davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23
inexpensive
Inns and
Trips

TTOw arg yeg rsEr,r y Ere Erz1r
life srer tas.vs A~ vsu
gsausg ~ rush slalalzF tsr'susrn
&C rrr Ysu rsEag - LIRE while n
E1rvrxa
T<rwan-s. Frsssr ss Ere whiIls
= Earwre. ! t,nsw rl4 hsm -ruaF
GAYS ! sar sFenl ers- -as-r- rEe
kew m;rga zp,rssT. s.as--aa-ss srr sin
wesks hrSsrr ] start. ! SIN E.sraagr rwv-
tS-s tzhhss Easa Es<svvn lAsr, az1ws
what ssss 7 make sSzA~-ars sEls
w-Iesr Itineraries --aasf sARms EA1HHsr
shns zrxs sAisssr snssw. arr n ssarrs
9ElEa cd Frvn,th - ErGEiiis tHwr
crartar And atsEAwra3tlg .elri1r .assas
-sss1zu. RsAs,3rnes x-a
Hers 4 serzsus e. mr. il eAe -~sI-
rfsas8rv ef 1rnwfA ErU rsrr mas q
aaww u tl1r -nsvnErr Tcsa ease aswsr
Esex tsrrw sesssss tsss-x Is sast 11Saris
%hs nsaa1 eA4Es rnr VII ezer se r1sr~
a@'ilA Hr1srrtGN sA1s tsxae E q hEf
sxisE.3 fsr yrsze has esas4xs3 u 4 51rw
piis-v,az1. zTssc q r,nRwlv zra-. YEA
crrfe 10 as- vwH rarS sh-rHr% ami esr.
81 Zs s1aEh.n flsu wax ID LII
aErrws and saraEs;s- th1e Ssp33rnzv vsx
1Taks ~ sae fm< <AIr ysar are an
rvaA srw1s II Is rsHL rs-ssrtlev-
Tsu k1vx 4 SssEz1r sart AZ sse -ei.
a vsHr ASr TssSa lrs ruanr u SrEss
kasrk f-er tEae ra ssnw Ii --rr1srT
and sAEszk cs 4 srrzz. and wn-xuzlss-
sir HzEcwr-S-k1at ss7nzr5 e1 vsss@s<sr
srAsstx cAarrr-asr uVssn thr pI1rrrzsr-z
IN ssss early r1srr- ~ ~ IA, rasEse
Cd the &srr- 81 me srw1-s-irr in -Ae
zn-ruw ssrm1s and sAe nawnnz-lrrs IN
<ar<atian II hds resasExx IN errrt
Frensir
80 cxz1r cncr IN Sannznr. And
xnrr DO Truk And arzaz- An1 EEs1
fznrnts, u NsctNzkan yu p-'.f..
xxaF know no urc~ Ezrux Ncn.zrssns
sr3ng than I kn<w Il = tsT rswA<A
esr &C Mr. lss1 On IL 1r-k \
TH Q srn &1.rrx b wr senusries-
I mzsr n<xRf again % A<re> hU.
caauat n~ rukae1 q vhsx ] Esznrzi
crxr tAxre.
Crxr ~ su-ixn2 Ars3re a<-rB tzm
Ts-n xzd ArTurk H nxraxx nQGa-s.
! salz8 xn.E hse<k whrsc 1 Nd
~ exzxzenk &1nnrr. III uen1 w.s
atrv<d - tsrxr rrsrl< ~ tH6 m<nI
7zzh xssnk cEse1xr anf ezlrirer--
f1rs 3<i~zrr<s EsAA raas& xa1nk
trsxrs z1 En3zvaArsl hgk<lk 81 Mfak
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23
FEENc- -Ess ExPEcr MEaLr.
FROM CANADIAN RELATIVE

Br-sssas Azg 12->.szerAl t1nn4 e.
II wgRAzEunsn nEar MsHs AEre Aht
sasaar haass rsass,E sg saa saassssa ai's
se being sass As1rs Il enss Eeeuaz1
wass dasE ~ Cslr6lzaA % Essea. as4T-1E s
sSsrtIna u tarhisIat.aal sraacs
vNssss axAcg auzaexraE EAsvuu n,
e1Ay recently beard u xAs 5sazA sz ss,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23

