davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1922-11-02
BLUE STAR
Mrs. Myrtle Coiner

Ed Owen and Lloyd Coiner were
Carthage visitors Saturday taking
a load of household goods down
for Mr.. Owen who is preparing to
move back to Carthage Misses
Beulah Stansberry, Gertie Has
bargen, Gladys Gabbett, Mildred
Glenn and Katherine Meyer were
picnicking in the woods Saturday
and in spite of all accidents they
all report a fine time ArtBrown
and family visited at Mr.. Sprouts
one day last week We hear
that wedding bells have been ring
ing in this neighborhood tn G
past week A. L. Owen enter
tanned a crowd of young folks at
a backward partyThursday night.
Quite a crowd was present and a
very pleasant evening was spent
49, Mr.. Hasbargen and family
were Carthage visitors Saturday
Helen and Mildred Glenn
spent Sunday evening with Marie
and Sterleene Owen Miss Ver-
ma Meyer is visiting at Carthage
A. l.. Owen, Heber Meyer and
Willard Gabbett called onReneLu.
cas- Sunday evening.
WANTED--5,0OO red blooded men
Nov. z to vote for Alfred b. Urick for
Circuit Clerk Of Jasper County.
For all kinds Of Fire In
surance see E.L.Crawford
The Jasper news., 1922-11-02

last week in Vernon County
Mrs. Emma Bowman and son
spent Thursday at Mr.. Yates and
accompanied them to Lamar
Mrs. Vivian Costley and children
spent Sunday at Mr.. Cotton's.
The Jasper news., 1922-11-02

WANTED-5, 900 honest-to-goodness
women Nov. 7 to vote for Alfred B. Ur-
ick for Circuit Clerk of Jasper County
The Jasper news., 1922-11-02
Towel, cross.stitch, Fayewood-

Towel, lace trim, Mrs. Wood: I:
second, Mrs, Ben johnson.
Towel ,tatting trim, Ethel Sheets
second, Mrs. Wood.
Table cloth, 2 yards square of
more, tatting trimmed, Mrs. Wood;
second, Mrs. Lester Earl.
The Jasper news., 1922-11-02

WANTED-5,00O red blooded men
Nov. z to vote for Alfred B. Urick for
Circuit Clerk OF Jasper County.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-10

You can see that not a bit OF waste
il I'd Be found here; the saw-dust goes
10 the boiler Or the fertilizer plant;
Dad Crawford hauIs the shayings to
the same places and wood for hotel
and family use Is made from the slabs
and small pieces. Our wood-workers
can make anything any other wood
can make; they will soon be
making all our furniture. One Of the
finest refrigerators | ever saw is now
in the hotel to speak for their work
manship. We have some excellent tin-
Der holdings enough to supply our
wants for many years, in all ways. Is
pecially hickory, oak, gum, beach, mag
nolia, pine, ash and other woods. Our
planning mill is fairly well equipped
and we add to the machinery as we
need tools and have the funds to pur-
chase them. With the raw material in
our possession in the shape of growing
timber, with the labor and machines to
make it into finished product, any
one with small amount of imagina-
ton can figure our freedom from ex-
'ploitation in our wooden necessaries.
Even to wooden wedding
***s
Tuesday, June 6. Well, we added
another 1000 acres of land to our hold
ings to-day and we want to thank
those who sent in their cash to add this
to our Colony assets. This will mean
that we can spread out just that much
farther. Our cattle are fast increasing
in numbers; our goat herd is growing
and this fall more goats and sheep will
be shipped to our community. A larg-
er herd of hogs is coming on and we
want to increase our pastures and farm
operations as well as our population.
There are 5000 acres yet to buy to
complete this years purchase, and the
owners of this land are giving us more
time in which to raise the cash. This
next 5000 acres will give us the owner
ship of the most strategic of all our
holdings, SO you can guess that we are
anxious to get it all in our name. A
comrade wrote in to-day that his first
glance at the "Colonist' is at the "l25-
Club" column. And well he might; fol
our future progress lies in the growth
Of the support indicated in that col
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-10
LET RIGHTEOUSNESS PREVAIL
lBy The Federated Pressl

