davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-21

placed no boundary line between us
and our ideal). We have pioneered and
are still pioneering. we have worked
hard are steadily gaining success even
against odds that you could never sus-
pect. We are gradually making a
world demonstration as to the benefit
of cooperation and what must be done
to make world brotherhood. Our
community is growing in size. We have
almost doubled in population in the
last year and hundreds Of families want
to come join us who either are wholly,
dispossessed or are tied with property
upon which they are not able to pay
their debts or make living. In order
to be able to admit these people to our
new system of living we must own land
enough to guarantee the safety Of their
future. Further more | feel sure that
within the next year, thousands of COM
Trades will want to come here to live.
I'VE have paved the way, we have stuck
to the game thru all kinds of hardships
and abuse we are now a success in an
economic and social way, but we need
money with which to enlarge and
spread out We can get this money by
sacraficing some most valuable timber
holdings or we must get support from
you. Is there any reason in the world
why that support should not come from
you. Some of you have thousands of
dollars invested in capitalistic enterpri-
ses, some of you have hundreds of doll
Jars idle, all of which could be here
for your cause and ours. Many of you
could pay a cash membership into the
colony and help us to get ownership to
1.-THE rest of this land some of you could
Ipay your membership on the instalment
Iplan; some of you could deposit your
money here and let us use it in the In
Iterest of the movement. Others of you
could get subscribers for our publica-
Ition and help educate people to what
must sooner or later be the future life
of mankind. | have told you before
| do so again-we need money with
(which to purchase 5000 acres of land
fright around our present holdings, by
jail means we must own this land. Is
there any thing you san or will offer to
assist us in this purchase. Remember
If you are believer in this cause, this
colony's success means just as much to
you as it does to US. We are doing
our part; we are giving our all and we
feel you should now do your BIT to
help in this land purchase. Now do
late spring and the dry summer has af-
portant that something should be done
soon or we may lose the chance to get
lit at all. WILL YOU HELP NOW
TO YOUR LTMIT2
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-21
ENGINEERS BANK FOR NEW YORK
(By II G Federated Press)


New York.-The brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers will establish a
bank in New York City which will be
in operation within a year, Warren S.
Stone, president of the union, announ-
ced here. The brotherhood's co-opera-
live national bank in Cleveland has
assets of almost $l8,OOO,0O0. Stone
said he had not heard of a reported Of
fer by Henry Ford to furnish most of
the capital for the new bank, and de-
clined to comment on rumor that
Ford will deposit $75.O00,OO0 in the
new bank. The capital for the neSe
institution he said. will be drawn from
funds accumulated by the brotherhood.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-21

sent slavery they will keep capitalism
alive and soon as the workers desire
TO let it die and establish cooperative
system they can, | know we are maxi
ling successful demonstration of what
can be done even tho in the midst of
capitalism and at the same time being
fought by those who pretend TO be
fighting for the same cause. Right will
win, and we never for one second
doubt our continued success. So | say
10 old members if you want to buck the
game little longer, go to it, but by all
means don't do it at the expense of a
group of people who have stuck to your
ideal, served the colony, and kept the
institution together and made your in
Ivestment good. Think it over and if
you differ from this, we would be glad
to have your opinions. The Clarks
from Virginia are again donators to the
kindergarten as also, is Homer Clark
Iof Oregon. ]. C. Sanger of Ohio and
Mrs. Northrop of c. z. If there are
others who should be mentioned and
| miss you, you must excuse the over
sight; beause the last four days of this
weeks diary has been written while Ye
lady reporter is laid up in bed. No
not sick, but because her wooded legs
refused to move as her mind would dir
ect, and the colonists are SO afraid OF
getting their names in the paper that
they won't tell me the news and all the
information | get is thru the Riddles.
Gee its awful for a reporter to be I'M
liable to pry into everybody's business.
We'll the childrens mental science class
at the clubhouse and the Spanish class,
band and orchestra practice at the
school house were the evenings pro-
gram as usual.
$3.50
Tuesday, October l7th.-There is
one good thing about not being able to
walk, "a Teller" can at least write and
talk. And once more am going to
try to tell you folks what you can do
ito help this cause, | take it for granted
that you can see capitalism crumbling,
believe you realize that new system
cannot be made in a single day. | am
sure you understand that no system
can be rightly put into operation until
the people are educated enough to UNI
derstand its benefits. also trink
that you dear reader believe that a
world brotherhood is the only right SOL
ution. That's good, we agree on this
Now more than eight years ago we
went into this movement, some of us
have never left it, nearly all Of us have
placed all our earthly goods into it. q
only tell you this to show you we have
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-21
Refute What ''They" Say
Live and Learn at Llano

