davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-20

! And ignorance is likely, to spring
from Fear. 1t is vicious circle. But
lit can be broken.
IF we can quell Hatred, we will BAN
ish Fear. And with these two enemies
gone, ignorance and selfishness may
go.
But this is beginning at the wrong
END. We should make our first attack
on Selfishness.
Selfishness enslaved the blacks. Ig-
norance held them in subsection. Fear
Iof them followed, and Hatred was the
logical fruit.
Now the South is held in vice Of
Fear. 1t shows in the violence charac-
,teristic of many parts Of the South.
In our selfishness we have made the
dollar our god.
We blind ourselves to other things,
and this blindness, Of course, can come
from nothing but ignorance.
Ignorance of conditions promotes
1edI Vi consequences, ana the rear De-
gets hatred.
SelfishIy' we impose our will on Rus
STA, Germany, anil weaker nations. Ig-
norant of the methods, hopes, and
ideals, we fear and hate. Hatred, US
ing violence, shapes its punishment,
and the thing we fear and hate be-
comes the thing that will yet endanger
us.
Let us begin by banishing selfishness
in ourselves. We cannot control gov
ernments. But each of us has one sub
ject over whom he is absolute dictator,
car. and ruler. That one should first
be disciplined. Ourselves disciplined,
then let US extend our teaching to 9th
ers.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-20
Current Comment
By E. S. WOOSTER

There's a serious internal upsurge in
France.
Out-schemed by Russia, Lloyd
George must take quick action. AL
ready the security of the world is jeop
ardized the balance of power slipping
from the Four Powers.
So we must not be surprised if the
million men of France are soon given
a job.
When it starts, get into your storm
cellars; for the storm is coming your
way, no matter where you are.
1893
Throw a bone among hungry dogs,
and a general fight ensues.
Dogs, hungry dogs, are animated by
the selfish instinct of seIf-preservation.
Throw dollar among men, and the
act much as do the dogs.
Having greater intelligence, and the
power to organize, they use different
methods.
Men intent on dollars are blind to all
else. They strain their attention, con-
centrating it or the dollar.
That makes ii impossible to see any
thing else.
They organize in partnerships, then
INTO corporations, then into national
and International groups for the pur-
pose OF getting more of the dollars.
They ride down the rights Of others,
blinded to all except their own select
ed god the Dollar.
E1uge machines of war, manned by
millions Of men, protect the dolIar-get-
ting organizations and are controlled
by them.
Having plunged the worll into dis
astrous war once, this same instinct
organizes for more prodigious cam
palgn. 1t forces weaker nations into
defensive alliance, which becomes
strong and menaces the dominant
group.
New wars thus are precipitated.
Reasoning backward, we see that
each of us is in part to blame, if we
permit our thought, even, to stray to-
ward amassing wealth for personal use.
1t is this same psychology, magni-
fled many times, that has turned the
world into two armed camps, and which
vii precipitate another war shortly, I'M
less miracle prevents.
Let us take home to ourselves the
lesson, not blaming too much those who
have our own faint, but in an exagger-
ated degree. For if we possess it at
all, it is merely our lack of ability, and
not our lack Of desire, which has pre-
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-20
The Magic Of a Word
By Robert K. Williams