What is "a buying and saving
wage7" James ]. Davis, secretary Of
labor, uses the term in a series Of arti-
cles which he has been writing for Chi
cago Tribune. Davis is pleading for
higher wage for the working class,
without questioning the righteousness
Of the present system. He says that
the man who inherits money should
draw slightly lower dividend if nee
essary in order that the man who earns
money shall have a slightly higher
wage" His language implies that the
receiver Of dividends does not earn
his money.
IF the present system is a just one,
why should the inheritor Of property
be asked 10 accept a slightly lower di-
vidend'' in order that the wage-earner
may receive "a slightly higher wage2"
IF the present system is an unjust one,
why contend for anything less than
justice9
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-10
THE FLACRANT INSlNcERITY
on ALLIED DIPLOMACY
iBY The 80 80


Washington. The hypocrisy Of the
so-called disarmament conference was
exposed By Senator Borah IN the debate
on the army appropriation. when he
pointed out that the United States was
he only contracting party which has
ratified the treaty. and further declar-
I'd that since the conference no less
Than seven nations have sought inform
alton from the United States on the
manufacture Of poison gas.
Five nations met IN Washington in
February and solemnly signed treaty
IN which they. put the ban Of condemn
atom upon the use Of poison gas, " said
Borah. and then, within six months,
seven nations meet in the same capital
for the purpose of exchanging views
as to how they can most expedite the
perfecting Of the use Of this instrument
Of modern warfare. In other words
the city Of Washington becomes The
distributing bureau Of the best inform.
alton concerning poison gas and thi.
information is understandable only up
on the theory that this treaty is to b,
disregarded That shows how utterly
and absolutely useless is a treaty which
We have ratified.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-10
SUCCESSFUL COOPERATION
In PATERSON, N. J..
(By The Federated Press)

Paterson, N. j. This city. where
labor has been beaten time and again
in its attempts to better its condition
at the point Of production Gin the silk
miIIs) is the home Of one Of the most
successful co-operatives in the East.
The Purity Cooperative society, a con-
sumers' organization. with 1000 mem
bers and owners. is supplying $3.50
600 worth Of bread and 100000
worth of meat to the consumers of Pat
erson and vicinity. and is steadily win
ming ground in its fight against the
profit system.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-10
COOPERATION

Ah-American Cooperative Commission
Cooperative organizations proper
" constituted and conducted will ac-
complish the highest functions of a la
Dor union and establish genuine econ
omic liberty" declares Ramon P. de
Negri. director general of the Mexican
Railrays Of Mexico, in remarkable
appeal just issued to the railroad work
ers of our neighboring republic. Direc-
tor General de Negri outlines a plan
whereby the Mexican workers can
achieve emancipation from economic
bondage attained by European workers
through cooperation. ''There is no
reason" he says. why the Mexican
worker, who is strong and able, cannot
accomplish as much as his brothers in
other countries.
American workers would do well to
heed de Negri's advice to their Mex
lean brothers. His appeal continues:
1T cannot be questioned that if the
workers succeed in becoming their own
furnishers, their own merchants, their
own apothecaries, the enormous sum
Of money which the workers spend for
their living will return to its source,
thus increasing their economic solvency
and giving them renewed strength to
prosecute their fight for freedom from
wage slavery
De Negri calls upon the Mexican
workers and farmers to organize imme-
diately for cooperative production and
distribution along the lines which he
suggests:
Il am convinced that if the Mexican
worker will carry out this program he
will in short time become an example
of economic independence, and will
have an effectiveness and stabilizing
influence that we have never reached
in all our history. He who thinks he
can be called free man without being
the owner Of what his efforts produce
is simply a miserable fool. Liberty
and freedom consist in receiving that
to which one has right, and in full
filling that which honestly creates a
duty as result Of right. If we do this
thing the workers of the world will APP
prove our act as step to liberate our
selves from economic poverty which is
the greatest national calamity Of any
nation"
| A new day will dawn for organic
ed labor in America if the administra-
ton at Washington were as much con-
-cerned about the welfare Of the work
ers as is the Mexican director general
of railways and his official colleagues,
Perhaps that is the reason why oul
Department Of State refuses to recog-
nize the Mexican government!
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-10