Csaa5 E~Sszff rrnz
Tss E-i1isssh Msr Frsrrws &EfsrF s-grr
The se-galZA.s3 -z4lrvgr.azr -sar'--
g ID r,rrss ss-vicf~ Is -r,strwgrt iauaF-
tzx,nsRrxEr szr Lslns3ir- FaraE aEzss the
sfAn- Nt--.r tsEhts sSxwr eae-,---l Frw
sEsasisrasas -esfr<s 1t we'll A1z5 sFglr
= tsnass glsats s!sst szHarsss1 Aspqscs HEts
hsrux f1rzris. arrG vrtlts 1resllss Al.
resta;nsllaas Frsrss
Fer twenty Ernrs - zzzsl lh,Hl1 I
vsar xr tvsa 1sxts--Shw isas in siw vxr-
srraz E-ssissA suwr ssassE rr,nsrsrlIlr y
seiz4 IN @s <.s~eNrrnzsras Has3 aiiis dts.-
rfEt tic ssnHGnaE and hsrrv increase
IN III -tw-Ir s-a-Fse thrs russss1 In
d's-x In shr sI-rgr sswrs and SIR
Fruszr,rsiE s;sars sar ginnEr-hsrsn Fvs'-
tel-rss ---',sstzsseF tire Truss Hsnzsrt--
zufz3t -;rri1 -ru,rress ii <rsrrllsr 10
tar .-arwas-. Ee,rsnEAv. ni'vsuwr- TN.
ranashst rarerrs aAsr Asa~s hsxnn rs
rnzax fsrwars1 TNr r3-xiirr ex she
wEr er'uzrsk nsw type at aanEllsrsi
cue ef ra1nr rarn~ wAs5 hu3 .sru
EEsalHrrr sfcxrs IN q. Tt-n Is an
nm az s;u1lrrr Elaraarss e.sssv--nic
xar trurn CESSrs5 - whsms nrs@ d y
Mfs@rr ~ Arts sf CI11nrs5sr-. ~. Nus
erurrH< - m als.;sns rEirr a the
tkses and charm sn,E rszzslErr e< a
xsnslxnar sf -.al ssstprrEiisn.
Tsrr< sf rmt 1rfrwz-<Ar ssf-sr
sH~au< Al 81 ssxss- msuk. hgxxrer-
thsar truH@wprraiin-sS EI-xaF Aare Z
fzzn1 enc, par-ir1Rr-iv Ii 4ts fsat,-er
cruzunnzEss rf En-rrx- tint c~rr-
shxFgk& Az& ss knsx a:aiz4 aznrnsF,
. esd unnT Sf shrn szazi x25E ts
nEz< . xunss- sx<xzar win rru- ~.
kakk sf \ sM ESts< & - h1Arszrf
Eens< ID husssF- STuz czz rulT zpsn
ske zna.<R<<
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23

ns9s. EAe csz1elnB sEsE1Sn-. srss -
s.. .ss6zz
The zsE rase asked sy Efs EsswAxs :
ssx OF zaa GAS eemrarx is e cs1ss
srr sAe ssrsE nsaslsgst en aa-y ~ esnss
ar TIE uszz rI'hNsA eu IT, 1za =
een1 SIC AZ 9rsr 3ssEsesf esa r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23
MISSOURI NAN LAMBS


81 sAsHas So. Arg 41 - i srsa1-.
z@z- q H. 4 L4-sEare - gs1e~al
assrrwsv ans snse sSGss ~san@s Ec
caz1sss ~ sAs stsssa1-s Tsrlsw "a
snereez sAe aaaa Eeasx G. Hsrkt1
was assruT~1 ssAas sr q r. BasA
s.rwssAs-zs q sae raas Gr E.ars-azg's
Aas at9n ca the NEssuar EAasssac
sa-rsze s1nem lsi$
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-23

