davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-14
Hanged Himself.

went alone or he did not 60 at all. be-
cause he knew that IL he went he
wsuld be alone all evening or all after
noon. No one would play with him
because he could not play; no one
would even talk to him.
One afternoon his brothers and sis
tsrs went of to play games, crowds Of
ether boys passed with their skates
and sleds on their way to skate and
coast.
Hears Last Taunts.
They didn't stop to ask him to 90 !:
even his own brothers did not ask him.
He had nothing to do but to read,
ana he had read 80 much that he hated
the sight Of book. He wandered
about the house, and In the kitchen be
found a half-inch rope. He took this
rope and went into the bathroom and
climbing on chair, he tied an end Of
the rope about water pipe ana IL
the other end he fashioned a moose
Then he put the moose about his nsci
and kicked the chair from beneath
Him. An hour later his brother Johr
came in and found him. but William
was dead. !.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-14

USE THE WORLD. WANT ADS.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-14
WEEDS AS FATHER IS DOOMED
Boy, Who Testified Against Parent,
Marries Day Judge Pronounced
Sentence.

Middletown, Conn.-Rudolph Schultz,
married his sweetheart the same
day the Judge sentenced his father to
die for first degree murder.
Schultz testified against his father
during the trail. He and his bride
will live in the bungalow where his
fdther attempted to kill his mother.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. y,

Crookston State Bank to Jas. Grim
sley warrant deed, $220O. Lots 2, 8,
Sec. 26, Lots l, 2, 8, Sec. 27, lot 1, Sec.
81, lot 5, Sec. 35-155-64.
Anna Nygard and husband to Alex
Hango, warrant deed, $1150. Lot
block z. 1st Addition Brocket.
p. ]. Kersten to A. w. and Goldie
Peter, warrant deed. 81 Lots z, 8, 9,
Block. 2 Maher & Locxe Addition
Devils Lake.
Davis Rubin to Sam kesler warrant
deed $1883.Oo. Lot 6! and E 1-2 2,
block z. Devils Lake.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-14
Bad to Dream Of Jubilee.

To dream Of being at Jubilee al.
lows that pretended friends are try.
ing to do you an injury and that you
win get the better Of your difficulties.
To the sailor. an unpleasant and
stormy voyage.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-14

A. c. Townley, former president Of
the Nonpartisian League, was visitor
at Minnewaukan on Thursday Of last
week, where he met with number Of
league workers from various parts
Of Benson county. We learn that he
was also scheduled to be in Devils
Lake on Tuesday evening of last week,
but that on account Of the bad roads
caused by the rain members of the
league were unable to get here to
meet him, and he would have also had
difficulty in getting here with his
car, so the meeting was postponed.
WORLD WANTS BRING RESULTS
USE THE WORLD. WANT ADS.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-06
CTS, THEATRICALS, ORATE0Ns,

dex to the praiseworthy cultural aims
OF the community.
Comrade Thurman elucidated and
extolled the Llano ideal and methods
and Comrade Cuno recounted briefly
the history and international character
Of May Day as a labor holiday, and its
significance. General Manager Pick
ett briefly sketched the progress and
Accomplishments Of Llano Colony dur
ing the past year
The ideals Of the Colony, as eIucida-
ted BY one of the speakers, il to ini-
tate the example SET BY the
Christians, as recorded in the Acts of
the new testament Of the Bible. Com
munity ownership Of all productive pro-
Perty everyone doing his share Of The
necessary work, and all sharing alike in
the fruits thereof.
The exhibits displayed in domestic
and needle work. IN bakery goods, IN
farm and garden produce, preserves,
homemade shoes, etc, are certainly
highly satisfactory proof Of The eff
cient workmanship. both of man and
woman in the Colony.
Attention was called especially ID
the newly-arrived herd Of pure-bred
4 Ioggenburg milk goats. a splendid al
dition to the animal industry Of the
Parish. The Colony also has the only
herd Of pure-bred Holstein cattle III The
Parish, pure-bred hogs and poultry, and
takes front rank III progressive STOCK
raising and in the agricultural forward
movement, as well.
! A bountiful dinner was served in the
hotel, just the best ever, at 25c; else
where it would have cost from 75c to.
| $l.O0. 1t was a great spread all right,
and, best Of all, all Colony-raised.
During the afternoon there were
folkdances by the children Of the
school. under the direction Of Mrs. Mar
tin, their teacher, music being furnish-
er BY the Colony brass band. The
children acquitted themselves most adj
mirably they seem TO make play Of
everything they do.
Next, baseball had its inning on the
Colony diamond, Leesville and Llano
both doing good work.
ri night there was a cabaret ball IN
the lobby Of the Colony hotel, the at-
tendance being the largest for years.
Leesyille people and neighbors had
turned out in large numbers to help in
the celebration. They are. always vel
come to the Colony's entertainments
free Of charge.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-06
HARD TIMES HITS
rs CLUB PROSPECTS

