davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-07
THE LAND OF THE FREE
(By The Federated Press)

St. Joseph, Mich. = Nine political
prisoners of the 20 held in the county
jail are at liberty. Eight Of them have
been temporarily released on bail and
the charges against the ninth have been
dropped. All were arrested on or af-
ter Aug. 81, charged with conspiracy
to violate and with violating the Mich
igan criminal law, the anti-labor war;
Ihysteria statute. The evidence is all
legged attendance at a secret meeting
supposed to have been held in the
woods in this county Aug Il. Hearing
has been set for Sept. 20 in St. Joseph.
Those out on bail are William z,
Foster, Earl Browder, Chicago; c. E.
Ruthenberg, Cleveland; William F.
Dunn. New York City; Cyril Lambkin,
William Reynolds, Detroit; Alex Bail,
Philadelphia; Max Lerner, Seattle.
Francis Ashworth, Camden, arrested
at the entrance Of the alleged gather
ing place and SO badly beaten that he
was placed in hospital for two days, has
been set free and the charges dropped
after he was compelled to sign a state
ment that he would not bring suit for
damages against those responsible if he
should be permanently injured.
Browder's bail was reduced to $4,000
from the $4,000 set for the others af-
ter the judge learned that providers
mother had died in Kansas City and
that there was just time for Browder to
get there in time for the funeral. Bal
money was supplied by the Chicago
Teachers union. which put up $240O
cash and pledged $4,000 liberty bonds
Those still held through inability to
raise $4,000 bail money for each are
Caleb Harrison, Norman Tallentire
Thos. O.Flaherty, A. Mihelic, New
York; Charles Krumbein, Charles
Erickson. Eugene Bechtold. Philip Ar
onberg. Chicago; 7. S. Sullivan, Elmer
McMillin, St. Louis; Seth Nordling
Portland. Ore.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-07
TWO SQUINTS AT PROFESSORS
by The Federated Press


There are university professors who
are working honestly for the public
good and many who are time-servers
to the existing system. Among the
latter is President David Friday, Michi-
gan Agricultural college.
Prof. Friday Chow apt the name,
recalling the story of Robinson Crusoe)
has written an article for the Review of
Reviews in which he seeks to arraign
the farmers of the country against the
railroad workers. His argument is vic
ious rather than subtle. 1t is to the
effect that the railroad men are receiv-
ing considerably larger share Of the
public wealth than are the tiIIers Of
1.-THE soil.
As almost everyone knows, the far
mer has been bIed, impoverished, ex-
plotted, and robbed by the middle men,
brokers, spectators, and railway own
ers, until he is about exhausted. Fri
day would have the railroad worker
humbly lower himself to that standard
of life and living. His propaganda is
entirely in the interest Of the Associa-
ltion of Railway Executives, who are
distributing a condensed edition of the
professors magazine article.
The farmer is fast waking up to his
natural alliance with organized labor.
He, too, is seeing the advantage of CO.
operation, and the Nonpartisan league
and other agencies are testimony to
his struggle to release himself from the
economic tolls in which he is caught
The Farmers Union of Oklahoma, fol-
example, representing $4,000 genuine
farmers, recently expressed "l00%
sympathy for the striking railroad shop.
men"
In pleasing contrast to Friday anc
his work for the interests, comes a re-
port from the University Of Minnesota
1.-The Minneapolis Workers College ask
ed DR., L. D. Coffman, the president
University of Minnesota, to figure out
how section hand, getting the lowest
wage of q cents an hour. could save
enough to send his children to the un.
diversity.
The matter was referred to the un
Iiversity's division of home economics
The experts in that department have
reported back that they find, even with
the most rigid economy, it will cost a
least 1913 week to supply family
of five with meat, bread and butler, O
$505.96 year, and that, if only tn,
bare necessaries of life were supplied
the outlay would be from $I,6925t
ito $1,733.38 a year.
This is more than the average wage
received by the skilled railway work
men who have been on strike, anc
whose wages the labor board has beer
trying to beat down still further.
So we have professors-and profes
sors. 1t is to the interest Of the work
ers to sustain those men in the college
who are disposed to tell the truth, t.
defend them against attacks from tn,
boards of trustees, and to give wild,
publicity to their courageous work.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-07
HAPPINESS

Happinessl Dancing Happiness
Happiness pouring in songi
People all springing and swinging and
singing
Happiness lifts them along.
HappinessE Morning Happinessl
Daily in newborn powerl
People all waking to wonderful making,
Happiness hour BY hourl
Happinessl Lifelong HappinessI
Work that is noble and fairl
People all living in labor's glad giving.
Happiness, common as airI
Charlotte Perkins Gilman.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-07
UNDER COVER THIEVING
CIV The Federated Pressl