MAN dhed and ragged beyond description, with hopen and
despair speaking every angle body his face STUN
bed INTO an Editors office day. about three years ago
The Editor looked surprise with impulse order him
But hestated and said:
My good what can do for you?"
Trembling and speaking with unsteady voice the man spoke:
Don't don't I'm begga didn't for money Are you
the editor IF this magazine" holding il
Yes edit il replied the editor
Thank god said the apparent vagabond may yet be in time
down and I've lost business all my money; my wife left
and took the children and I've clean gone pieces on my way
to Lake Michigan end when CHANGED this magazine casually
read article which inspired with hope thought if could
only find the who wrote ii, he'd perhaps help me-
I've searched days. and thank heaven you Cant
help me? Say can And trembling waited
. the fateful words from the editor
The editor looked him long and steadily and then said:
mo, cant help but know this building who cam he
will. Would you like see hm?"
Yes yes when may hm Now?" the eager hopeful fellow said
The editor gped the thin Of the half nondescr
led him down the hall and acove There curtain over mroed
doo7
Nov stand right there while show you the only world who
can help you. Here he is Look"
Flngg back the porter the full figure the tramp
o door He gad He noticed the patches, Dirt
he his unken cheeks CRIME weeks He said nothing He went to
the glass and gazed earnestly rubbed his chin
MY Cod that Have fallen lowl" and turning to the ed-
tor he said: Thank thank When get cleaned up I'll
shake your hands
month passed The editor almost forgot the incident One bright
day dapper appearing knocked esoy the response
to the come in" entered and bowed The editor sad
And what can do for you?"
You don't recognize WE'LL I'm the man you had face
the only the world who could help ago. That man did
Within few hours another and above got my
courage and in the fight have my back and best
Of all dear wife and children with And short time ago
| was about to throw myself in the lake
thank for the inspiration you gave through your
Some day I'm signed you may fill
in the figures. God bless you and goodbye"
The Editor Napoleon Hill who edits his magazine called Npo-
leon HILLS Magazine He writing nsadona all the He has
that peculiar emotional that few have His writings lift one and
heavens knows that in this day and age everyone lifting up
Before connected with ha magazine enthused because
he expressed the sentiments felt but couldn't express He
more faith IN myself And faith all needs There niche for
everybody he only find it The articles from the gifted mind this
writer have helped meny besides the described above.
inspiring words leading faith end confidence and eaessnes
set valuable than gold Get touch with who apply
9g the Golden Rule business and who thoroughly Rule
to} Gold
- . - -
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-20

Every subscriber get another sub
scriber. We want 100000 subs, you
know; and by cooperating we will get
them. Let's all pull together
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-20

Be booster; boost cooperation in
action.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-20

Coupon: Cut and mail to-day to-
Napoleon Hills Magazine 2l0 Fifth Avenue New York. N Y
Dear Mr. Enosed please find Is sample copy
Of Napoleon Hills Magazine the Golden Rule Magazine.
lNarne
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-04
YUKONER'S OFF FOR
 SOUTH AMERICAN TRIP

MT. and Mrs. William c. Slime, of Whitehorse, arriveG out on last nights train and sailed this morning for Vancouver on tue Princess Mary, en route to Seattle ana thence to South America.
 This is the first time MT. Slime has been absent from the north for any length of time since going to the Yu- kon in 1897.
 Mir. Slime is territorial government assayer and territorial government agent for Yukon territory and is but lately returned from the Mayo dis trict, where he has spent the greater portion of the summer.
 In speaking of his South America trip, Mir. Slime said that he and Mrs. Slime would go from Seattle to Ot- tawa, thence to New York, where they will embark on one of the Am erican Shipping Boards palatial steamships for Rio de JaneirO, where they will attend the Rio Centennial exposition.
 From there they will 90 to Buenos Aires and then go via the Trans-An- rean railway to Santiago, Chile, where they will visit with Mir. Sime's mother and sister. This will be the first time mother and son have seen each other for more than 25 years, as Mrs. Slime sailed for Chile at the time that MT Slime followed the KlOndike stampede.
 After visiting in Santiago for some weeks, Mir. and Mrs. Slime will go to Valparaiso, and then on home, returning to the north early in the month of March.
 While in skagway they were guests of the Golden North hotel,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-04
EAST AWAITS
 SULTAN'S MOVE

Constantinople, Nov. 4.-The whole of the Near East is anxious today, to learn what the Sultan is going to do about the action taken by the Angora Assembly. That Assembly has declared the SultGnate at an end, The newspapers declare that the Sultan is ready to abdicate, but the general opinion is that he will ignore the decision which has been reach ed at Angora.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-04
SECRECY
 IS ASSURED

Paris. Nov. 3.-One of the prob lens which has troubled inventors in connection with wireless messages has been the question of secrecy. Heretofore message were available to any receiving station. In future secrecy can be maintained; as an apparatus has been perfected by Ed ward W Bodin, the inventor of the telephonic photographic, by which .his is secured.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-04
ALASKA SUFFERS SAME
 CACsE AS RUSSIA

Honolulu, T. H., Nov. 3.-J. J. Underwood, the author of An Elm pire in the Making" and Washing ton, D. C., representative of the Se- attle Chamber of Commerce in his addresss at the Pan-Paciflc confer ence stated that Alaska is suffering from the same complaint as Russia. He defines the cause, as, radicaliza- tion of resources and land areas.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-04
PRINCE FREDE'K
 AT THE WEDDING