Many prospectives members Of the
l25 CLUB have written in recently tell
ing of their inability to join the club al
present on account of hard times. The
big slump has made it impossible fol
hem to dispose cf their property and
,aise the Necessary cash and their ar
rival at Llano is delayed accordingly.
Which all goes to show how necessary
il is that the l25-CLUB should be filled
up as quickly as possible, The sooner
this club is fully formed
Llano is completely financed, the soon
will we be able to prove to the worll
er we can prove to the world how
foolish and unnecessary such things
are.
Only one lone member was able to
weather the finencial storms and
make the rifle" this week. Matt
-Sunnen is the name of the latest ad-
ditional, bringing the total up to Is.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-06
SEVERAL NEW ONES
FOR DOLLAR-UP CLUB

Three new members sent in their
names just in time to be included in
the April lineup of the DOLLAR-UP
CLUB, and the May membership starts
off with a showing of IA, several of
that number being band new ones also.
Although this club is still an infant
it is an exceeding healthy youngster
and shows all the signs Of becoming a
giant when it has attained its full
growth. That the idea is right and is
asking hold is proven by the hundreds
Of letters from all parts of the country
that are continually polring into the
office.
Here is the list as it stands to date;
is your name on it?-
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-06
NEW POWER PLANT
NOW IN OPERATION

The first unit Of the new power plant
at Llano is now installed and the first
step toward the complete identification
Of lano's industries is made. Lights
were furnished for the first time for
the Sunday evening entertainment lust
preceding May Day. very fitting date,
and the service proved highly satisfac-
tory.
II was first intended to purchase j
large plant which would furnish lights
and power for the Colony for several
years to come without further additions
in the way of machinery. On the ad-
vice Of Chief Electrician Loutrel, how
ever, and on account Of several excep-
tonally fine offers Of first-cIass ma
Ichmery at greatly reduced prices. Il
was decided to install the plant BY un-
ITS. increasing the capacity as the I'LL
dustries grow. This decision has saved
the Colony several thousand dollars. as
the machinery and supplies which were
purchased from a large lumber COM
pany which is moving to new terri
tory, would have cost many times lie
lamount paid for them if bought from
the manufacturers or jobbers. Motors
and generators. thousands of feet of
wire, and fixtures Of all kinds were
purchased at a fraction Of their actual
value.
The equipment consists Of one 35-
horsepower generator. TO motors,
banging in size from rs up 10 5 horse
Ipower, street lights, wire, air-compres-
Continued on page
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-06
COLONISTS TO HAVE NEW
SOCIAL ORGANIZATION

At last Thursdays meeting of the
Colonists. the advisability Of organic
ing the social life of Llano along lines
of society with weekly meetings. was
discussed, and show Of hands clear
ly indicated that large number were
willing to assist in the birth Of such an
organization.
Consequently, a meeting has been
arranged in the Llano hotel for next
Tuesday evening. when the form Of or
ganization will Be decided and action
taken.
All colonists who have had expert
ence along this line and who would
like to help in this movement are ask
ed to assist.
The organization can have no func-
tion in the business activities Of the
Colony; but it is believed that it can
function successfully in LIano's social
and fraternal life, thus assisting in
moulding the psychology for even
greater social benefits. The meetings.
will be called at 5 pm.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-06

You will find an announcement OF
page eight about this lively club.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-06
LLAN0'S ANTHEM