Llano? ~ -
You can live here with the 90 day. and think
what you learn from this wonderful experiment Some saw we are NOT
cooperato there any such bno
Merely buying and selling in the capitalist order to save the mid
demans profit surely not the limit of cooperative effort
Lano climate mild that fall is good time to vs; u
Tome and help us harvest Work and fellows and
enjoy our life.
Some sested cooperative expertscam are not cooperating We
merely reply: Come and You will learn personal experience
and understand the idea which drives us onward
The invitation for ALL
Health happiness and result from vacation at Ino
Get off the Kansas City Southern Stables some day. and YOU will
become missionary for the uano idea.
Don't merely the by uniformed persons and
fanatics and live with for $4,000 and You'll KNOW
LLANo COOPERATIVE COLONY
NEWf1ANO. La
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-21
TELEGRAM
Waxachie. Tex. DC

WoAeRNIIIo, IOA's ONl' n
Claud MsClure,
National Sec. FL. U.
Bonham, Tex.
Bureau lost The testimony is rich.
J. Lee Tarpley.
F. L. u. News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-27
WORK PANTS

A regular $1.59 value, heavy
winter weight, hard twisted
Covert cOttonade I'm dark gray
stripes, all seams double
stitching-Iong wear built in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-27
ssHardest, Head in State

Poplar Bluff. Mo-. Oct. 26.-Ta1k
about ivory: Leo Reeves, of Wal
nut Ridges, Ark. claims to have
the hardest head of anyone in
Arkansas and then some Reeves
is known as hard head" because
of the resistance and residence of
his Uranium. When Reeves gets
into a tight place he uses his head.
He thinks nothing of ramming his
head thru a door. breaking fifteen
bottles on his head without a be-
fuddling effect, or striking it with q
hammer so long as it seems to
amuse his spectators In fact, he
doesn't mind it a bit. Reeves
thinks If he should fall out of the
top of a skyscra per, just so he Tit
on his head, all would be rosy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-27
O. D. ARMY SHIRT

Not an imitation but the genu-
inc government inspected army
shirt with lined bosom, two flap
pockets and double elbows; sells
usually around $500; special
at. $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-27
MEMS u-SuITS

Here's an underwear offering
just in time for colder days-a
union suit i'm ecru of good
weight, fleeced, flat knit, wide
flap, closed crotch, special, csc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-27
WORK SHOES

A solid leather thru and thru Is
this exceptionally well made,
heavy brown work shoe-has
full double leather soles, triple
stitched. $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-27
HUSKING GLOVES

Here's a glove special for Auto
mobile Day-a good 9-ounce
canvas glove well sewed and full
size, has blue rib knitted wrist;
special. 1oc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-27
HUSKING MITS

A limited quantity on sale OF
these heavy white Quilting flan-
mel mits-nap out-they have
two thumbs and palms double
thickness; per dozen. f. 81. as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-27
ONE-BUCKLE ARCTIC

Here's a very unusual bargain
i'm Candee Arctics of real Jersey
with fleece lining; heavy rubber
soles; present wholesale price IS
more than our special price
of. ..S1.A5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-27
MIXED WOOL SOX

Here's a bargain I'm good warm
scrviceable sox made to sell for
csc a pair; comes i'm dark Ok
ford grey, black or brown; spc-
ciai, 2 pairs for. Csc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-27
FLANNEL SHIRTS

These are Offered in two coIors
dark blue and dark brown
made of a special serge finish
cotton flannel in army shirt
style; special. ..... .S1,OO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-27
CHILD'S U-SUIT

This offering includes all sizes
for children in either a heavy
gray flat knit fleece lined or a
medium weight ecru rib knit;
special Use
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-27

An enterprising Japanese cafe man.
ager of Seattle, Wash, has signs ad-
vertising his menus painted on the
front of his cafe in nine different
languages.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-27
WORK SHIRTS