! nver 1tihrir al 7tris wSssstE-
safritiirr M o x.ssrrriIssr M1nae Asseez
n slnt elis 2pt S1k F.-tas wrss-e za,e
x11 sIrzss 4 nsEnesrtnlsas Hir.eSss rasrr
~ Hnfrt SILL Lar. -sinrrirlzr
nasnr~- VA Vi ssrnlx III Is uzrg-rrsx.rs-
EinrEs. EgEr I Ii rhus RF charming
4 hlaEztA-v ~ sins -liisrf easily h---
Iainls
Fer Ens -,a- er vsuzl1 t,ir<srE-1ra-
srsc = rar~ rr1.nl5rE ae1T IL rr-aK.
1asre II HAsrrsr svrnw Hrwr s6 hrrr1r-
4irr htrsrznlasrS5srr Eriii.llalifs Ss-r,ur q
Eh1sras fEn--iss1,s,s rrsrx Ia z x;ani.
s7nrtrserF
X u mt sar vrrrSsaw &c rAff 1r-
sig.is ~ GetnE tn- rrgar1rtrcx ss EtraE
zr " Lsuain. wsfdh eziiFa In wi3s
s5urssf l-sf--fM IN. wfr s-svrr sssr
<s.stiir gget,isshlrgrEs ~ ID ~--riArSsre
El.nrs warrr sanv rinn-rx sal II ST
sEisv,r
Ms ra ff-rs3sr rIna Pt-is Il. - rlts
srsrr r-rtk rr1ii.saf rf Eis--sns--rar-
S,rlsrreF IA w.saxrm EIrrurse And
1s 4 AssRssr <i-r-r -at Ernr1s~ rmr,-
rniniEirs cf Crsr. Era.aEir~ tF-su-,r.--
SEHtr. S11fF. SwiHmraarnz.s E~Arar-r-
E1izArrnl tax Sx;EzsSirrranE s-szS Ge--
-sa1r-
E'nx .ss1~nrsss-s T~s9s
vrfrrda.r III Earxrr- HE syvErs a.
t-c-iNe- ant a. S-ssras ssrsrhurr% 1se
ez-wna1vs. rs TIN -Asnsrisraz4 the
HE-Is fs.slrzr~ .rsrs ca rse Sv-srs- -I.s-
zhlsn.- IA. zAGr.- t'hs T'ansrs I.s5
<sisxw.erH- sfFxr rAmnFr a1EriEx rurS-
ttE- 2rm-irisigr aE AZ slhr rr--wa-
ss-vdErs .sz these a-n3 tlhr &riier XIV
krn.-As s1rsInns xs ErrEss fane raw
Fxat r.s1erss;- aE1s1 $40 hEpe sa,- z,stsr
f.xr1evx ~ vel
~tssz- t1i. rzn IN as-rr uzrs1r-
TxH Gsa <asrlxt y ArulEE rtr. xi2.A =
ST trsSzer eAn1f<ur- Il Lnn3nr Ia
q xseA.-r and ssns-thi-sS rsizs r.,.s
t. Fsssals4 H. tnnN N xr-sz-xrS
aew - rrsSr ts- sa,y,;s- czx
rrs5 <l5-sssAsz,rs4 Americas rlEz
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-05-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL PAGEANT

In spite of the unpleasant weather
last Wednesday evening, an unusually
large aurience witnessed 3The Lamp
an impressive pageant staged by the
combined Sunday Schools of River
Falls. The production consisted of a
professional, a prelude, and the pa
geant proper in three parts. The pro-
gram began with the impressive pro-
cessional, some 100 actors passing in
review The introduction brought
youth and maiden of today to Reli-
gious Education in search of the real
truth of the Bible. The succeeding
action ia the pageant. was her inter-
probation of the Bible. Part One por-
trayed Conservation, Service. Loyal
ty, Obedience, and faith by the lives
of the characters of the Old Tesla
mant. Part two consisted of Sc
ries of episodes presenting Bible truths
by the characterization of the parallels
Of Christ and parts of His life. Each
of these was followed by example of
the modern application of the truth.
In part Three. there appeared various
allegorical characters before youth
and maiden, each claiming to be Life,
but in the light of the Lamp Of ReIl-
gious Education, the baser characters
were rejected for Sacrifice, Struggle,
Duty, and Humility, whereupon they
were shown to really be Joy, Honor,
Victory, and Peace.
The effective lighting, appropriate
and pleasing music, and especially
costumes added greatly to the enjoy
ment and value of the performance.
Much credit is due to all who had in
part in the staging of the pageant.
especially to Miss Irma Armstrong
and Mr.. ]. P. jacobson, who were in
charge Of the pageant as a whole, to
Miss Esther Wales who had charge
preparing the costumes, and to Miss
Dorothy Simmons. who played the
leading role of Religious Education.
The purpose of the pageant was to
bring to the ardience a portrayal Of
the value of religious education III the
Development of Christian character.
The splendid presentation of "TEe
Lamp" did this in a most impressive
manner.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-05-11
PIERCE COUNTY S. S. RALLY
PRESCOTT, MAY 81
Central Theme-The Young People

