davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1922-10-26

 Bruce Walter G. Berckman James H. H.. Berckman, Henry w. Campo, John B. Curnan, Herbert Costella, John P. Chamberlin, Arthur F. Champagne, Henry J. Charter, Gordon Christensen, Christian c. Christensen, John Constantin, Tony Constantin, John Carpenter, Adelebert F. Chaffee, Francis w. Campo, Anthony Cunningham, Martins Clark, George Chapman, Donald C. Champagne, Paul c. Cummiskey, Thomas J. Chapman, Leroy A. Chandler, Arthur Campo, Joseph Chapman, Ernest D. Dimmick, Elmer DaigIe, George Dupre, Edward r. Doherty, Charles Demars, Louis E- Donaldson, John Dillon, Edward Dion, Edwin Daigle, Thomas A. Dawson, Cyril w. DerOn, Robert Duhullu, Julian Eaton, Wilfred Fitzgerald, Thomas Frazier, Arthur J. Fouh, Joseph Fouli, Antonio FOntanella, Louis Gale, William B. Furness, J. Samuel Garvais, Romeo J. Gary, Earl l. Gary, George J. Gilman, Arthur Gingras, Amos Gaulin, Clifford GOryl, John T. Greene, Daniel Quay, BaithaZar Gilman, Napoleon GallottO, ROmildO Glazier, DimmOck B. Gilman, Henry GregOri, Andrew Galbraith, Joseph Hayden, Irving Hanley, John J. Hanley, William B. Hubert, Edward Hewett, Albert Huden, Ernest J. Huden, Edward Hansen, Carl Hansen, Henry Hansen, Frederick Irons, HoratiO N. Irons, Leon Jensen, Thomas J. Jensen, Oluf KusRnsky, Himie King, Henry G. Koschuituk, Michael Levene, Frank Labrache, William J. Ladish, William O. Lindner, Carl F. Lazzerin, Robert LOughheed, William W. Larned, John Hawley Linn, Willis J. Lynch, Harold J. Madsen, Louis Madsen, Nelson Madsen, Peter Mitchell, David P. Mitchell, Donald D. Mullins, Bartholomew Mullins, Carl Mullins, Thomas J. Murray, William D. MOrrall, Theodore W. Martorelli, Adamo Mullins, John Mccarthy, Florence* Mullins, Francis Needham, Adelbert Needham, Howard Neri, Raymond R. O'Keefe, Norris J. O'Keefe, Matthew J. Peters, Andrew Panciera, PetrO Park, William R. Portelli, Luigi
 Pierce, Harold F. Phillips, Norman B. Phillips, Charles H. Prouty, Ralph
 Preble, Elwin K. Piccin, Peter
 Pasquan, Florry Pradel, Alexander J. Pellizari, Stephen Penny, Howard P. PalshaW, Albert J. Palshaw, Francis L. Parizeau Frank J. Pierolo MaricO Ptnney, Richard Ramsey, Elric L. Ramsey, Frederick L. Rabinovitz, Arthur RabinOvitz, Israel Roberts, Charles" Rabitaille, Walter J. Rounds, Leon w. Rees, Alwyn M. Rabideau, Frederick Ramsey Fred
 Rabidean, Fred w. Rafferty. John Sabourir, Wilfred B. Shea, Edward P.
 Smith, William A. Speer, Peter
 Spellman, William A. Stephens, Joseph w. Swift, Michael F.
 Serafin, Peter A. Sfreddo, Alfred StrobinO, Annibale Swift, Edward%
 Schofield, Benjamin, StFaZZa, Augustino*
 Sanlt, Malcomn M.
 SheareF, David D. Smith, Francis s.
 Taylor, Arthur Taylor, Henry J.
 Theising, William H, TOwne, George R.
 Tuthill, Howard E. Tinker, Clifford A.
 Toddei, Frederick Thonet, George Wong, Michael G.
 Whitaker, Thomas
The Press., 1922-10-26

Helpful Thought for Today.
 What you must do at first through force of character you will later ba able to do through force Of habits-i Boston Transcript.
The Press., 1922-10-26

If Your Listing is Incorrect in the Present Book Please Notify the Exchange Manager at Once. .> All changes or additions in present Iist- ings must be arranged for or. or before October 18th in order to appear in this issue.
 THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND
 TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-06
GOATS THE GOAT AT
THE AGRICULTURAL

