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

New York.-Another victory for free
speech in the coal regions Of Western
Pennsylvania has been won. The Penn
sylvania supreme court has continu-
ed in effect the injunction secured by
Arthur Garfield Hays, a New York at
torney. on behalf of the United Mine
Workers of America at Vintondale last
spring. prohibiting the coal operators
and the local company-owned officials
from interfering with strikers meet
ings.
The coal strike is still on in this ney-
ly unionized field. and the order of the
state supreme court will have the effect
of allowing strikers to hold meetings in
VintondaIe, where their meetings were
suppressed since the operators obtained
a lower court order making the injunc-
tlcn temporarily imperative.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-21
LABOR IGNORED IN
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN

Conspicuous by its omission from
the batch Of campaign literature thus
far issued by the Republican National
organization is any record of Republi-
can performance in behalf Of labor.
In the series Of pamphlets and
screeds being sent broadcast BY the
Republican National Committee and
its auxiliaries there are special pleas for
the votes Of different groups, but mont
is addressed directly and specifically to
the workingman.
Spokesman for the workers Of the
country have noted this Republican
silence on its labor record. They know
it was not modesty that restrained the
Republicans from making claims Of
achievements" for the working peo-
pie if there had been any to make. The
leaders of labor have put the correct
construction on this Republican silence.
The administrators attitude has been
not only not helpful but actively hostile
to the workers of the country The
authors of its campaign appeals have
therefore regard reticence on the sub
iect Of labor the way of caution and
discretion.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-21
BABYKILLING TODAY
(By The Federated Pressl

Washington 1.-The state of Dupont,
sometimes called Delaware. has the
honor of killing more babies under one
year old than any other American
commonwealth.
Figures compiled by the department
of commerce, however. give first prize
to the wool trust for infant slaughter
within limited area. Fall River, Mass,
leads all cities Of 100000 or more with
an infant mortality rate Of ia per
1000.
Oregon state and the city of Port
land, Ore, have the cleanest records,
with 81 and so per 1000, respectively.
In the whole national area surveyed in
1920 the birth rate was 32.7 per 1000.
the total death rate 1871 and the infant
mortality Sc per 1000.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-21
NO NEED FOR WAR

Arrivals at Atlantic ports from a.
broad total around 10000 so far this
year. or 205.000 fewer than a yea
ago. About 100000 have left during
the same period from these ports. No
need worrying about too much foreign
immigration should these figures con-
tinue. Do not forget too, that this
country was built up by immigration
from abroad; only those of native In
dian blood are pure Americans. Many
whose grand-daddies where born here
often have several strains of European
blood. Altogether we are very mixed
race; yet this is by no means discred-
iting. We should be proud of the fact
as it Is proven where the blood of sew
eral nationaIities mingle, there is found
intelligence Of superior kind. Races,
who fought each other across the wa
ter marry here and have happy famiI-
les. One might gather from this that
America may sometime, not a great
way off, lead the world to the ways
of peace. 1t is not nationalism that
leads to wars as some would have it,
but rather it is pure ignorance on the
part of the masses. The real causes
which drive nations to fight each other,
as the last terrible conflict amply prov
ed, lie in the present commercial or
competitive system, which has for its
foundation the robbery of labor. When
the workers or farmer learns to retain
the full product of his labor, then the
prime cause of present warfare which
is to secure larger markets for the sur
plus product distracted from the work
er, through the process of interest, prof
it and rent, war will end.
Life comes from one original source.
Savage tribes and barbarians gradually
grew into nations and as the cycles of
time rolled around. were brought clos
er together. Today. the whole world
is within a few minutes speaking dis
tance with each other. The people are
learning from close contact, that war
must be made impossible. Bismark
said, there was more to be, made by
war than from the slow methods of
peace" he got many Germans to think
yith him to their sorrow.
The world was long time solving
the food and shelter question, and it
was this which provoked armed con-
flicts, up to and after the beginning
of the Christian era. semi-barbarians
fought for the spoils Of war and cap
tive slaves. Now that the world easily
produces much more than it consumes
the primeaval incentive for armed conf
flict no longer exists; and the problem
Of arranging production SO that labor
will retain the full product Of its eff
forts arises for settlement. The people
can and will do this as the evidence
becomes more clear, that it is the only
equitable basis upon which lasting
peace should or can be made. E. H.
Loutrel.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-21
FREE CUBA?