On Sunday, May 81, county S. S.
Rally will be held at Prescott. The
predominating note in this meeting
will be work with young people. Miss
X. A. Scritsnlier of Menomonie, who
appears on the afternoon program
and who gives the address IN the even
ing. is a specialist in the religious
training Of young people. She has a
broad experience with them and she
is a great favorite with both boys and
girls and with the older young people.
She has asked for a group of SO
older BOYS and young men to assist
her in the rally which is placed at
3:15 in the afternoon program. The
response thus far indicates that her
request will be more than fulfilled
p. nj. Program Congregational church
:00-w0rship Rev. Haight, Prescott
3:15-Older boys and young mems
| Rally Leader, Miss X. A. Scrits-
| mier, Menomonie.
3:45-Y Young Peoples Organized, Reg
istered classes. Mrs. G. C. Lew
is, Prescott.
4:05-Teacher Training, Miss Are
LA Bolliger, River Falls.
4:25-Enrollment, Offering for coun-
ty work. Music, Prescott Choir.
4:40-Week Day Religious Instruc-
ton, Mrs. j. |. Malott, R. F.
, 5:05-Prayer, John Garretson, R. F.
5:10-Executive Committee meeting
5:30-Picnic supper, Congregational
church.
6:45-Union Young Peoples meeting
Methodist church.
Evening Program Congregational
Church
Worship. Rev. Brenneman,
Prescott.
8.00-Music, Prescott Choir. Offer
ing for county work.
8.15-Address, What shall it profit
Community. Church. a School,
or Home, if it Gain the Whole
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-05-11

aS This Newspaper has made arrangements
with the National Puzzle Contest Co. whereby
our readers are permitted to take part in an
interesting and amusing Puzzle Game-a
puzzle that is different from the ordinary
game in which all can participate. Get out
pencil or your pen and ink and start max
ing up a list of words for the objects you
can find in the picture above, which start
with the letter "B." There is no trick or
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-05-11
World, but Lose its Own People ?
Benediction, Rev. Roth, Prescott
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY
"A SUCCESS

Two magnificent audiences greeted
the speakers Sunday afternoon, April
30 and evening at the Methodist
church, the occasion being a Pierce
county s. s. rally. The personnel Of
the audiences, no less than the large
numbers, is indicative of the intelli-
gent interest which the church school
is arousing. Seventeen Pierce county
church schools participated, represen-
ting Z denominations and including
one union school. Sixty or more guests
from St. Croix county were present,
representing five or six church
schools.
The program previously printed,
was carried out, and our local speak
ers gave forceful and telling presen-
tations of their timely subjects. We
are especially indebted to DIR. Bowden
for the splendid address he gave in
the evening. A notable feature of the
days program was the Union Young
Peoples meeting at the Baptist
church, Immediately following the
supper and social hour in the social
rooms of the Congregational church
Tie educational benefits of such a
conference and its influence in stimu-
lating rurposeful activity is evident.
Several excellent projects suggested
by the speakers are already being
seriously considered and undoubtedly
every school represented will gain a
new impetus in one way or another.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-05-11

Falls sufficient to pay the interest
when it falls due, and also to pay and
discharge the principal at maturity.
To provide for the payment Of said
bonds and the interest thereof as the
same may become due, direct annual
tax is hereby levied upon all the tax
able property real and personal of the
City of River Falls, in addition to all
other taxes sufficient to pay when
due, interest, semi-annually to grow
due upon said bonds and also to pay
and discharge the principal thereof
by the time the same shall become
due.
f. v. Williams, City Clerk
w. Vannatta, Mayor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-05-11
RESOLUTIONS