Our milk goats came in from Cali
fornia last Thursday and were introduc-
ed to the membership at the agricuI-
tural meeting on Friday night. That is
the goats did not butt in or put in
appearance, but Comrade Yates, their
boon companion and champion boost
er, gave them the biggest kind Of a
send-off. But that was hardly need
ed, because their good reputation had
preceded them. The prospect is that
from now on we will have an album
dance of goats milk for all our little
ones and for some of the grown-ups,
too; and that will make it possible to
turn some of the milk from our cows
into butter and cheese-and thus we
grow.
Comrade Wainwright from Jennings
spoke enthusiastically of our rice-grow-
ing venture. He is an old resident in
the rice-growing section and well-in-
formed on the subjest. And he sure
has the highest kind of an opinion on
the work being done in this Colony III
an educational, social and industrial
way. He said: IF could come here
with $4,000 and stay here but one
year, | would consider it the most pro-
fitabls investment ever made in the ex-
perience and cultural gain made
Comrade Cryer gave some very val
liable advice out of his rich fund of
valuable knowledge gained in his long
years of farming activities in this sec
ton. We are always glad to hear the
comrade speak.
Many other speakers were on the
floor. and the general interest mani
tested in the Colony's farming opera
tons is highly gratifying.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-06
The Fret Stock-Raising
Colony
OF Fret, STATE LINE, MISS.
is A COOPERATIVE
ORGANIZATION

Preparing for Agriculture, Horticul-
ture, Manufacturing, Stock-Raislng.
Merchandising, operation Of restaur-
ants, hotels, Libraries and places OF
amusement. And on Loans of $I.00
or more, we will pay s per cent per
annum. Interest payable semi-annu-
ally. Object: For securing livestock
and machinery for the employment Of
Labor. All transactions between mem
mers conducted by the Labor Exchange
Check system. 235p
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-06
The Subway
By Joshua Long

devil blue. My special work is grab
bing subs from folks all-wise and Hen
ny Dubs., just subs and subs and then
more subs, by ones and twos and whop-
ping clubsl Ill tell you what I'm 90
ing to do-l'll put the thing right up
to you; you like the Jimmy Higgins
stunt, SO here's chance to take the
brunt: Just grab sheet Of paper
white and keep it with you day and
night, and never miss single chance
to make the Henry pipe or danee-by
that mean let none escape by ifs or
but" OF worse red tape" There are
no rules by which TO go-you must
write the bill and direct the show.
However, might just suggest a few
Of the ways that | think best. If when
you're walking down the street, Hen
ny Dubb you chance to meet, just hold
him up with a gun or club and take
his life or take his sub-for why should
you or | waste breath and talk ourselves
almost to death to SHOW such guys
the only way when all the while it's
plain as day? Go beard the lawyer
in his den and make him sign right
there and then, and before he knows
what it's all about just grab your hat
and beat it out. Don't leave the par
son in the lurch but bolt right into his
gilled church" and run the gauntlet
of icy stares of those engaged in their
weekly prayers, and greet his reverence
with knowing look and. placing your
hand on the ''holy book, just vow by
all the Heavenly Host that it's Col
onist" sub that he needs the most; and
then as you turn to go your way just
take the change from the Offerings
tray" The printship bunch will do
the rest, and the parson. henceforth,,
will be one Of the bIest. Don't fail
to visit the shop and mill and grab
the sub of Foreman Bill" and then
Jim's and Johns and Joe's and Lewis
and all the rest Of the working crews.
Then off to the mine and the nearby /
quarry and interview Tom and Dick |
and Harry; don't tarry to quibbIe or
parry question, but leaving your
his mental suggestion: ''You fellows
nave worked for boss all your lives,
like ants in their hills or bees in their
hives; you have skimped along on "a
living wage and it's the poor house
or you in your ripe old age. There's
eft but one glimmering ray Of hope,
and the "Colonist' alone has got the
lope" just hand it out straight-don't
,ffer a bribe-if they're worth saving
1t all. they are bound to subscribe.
3utt in on your laundress, in the midst
# her wash, and tell her about your
Uncle Josh and all the rest Of the Col |
my news-it will cure the worst case
If Monday blues. She'll be glad to
ct away from the steaming tub, if on
y for minute, to give you the sub.
hen down on the farm is your Uncle
'i-don't think for minute of passing IIj
i'm by; he's but one of the wrecks
he system has made-a finished pro-
uct'' of the exploiter's trade. Go tell
i'm there's still a chance in this life
or him and the kids and the patient
,ife. I'm ready to bet when he's
card the tale, he'll mortgage his farm
. get the 'kale'' to add his name to
he subscription list Of the Invest wire X
the "Colonist. Just tackle the job
nd never finch, and hundred-thou- II
and is mortal cinch. H
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-06

