The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-02
Meanderines
By Robert K. Williams, D. C., Phi. {.

$, D. C., Phi. c.
Reformers should bear this in mind |
when regulating physical combats. To
stop prize fighting, as a brutal sport,
start the government presses to work
issuing bills. Moral suasion won't do |
1t. Imagine pugnacious gentlemen en-
PERTAINING half million people for
few million rubles or German marks
down to $50 to the dollar.
Maroon. wireless inventor, returns
to Italy. enthused with his reception in
the United States. Il did not attempt
to send messages to or from Mars" the
Italian genius emphatically states.
Static" the bane Of amateurs and
dlsagreeable to receivers. is practically |
absent in mid-ocean; is worse near
shore lines. and worst of all where steel
structures are abundant. There is less
In winter than in summer-peculiar
phenomenon.
The senator said that he hoped to
soon work out a filter that would elm
mate static"
He says the United States leads the
world in radiophony
Naturalization was refused an Ital-
ian by the United States Court judge
because, it is alleged. the applicant said
that the United States had no business
to mix up in the affairs of Fiume.
Washington said that he was a good cit
Iizen. Several million voters said it
when Mr.. Harding was elected. Pro-
Ibably good man was denied citizen
ship papers. If he was competent to
understand affairs at Fiume he would
certainly be capable of understanding
the political conditions of the United
States. Political understanding is very
much needed.
Actress Mile. Mistinguett, reputed to
have the prettiest legs in Paris. and In
sured for 81 100000, failing to obtain
an engagement in America, returns to
: France.
Too much competition. There are
many legs on display on Broadway tic
say nothing of thousands where the
e bright lights shine.
E 1t requires more than a pair Of legs
to obtain engagements. There must be
something back of even pretty face
: Women's dresses are getting longer
very much longer. 1t is pity for wo
r men did have some freedom witt dress
a es calves length and higher, but nov
baggy, stringy and dangly skirts flap
ping and winding about ankles is cey
= tainly no improvement.
n When women design their own
+ clothes probably suitable and sensi
!. Bile length will be standardized, A
j. llong as men control the clothing bust
t ness they will dictate fashions. Anc
women have the vote, too.
g Fur will be much worn this fall. Tn
men in the fur trpde Of New York ar
f now very busy. Women nay as we
f make up their minds that no dress i
IS complete without its tag Of fur. An
other narrowed business, Sayln
nothing of the useless and cruel slaugh
o Ter of animals.
a A respondent London man tied
<, handkerchief around his neck and i'm
IS agined he was hanging himself. H
died. Thinking he was killing him
l. self caused death, it is said. Mind thel
re apists will get much ammunition 70
their belief that mind controls every
thing. Anomalies of medicine contai
re many such endings, due to auto-sugges
Is ton. Mind does control, therefore b
d careful what the mind is fed with.
S. Army Blimp. CT, successfullyq ne
!" gotiated the night trip from Washing
Y. ton to New York and returned withoI
1t landing. The dirigible trip was mad
. to test the feasibility of night flying fc
mail service.
The army's A-4 dirigible. leavin
re Langley Field. W. Va, travelled 10
Is miles in 40 ours. again demonstratin
j ltL ,,.af,,I,ase of The ''Iiohfer-than-aj
N craft.
t. The longest over-the-ocean trips ev
y. er attempted is scheduled for Angus
n s, when hydroplane will leave Me-
ly York for Brazil, a distance of $50
10 miles. Cameramen, radio operator an
le a passenger will accompany the pilo
le Spaces are rapidly being conquered
There is hope that there will soon b
L