Whereas the South Fork Bridge on
Main street in the City of River Falls,
is unsafe and has been condemned,
and it will cost in the neighborhood
of $4,000 to temporarily repair said
bridge, and such expenditure Of
money would only be temporary and
the City would be obliged to build
new bridge at said point within few
years, and from estimates made, a
new bridge, can be erected for $4,000
and it would be to the best interest Of
said City to provide funds to erect a
new permanent bridge on said South
Fork.
Be it Resolved by the Common
Council of the City of River Falls,
That the City of River Falls do is
sue its negotiable Corporate Bonds
for the purpose of constructing a
bridge across the South Fork of the
Kinnickinnic river on Main street in
said city and the approaches thereto,
such bonds to be issued to the amount
of $4,000 in denominations of Five
hundred dollars each, bearing interest
at the rate Of six per cent per an
mum, payable semi-annually at the Of
flee of the City Treasurer on the 1st
day of February and August Of each
year; such bonds to bear date August
1st 1922, and to be known and desig
mated as City Bridge Bonds, and have
attached thereto interest coupons,
such bonds to be numbered from one
to sixteen, and to become due and
payable as follows.
Bond Nos. one to two inclusive Feb.
list 1923.
Bond Nos. three to four inclusive
February 1st 1924.
Bond Nos. five to six inclusive Feb.
1st 1925.
Bond Nos. seven to eight inclusive
Feb. 1st 1926.
Bond Nos. nine to ten inclusive
Feb. 1st 1927.
Bond Nos. eleven to twelve inclus-
i've Feb. 1st 1928.
Bond Nos. thirteen to fourteen in
elusive Feb. 1st 1929.
Bond Nos. fifteen to sixteen in
elusive Feb. LIST 1880.
That the aggregate amount of all
bonded Indebtedness of said City is
SAC, 100000.
The value of all taxable property
in the City of River Falls according
to each of the five last preceding
valuations are as follows: For the
year 1921 1854, $4,000. For the
year 1920 $2,465,S19.OO. For the
year 1919 $4,000, $4,000: For the year
1918, 81, 1888, 395.0O: That the average
of said five years valuation is 81
113,S60O0.
Such bonds shall show on their face
the amount of the Indebtedness of
the City of River Falls and the
amount of the assessment of the tax
able property therein for each of the
five years next preceding the date of
their issue and the average amount
thereof.
Said bonds shall be issued in the
name of the City of River Falls, pay
able to bearer, by the Mayor and City
Clerk of said City and its corporate
seal affixed thereto, such bonds shall
not be sold for less than their par
value and accrued interest, and shall
be sold and disposed of under the di-
rection of the Common Council of
said City.
Such bonds shall recite the fact
that direct annual irrepealabIe tax
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-05-11
EASY TO WIN S1,00O--HERE'S HOW

s. In the event of a tie for any
prize offered, the full amount of such
prize will be paid to each tied partici-
pant
9. @All answers will receive the
sam e consideration, regardless of
whether or not subscription for this
Newspaper is sent in.
10. There will be three independent
judges, having no connection with the
National Puzzle Contest Co., who will
Judge the answers submitted and award
the prizes at the end of the puzzle
game and participants agree to ac-
cept the decision of the judges as final
and conclusive.
II. The judges will meet right after
the close, and the announcement of the
prize winners will be published in this
Newspaper just as quickly thereafter as
possible.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-05-11
FIND IN THIS PICTURE?

catch to this puzzle All objects are clearly
shown. Nothing is hidden and you do not
need to turn the picture upside down or tilt
it to one side or the other; it is interesting,
educational and fascinating hard;
just different
Yes, all join in-old folks, middle aged
folks and young folks. See who can find
the most "B- Words As soon as you have
your list made up, send it in and TRY FOR
THE BIG PRIZES.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-05-11
FREE CHEST CLINIC