Drop a word for cooperation when
you can. Send for some free leaflets
dealing with real cooperation, or ask
for Colony folders TO give away.
Are you distributing cooperative
literaturep How else can we realize
the cooperative commonwealth We
have four leaflets Of series for free
distribution.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-06
What Is a
Cooperative
Farm :?
The Lano Cooperative Colony has for advertised COOPER
ALIVE FARMS for SALE
WHAT ARE THESE COOPERATIVE FARN1S2
WHY DO THEY SELL INDIVIDUAL COOPERATIVE FARMS?
WHAT DO TLIEY DO WITH THE MONEY!
WHAT DO THEY DO WITH THE MONEY!

Cooperative Farm is offered by the ano Cooperative Colony
suit Of who believes cooperation yet whose early training
excludes him from the possibility successfully
operating with his fellows cooperative coeevey-oned community
On Cooperative Farm he his farm his Stock TOOLS and ev-
eyhmg ese he other farm The differences favor
ano Cooperative Farm He has the social lite the Colony which
large factor making farm life This social life him
nothing and includes dances lectures well the
acquaintance of hundreds Of feowe congna and sympathetic
He also has the benefits of buying for buy the
Colony Store the the colons which price On
chnery TOOLS feed this item will the farmer dollars, which
would ordinarily the mIddemen.
The Cooperative Colony selling
ganaon should he have products dispose Of The Colony will buy the
whole of certain kinds such broom other produce
which the Colony uses in its industries
the education of his children the cooperative farmer
has superior facilities Away from the capitalist IDEAS the
Lno Of education entirely different Instead of examining stuff into
The cds head devised his interest and thus allow him
develop naturally what already him. This alone splendid why
Cooperative Farms be desired.
WHY DOES THE COLONY SELL INDIVIDUAL FARMS?
As stated above, that cooperao do like
everything coecty they prefer their land Another
that the ano Colony has contracted for 10000 of land much
than they The Colony wants build this
section of the for help thousands of exploited
workers get farm with little expense and they be
from and hunger In this very small acreage sufficient
feed family tits being done on five and less.
Another people Colony put
the land here the larger and will be the of the Colony
What does the Colony do with the money?
Every of land sold goes the institution for advancing the
dustr and farms There profit be piled dividend stock
holders pay Every earned by the Colony back the
mento spread the idea of colony cooperation
YOU SHOULD BUY A COOPERATIVE FARM-F-
If believe cooperation, would rather go complete
collective ownership of things used by all
If you want to live with co-operaos-
If you social advantages cooperative
colony
If you constituted that you would congenal
Lano Colony good coopera-
them buy small Cooperative from Lno Cooperative
c.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-06
$500 an Acre

said that and his family live five Many
doing it. But twenty better Think done ON
acres
Twenty acres at $l5 is only $780,
Have heard of better way reedm
No profit foods and little clothes needed owing climate
No coal strike bother, where there worlds of pine wood
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-06

MARRIAGES. Ii Is and As it
Should Be-by Annie Besant An intensely
interesting brochure, 25c. Law of PoPula-
tion" birth controD by Annie Besant, Csc.
THE Scarlet Review" 25c. Diana" psy-
ARCHAEOLOGICAL essay on sex relations, 25c.
.'.Ihe Crucible," (agnostic weekly four diff
ferent samples. l0c (none free).
THE CRUCIBLE
l33OFiirst Ave. Seattle, Wash.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-06
EQUALITY OF OPPORTUNITY

A FREE EARTH-The Abolition Of
Privilege through Workers Money. No other
paper goes tso thoroughly into this subject as
does The EQUITlST.
Says the secretary of The Llano Publica-
lions We like your paper very much; we are
heartily in sympathy with its policy, and we
wish there were more like it.
Published weekly; $I.00 year; $l.5O
outside the United States.
THE EQUITIST
Bay View Skagit Co., Wash.
(By The Federated Press)
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-06
Erie Labor Press

IL West 10th Street. Erie, Pa.
A weekly newspaper devoted exclusively to
the interests of the working class. Member
of the Federated Press News Service. Official
organ Central Labor Union and Socialist Party
in Erie County, Penn'a. Live, snappy, breezy.
Sample Copy free on request. One Year, 81 81
Trial Subscription weeks, 25c.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-06
A Cooperative Farm Offers
Economic Freedom