Doorn, Nov. 3.-Former Crown Prince of Germany, Frederick, has arrived at Doorn to be present at the wedding of his father, former Elm peror William, on Sunday.
 The Duchess of Brunswick, daughter of the former Emperor, &C., companied by her suite and Pastor Vogel of Pot;dam are new arrivals at DoOrn. POstor Vogel is to cele- brate the religious ceremony when the Princess Hermiene and William are married.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-04
LIEUT.. FITZPATRICK .--.
 SUES COLONEL HAYS

New York. Nov. 3.-Army and civilian circles have been stirred by the filing of a suit for SIO0.OO0 dam ages by Lieutenant Philip J. Fitz- patrick. The suit is against Colonel Wade II. Hays. the commanding Of- fcer of Fitzpatrick's regiment, the forth National Guard. and Is for the alienation Of his wife's affec- lion.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-04
NEW AIR
 F.IGYT RECORD

San Diego, Nov. 3.-Lieutenants MacReady and Kelly, the two army aviators who have made records in flight, started from Rockwell field for a Cross-Continent-no-stop flight. They started at $50 am. today from San Diego and hope to land in New York withou, stopping. They are flying in the big mOnOplane T. 20.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-04
GERMANS WITHDRAW
 FROM LABOR MEETING

Geneva, Nov. 4.-The German rep .reseutatives to the international La bor. conference, which is holding its session in this city, left the meeting this afternoon owing 70 differences, which arose concerning the use of the German language at the sessions.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-04

Doorn, Nov. 4.-There has been shown a marked disapproyal on the part of the friends of the late Elm press Of Germany, to the coming marriage of the Esx-Emperor to Princess Hermiene; this diBapproval has been shown in monarchistic cir cles, and has caused William to elim- mate certain features of the festIvi- ties which were planned for the we'd ding which takes place here tOmor- row.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-04

Coustantinople. Nov. 5.-A radi- cal move was taken when the Ma tt0uaIist assembly at AngOra passed a law suppressing the Sultanate, and thereby aboHshicg the office of Sul- tan. They also passed a law govern ing the succession to the throne A caliph will take over the duties which have heretofore been exercised by the Sultan as prophet Of the MOslem world. This caliph IS reelected per l0d.naIIy to his office and the office is Co be one of Church and not of State.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-04
ARMOUR AND NOT FARMER
 MAKES MONEY

Lindsberg, Kan, Nov 4.-J. Og- den Armour has made more money gambling in wheat and manipulating the grain market for thel 1st three months than all the wheat growers of the country combined made this year. This was the declaration made by Senator Capper in a speech in this place.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-04
GALE SWEEPS EUROPEAN COAST

Paris, Nov. 3.-A terrible gale has been sweeping the coasts of France, Spain an dPOrtugal, with restrictive results to small shipping. There was a heavy loss of life on the 200 fishing boats which were sunk CT driven ashore, during the temptest.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-04
Tucson, Nov 3.-tat Noon) Ut. MacReady and It. Kelley passed over this city today at noon.

Washington, Nov. 4.-The worlds distance record for continuous flight was broken today by the U. s. Army aviptors, Lieutenants MacReady and Kelly, when they passed over Indian opolis in their attempted nonstop trans-continental air journey. They started at San Diego, Calf, and ex- pected to reach New York without stopping.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-04
EGYPTIANS BOUND FOR
 LAUSANNE CONFERENCE

Geneva, Nov. 4.-Three Egyptian delegations are bound TOT the Peace Conference, at Lausanne, Switzer land. They are going with the aim of seeking aid in bringing about the complete dependence of Egypt.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-04
ACCUSED OF EVADING
 THE INCOME TAX

San Francisco, Nov 4.-Frauds in the payment of income taxes 10 the extent of a million dollars are Charg ed against R. R. Strange, the mana ger of the Pacific Lead and oil Works, and Douglas B, Crane of the importing firm of Crane and Wight man. Indictments have been return ed by the grand jury of this city.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-04
PRINCESS MARY

The Princess Mary arrived in port this morning about seven o'clock and left for the South about ten. She had a large listof passengers, comprising the men who have spent the summer in the shipyards at WhitehOrse.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-04

Indianapolis, Nov. 4.-Lieutenants MacReady and Kelly were forced to lend at Fort Benjamin Harrison, and thus failed to make the goal they had set for themselves in their long flight. They landed at 9:15 today. The cause of their trouble was a wa ter jacket. This forced them to de- scend.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-04
TURKS KILL GREFK
 METROPOLITAN PRIESTS