ter if we can see a clear way to provide
them with tools and shelter. You, my
comrade. can help to make these pro-
visions. We returned from our jour
ney in the country in time to attend
the mental science class and later hear
a splendid concert and entertainment
al the theater. Several Of the colon
lists went berry picking and were well
for their work.
x**
Monday, June 5. | am sure you.
will be interested ii looking over our
woodworking department and know
ing who are the steady workers there
and what they are doing. This is in
iOle's department, but, Of course, Ole
doesn't work. so we will visit the other
fellows. Here is Fred" the wood
turner, who can turn almost anything
from hammer handle to hand
spring. He is making all kinds Of ham
dies, for axes, hammers, shovels, picks,
ETC., and has just made us a farming
machine. lii fact he is able to turn
out about any kind Of wood work that
is possible of being done. Now, there
is Oakley. who runs the machine that
makes our flooring. holdings, doors,
and window sash. Matt and Slave are
cabinet makers, who can duplicate the
finest kind Of cabinet work. To-da.
Stave' is making window and dooi
frames and Matt is helping Nash to
build the new cafeteria. You see oul
fellows. even the best Of workfnen, are
willing to do other work. in order to
help the Colony and the cause. Lam
gridge and Rechsteiner are doing mosI
of the word work on the roof garden
new print shop, and machinery build
ing. John Xix has a special job as
wagon-maker. but he also blacksmiths
files saws. and assists where he can;
but he sure knows how to make wag.
ons, buggies and other wood necessar-
les. That is jacques running the shin.
gle saw. By trade he is a machinist;
but he is most needed in the wood
working department. and today is saw
ing shingles maybe tomorrow he vii
be saving logs. There is Van NuIanc
running the saw mill carriage and here
we find Carl Hoover helping all day
and Warren Fread working in the am
and going to school in the pm. That
is Comrade Hendricks also helping. HI
is here on visit and wants to keep hi
muscles7limber. Belohradsky also help;
in this department great deal. Yes
this youth saws out all the material fo
handles, wagons, houses, shingles ane
all the lumber used on the place. Otto
Fischer also belongs in this crew, bu
is now helping Gilbert and Reeves tc
get wood to keep the boiler fired up
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-10

umn. Is it not possible to get Us CO.
operators to agree to send US $1,000 or
more each, and completely finance this
whole place. If this were done we
would be in position TO admit sever
AL thousand people into the Colony az
once. with the assurance Of future
home. Friends and comrades, don't
you think we deserve your support, ey-
en- to the last cent? We have given
our all for our cause your cause
and are now giving our time and en-
ergy to build home for those who
will come and help US. Our work is
necessary and being well done, and we
have already made successful de-
lmonstration. Now, just how large the
demonstration is to be will depend upon
how many will cast their lot with us.
We are building brick buildings for the
future; we are clearing land and rais-
ling large amounts of food for others,
as well as for ourselves, and we need
you in our work. We need you to help
to finance this big undertaking and
make it grow in the interest of the la-
boring people that its success may be
seen and patterned after BY Others thru
out the world. As we grow in strength
we will be able to help others thru our
experience and our surplus Of products.
Can you see the future of this work
and are you willing to help now, to
completely finance this big 20,000-acre
farm and all its industries7 We. too.
watch the "125-Club" thermometer
land note every added name to the list.
Twill you do what you can to assist 9TH
ers to home of security? The labor
ling people don't want charity; they
must be shown cure for their econ
ionic and social ills. and we have the
llcure. Help us to put it up in larger
doses and your name will some day be
blessed by those who later will under
stand. Help now, comrades, it will
count most this year. Your investment
lis safe and we can prove it, if you will
come and see for yourself. We are be-
ling called upon to admit children to our
homes and schools and we are letting
them come, feeling sure we have your
support. We are leaning upon your
future assistance. Are you to be a
I"l25-Club" member? And how soon?
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-10
DO MORGAN AND co,
CONTROL DEPARTMENT
OF JUSTICE?

There is an old saying, when
thieves fall out, etc, and this can. in
the case Of Samuel Untemeyer, multi
millionaire and stockholder in the big
United States Steel and other corpora
lions. be changed to When the rich
fall out. Il would seem that Inter
meyer, although wealthy and big fig
.ure in Wall Street, has vein Of hui
manitarianism; but whatever may Be
the motives, he is making some very
ugly charges as to the relations between
the Department Of Justice at Washing
ton and the corporations controlled
by ]. P. Morgan. By the assistance
Of Senator LaFollette, Untermeyer has
succeeded in getting the following
charges entered in the records of the
United States Senate:
That the Department Of Justice Is
under the control Of the banking firm
Eof ]. P. Morgan and Co.
That corporations over which Nor.
gan and Co. exercise financial contro
are enabled TO do what they please
without regard to the law.
/ That this control is exercised ire.
spective Of whether Republican or {
Democrat is in office at Washington.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-10
THE GRAND JURY?