A very unusual offering of work
shirts are these of fast color
blue chambray; mnde over full
size patterns; regular csc val
ues. CSC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-27

Locally the reforestation DECISION
is declared to be of great economic
Importance because it means that the
present)iarge logging9 numbering and
dependant populations of the red
wood counties will be maintained and
that there will be no abandoned towns
and no unproductive wilderness OF
idle forest lands.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-27
J" Buy. These Special Values
Automobile Day

Automobile Day will be big day in Topeka-cars will
be all directions competing for the prizes
offered.
To make your visit interesting have made
quite number of special purchases to be put sale Sat-
urday-every item is priced owprices made posi-
BILE only by our CHAIN STORE Buying Power, and our
more economical system of merchandising.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-27
Saturday,
October %
A Column of
Money-Savers
OyERALLS

This one day only, either over
alls or jumpers OF 220 weight
white back blue denim; overa1ls
made with bib and high back,
cut full and roomy. CSC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
PROHIBITION ROW
Spain and Iceland Quarrel Over
 Wine and Fish

Washington. February S.-(Spe- eial)-A row between Spain and Ice land. in which wine is more or less involved. has prompted the Anti-sa- loon League, according to it's legal counsel, Wayne B. Wheeler, to at tempt to induce the state department of the United States to interfere
 According to Mir Wheeler, the quarrel between Spain and Iceland Is sour" quarrel because i've" are pro hibitionists. and the defenders of pro hibitlon before all the world,
 Iceland has adopted prohibition, and will not buy, legally, Spanish wines. Spain. as result, will not buy Iceland fish.
 Spain can secure it's fish from countries which will buy it's wine. Iceland, on the other hand, loses valuable customer, and Iceland needs customers
 According to MT. Wheeler, the law enforcement" convention of the league adopted a resolution of which the fol- lowing was the gist;
 That we hereby request the state department to bring this situation to the attention of the representatives of the Spanish government asking them to take such steps in the prem ises as the cordial relations existing at rrosent between our governments would naturally suggest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
SAYS OAKLEY SAW
 LACY IN GEORGIA
Columbus Man Files Affidavit in Support of Convicted
 Mans Statement

Montgomery. February 3.-tSpe- ciaI.)-A. J. OHalloran. of Columbus Ga. filed with the state board Of pardons today an affidavit in which he said James G. Oakley. former pres ident of the state board of convict inspectors. visited Theo Lacy, for mer chief clerk. two or more times q Columbus while Lacy was being hunted on charge of embedding about $1o0,Q00 of state funds.
 This affidavit was submitted in eorroboration of Lacy's statement that Oakley did visit him while he was hiding from officers.
 O'Halloran asserted that he knew. Oakley visited Lacy two times and thought he visited him another time
 Attached to the affidavit were statements attesting the standing of OlIalloran in the community The statements were signed by J. NJ. Muc- rah, president of a Columbus bank and pr. S. J. Wylie and Ed Wohl- wender, members of the state senate of Georgia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
ASHVILLE PLEASED WITH
 NAMING OF KENNAMER

Ashville, February Special )- The confirmation of the nomination of Charles B. Kennamer as district attorney O. the North Alabama dis trict, has been received in Ashville with great pleasure by his friends and supporters, IS he had a number of active campaigners here who worked in his interest. among the number being Charles R Robinson, a prominent attorney of Ashville. who worked in his interest and who is a candidate for assistant district at torney under Mr. Kennamer.
 Mir. Robinsons many friends hecc, regardless of party affiliation are very anxious to see him secure this place. H. G. Ashley who was the campaign manager for Mir. kennl- mer in both of his races for Con gress, and who has just returned from Washington. is strong sup porter for MT Robinson for this place and feels assured that MT Ken namer will give him the appoint- ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04

NHIIEAN IABFNET RI1SINN%
 By Associated Press Santiago, Chile. February 3--The Chilean cabinet. headed by 1smael Toeornal. resigned today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
STEWARDS HOLD MEETING

