davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-19
WILL GHANDIISM SWEEP
THE AMERICAN CONTINENT?
(Bz The Federated Pres,l

Mexico City. A nationwide boy
colt of Americans and American goods
lis scheduled for the middle of August.
To effect the release from Leaven-
worth and other American prisons of
Ricardo Flores Magon. Librado Rivera
and other Mexican poiticals held by
the Harding administration. Mexican
workers are preparing to adopt a
Ghandi policy Of complete non-cc-oper-
alton. The Confederation Region
Obrera (Mexican Confederation Of La
bor) is initiating the action, being en-
Enthusiastically supported by the Con-
federation Of Railroad Unions and the
General Federation OF Workers. About
100000 are involved.
The ramifications of the anticipated
boycott are tremendous. Railroad
workers will refuse to operate trains
carrying American merchandise or pas
sengers; stevedores and longshoremen
will not unload vessels bearing Amer
lean products. Mexican laborers will
lcease working in American-owned con-
icerns- IAN action which will strike Sc
verely the large oil companies. Hotel
and restaurant workers will refuse to
serve American guests; chauffeurs will
no longer drive American passenger:
or work for American employers. Fur
thermore, an extensive campaign is
to be initiated among consumers urg-
ing them to buy no American-made ar
ticles.
The workers of Mexico are incensec
at news of the recent and repeated re.
fusals of Atty. Gen. Daugherty to re-
lease Magon and Rivera. Both mer
are widely admired, loved and respect
ed all over Mexico. knowledge tina
cataract slowly closes the eyes of Ma
gon and tuberculosis eats away the
lungs of Rivera spurs Mexican labo
to spirited response. Such indignitie
and lack Of magnanimity as the refusa
to allow Magon to write have furthe
aroused the people.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-19
WORKERS UTTERLY DISTRUST
RAILROAD LABOR BOARD
fBx The Federated Pressl

+ Washington. - President Harding
clutched at the straw of a conditional
promise, when he attempted to end the
railroad strike by calling upon the
strikers and the carriers to submit their
difference concerning the all-important
issue Of seniority to arbitration before
the railroad labor board. Once more
Harding had wobbled toward Wall St.
This means nothing at all" was the
verdict at the Machinists' headquar-
tiers.
Meanwhile, Johnston of the Machin-
lists. Noonan of the Electrical Workers
and Jewell. head of the strike organ
ization, were in conference following
another talk with Harding. They re-
fused to discuss the presidents state
ment. Cradle of the Maintenance of
Way Employees was hurrying to Wash
ington, and other union executives were
reported to be on the way to attend
a. conference.
The Big Four transportation brother
hoods, in whose organization the sem
iority system in the very foundation Of
power, are on the point of making that
power felt in support of the strikers.
Already they have contributed vast
sum, by local subscription, to the main
tenance of the strike. Any concession
which would jeopardize the system Of
seniority in the shops would in time af-
feet the transportation men.
Strike leaders who have not the con-
fidence Of Harding do not believe that
he has given any pledge as to the rail-
road labor boards decision on senior
lily. They do not think the board j:
any more trustworthy now than it was
in May and June. They anticipate the
continuance of the strike until the rail
roads agree that the strike breakers
must go.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-19
COOPERATIVE SECRETARY
BECOMES BRITISH KNIGHT

In recognition of his fifty years SER
vice as Secretary of the British co-op-
erative Wholesale Society. Thomas
Broderick has received the honor of
knighthood from King George of Eng
lang at a presentation in Buckingham
Palace. "Sir" Thomas Broderick, as
he is now entitled to be called, is known
thruout the cooperative movement as
one of the most democratic and sim
ple-hearted Of men. A long lifetime
of unseIfish service in behalf of his fell
low men has certainly entitled him to
whatever honor the accolate of knight
hood conveys.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-19
+MILTARISTS WANT 10
PERPETUATE SLAUGHTER
az M FnaerAted PrssaN