Washington. Political amnesty m
the Republic" of Cuba is forbidden 81
Maj. Gen. lEnoch H. Crowder. viceroy
of the Uunted States in that island
Crowder was on the point Of LEAVING
Havana for Washington Oct. 10 when
he learned that leaders in. the Cuban
congress were about to enact a general
amnesty law Instead of sailing far
home to confer with Sec. Eiughes-
Crowder stayed in Havana and called
the Cuban leaders onto the carpet Ell
stern lecture.
Amnesty he told the Cuban legisIa-
tors, would completely nullify the bills
which the island congress last week en-
acted under the crack Of Crowder''s
whip. One Of those bills makes the Gu
bans absorb big Iona from Wall ST
Rebellion threatens all over the island
and led to an outbreak Of political
disorders" at Guanajay last Sunday.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-21
SWEETS AND COOLERS

1t is not far away when agriculture
and the manufactured products from
the soil will become the chief means of
support of the people of Vernon and
other parishes as well. 1t is in hand
to prepare for this. There are two
crops that rarely fail. and both can be
raised in abundance = Peanuts and
sweet potatoes.
Peanuts and peanut hay are valuable
both for animal and human food. An
excellent article of milk is manufact-
ured from the humble goober. Peanut
butter and oil are becoming more than
ever commercial article Of food and
will stand shipment to any market.
Almost the same holds good with the
Louisiana sweets. Properly cured they
keep well until the following harvest;
and Louisiana sweets bring top prices
wherever they are known. In Californ-
ia they have been known TO outseIl the
home grown product when Offered for
sale side by side in the same market.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-21

Let your clearer insight and kindness
of purpose manifest itself in the great
est possible usefulness to your neigh
bors and the community in general.
When you let your light shine in that
manner in will be your shield and pro-
lection against all opposition.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-21
GERMAN SOCIALISTS COMBINE
(By The Federated Pressl

Nuremberg, Germany.-The Major
ity Socialist party and the Independent
Socialist party of Germany formally
amalgamated as the United Socialist
party here Sept, "a.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-21

Become so useful that in acknouY-
edgement and appreciation of your ser
wees, the response of reciprocal recog-
milton and obligation will provide for
your every need.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-21

The rest cure would be a fine thing
for the world if i could begin with the
tongue.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-21
MANY are Called,
But Few are Chosen. !"
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR REAL COOPER
OPERATORS ONLY

AN OPPORTUNITY FOR REAL CooPERAToRs ONLY
there kinds nddg1e of cooperation some
n matter Of bargaining for betew
working conditions selling
produci
They all the from non-9tcea
conceivable method of profit division IS employed
Which all well and good for the time The word moving
WARD condition OF complete it is just that
slowly Also far better in ONE thing than in Nothing
But here Llano
crate IN one thing why isn't deal better in all
therefore fom egromdu buing
mg bnkng-Veryhng and Equal fora
Nov" what a eyoupD Do youbel
partial think
Hts the latter and wish practice then
here is the place for
You belong n the Ilno 2Cub-he that was organized to fin
anc the Colony completely and forever financial basis
With US securing a full membership in the
Izolnb Not everyone is eligible membership. Only
pared make the from competition complete coopera-
The members pledge themselves to furnish One Thousand DOL
each before January ls5 1928 vacancies but
remember only REAL cooperaoly are eligible
you ars one # this ss Do moi hesitate your
on t Lano andsee do not belong here
THE nAVo COOPERATIVE COLONY
Ne"Hano Louisiana. Ieevile
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-08-02
H kelvin COURIER, kelvin, MONTANA

men, is soon to begin drilling a well
east of Kelvin, according to M. E. Por-
ter of the company who arrived by
car Wednesday from FOLEY, n. D.,
in company with others. Mr.. Porter
and associates have holdings which,
with latest information, they believe
is valuable and definite announce
ments of the company's plans will be
given in the neal future.
The trip from Tolley to Shelby, a
distance of 568 miles, was made in
two days time, said Mr.. Porter, and
he added that never had he seen such
uniformly good crops as they did on
this trip, only q small area in the
vicinity of Havre being rather poor.
The North Dakota crop is said to be
a bumper. Others who accompanied
Mr.. Porter were: A. r. Taute, A. M.
Fruh and F. C. Kaatz Of Tolley and
Attorney P. M. Clark of Kenmare.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-08-02
Ohio Well Not Dry