Write the uano Cooperative Colony for more particulars or BET.
STILL and spend vacation heand the for your
SELF only dollar day stay Colony hotel board and
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-06

This is the season of the year when
we, like other folks. feel queer; when
we acquire that old tired feeling, and
wish to have no further dealing with
the folks who simply will not shirk and
seem to think Of naugh but work. I'll
tell the world that | am wishing to
chuck it all and go-a-fishing, but, hang
it all, there's no such luck for here
comes Carl and Gearge and Buck, who
say there's so much space to fill, we've
simply got to stick and grill; there1l be
no time to take a lark. till we reach the
hundred thousand mark. I'm undecid-
ed what to do. it's enough to make the
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-03
ENGINEERS GIVE PHAET0N PLACE -%.a
 OF AUTHORITY
Touring Car As Name, Is Now Passe-Old Family Open. Chariot Is Daddy Of Present Style

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Duing the last ten years automobile makers have used many names for more or less standard types of body which have had only a temporary and sporadic popularity, but the name "phaeton" :, which is now being used by many com panies for the four, five and seven- passenger open type cars, has been adopted to such an extent by the car owning public and manufacturers that it can be recognized as a permanent addition to our automobile nomecla- ture. The change from the word touring car' to the word "phaeton" is probably due to the increase in the use of sedans, coupes and other closed cars for touring. Thus the name touring car has lost it's original meaning.
 The name "phaeton" is now used for the four-passenger open-type body by Brewster, Cadillac, Essex, Hudson, Lincoln, National, Marmon, Packard, Peerless, Premier and Rec; for the five-passenger open-type car by Brewster, Cadillac, Essex, Hudson, Premier and Rec, and for the seven- passenger open-type car by Brewster, Davis, Essex, Hudson, Marmon, Peer less and Premier. Inquiries show that many other companies are studying the advisability of changing from the name touring car" to "phaeton" and will probably make the change in their 1913 catalogs and in subsequent ad- vertising.
 It has been stated that this word
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-03

phaeton" will not be used as the public does not understand it's mean ing. Yet there are brought out each year new body names for well-known today types that make it impossible for the prospective buyer to- deter mine what body type is referred to without further information. If it is expected that the public will under
 stand such special body names, cer- tainly the general acceptance of "phaeton" in place of touring car"
 sould be expected.
 The reason for the use of the name "phaeton by automobile makers is not only that all. types of body are used for touring but that this type of body is logical successor of the family ,horse-drawn carriage always known as the phaeton. This type of body was called in the early years of the automobile industry. At the present time it is in general use in France. AAuoSOA cALu oChdIu nave Utcu COlk- sistent users of the name in this coun-' try since the early days of the indus try. The name "phaeton" therefore has a logical right from a priority point of view, based" solely Son auto mobile customs, to contend with the name touring car". Furthermore, as a name it has wonderful background of history, for it is associated with the type of carriages people have owned and used. It is also applicable to the more expensive carriages that were exibited at the horse shows. At the last annual meeting of the Society of Automobile Engineers these conditions were recognized and the term "phaeton" officially approved as the name for an open-type body with two five cross seats for four or five or with additional folding seats, thereby creating seating accom- odations for seven passengers. This society represents the engineering side of the industry, not the commer- cial side, which may therefore be con- sidered responsible for the continued use in advertising of the name "tour- ing car"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-03
HEAVY BUYING IS EXPECTED
 TO CONTINUE
Bulk of Sales Now Centers in Cities, but With liar vest Over Farmers Will Purchase.

DETROIT, Nov. 1.-Production rec oras for September topped all output figures for that month in the history of the automobile business and ac- cording to figures gathered for the first few weeks in October this month bids fair to outrival any like month. Manufacturers and dealers, prepared for late fall and winter slump, are more hopeful and feel that present conditions will continue.
 In some sections of the trade orders are being carried in sufficient volume to assure capacity operation all win ter. Bulk of the buying is still con- fined to the cities but with harvests out of the way farmers are coming in- to the market in increased numbers.
 A total of more than 2,000, 900 cars 1922 output is assured no matter what conditions may arise in the next two months. Ford Motor Car Company alone has passed the million mark, ac- cording to an announcement of Edsel Ford, president, in connection with reduction in Ford prices.
 In fact 1922 will go down in his tory as the banner year to date in the automobile trade. Figures for 1920 will be exceeded. In this con- nection it is believed that the wisdom of automobile men has been proven in immediately cutting prices when it was found that automobile produc- tion for 1921 had decreased 15 per cent. All needs of the motorist are
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-03
CAL|F0RN|ANS 10 .. FIND LOCATIONS
 FOR GOOD CAMPS