Under the auspicies of the River
Falls Tuberculosis Assn, DR.. T.
l.. Harrington and DIR. A. A. Pleyte
Of Milwaukee will conduce d chest
clinic at the River Falls Armory on
FRIDAY and Saturday, May rs and 81.
Tic clinic is absolutely free, all ex-
penses being paid out of the Christ
mas Seal Sale Anyone who is under
weight, or who tires easily is urged
to come to the clinic and be examined.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-05-11
Observe These Rules

plural. but where the plural is USED;
the singular cannot be counted and
visa versa.
S. Words of the same spelling can
be used only once, even though useo
to designate different objects. Inc
same object can be named only once;
however, any part of the object may
also be named.
6. The person sending in the larg-
est and nearest correct list OF
Words, will win first prize, etc. Eeat-
ness. style and handwriting have no
bearing upon deciding the winners.
z. Contestants may cooperate IN
answering the puzzle. but only one
prize will be awarded to any ore house
hold; nor will prizes be awarded TO
more than one of any group outside
of the family, where two or more have
been working together.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-05-11

1. ANY man, woman. girl or boy,
who is not an employee of this News
naner or the National Puzzle Contest
Co. or a member of an employers
family. may submit an answer. 1t costs
nothing to try.
2. All answers must be mailed by
the closing date given below.
8. Answers should be written on
one side of the paper only. and each
word numbered consecutively. one, two,
three, etc. Do not put more than one
"B-Word" with each number. Write
your full name and address on each
page in the upper right-hand corner.
If you desire to write anything else.
use a separate sheet.
4. Only words found in the English
Dictionary will be counted. Do not
use hyphenated. compound or obsolete
words. Use either the singular or
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-25
Classified Section

WANTED-Good people TO join a
colony in Brazil; near market. Heal
thy climate, near the sea; finest coldl
water from mountains; richest loam
lands, covered with timber; several
varieties Of valuable hard wood; two
good water-powers. Ten to twenty
dollars per acre. Splendid chance TO.
start a cooperative community No
frosts; everything grows the year
around. Plenty of wild game. Over
ten thousand acres. Partner. is old
and in poor health. and will sell his
share cheap. Prospectus free for the
asking.-Dr. F. E. Webster. Gale de.
AlIende "a. Irapuato, Gto.. Mexico.
-26t4p-
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-25
SOVIET GEORGIA
SUPPORTS COOPERATION

Another propaganda bubble has
been pricked. The story that coop
orators were being prosecuted by the
Russian Government was thoroughly
disproved by the recent mission Of Eu-
ropean co-operators to Russia, which
reported back that nowhere else in the
world were co-operators receiving the
governmental support and privileges
that they enjoy under the present Rus
sian government. Similar stories about
the persecution of co-operators in
the Soviet Republic of Georgia are dis
proved by reliable reports from coop
orators in Georgia just received by the
All-American Cooperative Commits
sion.
For nearly two years. the little re-
public in the Caucasus mountains. just
south of Russia, has had soviet gov
eminent modelled on the Russian pat
tern. Unfortunately, this political up
heaval split the Georgian cooperative
movement, some of the leaders having
sought tc overthrow the new govern
ment. Stern measures were taken
against certain of these leaders. yet the
cooperative movement itself was not
only protected by the new govern
ment, but has actually been favored in
many ways. At a time when all pri-
vate banks in Georgia were closed, the
government gave full power to the
operative Bank Of Georgia were closed.
the government gave full power to the
Cooperative Bank of Georgia to con-
tinue its operations, and extended gov
eminent credits to facilitate its work.
Furthermore all state organizations are
required to purchase goods from CO.
operative organizations. whenever pos
sible. Contracts to private firms are
permitted only when cooperative
stores cannot supply the articles need
led. An immense advantage is accord
ed co-operatives in foreign trade, since
they alone are permitted by the state
to engage in this important activity,
thus eliminating private profit in the
exchanging of products with ether
countries. In brief, the Investigations
[of European co-cperators prove that
the new soviet republics have officially
recognized the cooperative movemnt
as tire onlv sound and stable basis for
a just and economic system.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-25

In short. you can assure your own
salvation only by making sure that
none need perish.
We people at Newllano are strong
believers in accurate knowledge as a
powerful lever for human advance
ment; while that is our attitude and
purpose we have no inclination to af-
front any religious sensibiIities, predi-
lections or affiliations into which any
one may have been nurtured. Coop
Grafton IN needed by all. believer and
unbeliever. We stand for religious Ii
berty and freedom of conscience to
the uttermost, making the observance
and practice Of the Golden Rule the
only tombstone Of fellowship and CO.
operation.