My country, thou shalt be
Sweet land Of liberty
When justice reigns;
When darkness turns to light
When changed to right,
When truth asserts her might
And breaks her chains
Then poverty shall cease
Wealth, comfort, Joys increase
On every hand
None shall know want or care
Earths bountes all shall share,
Rejoicing evrywhee
Oh blessed and
Great God, we cry to thee
Love, wisdom, liberty
To us be given;
Help the right
Thy children all unite
Lead in victorious fight
Till earth be heaven
Sung at The Eighth Anniversary Gel
ebration.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-06

THE "125-CLUB"
Tom L. Potts
A. B. Dawley
w. G. Dunegan
Harry c. Hall
D. w. Van Schoick
John Winters
]. B. Mars
Robert Wurfer
Homer Clark.
Bert Busic
John Stave
Earl A. Young
]. R. Brown
Geo. A. Sanders
F, D. Conway.
A. w. Deems
Henry Mueller
Matt Sunnen
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-06

Don't forget that printing you have
let US figure on it.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-06

See the announcement on page three
which tells all about this club.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-06
AN INVITATION

# you receive a sample copy Of this
paper. it is an invitation to you to sub
scribe. Some friend Of yours has ask
ed US to send it.
Sample trial subscription is len cents
month. Regular subscription is
$l,5O a Year; five cents a Copy.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-06

(Continued On Iast pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07
Brazil's Centennial.

Brazil's centennial of independence,
celebrated today, is an occasion Of
moment to all the nations of the
western hemisphere. One hundred
years of progress under separate
sovereignty are now completed in the
great South American republic in cir
cumstances Of great encouragement,
for belief that the pace will be ac-
CELEBRATED and that Brazil will advance
even more rapidly in the future.
The United States is particularly
gratified by the remarkable record of
Brazil and it has attested to its in
terest by sending as its representative
to the celebration the Secretary Of
State, whose arrival has been marked
by impressive proceedings of welcome.
position Is today being opened, at
which Brazil will display evidences Of
her progress and development and
will entertain exhibits sent by all her
neighbors, including this country. The
Rio de Janeiro fair" will be pro-
ductive Of great good in the stimula-
ton Of trade and in the cultivation
OF better understanding between the
republics Of the hemisphere.
The relations between Brazil and
the United States have always been
close and cordial. Seldom has any
friction developed. The two countries
have been animated by an understand
ing that has served on more than
one occasion to foster the spirit of
pan-Americanism, Of which they are
sincere opponents.
BraZirs resources are remarkable
and are not yet developed. A great
work lies ahead Of the>sovernment at
Rio, in which it will need the aid and
cooperation Of all other western ma
tons. In the United States the prob
lem is to conserve the resources
already developed. In Brazil the prob
lem is to uncover and render available
the wealth Of nature The experience
Of this country will serve as guide
to the younger republic.
Brazilian political affairs have been
exceptionally stable during the hun
dred years Of independence. Though
a republic for only the minor part Of
the century, the country has constant.
ly maintained democratic spirit, and
upon its establishment under an elect
ed government it has advanced with
remarkable rapidity and with few
checks from unwise partisanship.
This celebration Is. therefore, an
occasion of moment to all pan-Amer-
lea. 1t is a matter Of pride on the
part Of the United States that it is
able to participate in the centennial
Secretary Hughes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07
Here and There in Washington
BY THE MAJOR"