Washington. - Goincident with the
receipt Of reports from all parts of the
country indicating that the No More
War demonstration was nationwide
success, the methods pursued by mill
taristic interests in their efforts to check
the demonstration are beginning to
come to light.
In many parts of the country the
leaders Of local demonstrations were
visited by citizens urging that the sched-
uled exercises be called off and that
No More War posters sent from Wash
ington by the National Council for Re
duction of Armaments be allowed to go
unused. In practically every case those
who sought to interfere with the de-
monstrations carried copies Of an ar
ticle published in the Woman Patriot.
In this article charges were made
that the No More War movement was
financed with foreign funds and that
its purpose was to compel reductions
in the standing armies of the United
States and of European nations in the
interest Of Russia, against whose large
standing army no protest was made.
Investigation has shown these charges
to be without foundation.
The paper making the charges is a
former anti-suffrage organ, financed
principally by Sen. Wadsworth, New
York, chairman, senate military affairs
committee. During the debate on the
army bill Wadsworth admitted that the
United States stood in no need Of q
large standing army to protect the
country against foreign invasion. He
told senators, privately, however, thai
very dangerous labor situation wa:
developing and that a large military
lforce was desirable in this connection
Simultaneously with the Woman Pa
triot's attack, the No More War demon
stration was similarly attacked BY
Ralph EasIey, secretary, National Civ
lie federation. 1t should be said to tn,
credit of former President Taft tina
when this attack was called to his no
tice he resigned from the board Of tn,
National Civic federation and relin
pushed his membership in that organ
Iization.
| Much Of the hostile newspaper pub
Iicity directed against the No More Wa
demonstration was directly inspired b.
the war department. The Nationa
Republican, propaganda organ of thu
Republican party organization, publish
an editorial attacking the No More Wa
movement in the very phrases used b.
war department officials.
1t has been suggested to the Nation
al Council for Reduction of Armament
that it slogan be changed from M
More War to No More War Depart
ment.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-19
MICHIGAN GOVERNOR
DENOUNCES RAILWAY
LABOR BOARD

Detroit. - Gov. Alex j. Groesbeck,
Michigan, is quoted as calling indie
feasible and almost criminal the ac-
ton of the u. S. railway labor board
q in cutting the wages Of shou laboregs
below living standard when repeated
warnings had been issued that strike
would follow that step. The sooner we
get rid of the railway labor board the
sooner we get rid of all such difficult
ties as the present one, the governor
added, prior to calling conference
of sex governors in connection with the
middle and northwest coal shortage.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-19

In reality history is of no service.
Humanity is caught every day with
traps that have served before.-Jules
Simon.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-19

No man is made only for himself,
and his own private affairs. but to serve
and profit and benefit ers.-Benja-
min CoIman.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-19

Don't be stingy. Let your friends in
on good thing. See that they be-
come regular readers of THE LLANO
COLONIST, and learn about co-opera-
ton and its many advantages.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-19

THERE ARE THOUSANDS OF PEG
PIE WHO HAVE NEVER HEARD OF
LLANO COLONY AND YET 1T is
JUST WHAT THEY HAVE BEEN
LOOKING FOR. PERHAPS YOU
KNOW SOME OF THESE PEOPLE.
IF SO, MAKE THEM ACQUAINTED
WITH THE COLONIST, AND 1T
WILL DO THE REST. ORDER A
BUNDLE.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-19

Even when officious. untruth is re-
pugnant to delicate minds.-lbsen.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-06
SOLONS TO STOP
AT LADYSMITH
This City Included I'm Proposed
Auto Tour BY State
Officers

Members of the Wisconsin legisIa-
ture, members-elect of that body, and
other state officers have been invited
to make tour of Northern Wiscon-
sin this month and to visit Ladysmith
among other cities.
The idea of the tour is to acquaint
the state officers with Upper Wiscon-
sin and it's needs, so that they may act
intelligently on matters which may
come up at the coming session of the
legislature affecting this part of the
state.
The invitation has been extended to
the solons by the cities of Upper Wis
consin which some of the invited have
never SEEN Most of the membership
of the legislature is made up from
Southern Wisconsin where the popu-
lation is much greater. 1t is expect
ed that more than 100 persons will be
on the trip.
The tentative itinerary of the tour,
as decided upon by a committee of the
associated communities of Upper
Wisconsin, is as follows
Itinerary
The legislators will meet at Green
Bay Monday. The next day they will
visit Amigo and spend the night at
Rhinelander. The next day they will
visit Eagle River, Minocqua, Phillips
and Park Falls, spending the night
/, there. They will pass through the
Northern Lakes Park and visit Lor-
eta and Ojibwa the following day
and spend the night at Ladysmith, Oct
Is. From here they go to Rice Lake
and Barron. Barron will entertain
them over night and the following day
the tour ends at Eau Claire.
A series of lectures by experts on
the subjects under discussion will be
given at different stops. The follow
ing subjects, which are of vital inter-
est to the northern regions, will be
The Purpose of the Tour, Amigo
State Owned Lands, Rhinelander /;
Northern Lakes Park, Park Falls
Timber Resources, Loretta; La d
Clearing, Ojibwa; Hydro-electric Re-
sources, Ladysmith; Tuberculin Test
ing and Dairying, Rice Lake; and a
summary at Eau Claire.
The Chamber Of Commerce and the
people of Ladysmith will entertain the
visitors here and furnish as many au-
tomobiles as is necessary. L. e. My
ers, of the L. e. Myers Construction
& Management Co., will be invited to
address the city's guests while on their
visit here.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-06
MORGAN'S EXCAVATOR
HAS BUSY SEASON