That the sands of the lower Koote-
mai are not dry, but heavily saturated
with oil is the report brough. direct
from Sunburst by w. M. Bogart, we'll
CART was at the we'll Wednesday eve
ming, after the drillers had drilled
through the sand.
"They had some oil ard though it
is not a commercial well, the sand is
saturated, as shown by the bailings.
There was a scum Of oil in the stump
that had down into the grass roots
and showed plainly that there was oil
in the sands. The bit was covered
with sand and OIL" he said. lie was
not present at the we'll while bailing
was in progress nor did he see anyone
who was there during the operation
Of bailing.
With Mr.. Bogart was I. w Hanson,
pioneer oil mar of northern Montana,
wiz IClS dioO VI HdNlnS SSSl tlS cli
and of the general attitude of people
in the field. They were told that a big
operator was at The well when it was
announced that there was no produc-
ton and a rancher standing nearby
lamented that he had net sold all of
his royalties.
"How much have you got left?"
asked the operator.
-Four per cent on $50 acres south
of this WE'LL" said the rancher. A deal
was Immediately consummated on the
basis of Sd an acre. :
The gloom served to cut the price
of acreage practically in half, espe-
cially on the south side of the field.
Mr.. Bogart said, the tir1id ones offer
ing to take half prices for their acre
age. A number of pending deals were
called off until the facts can be estab-
There are many who are dis
pensing gloom in all directions, hej
says, indicating that prices will prob
ably drop to the very bottom. ]
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-08-02

which is now being prepared by him
at Washington ought to be of prac-
teal value to all operators. Before
leaving to prepare his report, he stat
ed that the diamond drill test of the
Troy-Sweet Grass would be of ire
mendous benefit to the geologist in
working out the geology of the field
in supplying the work of the wells to
the first and second horizons of pro-
duction, and said the test should be
made down beyond the Madison lime
stone. Since he made his survey the
California company began drilling a
big hole this side of the Troy-Swect
Grass well in section 1882 west and
the hole was down 700 feet Saturday
night, which will further prove or
disprove that sector.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-08-02
Government Report Expected

The preliminary report of G. }.
Collier, government ~geologist who
spent many weeks in the Kevin-Sun-
burst field this spring studying the
ground of the northern Sweet Grass
Arch is anxiously awaited by every
one interested in oil development in
this section.
With the assistance of w. w. Boyd,
Mr.. Collier made a close study OF con-
ditions and having access to the drill
ing operations then going forward, in
Guiding the deep test of the Troy
Sweet Grass well in section 28-34-1
west, and the correlated data that he
will no doubt submit in the report
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-08-02
CLASSIFIED ADS.

FOR SALE-320 acres, Hill county
nine miles south of Kremlin well, Box
II, R 8, Kremlin, Montana. Q2-15)
FOR SALE: Modern steam laundry
plant now located at Fort Benton,
Mont. If you are interested, address,
T. E. Cohoon, 312, 9Th St. So. Great
Falls, Mont, or Stockmen's National
Bank, Fort Benton, Mont. (1A-18)
WILL TRADE for good royalty in
Sunburst field close to drilling well,
the use of furnished apartment in a
strictly modern apartment building
for a period of six months or more
according to royalty. Apartment rents
for $45 a month. What have you to
offer. Box 1926, Great Falls. (12-13)
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-08-02
CARL w. RIDDICK
CANDIDATE o UNITED STATES SENATE

Hon. Carl w. Riddick has served
the voters and taxpayers of the Sec
ond Congressional District for the
past four years in the Lower House
and during that time has endeavored
at all times to give his constituents a
square deal and comply with their
wishes whenever they were within his
power and the bounds of reason and
deserving, and as a result of such eff
ficient service has gained an enviable
standing among those who have had
occasion to consult him. His motto
has been efficiency, square dealings
and promptness.
He now before the people of
the state of Montana as a candidate
for nomination for United States
Senator. In these ambitions he has the
backing of those who have stood by
him through thick and thin while
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-08-02
Homestake Will Be
Shot, Says Coolidge