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1.-(SpeciaD
 Motorists touring to southern Cali fornia this winter will find a new service to aid them in exploring the varied recreation grounds. Cooper ating with the chamber of commerce which have dotted southern Califor- mia with convenient auto camps, the
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-03

Automobile Club of Southern Califor- mia, with branches in every sizable town, has added a sepcial department exclusively for the use of motorists who wish to find the choicest loca- tions on the trout streams, lakes and hunting grounds.
 The new department is under the
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-03

Sweden has placed $2,00O,00O con- tract in the United States for radio plant of tremendous power" near Gothenburg, on the west coast.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-03

direction of an experienced and ex- pert forester, who has been for seven years with the government, making investigations of fish, game and for ests, along the Pacific coast.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-03
in ample supply and at constantly re- ducedprices bringing a greater buying

in ample supply and at constantly re- ducedprices bringing greater buying power into the market, a power great enough to wipe out the deficits caus- ed by the decrease in purchasing power at, the close of the war. z" One of the factors in keeping up sales has been the policy of manufac- turers to transfer their sales efforts from sections, where there appeared to be decline to those centers where demand was brisk.
 Constant and consistent efforts on the part of dealers in those sections, backed by aggressive efforts of fac tory organizations, has had effect of producing steady demand that gives every promise of continuing to the end of 1922 when the show season will have tendency to create renewed in- terest.
 Detroit and Michigan dealers, who have experienced one of the best years in their history ,are viewing the situ- ation with optimism and despite some factors developing that are calculated to ceck the demand, the opinion ', is general throughout the State that the winter slump will not materialize.
 September was the biggest month in the year in sales of the Oakland Motor Car Company, Pontiac Dur ing the month te plant surpassed the maximum of output of cars daily, &C., eording to c. J. Neipher, general sales manager. Production for this month will be far greater.
 Hupmobile turned out the 3O,OOO car for 1922 on October IT,. This marks the attainment of this years scheduled production almost two and one-half months ahead of time. Spec ial interest attaches to this statement because this mark was double the fig ure of 1921 and in spite of it's early attainment, the plant is continuing to operate at capacity. ,..
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-03

Visitor-Why is it that you are 50 glad vacation is over? Johnny-Now I can play hockey again.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-23
LAST OF GANG OF 'aBAD MEN, i
How Citizens Wiped out the "Dalton
Crowd" When They. Raided
coffeyviIie, Kansas.

Among the many desperadoes who
menaced the public in the then terri
tory Of Oklahoma In the late eighties
and early nineties was the notorious
dalton gang" consisting Of Bob Graf,
Emmett and Bill Dalton, aided by va.
rious cOnfederates, prominent among
whom were Dick Broadwell and Bill
Powers, says e. A. Brininstool in Ad-
venture Magazine. Bill Dalton had
no hand In the final raid of the out
law band on the two banks at Coffey-
vile, Kan, October 5, 1892.
The Dalton gang rode into Coffey-
vile, being reinforced in this raid by
Powers and Broadwell. They trotted
their horses boldly down the main
street, the Dalton brothers wearing
false boards, as they were well known
in the town. They were recognized,
however, by a merchant named Nc
Kenna, who quickly spread the alarm
that "the Daltons were in town on
mischief"
Meantime the bandits had entered
an alley in the rear of one Of the
banks. Here they tied their horses
and prepared for action. Graf Dalton,
Powers and BrOadwell entered the c.
NJ. Condor bank, while Bob and En-
NETT fastened into the First National
bank across the street. The officials
of both banks when intimidated with
guns, blandly informed the robbers that
the time lock in the vaults would not
be off for Is minutes. The bandits
waited.
During this wait the town was arm
ing itself, and bullets began to fly
through the windows Of the Condor
bank. In the First National about
$4,000 in greenbacks was secured and
stuffed into grain sack, and Bob and
Emmett Dalton escaped to the alley
by a rear door. Here they were
Joined by the other bandits, who had
secured about $4,000.
A terrific fight took place in and
near this alley, three or four citizens
being killed and several wounded. John
Klochr, a liveryman, killed Bob and
Graf Dalton, and Bill Powers was also
shot dead. Broadwell was fatally
wounded and was found dead just out
side town. Emmett was seriously shot,
but recovered and was sentenced to
the penitentiary for life, but was par.
doned in 1907 and is now living a re-
spectacle life. Bill Dalton was killed
in the Indian territory in 1894 while
resisting arrest.