A contemporary notes that the Grand
Jury is becoming unpopular in Eng
land The Item for many years has
advocated the abolition Of it in Louis
lana. In the United States it is usually
a nuisance and often plague. Its
utility has disappeared.
We have it because the English had
It. at the time we borrowed SO much Of
our political judicial organization from
them. The English had it because they
are very slow to change. their habits
and to rid themselves Of ancient GUS
toms that have become modern neon
veniences.
Here IN Louisiana the Grand Jury
serves no useful purpose that the dis
trict attorney and other functionaries
of the public justice could not perform
more directly, more exped;tiously, and
more openly. 1t commonly acts as an
advertiser Of the merits of public eff
Gals. whether they have any or not.
Ii often serves as a whitewash brush
for influential malefactors. And ii is
a never-failing refuge for the faithless
or weak-backed district attorney who
wants to dodge his responsibility for
the prosecution Of criminals with wealth
Or political pull. It commonly hears
testimony when ii should not, and it
occasionally sins on the other side.
when controlled by political or person
II spite, il wrongfully bessnirching in-
nocent men on secret and lopsIded eyl-
denee that would not injuse them It It's
nature were generally known.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-10
DON'T AGGRESSIVELY
INTERFERE; BUT
PRACTICE MUTUALESM

AS ye would that men should do to
you. do ye also to them, " Luke OBI.
Would you like to be exploited by
others2 Would you like to be over
charged by othersp Would you like to
be buIlied by others2 Would you like
to be deceived by others9 Would you
like to be misled by others? Would
you ike 10 have Others tell you what
10 eat and drink and what not to cal
and drink Let US all live up to the
Golden Rule. and the grave social and
political problems Of cur days will soon
be settled. Why do you hesitate?
st. Louis Labor.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-10
THE HARMLESS
KU KLUx KHAN
(By The Federated Press)

Galveston. When the police at
Port Arthur found that they had no
case against John Aron, organizer for
the Marine Transport Workers union,
whom they had arrested. they released
him into the hands Of members Of the
Ku Klux Khan. The latter took Aron
to woods outside Of Port Arthur and
beat him into insensibiIity with leath-
Fl strap. Twelve men took turns at it.
Aron's clothes were torn from him, and
the mobbers placed his empty handbag
alongside their victim when they grew
tired Of manhandling him.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-10
CAN SWINDLING ROMANOVS
OWN ANYTHING?
fBx The Federated t,ressl

Moscow. Attempts by members
Of the Romanov family to prevent the
Russian ambassador to Germany from
occupying the former imperial embassy
building in Inter den Linden, Berlin,
have failed, the department of foreign
affairs announces. The late cars
kinsmen claimed that the buildings had
been his personal property.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-10

Sunday, June 4. About 90 COLI
lonists drove down near the Sabine riv-
''er to give a musical entertainment to
some of our neighbors and at the same.
time to explain the Colony ideals and
the practical side Of our work. 1t was
nice day and everybody enjoyed the
trip. The orchestra played several
musical selections that were well re-
ceived by the large crowd of people
who came to the school house to hear
about the Colony and its affairs. Peo-
pie in this country are becoming much
interested in the Colony and what it
lis doing. In fact, many Of them desire
to turn in their land and join US. There
is a great advantage to our movement
to have this done; provided we have
the support Of enough co-operators to
make it all useful instead Of having it
idle and useless. If we were able to
know that enough of our friends were
coming to help us this year. we could
close up some very advantageous land
deals. | sometimes think you people
fail to grasp the size Of our undertake
ing and all that we could do if mere
of you would come or at least support
us right now. The future is bound to
be easier because Of the large number
of industries that we now have IN OPP
Grafton which will free US more and
more from exploitation. Our large
acreage of land will permit US to bring
many workers here this fall and win
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-12-09
/ diSCOTSO di HieIG