Washington. ~ Passage Of the Lii
berian loan resolution, under which
congress was to have authorized the
treasury to loan $5,000,000 to the Ii
berian government at the request of Sc
|cretary Hughes, has been imperilled by
Sen. Borah, who has delivered an at
tack on the scheme in the senate. I'm
less President Harding makes a person
al appeal to regular Republicans to up
hold Hughes. the measure will be drop
ped.
Borah shows that 81 $4,000 Of The
amount would go directly to New York
bankers to satisfy their claims. Kuhn,
Loeb and Co., Morgan and Co.. and the
National City bank are the chief bene-
ficiaries. Liberals total annual reven-
ne is $l63.000a little over $50 on
the proposed loan. The measure pro-
vides for score of high-salaried Amer
lean officials. starting with a financial
commissioner at $4,000 and deputy
at $4,000, an auditor and three chief
assistants at $4,000 each, who shall con-
stitute sort of dictatorship over the
country.
In this bill. Borah declared is sum
med up the imperialism that threatens
the ruin Of the country. In Nicaragua,
backed by American bayonets, New
York financiers have exploited the re-
public to the tune of millions. Then
American armed forces went into Haiti,
and practically at the point Of the
bayonet we forced upon the Haitian
people loan Of from $I0.000.OO0 to
l$l4.000,000 which they were object
ing to taking"
He explained that this loan was fore
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-07
CANADIANS OPPOSE WAR
(By The Federated Press

Calgary, Alta. Strong protest
against participation by Canada in
war in the Near East was expressed
in a resolution passed by meeting Of
the Dominican Labor party here and a
copy Of the resolution has ben forward
led to Premier Mackenzie King.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-07
THE WHITE MANS BURDEN

Portland, Ore. - AT the Episcopal
can convention here prelates tell about
the rapid spread Of bolshevism in Chi
ma, consumption in French Africa, and
spiritual unenlightenment'' at home.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-07

they went to war to end miIitarism on
the continent and that the French insist
that they are too poor to pay us even
the interest on the war debt The Ma
ton. &
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25
CHAPTER 6e2.

|, The door closed after Rosa Cor dova with a sharp click. I stood star ing at 1t without consciously fixing my eyes on the barrier of dark, old wood. My brush stopped in midstroke. After a moment I realized that I was hold ing it suspended in midair. I finished the stroke, drawing the brist1es care fully down the full length of my un bound hair. Then I put the brush carefully on the bureau, strengthened it until it lay parallel to the comb and sank down on the dressing table chair.
 Staring at myself recentfully in the mirror, I protested:
 But MT. Lacy's a good friend. Nothing else. He doesn't care for me. Not at all. He couldn't. I'm mar ried. I love my husband. Ralph Lacy knows it. He wouldn't care. It's just Rosa -
 My voice trai1ed off, and I got up again without conscious voItion, went to the white-tiled hath and ran a tub full of warm water Then I took a quick plunge, holding my mind firmly upon the soothing effect of the cleans ing water.
 Gro Be Continued.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25

TIMES WANT ADS.
 GET RESULTS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25
aCAPn sTUBRs-IM Ten the World!

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 ~.>-''- -y~ sazgc,fT N 9G s- fs. t@ =l 5. ' rGE Hc 3 F~rr=-- 7 o ,''' ssf  fG-t
 N-a-s.=
 s,,,s sre- -7-H-~s 
 Ee% -s s+
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-06
Railroad Items Of
Timely Interest