Cobb demanded to know what the
lowly scribe was doing in UNIFORM
and more especially why he was
hooked up with the flying end Of the
Army. The ofiicer replied that after
he had served on the same sheets
(papers) with Cobb he felt qualified
to tackle most anything. The con-
versation then turned to the train
ing Of fliers, and the one with orna-
ments on his shoulders began de-
scribinE, with much enthusiasm,
what a wonderful lot Of men he had
in his outfits. Cobb turned to Green
and said: always full of pep and as
enthusiastic as ever" The upshot OF
the matter was that Cobb and Green
were taken to the flying field and
made to partake of Army chow, the
same being the name applied to
Army food After the lunch was over
the officer provided a sidecar for
Irwin, which, by the way. he greatly
overlooked. and sent him and Green
out into the field at a point where they
could see all the stunts Of the air
men. Three Of the best aviators on
the field were sent up and after they
had pulled all the stunts that can be
pulled with either Spad or a Nieu-
port. the obese writer turned to the
man in uniform and said: II want to
apologize-why, those men up there
are doing the things that just can't
be DONE"
x/OU can always tell when fall Is
/ approaching, not alone by the
migration Of the birds the turning
of the leaves to the wonderful colds
and browns that the artists so love.
or the getting out of storage Of fur
garments, or the coming home OF the
heavy draperies that must go up for
the winter season-there is still an
other way to tell. 1t is to watch
the gradual movement of the amuse-
ment and street carnival companies
that have been playing the north
during the summer months. The old
time Snowman is about one of the
best weather forecasters that you can
nnd, and many of them. for years,
have been able to successfully pre-
dict lust what kind of a fall and
winter is ahead.
X X X
IF YOU have any doubt that the fall
i season is near at hand. all you
have to do is to watch the youngsters
gazing in the windows Of the sport
ing goods stores. or go out 18th street,
or, in fact. visit any of the vacant
lots around the city, and you will see
the pigskins being thrown or kicked
about. Foot ball is. today. overlap
ping the base ball season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07

effect upon the drivers and warn Their,
that the Jail awaits them II they per.
sist. But In order to make the warn,
ing really effective the practice of &C.
cepting collateral and permitting its
forfeiture without further penalty
must be discontinued. In the case
under consideration, as noted, the
driver got of free after six of his nine
arrests. If he was guilty of speeding
on all occasions he should have been
sent to Jail on the third charge, with
no forfeiture.
The only way to break up reckless
driving, speeding and other rule.break.
ing In this city Is to make the penalty
progressive, as in this case, but with
no lapses for forfeitures. And the
license should be Cancelled whenever
a Jail sentence is imposed. A man
who cannot obey the rules after many
warnings is not to be trusted on the
streets in charge Of a motor car.
A rewriting Of the schedule Of col.
lsterals taken at station housss-mak.
ing all uniform, instead of, as now,
uneven and dependent upon the judg.
ment Of the officers in charge-should
be at once effected. These provisional
bonds should be large enough to in.
sure appearance in court. The station
house should not become the court
for purposes OF imposing fines. And in
every case the number of forfeitures
should be made part of the evidence
when the defendant is actually brought
to trial. In other words, a forfeiture
Of collateral should rate as q convic-
ton and score in the record. 1t may
thus be that a reckless driver who
has forfeited twice and been tried only
once may get the limit for that one
conviction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07
EDITORIAL DIGEST

York Times Is convinced. But the
future of our courts lis in the hands
Of the legal profession" the Wheel
ing Intelligencer argues and at will
not help the present situation simply
by denouncing citizens who. perhaps.
with insufficient cause In many cases.
but certainly with ample cause in
many others. feel that the courts
have failed to render justice, or even
to typify the ideals of justice. When
judges who hold high positions de-
scend to the level of bar-room poll
tics it is hardly reasonable to blame
the ordinary citizen for doubling the
fairness and impartiality of a judi
cial decision, based upon some hidden
rule of law. and whose mediate eff
feet Is to deny him natural rights
and privileges which he has always
enjoyed"
Increasing the power of courts
hardly will prove the remedy. the
Rochester Times Union suggests. be-
cause "if a jury refuses to convict
that is the end Of the matter. Chief
responsibility for disrespect for law
rests with the men and women who
constitute American citizenry. When
there is a united demand for en-
forcement of laws juries will indict
and convict, and criminals will be
punished. Citizens of high and low
degree today toy with law to see how
far they can overstep without being
caught at it, 1t is a dangerous frame
of popular mind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
MarvInud and virginia.
All Other States.
The Strike Injunction Hearing.

