here. And
it was thaough Mrs. Mcdowell that
the son was finally located
The mother has wired her husband
in Seattle that her long search is over
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-21
SENATOR HALE WON EASILY.
(By Associated Press.)
Brunswick, June 20, 1922.

Portland, Maine, June Ex-senator
Hale, without making a personal cam
paign woman easy victory in the state
primary yesterday. His vote was larg
er than the total vote for his two op-
ponents, former Congressman Guern.
sey and former State Senator Howard
Davies.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-21
MOTHER AND son ENDSEARCH
IN EACH OTHERS EMBRACE

E. P. Hafner, Abducted When
Five Years of Age by Grand
father, Restored to His Moth.
er After Separation of Thirty
Years, Through Story in The
News.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-21
QUICKER THAN MORPHINE
SAFER THAN ASPIRIN
Does not form a habit.

New discovery carea EEzIT re.
lieves headache and other pains al
most instantly. Is tablets Csc at J. L.
:
Andrews.
Evening journal., 1922-01-27
poSTpoNE MEETINC.

the machine at the point of a re
volver.
Evening journal., 1922-01-27
SUPPORT FOR
FREE CONCERTS
Inter-Neighborhood Council
Pledges Musical Commis-
sion Moral Aid
FIRST MUSICALE
ON MONDAY NIGHT

Hearty support for the series OF
free concerts to be given by the Mu-
nicipal Music Commission was
pledged by tho Inter-Neighborhood
Council at a meeting last night, The
first concert will be held in the High
School Auditorium at Sis o'clock
on next Monday night. j. Norris
Robinsons Philharmonic Band. with
Horace B. Robinson as soloist, will
provide the program.
Delegates from fifteen neigtbor-
hood associations met in the Offices
Of the Wilmington Community Serv-
ice, in the DUPONT Building. Full
approval OF the music commissions
action in arrang ng the free con
certs was expressed. Large delega-
tions from the neighborhood asso-
Citations will attend the initial affair
on Monday evening Arrangements
for the series OF concerts are in
charge Of a committee headed by T
Leslie Carpenter, Of the music com
mission.
Mr.. Robinson today announced
that the program for tke concert
will be as follows;
Overture, "Semiramide:" selec-
tion. III. NJ. S. Pinafore;" vocal solo
selected, Mr.. Horace b. Harrison
Scenes Pittoresques;" marche; Ain
Evening journal., 1922-01-27
FIFTH BANDIT
SUSPECT CAUGHT

CHESTER. Pa, Jan. 27-An ar
rest was made here last night IN
connection with the murder OF
Charles MCGUIRE, who was shot to
death at Linwood Heights by bandits
in,the act OF robbing a chain gro
cery store on the night OF Decem-
ber 81. -Four other suspects are un-
der arrest in Norristown In connec-
ton with the holdup.
The man arrested here gives his
name as Simon Robles, a painter.
613 Green street. He was arrested
by Detective Mckinney on a warrant
issued at the instance Of District At-
torney william Taylor, Of Delaware
county. Robles is alleged 10 have
been the man who. on the night Of
the murder Of Mcclure, reported to
the police a stranger drove of with
his auto after ordering him from
Evening journal., 1922-01-27
20 MINUTES Of
COUNCIL WORK
Bailiff Has to Hunt Up
Quorum at Weekly
Meeting
STH STREET FOLK
COMPLAIN OF NOISE

City Council was In session twenty
minutes last night. and was not able
to meet until the bailir was sent out
TO secure another member to make
a quorum. Those present were Pres
ident Ward. Councilman MeManus.
McNabb, Evans. Mulvena, Abrahams
and Hopkins Aside from the trans
action OF routine business little was
done.
A communication was received
signed by twenty-one residents OF
the block OF West Eighth street
above Broome, most OF whom are
property owners, relative TO street
paving and the noise and jar occa-
stoned by passing trolley cars. which
they claim is an injury TO the houses
as well as the peace OF mind OF the
dwellers in that section. On motion
OF Councilman Abrahams the matter
was referred to the Street and Sewer
Department FOR serious considera
ton
A communication asking for infor-
nation on the sale OF discarded fire
gongs bells and striking apparatus
on motion Of Councilman Abrahams
was referred to the Public Safety
Committee.
Thomas A. shannon, in a com
munication read before Council.
suggested that a, portion OF the
money collected by the city for
water tax be turned over TO the COM
mittee for the relief Of the poor, in
addition to the amount now ex-
pended for coal. The matter was
referred to the finance committee.
Bids we're received for printing
tax bills as follows: Walsh Brothers,
$3.50; Charles l.. Story Company
S276.5O; Prompt Printing Company.
s243. The matter was referred TO
the committee on printing with au-
thority to act.
The ordinance introduced last
week. and given first and second
readings. which authorized the
executive officers OF the Stationary
Engineers Association to enter any
establishment or plant In the city for
the purpose Of making inyestiga.
tions. was not brought up last night
as Council did not have a committee
meeting Wednesday night and the
proposed ordinance is not yet ready
for action. When the matter wal
brought before Council last week
Councilman McNabb called attention
to the fact that the proposed meas
ure was without teeth" and that il
the event Of the refusal of the own
ers, or those in charge. OF any man.
ufacturing plant in the city refusing
such entry upon their premises
there was no way in which thel
could be punished. This, 1t is under
stood, will be cared for before th'
Evening journal., 1922-01-27