Washington, Nov. 3.-The Turks captured a Greek MGtropolItal Bish- op and ten priests at AVaily. They ordered the Greek 10 embark on the Islaam island, but the priests refus- ed. The Turks then killed them all This information was received today by cablegram from the Greek lega- ton at Athens.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-04
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION
 OF PRESIDENT HARDING

Washington. Nov. 3.-President Harding issued his Thangsgiying Proclamation setting aside Nov. 20 as the day. He calls upon the peo- pie of the nation 70 continue to make our great fortune the means Of helping and serving as best we can, the cause Ot humanity.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-04
SPOKANE OFF FOR SEATTLE

The S.S. Spokane arrived in Skag- way Friday morning about nine O. clock with a small tonnage of freight and few passengers. Several pas sengers left for the south on the Spokane.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-04
ALBANIANS START
 REVOLUTION

thens, Nov. 3.-Revolution has broken out in Albania and the goY- ernment has fled from Tirana, the capital, and has taken refuge in Va Iona, on the coast of the AdrIatIc. The government troops are retreat ing before the reVolutionists.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-04

Mir. FrOhlander, who has spent the past six weeks in and about POrcu- pine returned to Skagway yesterday. MT. Frohlander reports things very dull in the former mining section about POrcupine, but the bears are there Tn abundance, he having seen three at one time.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-04
BOTTLE OF MILK
 CAUSES KILLING

Los Angeles, Nov. 4.-Patrolman Oliver Dinsmore lost his life on ac- count of 6 bottle of milk. Fred Ed wards was caught by the patrolman in the act of stealing the milk and the latter was shot to death by the thief.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-04
SEEK TO STABILIZE
 THE GERMAN MARK

Berlin, Nov. 3.-Seven Interua- tional specialists in finance and ex- change went into conference today upon invitation of the German gov ernment. They are to study a measure whereby the German mark may possibly be stabilized.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-04
KILL
 TRAIN ROBBERS

Wittenberg. Mo, Nov, 4.-JacE Kennedy, the veteran Missouri train robber and Heavy" Logan, his pal, were shot and killed by officers yes terday. They had robbed the mail car of the Southbound Frisco pas senger train and were caught by the officers and killed Tn rCe fight,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-04
THOMAS D. CUTLER
 SUDDENLY DIES

Philadelphia, Pa, NOV. 3.--Thom- as Dewitt Cuyler, the chairman of the Association Oi zauroad ENeCu- riyes was found dead in the private car of President Req of the Pennsyl- vania Railroad CYylUs figured pro- miueutly in the recen. railway saop- mems strike.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-04
RE-INVESTIGATE
 CRONKHITE MURDER

Washington, Nov. A new in- vestigation of the Cronkhite murder case is under way. Robert Rosen- bluth and Roald H. Pothier have been indicted by the grand jury in Tacoma with compLcity in the murder of Alexander P. Cronkhite, Camp Lewis.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-04

A treat is in store for all those who attend the Broadway tonight or Sunday night. A Poor Relation" the famous drama in which Sol Smith Russell won fame is the fea- ture and Will Rogers interpretation of the film Noah Vale is a masterly ODp
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-04
PREDICTS VICTORY FOR
 THIRD PARTY IN 182t

San Francisco. Nov. 3.-Lusiu5 E. Pfukham of Spokane is out with a prediction that the third party move meut will sweep the country in 1924, unless there is a complete change of program on the part of the Re publican party by the adoption Of a liberal constructive policy"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-04
AUTOS TAKE HEAVY TOLL, 1921

Washington, Nov. 3.-1O,16S peo- pie lost their lives in 1921 from auto accidents, in thirty-four states ac- cording to a census bureau announce ment made public.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-04

An extra feature at the Broadway tonight and Sunday night will be beautiful Pathe Weekly Review in colors. In fact this feature is a pie ture history in colors of the worlds recent important event.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-04
TO GIVE ANGLO
 IRISH TREATY TRIAL

Leeds, Nov. 4.-Premier Bonar Law, in an address here today, said, that the view of the whole Unionist party, was to give the Anglo-Irish treaty a fair trial.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-04
CLAIMS
 SOVEREIGNTY

Constautinople, Nov. 4.-The An gora Assembly by a unanimous de- cisfou concluded that it Is invested with the Sovereign Rights of tho Turkish power. and that the Turk ish Nationalist government is the Keystone to the CaupniIate,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-04
ALBERTINI OFFERED
 WASHINGTON POST