Mrs. Harry Krondak of Columbia
River, was a Leavenworth caller or
Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Jobson of Wenatchee
spent the week end with Mrs. ]. j
White.
Mrs. Amos Sparks and two children
left for their home in Bellingham on
N Saturday morning after spend
ing the Christmas holidays with rela-
tives.
Mr.. J. A. Doyle spent the New Year
in Spokane with his family.
r. c. Brown relieved Operator H.
}. Stivers for few days while the
latte, spent the New Year in Spo-
kane.
Nh. and Mrs. Hugh McShane re-
turned on No. Monday morning
after spending two weeks visiting
relatives and friends in Spokane and
Wilson Creek.
Mrs. Tim Harrington of Hillyard
spent the Christmas holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. De-
Blois.
Mrs. w. r. Bailetts of Seattle has
been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. f. l..
Tucker for several weeks past Mrs.
Balllets has recently returned from
California.
A birthday surprise party was ten
dered Frank J. Hanover at his home
on Commercial Street on Sunday
evening, Jan. LIST. A delicious dinner
was served, covers being laid for ff-
teen. The evening was spent playing
five hundred, prizes being won by
Chas. Eckhart and Mrs. Herman
Franklin. Those present were DR..
and Mrs. Hoxsey, Mr.. and Mrs. Bunch
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Franklin, Mr..
and Mrs. Cassidy, Mr.. and Mrs Eek
hardt. Mrs. ]. J. White, Mrs. Frank
Jobson and Mrs. Grace Hitchcock.
Mr.. Hanover was presented with a
suitable gift, Mrs. Eckhardt making
the presentation speech.
J. F. Mcclure is spending few
days in Spokane.
Mrs. Frank Searles was Leaven-
worth visitor the latter part of the
week.
VIM. Mckay of Tye was in the city
on Wednesday.
Clarence Huston has returned from,
Wer atchee where he has been con-
fined in the hospital for several weeks.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-06

Mrs. Chas. Eckhardt was at Wen
atcnee yesterday.
Be sure to take advantage of the
special clearance sale at Simpsons
Advertisement.
M and Mrs. G. H. Cullup arrived
home Wednesday morning from a
couple months visit at their old home
at Lambert, Montana.
Where would you find anything
prettier or daintier than the Samp-
sons are showing in the their White
Goods Sale Advertisement
Chief Dude Brown picked up fell
lew here Wednesday for passing
forged check at Cashmere some time
ago, who gave the name Smith. He
was taken to Wenatchee yesterday BY
someone from the sherff's office
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-06
DIED OF PARALYSIS.

p. ID. Fawcett, orchardist, on the
Geo. Sussex ranch near Peshastin,
suffered an attack of paralysis Tues
day morning and died about noon. He
had gotten up that morning and start
ed TIE fires. Then evidently not feel
ing right, laid down again. DR.. Hox-
sey was called but nothing would save
the stricken man.
Mr.. Fawcett was some sixty years
of age and had resided in the Peshas-
tin district for several years.
The funeral was held yesterday af-
ternoon at 2:30 from the Methodist
church and burial made in the local
GENE terry. The deceased is survived
by two young children here and a
grown son who arrived Wednesday
from Seattle.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-06
Mrs. G. B. Woodruff went to Ever
EFT Wednesday for a weeks visit.

Mrs. G. B. Woodruff went to Ever
EFT Wednesday for weeks visit.
Have your Christmas pictures
framed.-Wheeler's Photo & Art
SHOP Advertisement.
There will be card party given by
the Catholic ladies Jan. IA, at the X.
p. hall. Cards at 8 o'clock. Program
and refreshments. Admission 35c.
The annual meeting of the Wenat-
chez Southern Railroad was held this
week and according to the World,
much enthusiasm was shown in the
project.
World: w. Dooley, of Leavenworth,
who had been at the Wenatchee gem
eral hospital for some time undergo
ing minor operation, returned to his
home Wednesday.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-06
Local Happenings

Mrs. c. A. Campbell has recovere i
from a weeks illness.
For Sale-Pure apple cider.-C. l..
Observation-Disclosures. f1Otf,
W. Wunder returned Monday from
Seattle where he had visited a few
days
Remember the Revival Services in
progress at the Methodist church
These meetings are for everybody
Come.
W W. Thompson and J. w. Potter
went to Wenatchee Monday to attend
to business matters, returning here
Tuesday.
Mrs. c. w. Lancaster takes sub
scriptions to all magazines; lowest
rates given. Please call or phone 27O.
SUI central Ave. (3S-tf)
Deryl Mother and Miss Louise Ru-
mohr left Monday to return to their
lessons-Deryl at the Washington
university and Miss Louise to Villa
NETT University, Salem, Oregon.
Owing to an oversight, the dona-
ton of $40 by the G. l. A. was omit
ted in the final statement of the Com
munity Christmas Tree Fund This
makes a total of 1857
Tree Committee.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-06

Miss Bertha Myer was a Wenatchee
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. X. Brewer return
ed Friday from trip to Wenatchee.
Mrs. N. B. Day left Wednesday
night to visit her old home in Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. f. G. Gowing and son
Lyle went to Orondo Saturday to Wis
it relatives.
Thomas Burke returned to Seattle
Monday after weeks visit here, and
will remain until toward spring.
John Mcclure, manifest clerk at
the yard office, went to Spokane Mon
day afternoon for few days visit.
Mr. and Mrs. r. w. Van Tassel
have rented the upper fiat at 42l
Pierce St, where they are nicely
domiciled for the winter.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-06
CHOOSING JURY BIG JOB.