w. D. Morgan is doing the excavat-
ing ON the town line road, between
the towns of Thornapple and Grant,
from the George Shultz corner north
to the Gates road. The road will
pass through some swampy terrain.
The excavating will require the re-
moval of $500 yards of dirt, to form
bitches. on each side, and the dirt
will be piled in the center to make
the road The bitches will be twelve
feet wide at the top and six feet wide
at the bottom.
Mr.. Morgan recently completed ex-
cavating mile Of drainage ditch for
1S-inch tile on the town line between
the towns of Grant and Willard, where
the Gates road crosses the line. This
is part of the Deer Tail drainage dis
trict.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-06
ONE PLEADS GUILTY: ONE
MAINTAINS INNOCENCE

Lewis Miller and 2. s. Keith were
brought into municipal court by e. d.
Epson, deputy conservation officer
who charged them with carrying load
ed guns in an automobile, that were
not knocked down or in case Miller
entered a plea Of guilty, and on rec
ommendation of the deputy fine was
suspended upon defendant paying the
costs, amounting to So.
Mr.. Keith entered plea Of not
guilty and his case was adjourned I'M
til Oct. 10. Mr. Keith retained Chas.
Kirwan to defend him and will fight
was committed the men were in the
town of Washington
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-06
RESOLUTION TO ISSUE BONDS

Union Highschoo,
Dollars
h OF
interest
maturity
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-06
Notice For Special Meeting

of Union
Washbu Sawyer Rus and Barron Counties State OF Wscon
Village of Brentwood said district the 9th day Of October 1872
the following
school board for said district the 18th day Of September
1922 az.
SHALL RESOLUTION BE APPROVED:
To
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-06
CHANGES HIS PLEA

Mike Romanszon, of the town of
Rusk, who was arrested and brought
into municipal court on Aug. %,
charged with having made an assault
on one Joe Waltz, at a christening
party at the home of Alex Bedowski
the Sunday before, and who plead not
guilty to the charge and was held for
trial in the circuit court, changed his
plea few days since and was given
a fine of $500 and the costs of the
case.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-06

VX7HEN you get a silver IN !
w your finger it's likely 10 cause |,
trouble if it's left there. AS a /
matter of fact. after a time old
mother nature sooner or later will |
force it out whether it likes it or
not. 1t just don't belong there.
One way or another it's got to get !
back to where it came from. /
When it does then both silver
and stick are better off. They're
stronger. The chances are both
silver and stick must pass through
all sorts of changes before they
unite again. That's the price they
pay for getting away from where
they fit
It's always best to find out
where we fit an not try to break
in where we don't belong.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-06

from Brown and Shawano counties.
There will be between 400 and 500
delegates In Oshkosh for four days,
beginning Oct. 8, to attend the Wiscon-
sin State Baptist convention. An elab-
crate program Is being prepared Sew
eral speakers of note will take part
An ordinance for the licensing and
regulation of dance halls and public
dances has been passed by the Osh-
kosh city council. Among the features
of the ordinance are: No person un-
der 16 shall be permitted, unless &C.
companied by parent, to stay during
the dancing. No passout checks shall
be given. No person under the inau-
ence of liquor or narcotic can partfc-
ipate or remain at public dance.
Loiterers or hangers-on are not per-
mitted to remain in dance halls. All
public dance halls must close at ] q.
M, except Saturday night, when dane
ing must cease at midnight.
Theodore Calkins, II years old, died
at the Emergency hospital in Beloit
as result of burns sustained when
gasoline became ignited in a can from
which he was filling blow torch,
blowing the bottom out of the can
and throwing the blazing liquid over
his clothing. o
Gustave Keller, high treasurer Of
the Catholic Order of Foresters, for
mer postmaster and a leader in many
i church and civic movements in Apple
ton, was made Knight of st. Gregory
by Bishop Paul P. Rhode, of Green
Ray Catholic diocese.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-06
DOZEN N
Y bp UNCLE JOHN ~ z5z..===