According to an interview with E.
B. Coolidge, manager Of the Homo
stake Exploration company, the COM
pany's first well in the Kevin-Sun-
burst field, section 1852 west, drilled
into the sand last week, will be shot.
A telegram had been sent for experts
and equipment for the job, Coolidge
saying that the sand appeared to be
of a character that will respond read
lily to shooting and expected good re
suits.
That oil men are preparing to Shoot
the shallow wells in this field gener-
ally is further indicated by The estab-
lishment at Great Falls of a firm of
shooters and explosive engineers, Ost-
land-Sullivan company moving its
headquarters from Lewistown to the
northern city.
J. Dennis O2Sullivan has done the
shooting on MANY of the wells shot IN
Montana, says a daily newspaper re-
port. Prior 10 coming here he was
engaged in work in Texas and during
the wal was explosive engineer for
the wal department. At the time of
the Wall street bombing, he was
rushed across country from Texas to
aid in the Investigations. Since that
time, he has been consulted by the
war department at times in connection
with explosive accidents.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-08-02
Wcman's Car Stolen

A nearly new Blu: X car was stolen
at Glacier, Mont, either from the rail
road car OF as soon as unloaded and
before it was delivered TO its owner,
Mrs. Mae Danlron, secretary to Cor
don Campbell, who was returning by
the northern route from a vacation
spent at Yellowstone Park and in the
mountains. The car had been shipped
from Bolton, the eastern extremity
Of the auto road, and when Mrs. Dam
ron arrived at Glacier Monday to con-
tinue her journey to Kelvin by car, it
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-08-02
was gone. She phoned here and a car
was sent over to bring her home.
Big Acreage Taken
Last Year Is Gypsy

1t now develops that the large block
of acreage leased last year by T. P.
Flanagan, who is said to have paid
real money although a small price in
the territory south and east of Kelvin
was taken for the Gypsy Oil company,
a well known concern of other fields
and that the company has established
headquarters at Shelby and is active
in the field. The presence recently in
the field of R. L. McClintock, presi-
dent of the company, indicates activ-
ity but the company's program has
not been made public.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-08-02
Dakota Montana Co.
Preparing To Drill

The Dakota-Montana Oil company,
backed principally by North Dakota
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-08-02

serving his district as Congressman
and they are many. Among those who
have asked the voters of Montana te
send Riddick to the United States
Senate is United States Senator Cap
Der of Kansas, editor and publisher
of Capper's Weekly, one of the big
gest publications in the United States,
and given to the public by Senator
Arthur Capper, leader of the farm
bloc" in the United States Senate, and
for the ~furtherance of the agricultural
interests.
If you believe in Senator Capper of
Kansas and the influence he has thru
the "farm bloc" in the United States
Senate, you should not have much
trouble in determining who you will
vote for for the United States senate
the 29th of August.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-08-02
The Kelvin Courier
Published Every Wednesday at
kelvin, Toole County, MONTANA
C. M. BRINTON. Editor-Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION T

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year, payable in advance----$2.50
Six mo-, payable in advance------$1.50
Four mo-, payable in advance.---$1.0O
Application made at the post office
at Kelvin, Mont, for entry as second
class matter under the act of Con-
gress of March 3, 1897.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26
A Bulletin For Sale ~ Advertisement, Will Sell It

BORN BRYANT-ln Lisbon, Dec 25, 1922, a daughter to MT. and Mrs. Adelard Bryant of Jewett City (Anna Pedo- Quin). .
 DIED PLoPA-In this city, Dec. ,25, 1922, Jen- nie Plopa, aged F years,f7 months and 19 days, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Plopa of 26S Prospect street.
 .t, FUNERAL NOTICES SULLIVAN--Iu this city, Dec. 20. 1922, Mary Kennealiy, widow of Timothy Sullivan, of 42 Prospect street P. Funeral at her late residence Wednesday morning, Dec. 27 at o'clock. Burial services at St Mary's Memorial church at S.SO o'clock Burial in St. Joseph's s cemetery, Wi!limantic. Kindly omit flowers. Requiem mass Thursday morning. Dec. 2S, at ,7.30 o'clock in St MRry's Memorial church.
 ENRIGHT-In this city, Dec 24, 1929, Mary A. Nolan, widow of John En- right C
 Funeral at her late home, No. 61 Seventh street, Wednesday morning, Dec. 27, at s. 9.15 o'clock. Solemn high mass at St. Mary's Memorial church at 10 o'clock. Burial in St Mary's cemetery. Kindly omit flow cts, % MAHONEY - In Norwich, Dec. 24. 1922, Hanora Enright, widow of Thomas Mahoney.
 Funeral at her late home, 264 Prospect street, Wednesday morning at S.15. Re- uuiem mass at St. Mary's Memorial church at o'clock. Burial in St Asry's cemetery. Kindly omit flowers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26
A Bulletin For Sale Advsrtisam ,nt Win Sell H