Rome. Nov. 3.-Mussolinl, the leader Of Italy. has o=ered the post of Italian ambassador to Washing ton. to Senator Luigi Albertini, who Was one Of ItaIy's representatives at the Washington conference.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-04
WIFE OF ASST. ARMY
 AIR CHIEF GETS DIVORCE

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. Airs. Caroline Mitchell was granted a di- vorce from Brigadier-General Will liam E. Mitchell. Mitchell is the As- sistant Chief Of the Army Air Serv- i've.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-04
FORMER AMBASSADOR TO
 WASHINGTON REAPPOINTED

Rome, Nov. 4.-Baron Romano Avezzano, has been appointed Italian ambassador to the United States. Baron Avezzano, has previously held the same post.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-04
SMITH LEADS IN BETTING

New York, Nov. Al Smith Is going a slight favorite in the betting as to who is to win n the governor ship contest in New York.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-04
NEW YORK FACTORY
FIRE KILLS SIX

New York, Nov. 4.-Three girls were killed and three are dying as a result of a ceuuloid factory fire in this city.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-04
EX-PRENIIER AGAIN
FIT FOR FIGHT

London, Nov. 3.-Lloyd George has so far recovered from his ill., ness that he will resume his tour of campaigning. He will resume by delivering an address in this to- morrow morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-04
CONSTANTINE MADE
GOAT FOR DEFEAT

Athens, Nov. 5.-Former King Constantine is being charged with the responsibility for the defeat Of the Greeks in Asia Minor. He will be given an opportunity to come to Greece to prove his innocence.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-04
JAPS DECREASE
 ARMY APPROPRIATIONS

Tokio, Nov. 3.-The army appro- prtatons for the coming year has been cut by the Diet by eight mil lion yen.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-04

E7erBharp leads for Eversherp lead pencils in hard, soft and indel- Hbls at KellerR 2Sf e box.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-04
EX-GOVERNOR OF
COLORADO DEAD

Pueblo. Nov. 3.-Alva Adams. former governor of Colorado is dead.
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
FRENCH PRODUCER TAKES
RAP At AMERICAN FILMS

PARIS, July 1.-The American
brain is Just in the process of forma-
tion." says NJ. Diamant Berger,
French motion picture producer,
Just returned to Paris from the
United States.
"I found everywhere a touching
urge to learn, to know" he says, in
an interview in Excelsior. ut is
q desire for art and beauty that is
going to produce a race of artists. -
NJ. Diamant-B Berger characterizes
American films as arbitrary in in.
cident," naive in story" and
"chiidishly refined" But he finds,
nevertheless, a second OF emotion"
Snich captivates the attention.
-America IL feverish, unequal,
prstentious and often blind" he
adds, but the foreign observer de-
tects all of a sudden the germ OF
astonishing intellectual, moral and
article possibility"
The Washington times., 1922-07-01
MARKET BUREAU.
BECOMES PART.
OF CROP OFFICE.
Consolidation Made at Request
Of Farmers for Economic
Information.
BY International News Service.


The Department Of Agriculture
completed the reorganization OF its
economic work today by consolidat-
ing into a single bureau the Bureau
OF Markets and Crop Estimates and
the Office Of Farm Management and
Farm Economics.
The newly created bureau, known
as the Bureau Of Agricultural Eco
nomics, will have complete charge
Of all work in the economics Of
agricultural production and market
ing.
Officials said the move was taken
IN response to an urgent demand
from farmers for economic informa-
ton which would enable them to ad-
just production to meet the changed
marketing conditions In the United
States and abroad. The merger. they
declared, will result in a closer cor
relation Of supply and demand,
bringing about better distribution
and better adjustment Of production
and marketing conditions.
The consolidation Is recogni-
Con that readqustments in farm or
ganization, costs of production, dis
tribution and consumption bear q
vital relation to marketing prob
lems." the department said today.
Worldwide surveys and studies of
all the economic factors Influencing
prices aind movements Of products
from producer to consumer will be
made. BY handling these economic
questions in one bureau a composite
picture of the entire farm business
in its national and international as
poets is had. Fhe consolidation also
effects certain economies in organi-
zation within the department"
The three phases of the farmers g
economic problems-crop estimates.
farm management and marketing
have been approached from the
standpoint Of practical results which
would be Immediately useful to
farmers and others, 1t was stated.
The present organization of the
Bureau OF Agricultural Economics,
which combines these three phases,
is seen as a logical and necessary
step as a Government activity in
marketing system conforming 10
present -dav economic conditions,
the department asserted.