Atta1la, February Especial. ) -- Financial affairs of the local Metho- dist church are in excellent condition according to reports rendered by members of the budget division If the Board Of Stewards at their reg ular monthly meeting held at the home of R. O. Noojin, chairman, Thursday evening. The organization of troop of Boy Scouts under the auspices of the church was heartily indorsed by the stewards. An elab- crate dinner was served to the church officials by Mrs. R. o. Noojin Plates were laid for the following: c. R. Shepherd. Lamar Smith B. L. Noojin, w. w. Harris, R. S. Easley, H. l.. Hall. P. L. Can eron, W. H. Keener, J. w. Keener, R. o. Noojin, W. L. Lowery, ]. L. Botsford, ". A. McDon- ough, J. J. Stephens, Dr. J. P. Stew art. c. A. Tatum and H. B. Cope land.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
PAVING WORK RESUMED

Attalla, February S.-tspecla1D- Paving work on streets here which has been held up for several days on account of unfavorabie weather, has been resumed. Asphaltic cover Ing for the concrete foundations Is now being laid. Several of the main streets in the residential sections of the city will be paved during the early spring. according to the num- Der of petitions now on file for such paving with the city council.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
EXPECT APPOINTMENT
 OF NEW POSTMASTER

Goodwater, February S.-(Special.) The appointment of postmaster for Goodwater is now daily expected. The three highest applicants which have been certified to Postmaster General as a result of the examination for the Goodwater post office are: o. T. Smith, W. L. Crew and C. S Rob- bins, all of Goodwater
 MT, Crew has been postmaster here for eight years and has given good service. O. T. Smith is a business man of the town, and is present state senator from 34th senatorial district. and 8 member of the highway com
 mission. Mr. Robbins is a farmer, residing in the edge of town and is qualified for the official duties should he be selected. Messrs. Crew and Smith are democrats, and Mir. Rob bins is an independent voter.
 The appointment yesterday of " P. Sharett, republican, for Rockford postmaster, has caused considerable speculation as to who will be ap- pointed here on account of the line
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
GRANT SARGENT CAR FARE
By Associated Press

Richmond February S.-By a vote of to 2 the board of aldermen this afternoon adopted R resolution glv- ing the Virginia Railway and Power company a six-oent car fare untn a new franchise is granted the com pany' providing the company rein states enough of its former employees to fill its ranks before Februay 6, with seniority according to expert enee." and at wage scale of 36. 371s and 40 cents an hour. according to seniority"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
-Fe----- DIES AS
 RESULT OF INJURIES

Tuscaloosa, February -tSpecial9 Murray Abercrombie popular auto mobile man, died at local infirmary Wednesday night.
 Abererombie was injured in an automobile accident about 10 days ago when he was leaning over ex- amning the mechanism of d car. IL seems that a dray struck him as the driver did not see him in his crouch : ing position and tried to pass too close to the car which he was exam ming He was injured internally.
 He Is the son of pr. and Mrs. James s. Abercrombie of Petrie, a nephew of Dr. John w. Abersrombie of the state board of education and was con nected with the Pullen Motor com pany of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
PLANr MoRn corroN.

Talladega. February s.-Cs CspeclaI)- Indications now are that there will be an increased acreage of cotton planted in Talladega county this year compared with the acreage of last year. A number of farmers who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
-----=-------------e --e.--------------------- sLATON TO PREACH

Attalla, February S.-(Special)- Rev. s. T. Slaton, presiding elder of Gadsden district, who will return to- day from Memphis where he has been attending a church-wide conference of Southern Methodists, will preach at the local Methodist church Sun day evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
DorY RECEIVES INVITATION

Tuscaloosa. February 5.-(SpeciaI) Editor Edward Doty of the Tusca- loosa News has an invitation from Robert F. MeMillan. acting chief of staff of Eighty seventh division O.. R.. New Orleans, to become mem Der of the reserve corps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04

up in the republican party in Coosa, and it is said that MT Robbins has the endorsement of the Coosa re- publican organiza tion, and it is thought for this reason MT Robbins has the advantage for the appoint ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04
HEIRESS OF 45IS
 READY FOR MARRIAGE
 TO HER FlANCE OF 23
By Associated Prera