The |. W. w. case, in which Carl
Oke Berggren, Peter Anderson and
John Warrenfeltz are defendants, be-
gan at Wenatchee early this week
with G. F. Vandeveer of Seattle as at
torney for the defendants and Deputy
Prosecuting Attorney Lebeck for the
state. Up to Wednesday afternoon
but two men, A. C. Allen and G. p.
Homer of Wenatchee, had been
passed for jurors. Three more were
passed during the afternoon. The
case will be hard-fought and will
probably last a week or more.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-06

j. {. Biles returned home Tuesday
afternoon.
Revival meetings at the NJ. f.
church every evening.
j. b. Schons returned Friday from
a few days business trip to Wenat-
chez
Attorney Lindley attended to pro-
fessional business at Wenatchee last
Saturday.
Wm Anderson of the Sanitary
Market, was Wenatchee visitor
Wednesday.
The Misses Gladys and Lois Ruth
vert to Wenatchee Saturday. re-
turning home Tuesday.
MI and Mrs H. f. Ogden and chill
dren went to Orondo last Saturday af-
terncon to visit relatives.
Mrs. George Sterling of Bremerton,
Wn.. arrived here Saturday to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Sampson.
Mrs. w. NJ. Cox, who had been here
on a visit with her sister, Mrs. C. T.
Store, left on Monday for Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. DeRosia arrived
home Wednesday from their visit at
Portland with their son and daughter
Mrs. Chas. Valance and daughter,
Miss Gerthene, returned Monda,
from visit at Seattle of about ten
days
Mrs. Chas. Johnson, of Omak, ar
rived here Wednesday to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Mcdaniel.
and other relatives.
w. X. Daley of San Francisco is
now manager of the Liberty and Gem
theatres at Wenatchee. succeeding
Louis Kastner, resigned.
Engineer E. L. Tucker left Wednes-
day afternoon for st. Paul on COM
mittee work for the B. of L. E. He
may be gone several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Krollpfeiffer
entertained number of friends Sat
urday evening at "clam bake" A
very pleasant time is reported.
The people Of Plain turned out Mon
day evening of this week and gave the
newlyweds, Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Bur-
CESS, "belling" One grand time
is reported. .
Mrs. Frank Brain, of Cashmere,
came up Wednesday and went out to
the Frank Fromm home to assist with
the preparations for William Bris-
keys funeral.
Phil O'Larey came here last Friday
from the funeral of his father at Will
son Creek and visited a few days with
friends. He is still working in the
store of his brother at Othello.
H. ]. Sharpe returned Tuesday
from Soap Lake, where he had taken
Mrs. Sharpe for treatment for in
flammatory rheumatism. Mrs. Sharpe
was much improved when he came
away.
r B. Field entertained few men
friends Saturday evening at which
Mr. J. C. Biles, who was here on bust
ness from Omak, was the guest of
honor. A very pleasant time at cards
is reported. The browning event of
the evening was splendid luncheon.
l. H. Brockway, who had been
called to California by the illness of
his little son, had not been heard
from on Tuesday. The little boy
condition was very serious when he
left and friends have been much in
terested to learn whether he re-
covered.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-06
ST. PAUL'S EVANG.
LUTHERAN CHURCH.

No services next Sunday.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Review
lesson of Prophet Elijah.
Annual meeting of the congrega-
ton Jan. Is, after services in the
morning.
VIM. LUECKEL, Pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-06
THE LEAvENWORTH ECHO