haT. airs. Fish. Everett Ndyes. D. r Iovey. with Em-Betf Bennett at ,ht plano and Dorothy Birch interpreter singing, Three Kings: Christmas rez:. tstion. Helen De I;usha; two tablea,ix Making a Plum Pudding and X win,si Scene. by children: singh Hark. ;hs Herald Angels Sing: rec.tations on ths Christmas time bY Richard Latimsr and Earl Conan: lights turned on in the room and turned on on the slectTIcaliy lighted Christmas tree. and records were given on inc Victro!a as follows! Birthday of the KIng Star of the East "h-irtmas Chimes. Kiddies' Christmas Frol!c.
 At the conclusion the chairman. Mir. Pnvey. to the Juniors of the Village Irn- provement association. for assisting .T the program and they received rsds ni candy from the tree as a toker 4 ap prec'ation. Auld Lang Syne was suni as the closing number.
 Mrs. Richard Parker who has been ( EueSt at the home in the village of Mrs Dudley C. Perk ns and daughter. Mis- Jennie c. Perkins. left Saturday atte7 noon to spend Christmas with Mrs. Pen k.ns son and daughter-in-law. MT. and Mrs. J. Raymond Perkins In Newark N. J.
 MT. and Mrs. Everett Moves wert Christmas guests at the home of Mr , and Mrs. Everett Moves were Christnai guests at the home of NIT. and Mrs. Les ter GreenmAn Of Laurel Hill. Norwich Mir and Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham were members of a family dinner party l at the home Of Mrs. Buckingham's par. l ents. Mir. and Mrs. J. Prank Clark .t Norwich
 Mrs. Laura A. Perkins left the place f on Saturday to spend some time n Hartford
 Miss Ethel Woodward has entered tho
 office of Fred c. Bliss. wool merchant.
 In Norwich.
 Mrs. Richard Parker, who has bess | a gueSt al the home in the village oi
 her son. Nelson Parker and family. iefi
 last week to spend the holidays with I her daughter Mrs. Walter. Bushnell zac | family at their home In West Haven ' Miss Helen Rockingham of New Yors i; city. arrived Saturday 10 spend, th, i Christmas holidays at the home of. Mr
 and Mrs. Walter NJ. Buckingham iz th, T village.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26
FOR SALE

14-roam house, in excellent condition, location central and ideal with large plot of ground and a double garage very de- sirahle for nice rooming house or can be arranged for thTee-apartment house with small outlayi must be seen to be appre- {. For full particulars. see
 FRANCIS D. DONOHUE,
 EhAnnnn Bldg. Phone 1854. Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26
HOPKINTON

A Christmas tree snd entertaiumeT was enjoyed in the Second Seventh DS5 Baptist church al Hopkinton City. Sat- urday evening.
 The First Hoptlinton Seventh Day Baptist church gave an entertalnmen: to the BFble school Saturday evening.
 Rev. Ava Davis has returned home from an evangelistic trip to Milton. Wis.
 The family Of Thomas A. Grieve ei Norwich spent Christmas at the home of Mrs. Grieve's parents. Mir. and MrB. Daniel E. Blake.
 The household goods of Dr. J>d B. Warden have arrived at the formcE homestead of Dr.. A. B. BriEgE, which he has purchased recently.
 The post office at AshRway reports ne special increase In Christmas mall ova last year.
 New machinery Is stiil arriving al the mill of the Ashaway woolen Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26

FOR SALE-Kitchen and parlor stoves,
 slightly used, at reasonable prices. Nor
 wich Furniture Co.,. Main St, Norwich, Conn. Tel 1914-3. nov2d 1,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26

THE LITTLE AnbB Picture pockets have long been pop ular feature of chiidren's dresses. This model Is especially attractive, as it also shows the new broad collar.
 The pattern is cut in four sizes: q, (, and years A Swear size requfrea 3 l-i yards of 32-inch material To trim as illustrated requires 5-S yard Of ys- inch contrasting material.
 Pattern mailed to any address on re- ceipt of 10 cents in silver or staTnps
 S.-1 12 cents in silver or stamps fpr ouf Cp-To-Date Fall and Winter leas- 1923 Book of Fashions.
 Pantomfme, the word, originally de- noted a person, not a spectacle, who acted entirely by mimicry.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26

FOR .SALE-Radio receiving sets, at a
 moderate price; install one now and hear concerts daily by famous artists; ask us to demonstrate. Plaut-Cadden Co. Nor- wich. novSd