de Ballet. Angolus. Fete Boheme;
concert waltz. Dreams OF Child
hood" ballet music from Faust"
waltz for TIE corps dc ballet. en-
semDle OF Helen and her Trojan
maidens, entry Of the, Nubian
slaves. pas seul OF Cleopatra, pas
seul OF Helen; vocal solo, selected
Mr.. Horace b. Harrison; entracte.
The Valley Of Poppies:" march
triumphant. The London Scottish" ."
IN addition to pledging support
for the concert series, the Inter-
Neighborhood Council discussed
plans for public celebration OF
Washington's birthday. Wednesday.
February 20. This year. as last, the
celebration will be in charge OF Mrs.
Frank Garrett. OF the local chapter
OF the Colonial Danes OF America.
and her executive committee, made
Up OF Representatives OF the various
patriotic organizations OF the city.
the neighborhood associations CO.
operating with Mrs Garrett and her
committee.
So successful was the play given
during Christmas week by the Drama
League that It will be asked to give
"a play appropriate to Washington's
birthday. the afternoon preceding
or on the morning Of the holiday.
at one OF the theatres. The service
known as THE Charge Of the Flag
to the Standard Bearers" which was
conducted at last years celebration
of the day. will be given this year
Representatives OF the citys schools
will bring their flags which will bs
placed again in their charge by
veterans. This cefemony will b,
given before or after the play. II
possible. the historical movie. ma.
than Hale" will be brought here Il
form part OF the program.
On the afternoon Of the 22nd
pilgrimage will be made to the his
eorical places Of the city Member
II the neighborhood association
made such a pilgrimage on Wash
lngton's birthday last year and foun,
IL one Of the most delightful feature
Of their program.
In the evening the association
will keep open house. many cele
arating the anniversary OF their or
sanizations as we'll as the birthda,
anniversary OF the first president
since a number OF districts o
he city neighbors who. were not or
sanized came together TO arrang
Evening journal., 1922-01-27
final reading Of the ordinance.

final reading Of the ordinance.
Mahlon Belts, secretary OF the
Board OF Water Commissioners, in
formed Council that the Water DE
partment will cooperate with Coun-
Gil in pairing expenses.
Councilman Abrahams informed
Council that Lineman Gray wha
had been requested to appear before
Council last night relative 70 the dis.
posal Of discarded fire bells, gongs
etc, had been called out Of town
but would appear before Council az
its next meeting. Mr.. Abraham.
read a communication from the De
partment Of Public Safety in which
denial was made of the stories tina
the department was peeved because
of Councils summoning Of Mr.. Gray
Evening journal., 1922-01-27

a party for Washington's Birthday
last year and developed their as
sociations from their party COM
mittees.
After Washington's Birthday has
passed the neighborhood associa-
tons will begin planning for clean
up week" which viii be conducted
during the spring vacation OF the
public schools. In cooperation with
the Street and Sewer Department
the associations propose to have its
children carry on an energetic pro-
gram OF cleaning up Fairgrounds
during their vacation.
Evening journal., 1922-01-27

Under a scientists direction, for one
~ whole month two men and two
women ate Fleischmann's Yeast together
with the most constipating diet they could
get.
They were given eggs. milk. cheese
all constipating foods and yet they did
not suffer from constipation.
When they ate the same constipating
diet without Fleischnlann's Yeast as cor
receive, all four were constpated-
Evening journal., 1922-01-27

owing to the Illness OF Mrs. Harry
Mahan. president OF the Ladies'
Auxiliary OF the National Association
Of Stationary Engineers. the illness
Of the secretary, Mrs. Lille NJ.
Knots and the impossibllity OF the
teacher, Mrs. Anna Morris, to attend
the meeting OF the auxiliary sched-
uled for tomorrow night has been
postponed until next Saturday night
at headquarters in Eden Hall.