My little niece has bobbed her hair-which makes her
look trhe queer about her upper story For she
mighty we'll supplied with what call the womans PRIDE
in fact her crownin glory. couldn't say that she's
improved by whackn' off the curls loved
BOBBED it makes her look sassy! But-when she's
HAIR had EN- off spell, she may look sweeter-
who ?-or. mebbe twice classy |
I'm shorean-cerain that could be induced
try to wear luxuriant wouldn't face
gale with skypece like hosss tale hooked in long
dresses An So that little niece of mine occupy
the 6rin line in front of my affections fary-neck an
dimpied knee shell my works an captur me.n spite
of all objections But s-theres drawbacks game
and little resks about the y
its useless to deny it. III <z
Therefore, I Teenys "/[1~ZA%
Ma other danes that / have n Zz1ee.@zs.
saw don't believe I'd try it'll
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-06
JORDAN-KUETTEL

Miss Grace Jordan, of Ladysmith,
and Mr.. Oscar Kuettel, of Port Ar
thur, were married at 6 o'clock p. M.
Saturday, Sept. %, at the G. 1. Fisher
residence in Ladysmith, by Rev.
Fred Sawyer, pastor of the Lady
smith Christian church The bride
was attended by Miss Lucille Dean, of
this city, and Mr.. Charles Jones, of
Iowa, stood with the groom. The
bride was dressed in yellow organdie
and the bridesmaid in brown satin.
Mr.. Kuettel is an employee of the
Great Western Paper Co., and is en-
ployed in the pulp mill at Port Ar
thur. They will reside in Ladysmith.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-06
NOT GUILTY OF IN
TENT TO DEFRAJJD

The charge against f. b. Murrell,
arrested in Minneapolis and brought
to Ladysmith by Sheriff Maloney,
charged with moving mortgaged per-
sonal property out of the state, was
dismissed by Judge Williams in munic-
ipal court
j. M. Ward, of Canton, had sold
MHrrell Maxwell car and had taken
back chattel mortgage as security.
Murrell went to Minneapolis and took
the car with him. Ward became anx-
ious over his security and swore out
a warrant Of arrest. After going to
Minneapolis, the defendant wrote to
Ward, indicating that he intended to
make everything right in the matter
After hearing all the evidence, Judge
Williams found the plaintiff not gull
ty. Murrell resided at Strickland
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-06

The average duck hunter would find
it cheaper to stay home and buy the
birds, providing he could do it without
paying a fine for violating the law
Oshkosh Daily Northwestern.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-06

After being interviewed by a lady
reporter Kipling is sure that the fe-
male Of the species is more deadly
than the male-Janesville Gazette.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-06

shall be
PAYABLE at the ST. Paul. Minnesota
bonds be
ventilation and the
for school therein
school district
payments of nd nteresta
officers of the
negotiated
to sci the said
said Union Free
ashrn Wisconsin,
fyea are
1918 - ...
-
That the average of suchva is $746,S63
Washbun sawyer
for the OF building new
bonded oe
at time
Dated day of A. D. 1922
'0sne'' :" - - $500 1926
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-06
Miss Blu la ShulI
WEEDS Next Month

Miss Bula Ray Shull, the celebrated
grand opera singer of Roanoke, Va, is
to be married next month, according
to an announcement in the Roanoke
Times ofSunday, as follows:
''Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clay Shull an
nounces the engagement of their
daughter, Bula Ray to Jacque Armand
Nor ichard LIE Fevre de Montagny of
Paris and New York. Miss Shull is a
Roanoke girl unusually talented and
famous as an operate prima dona here
and in other countries where she is a
member of prominent vocal circles
Monsieur de Montagny is the son of a
very distinguished European family
and being an entertaining young man,
is come cted with several we'll known
business and importing firms.
The wedding will take place in
February"
Miss Shull is the attractive daughter
of former Woodstock boy.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-06
Death of Frank Jennings.