y
Is to 90
r. f. Simons went to Wenatchee
Wednesday afternoon.
C. w. White and Charley Wright
were up from Peshastn Wednesday.
ChaS. Peterson went to Seattle Sat
urday to visit his family for time.
B. c. Rutherford left Sunday night
to look after business interests at Sc
attic
The annual Northwest Mining Con-
venton will be held at Spokane Feb.
| II t. 10.
All sizes of picture frames ar
Wheeler's Photo & Art Shop. - Ad-
vertisement.
Mrs. W. A. Tegtmeer and children
arrived home Saturday from visit to
relatives at Seattle
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Peters and little
child, of Plain, went to Wenatchee
| Wednesday for few days stay
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Varo returned
here last week and have been receiv-
| ing the congratulations of friends.
Engineer j. ID. Lefever, of the GIN.
yard force, went to Spokane Saturday
to visit his wife and granddaughter for
a few days
G. NJ. Doolttle, of Los Angeles,
visited his sister, Mrs. J. d. Ely. here
Sunday and Monday enroute to Spo-
kane.
Nj. and Mrs. S. P. Freeman re-
turned Saturday from Bellingham,
where they had spent the holidays
| with relatives.
Invitations have been issued for a
dancing party to be given Saturday,
Jan. 7, at the X. p. hall, in honor of
those taking part in the Catholic
Choir.
MI and Mrs. H. d. Cooley, of
Everett, who had been here visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Smyth, returned
home Monday. Mr. Cooley is noted
attorney of Everett.
There will be meeting of Cas- ado
Chapter. o. f. s., Wednesday. Ian
H. Installation of officers Visiting
Star members especially invt ID
Angela Gutheress, Secy.
Ranger John s. Brender was at
Wenatchee from Wednesday to FRI
day Of last week attending to business
matters, but had to return in time
for the basket ball game Friday
night.
Tie Great Northern is to douh :
track from Bluestem to Lamona this
summer. Contracts are to be LEI Sat
urday and the work is to be comrle:-
ed July Is. The cost is estimated a:
$3.50 900.
DR.. Leasing reports the following
births: Dec 81, son to Mr. and
Mrs Ira A. Dickson; Dec. %, a son
/ to MI. and Mrs. Leonard r. Phillips;
Jan 2, daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Wamsley.
r. E. Simons has been endorsed by
the Republicas party organization for
the postmastership at Leavenworth
The appointment will undoubtedly be
made shortly. Just who will get it is
said to be still question. Mr. Ham
ilton's present term expires on the
oath.
Repairing began this week at the
| Great Northern Lumber Company's
mill and will be rushed to completion
as soon as possible and the mill start
ed up. The repair work will no
doubt require about six weeks and
the mill ought to be going by March
| LIST.
Tho 1ittlo child Of Nv ,,l M,- w
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-06

made shortly. Just who will get it is
said to be still question. Mr.. Ham
ilton's present term expires on the
oath.
Repairing began this week at the
Great Northern Lumber Company's
mill and will be rushed to completion
| as soon as possible and the mill start
ed Up. The repair work will no
doubt require about six weeks and
the mill ought to be going by March
| LIST.
The little child of Mr. and Mrs. w.
r. Alexander, of Tye, was taken very
| i'll last week and as they had no doc
tor there the baby was brought here
and Mrs. Alexander and the little one
have been staying at the H. X. John
son home. The child fourteen
morths old, was thought TO be suffer
ing from an attack of pneumonia.
J. w. Elliott is interested, with 0.
J. Schneider and others, in getting ;,
carload of picric acid from the gov
eminent to be used in blasting
stumps and those others of this sec
tion of the county who may be in
tending to do clearing are invited to
call on Mr.. Elliott and leave their or
ders. If sufficient quantities of this
high explosive is desired by those
having stumps to blast, a carload can
be secured for about 1212c per
porrd, according to Mr. Ellott's in
formation. See him at once if inter
esteG.
The Peshastin Parent Teacher As
ISOLATION will meet at the Peshastin
School Auditorium on Thursday eve
ming, Jan. IL, at 1880 o'clock. Mr.
Sutton, Superintendent of the Leaven-
worth Schools, will be the principal
speaker. The girls of the domestic
science department will serve a lunch
at the close of the meeting. Proceeds
will go toward buying equipment for
the department. The Peshastin 7. T.
A. is live organization, which de-
serves the support of every patron in
the district. A membership campaign
is now under way. The aim is "a
hundred per cent membership" A
full attendance Of members and
friends is desired
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-09
THE OPEN COLUMN
The Farm Bureau.

Editor the MissOurian: The Farm Bu.
reau is not organized to fight anyone, or
to antagonize. We are organized to CO.
operate and to construct, managing the
affairs of agriculture in a broad bust
Eess manner, believing that by pursuing
this policy most Of the ills complained
Of by individuals will disappear when
business is done on business principles.
There are two kinds Of farmers. those
who want things. and those who get
things. Those who get the things that
they want are usually those who have
caught the spirit of he Farmers Insti-
tute, the experiment station, the agri-
cultural colleges and the general news
paper agitation for a better and more
profitable agriculture. They have in
vested their labor and their time in
drainage, in fertilizer. in well bred live
stock and in scientific rotations; and
they are willing at all times to go into
anything that will improve their con-
dition. They have learned the value of
these things; they are farming not only
in a physical way but also from the
shoulders up. Farmers must get past
their own gateways, they should know
what is going on in order that agricul-
ture may assume it's proper relation.
ship with the rest Of the world.
Boone COUNTY FARM BUREAU.