L'ora e gia' ayanzata. ma il pub
blico non mostra alcun segno di
stanchezza, tanto che tutti sembra-
no inchiodati al loro posto. Ed e.
bene giacche quelli che dovranno
parlare sono ancora parccchi.
Tocca adesso alIEX Supreme We
ner, Avv Cav. Stefauo Miele il qua
le parla con la sua verve consueta,
sollevando spesso la schictta ilarita
degli ascoltatori.
Esalta il prczioso contribute pre-
Statogli da Giovanni Di Silvc-
stro, Assistente Supreme Vere-
rabile, quaudo, cell, l'oratore, rive
silva la carica di Capo Supreme del
IOrdine ed aggiunsc che, in quattro
ami, date le di lui squisite dualita'
81 era abituato ad amarlo come un
fratello, che, assunto il Di Silye-
stro a Supreme Venerable, egli a.
veva dovuto durare una gran fatica
per abituarsi chiamarlo non piu'
Giovannino ma Supreme Venerable.
Oggi, poi, che vi era quasi riusci-
to, gil 81 prepara I'm altro grave com
pito, poiche' dovra' adattarsi a CHA
mario col nuovo titolo di Cavaliere.
Finisce offrendogli, a nome di una
sua bimba di settle mesi, tenuta
battesimo dal Di Silvcatro, avanti la.
partenza per pltalia, un'elegantc pen
ma Fontana
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-12-09
PaTIa il Cav. PaIIeria

Dopo Stefano Miele, raw. Ales-
sandroni da' la parola al Cav. Pale
ria, Grande Venerable dello State
del New Jersey, il quale 81 ia motto
applaudire dai commensali che ne
ammirano la calda eloquenza. Egli
81 dispiace che poratore precedente
gil abba rubata l'iniziativa ed offre
alrAvv. D Silvestro un'altra penna
fontana che il Grande Concilio del
suo State ha fatto fare appositamen-
te. Elogia ropera di Giovanni Di
Silvestro, svoltasi in Italia. ALA quale
81 deve in gran parte il riconosci-
mentoufficiale, sibbene I'm pno' tardi-
70, da parte del Governo Patrio, del
pimportanza c della Massima dell'Or-
dine. Fa voto che ropera dell'attua-
le Venerable Supreme non 81 ar
resti ne 81 indebolisca concorra, in
un non lontano avvenire, promuo-
we're un altro riconoScimento ufiicia-
le; quello dell'Autorita' Americana,
lie quail 81 debbono persuadere una
buona volta che pemigrante italiano
non e un ospite indesiderabile, ma
porta qui il contribute della inteili-
genza della sua millenaria civilta'
del suo lavoro fervido.
Finisce esaltando popera della
stampa italo-Amcricana che ha po-
tentemente contribute allo incremen-
to delrOrdine mettendo in prima Ii
nea la Rivista diretta dal pubblicista
Agostino De Biasi.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-12-09
II DirGttOrG del "GarrOGCiO"

Questa perorazione del Cav. Pal
leria da' 10 spunto allAvv. Alcssan-
droni, per invitare a parlare il De
Biasi che siede alrestrema sinistra
della tavola donore. Egli esordisce
col salute romano, il salute del IA
scisti.
Illustra Popera di Giovanni Di Sill
vestro, come gornalista come di-
rigente dellOrdine, sibbene un suo
antico avversario in giornalismo, ne
esalta la rettitudine, ponesta' la buo
ma fede Fa poi una carica a fondo
contro vecchi politicanti d'Italia
che sembrano oramai sepolti per
sempre in un oblio vergognoso,
quail, dopo aver fatto pItalia, Sc Ia
sono mangiata, rivendica al Nazio-
nalismo prima e piu' tardi al fasci-
smo tutto ronore della rinascenza
della patria, di aver saputo valo-
rizzare la grandiosa vittoria che ha
salvato rItalia ed il monde.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-12-09
Il diSGOrSO BORaSGhi

Dopo il Direttore del "Carroccio",
un altro rappresentante di New York
nella persona del signor Bonaschi,
Segretario di quella Camera di Com
mercio e. invitato a parlare.
Egli promote di svolgere TN altro
argomento che non e state toccato
dagli orator. che 10 hanno preceduto.
Egli che fu compagno di Giovan-
nj Di Silyestro nella recente gita de-
gil STUDENT in Italia, illustra, con
vivacita' di colori, tutta la preziosa
opera di propaganda svolta da CO.
stui nellie citta' che hanno visitato, c
conclude affermando che Giovanni
Di Silvestro ha insegnato agli Italia
nj d'Italia come 81 anna la patria.
| discorsi sono finiti, e difatti
pronunziano solo brew parole il Dr..
Sellaro, che fu il fondatore delPOr-
dine Ron, Coles, District Attorney
della Corte Federale del Distretto di
Philadelphia
Ma il postmaster Avv. Alessandro-
nj annunzia che il festeggiato desi-
dera anche sentire la voce autorevole
del Ragioniere Guidi, Venuto da Bo-
ston, 10 invita- senz'altro a parla-