Edinburg loses prominent citizen
in the sudden death Tuesday shout :
O'Clock of MIR. Frank Dewitt Jennings
from Angina Pectorus having been i'll
b few moments.
He was stricken shortly after re-
turning in company with his son from
an auto business trip to Coricville
DR. Downey was summoned but life
was extinct.
Deceased was Sc years of age, a man
of unusually happy. warm hearted gen
tlemanly qualities, he was at the time
of his death, "Jussice OF the peace
For many years, he taught in our
public schools with highest ability.
His place as life long resi-
dent of this place will be hard TO
fill. He was consistent member Of
the NJ Z. Church and noted for his
fine musical voice having been a mem
bor of the choir from early manhood
He is survived by his wife and one
daughter Mrs. Rubt. c. Wightman FIVE
sons Frank, of York Pa, Henry, OF
Cabin Greek, w. Va. Thomas, OF
Washington, D, c., Clarence of near
Woodstock and William at home, five
grandchildren, two brothers, Charles
of Edinburg and Newton Of Philado-
phia. Funeral services was held Thurs
day afternoon at 2:3O by Il former
pastor Rev. Il. c. Coe assisted by
Rev. c. Sydenstricker. 1nterment was
in Cedar Lawn Cemetery.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-06
MT. JACKSON,

G. W. Garner and Joseph Graha m
of the high school faculty spent the
holidays at their homes. Mr.. Graham
in South Carolina and Mr.. Garner at
Va.
Miss Sallie Wolfe OF the New Mar
ket high school faculty visited her
parents here the past week.
Charles Rothgeo of Luray visited
his grand father J. E Cooper and
aunt Miss Lena Cooper last week. end j..
Miss Sidney Artz spent last week
with her mother Mrs. J. ?. Artz near
Woodstu
Mr., J.E L. Cooper and daughter
Miss Lena spent Xmas with theil
daughter and sister Mrs. Rothgeb o.
Luray.
The young folks OF the town are tax
ing advantage OF the newly frozer
ponds.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Peuce viste,
Mrs. Pence sister and brother-in la,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Artz near Wood
stock.
! Mrs. John l.. Shaffer OF QuIcks
burg Is visiting her daughter Mrs A
S. Pence.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-06
Cassln Ledge Eonofs
Senior Members
St. Johns NIGHT was fittingly observe

ST. Johns Night was fittingly observed
by Cassia Lodge No. 142tA. F. & A. M.
Tuesday evening, Dec. 9th. Following
the installation of the newly elected
officers banquet was served.
w M. Calvert was POSTMASTER and
the following gentlemen responded to
toasts, Worshipful Master, D. D. Davis,
F. S. Tavenner, Jr., M. L. Walton, Jr.,,
Oliver Munich, H. Morrison, Jr., F. M.
Fravel, w. H. Newman, John S. Hosh-
our, Herbert Trotter, DIR. w. C. Ford and
J. B. Clover.
A beautiful tribute was paid the five
eldest members of Cassa Lodge when
words of appropriations were expressed
for their faithfulness, and their example
in carrying out the true tenets of Ma
sonry In token of the grateful appre-
citation of long terms of usefulness to
Cassia Lodge beautiful ebony canes
mounted with silver and fittingly en-
graved were presented to Captain j. H.
Grabill James H. Rodeffer, Captain
George w. Koontz, Daniel B. Lichliter,
and John S. Hoshour.
Captain Grabill ranking as the oldest
Mason of Cassia Lodge and possibly the
Oldest within this jurisdiction was initial
ed into the order in May 1861. Owing to
continued illness the cane was delivered
to Captain Grabill in his sick room and
was presented by Worshipful Master
D. D. Davis and M. L. Walton, Jr.
James Ii. Rodeffer next in line We.
made a Mason in 1864 Mr. Rodeffel
is spending the winter with his daugh-
tiers in Washington and the cane was
mailed to him there.
Capt. Koontz being initiated in Edin-
burg the date was not available but the
records here show many years OF useful
service. The gift of the Lodge was
mailed to Philadelphia where Captain
Koontz is spending several months with
his son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilkie Rohr.
Daniel Llchllter VINO Tor many years
has been the faithful Treasurer OF the
Lodge was unable to receive his cane
at the meeting owing TO slight stroke
of paralysis which he sustained several
weeks ago. He was visited by D, D
Davis and j. B. Clover
John S. Hoshour, the youngest men,
Der to receive a cane was received into
Masonic Circles in 1882 Mr. Hoshour
was the only one Of the honored mem
bers who was able to receive the cane
in the presence Of the Lodge
A Committee (which DR. w. C. Ford
is Chairman was appointed to make ar
for the Annual Banquet
which will this year be the 100 anniver-
sary Of the founding Of the Lodge.