Next Monday the federal court at
Chicago will hear arguments upon a
motion to make permanent the tempo
rary injunction issued last week to
restrain the striking railroad unions
from any acts designed to interfere
with the operation of the rail lines of
the country. The Attorney General ex-
presses the hope that the representa-
tives Of labor generally will appear in
court to contribute to the discussion,
they having denounced the injunction
heatedly ever since it's issuance.
= Modification of the injunction is
believed to be likely, either at the
instance OF the governments repre-
sentatives or upon the motion OF the
court. The preliminary order was
sweeping in its effect forbidding COM
munications Of any kind, speech cal
culeted to stimulate the strikers to
continued resistance, the payment of
funds. In fact, 1t was, without prece-
dent In such matters. so framed as to
seek to stop the strike itself.
The government cannot by any
stretch Of its powers prevent organized
workers from quitting work or from
maintaining strikes. There is no law
against striking. 1t can and by this
Injunction it seeks to prevent inter
ference with the movement OF inter.
state commerce and the transport of
the mails. 1t can forbid and through
the courts punish acts of lawlessness
that are committed by strikers or
others, aiming at the operation of the
railroads. Beyond that point it is
doubtful whether the courts should or
will :. and it is now expected that
after tn. caring on Monday next the
court will % modify the injunction
that it will stand simply as a prohibit
ton of acts that are directly aimed
at railroad service.
Meanwhile rumors of meetings by
strikers leaders for the purpose Of
discussing negotiations for ending the
strike are circulated. The chairman
of the Railroad Executives Associa-
ton denies that there is any approach
toward an adjustment and declares
that the strike is waning and service
on the lines is increasing. 1t is i'm
possible to judge Of the real tendency
toward or away from settlement from
the public statements Of the spokes-
men for the opposing sides. They may
be on the point Of agreement and still
they may disclaim any possibility of
adjustment.
General strike talk persists in some
quarters, but without any evidence OF
a serious purpose on the part Of re.
sponsible leaders of labor to permit
SO disastrous a development. Until
the court acts at Chicago all such
talk Is but part of the atmosphere of
agitation. If the injunction is modi-
fed, as it should and probably will be,
the general strike proposal will become
merely a gesture that has been made,
without any real effect upon the pub
lie mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07
Wilsonian Innings.
Score two more for Mr.. Wilson.

Score two more for Mr.. Wilson.
The defeat of Mr.. Vardaman is a
Wilson victory. True. the combined
influence of Senators Williams and
Harrison and of Miss Kearney OPP
Grated against the former senator, but
that of the former President was even
more strongly felt in the campaign.
Mr.. Vardaman while in the senate
was not as prominent in his opposition
to wisconsin as Mr.. Reed of Missouri,
but he was quite as active and he
succeeded in drawing Mr.. Wilson's
fire. He encountered Mr.. Wilson's
disfavor in his campaign for re-elec-
ton and he has just encountered 1t
again in his efforts to come back. He
has fallen twice before Mr.. Wilson's
aim.
But more signal still is the news
from Arkansas. The state democratic
convention held at Hot Springs ad-
dressed Mr.. Wilson formally as fol-
lows:
The democratic party of Arkansas,
in convention assembled. extends to you
cordial greetings and fluctuations on
your life Of continued usefulness. We
believe that the principles which you
so ably advocated as President are I'M :
mortal and we express the earnest
hope that they will be vindicated In
your lifetime.
This will be interpreted as referring
particularly to the league Of nations.
II Mr.. Wilson is to be vindicated in
that matter it must be done at the
next presidential election. To let that
issue grow cold would be to abandon
il. 1t must be pushed while warm
if success is to be achieved. Such
seems to be the view Of Gov. Cox,
who is doing what he can to make
the league an issue, if not the issue,
in 1924
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07

90 into the Overhead" Of the bust.
ness. But prison is different. Three
or six months behind bars are not to
be TRANSMITTED into terms Of cost and
into the longer odds that attract the
betters and score the net winnings for
the professionals.
Very soon, it is announced, the
Police Court juries will begin to hear
the accumulated cases, and 1t will then
BE- found whether there is any justifica-
ton for the boast Of the bookies that
a Washington jury will never convict
in a gambling case. The police say
that these cases are all high.proof,
with sufficient evidence for conviction.
It remains to be seen whether the
juries will SO rate them. And in the
last analysis of the matter the juries
will themselves be on trial.