New York February 3.-Mrs. Ma rion B. Ream Stephens, Chicago heir ess of 45, and her 2S-year- fance. Anastase Andrevitch Vonsiatskoy- Nonsiatslly. Russian workman of Philadelphia, completed arrange ments today for their wedding to morrow afternoon at the Russian ca thedral of St, Nicholas.
 Mrs Stephens was recently con 6rmed in the Russian church and to- day she signed final papers prelimi- nary to the wedding, 1t was said by Rev Leonid Turkevitch. who will perform the ceremony. He explained that II was not necessary for her to be baptised.
 Shyng from reporters. even to the extent of suddenly changing hotels. Mrs. Stephens kept throughout the day the silence she has held since talking with her mother upon her ar rival yesterday from Chicago. Her brother. Norman Ream. who resides in New York, said he knew nothing of the affairs of the engaged couple.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-04

did not plant any cotton at all last year say they realize now that they made a mistake. cotton being the only crop that has 8 cash value. Ther% is more surplus corn, potatoes, haS and sorghum in the county than there has been for years, but there is very little demand for these products.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-02
A IoINT REsoL1-rIoN pronnsinr ~

A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an
Amendment to Section 10 of Article
XII of the Constitution of the State
Of Florida. Relating to Education.
Be It Resolved by the Legislature OF the
State of Florida:
That the following amendment to Sec
ton 10 Of Article XII Of the Consttu-
ton Of the State OF Florida relating to
education be, and the same is hereby.
agreed to and shall be submitted to the
electors of the State at the general cleo
ton Of representatives in 1922 for APP
proval or rejection:
Section 10. The Legislature may pro-
vide for the division of any county or
counties into convenient school dis
tricts; and for the election biennially Of
three school trustees, who shall hold
their office for two years and who
shall have the supervision Of all
the schools within the district;
and for the levying and collec-
ton OF a district school tax. for the eX-
elusive use of public free schools within
the district, whenever a majority of the
qualified electors thereof that pay a tax
on real or personal property shall vote
in favor of such levy: provided, that any
tax authorized by this section shall not
exceed ten mills on the dollar in any one
year on the taxable property Of the dis
trict.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-02
SHIPPING

ARRIVALS
Mont Rose (Fr. str.), Chaber, New Or
leans, general cargo, John a. Merritt &
Co. Muscogee wharf. for cargo; Mar
sailles.
VESSELS I'M PORT
Steamers
Barbeceno (Br.). 1854, Cavetcanti, Mus
cogee wharf, Frederick Gilmore s. Co.
for cargo.
West Chatala (Am). 1898. Holt, John
A. Merritt & Co; Tarragonna wharf, load
ing cargo.
Enenor (Am). 2112. Elzen-Touart. NJ.
S. B. & P. docks. loading cargo.
CASTOR (Am.) 1853, Robin, The Tropical
Trading &C., at Pensacola Shipbuilding
Co., docks, loading cargo.
Tankers In Stream
Antietam, Bethelridge, Baldbutte, Cecil
County, City OF Alameda. Dungannon,
Durango, Hallway. Halo, Hagood, Hahira,
Hadnot, Hampton Roads. Hahatonlza, Ke-
koskee, Metcn. Portola Plumas, Quabbin,
Rchconcal. Sapulpa, TuXpanoil. Trimoun-
tain, WATERFOWL.
Schooners
Charles II. Mcdowell, Armour Fert!M-
Ter Works. tied up.
Dewitt Brown, Armour Fertilizer
Works, tied up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-02
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF ELECTION

No ICE OF ELECTION
WHEREAS, The Legislature Of 1921.
under the Constitution of 1885, Of the
State of Florida. did pass four Joint Res
olutions proposing amendments to the
Constitution of the state OF Florida, and
the same were agreed to by a vote of
e-fifths of all the members elected
TO each house; that the votes on said
Joint Resolutions were entered upon their
respective Journals. with the yeas and
nays thereon. and they did determine and
direct that the said Joint Resolutions be
submitted to the electors of the State at
the General Election in November 1922
NOW, THEREFORE,, I, H. CLAY
GRAWFORD, Secretary OF the State of
FLORIDA, do hereby give notice that a
General Election
will be held in each county in Florida or
Tuesday next succeeding the first Mon
day in November, A. D., 1922. the said
Tuesday being the
Seventh Day Of November
FOR the ratification or rejection OF the
said Joint Resolutions proposing amend
ments TO the Constitution OF the State
of Florida, viz: