davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-03
a MESSAGE FROM MARS

Friend GIeeser:
/ enclose photo Of a meteor. the pet
rified body Of man COZ inches
long from neck 10 end Of spine).
showed this relic to MIR. Good. dean
at the schools Of the Ozarks, who adj
mits il to be the most remarkable met
cor ever found, and he advised me ID,
write to the Missouri University.
So | did, about three weeks ago, but
| got no answer so far. Well, suppose
| the good professor at the M. y. doesn't
find any account Of habitation on other
planets in Genesis, so this matter is out
| Of their line 1t is my theory that this
relic was sent from Mars by design, in-
closed probably in tons Of other mater
Hal, else this fragile fragment Of perfect
form could never get here. Compare
the size Of this body with that Of man.
ll0I2 inches man about 20 inches;
and the difference in the sizes Of the
planets Earth anil Mars, and we come.
TO the sensible conclusion that flora
and fauna are in accordance with the
sizes Of the planets.
This relic tells me story; if your
are interested. you can have same in
next letter.
am hoping to know that | am the
only man on earth who is sharing his,
humble dwelling with a real Angel.
With best wishes for success Of the.
Colony, remain,
Fraternally yours. F. Brandt,
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-03

By Robert Z. Williams

the payroll Of Mr.. Brown. Their com
|bined salaries ran up to $4,000 a
week. Some IF them to-day are receiy-
ing $1,000 a week for directing great
productions.
@*#%
We tell the story Of the Magic Key
showing bits Of the film. which ran the
greater part Of last month in some thir-
" theaters Of Syracuse twenty-five
thousand copies Of the magazine were
sent TO selected names Of that city.
The Meaning Of the Star" BY !
brilliant writer Of Boston will charm
and interest you; Edison talks on the
value Of visual instruction for adult anc
child. These in addition 10 much vi
brant material.
The editorial chats BY Napoleon Hill
are unique and compelling and worth
much more than the price Of the mag.
azine. They inspire and help. because
written from the heart.
y s. &%
Good news! Ever hear of Dr.. Win
fired SackvilIe Stoner, probably the
greatest child teacher in the world
Your memory may be refreshed wher
we tell you that her daughter, Winifrec
lSsackville Stoner, Jr.. was known the
country over as a prodigy before the
age of five. She was before the great
est educators in the nation and astound-
ed them by the depth Of her learning.
At nine years she had the equivalent Of
a university education.
Dr.. Stoner used her methods, which
she will expound in the next twelve
months, beginning in the July issue. Ev-
cry mother, father and child should not
miss single number Of this remarka-
bic series. A new era and opportunity
is opening for you in the education of
your child. It is very simple and mar
|velously effective.
Mrs. DR.. Stoner is to be on the Chau-
tauqua this summer with the Arctic
explorer, Steffensen, but will take time
to write for us. She has lectured in
every country of the globe, to great au-
licences and rouses enthusiasm wher-
ever she appears. She speaks more
than dozen languages. while her
daughter Winifred. recently married to
IA brilliant man. speaks at least seven
teen and has written almost a score of
books. and yet she is not twenty years
old.
YOU CANDo 1T if you'll follow the
instructions laid down by her, begin
ming with the July issue of Napoleon
Hiss Magazine.
Send Is cents for copy of this
magazine. but better still, subscribe for
"a year by sending $500 and receive
this unique and distinctive magazine
each month for the next twelve.
send to-day:
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-03

requirements Of justice, but in all their
corporate actions to be subject to the
same principles of equity that are bind
ing on the individual-this principle
is the great end Of political ameliora--
ton : $ the transition from the rule
of power to the rule Of reason Pat
rick Edward Dove.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-03
IN OWN m GEORGIA there IS a
~ man Of great talent. He is a

T OWN M GEORGIA there IS 4
~ man Of great talent. He is a
lecturer; has been occurring for
many years and had burning desire
20 write. He knew that he could talk,
bit was doubtful Of his ability 70 write.
He had 4 message. be knew, but almost
resigned himself to small audience Of
a few hundred. until
One day he Glanced to get hold Of 4
copy Of Napoleon Hills Magazine and
sprinkIed through it were the words.
You Can Do II He read It from
cover to cover. He became inspired as
he read. and the page-breakers, You
Can Do Il made him hall as he scan
ned the pages.
DO what" he asked himself. The
answer came back positively, Why,
you can write the message and Nepo-
leon FILLS Magazine will carry it for
you" i..
He composed splendid letter and
sent it off to Napoleon Hill. 1t proved
that this gentleman had intimately
known the editor ten years ago, when
each dropped from the ken Of the 9TH
er as if the earth had covered them.
The letter was published. 1t looked
good to him and he said:
4 can write; this letter is good.
I'll try again.
He did. and the result was short
true story Of how boy had made good
when the responsibility Of caring for
widowed mother and sister was thrown
upon him BY the accidental death Of
the father.
The thing that made the boy prove
a man and shoulder loads, was a slo-
gan used BY this magazine, 1T pays 10
render more and better service than
you are paid for
This delightful story will be in the
issue Of Napoleon Hills Magazine for
June. 1t will help others because it is
a true story.
The thought comes to US that if the
gentleman, who is grooming himself to
become great writer, received his In
spiration through the pages Of this mag
azine, there must be others who like
wise should be uplifted, and will be, if
they read the pages with any degree
Of care.
The June issue will carry the story
Of remarkable man by the name Of
Nat |. Brown, who has had wonder
full experience in the moving picture
world. He is now one of the heads of
the Banner Films Inc. which make
and distribute industrial and education
al moving pictures. Many pictures IL
lustrate the article; one shows a crowd
-
Of famous actors and actresses you'll
know many Of them-who were upon
Attached is a coupon. Fill in and
Cut out and mail with DESIGNATED .,
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-03

Subscription Rates: THE L lano
Colonist" weekly, for one year, $3.50;
Canada, $500; Other foreign coun-
tries. $3.50.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-24

Take a few hours off
tomorrow and look ov-
er the farm and make
a note of everything
you are not going to
use the coming year.
Advertise it and | e t
Col. J, A. Sanders sell
the whole lot at Auc-
ton. 1t will be out of
your way and may be
just what your neigh
Dor is looking f or.
Make dates at this of
fee.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-24
CHRISTIAN CHURCH NOTES

The Bible School reached its
highest mark In attendance last
Sunday 1876 being present An in
teresting fact was that 20 OF these
were the Quinn family. Father ard
Mother Quinn, W T. Quinn's fam
ny Of seven, Art Quinn's family Of
three, Mrn. Ross Wright's family
OF four are regular members Of the
school. and last Sunday there was
sdded 10 this number as visitors
Mrs. Dora Dunshee's family of sew
en- from Des Moines, y. NJ. and Mrs
Harmon FOx's family OF six from
Canon City, Colo, who are spending
q few days here with their parents
tinee the organization OF this con
lregatlon more than 10 years ago
this family has furnished elders,
deaeons, 8 s. Supts. ehoristers,
pianists. teachers. C. +. workers and
students in every department from
cradle roll to home departments A
record to be proud OF may God
bless them.
We are sorry that so many OF our
members could not attend the SOS
sions OF the 6. S. convention Thurs
day II was very helpful.
The s. g. presented Mrs. Lois
tQulnn) Wallace with a cut glass
set as token OF loving appreciation
for attendance and service with us
since early childhood She left Mon
day morning TO join her husband
At McMan. where they will teach
the coming year. We are very sor-
~ TO lose Lois from our midst but
realize our loss Is others gain.
The best meeting OF the Mission
sry Society this year was held at
the country home OF Mrs. b. J Cole
last Wednesday afternoon. The
leader, Mrs. Barnes, had the lesson
en- Tibet presented In a very inter-
ssting way. Six visitors were pres
snt, one becoming a new member.
We were glad to see Mrs. Fickel
with US again after spending several
weeks in Colorado. HOPE to have
the Tracys and Tohmas with us by
Hext Sunday.
Bro. Tibbs OF Elm Creek, Neb.
who Is to be the pastor after Sept.
1st Is expected TO arrive with his
family and household effects next
week The Elm Greek Beacon In
speaking OF him says Rev. Tibbs
has served the Elm Creek church to
Its eminent satisfaction and is held
In the highest regard by all. His
removal is felt to be a distinct loss
TO she community"
The annual picnic will be held
at the Allen grove Friday (25)
from 4 O'Clock until after supper
Fill your basket and come and en-
10y yourself.
The hay seed" social given by
the Loyal Women at the pavilion
Tuesday night furnished clean
amusement for quite a large crowd
Everyone seemed TO have a good
time. The hay seed band furnished
music at intervals. The ladies'
netted quite good sum for their
treasury by selling watermelons, ice
cream, cake, candy and lemonade.
Several were fined for dressing
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-24
TO AID YOUR FEET

We recommend Blue Star for all foot
trouble, such as hard or soft corns,
bunions, sweaty feet or eczema Of the
feet; and all skin diseases, such as
Itch. Eczema, Ringworm. Poison Oak,
Old Sores and Sores on Children. Will
not stain your clothes and has a pleas
ant odor. Long & Beegle Drug Co.
9-2S l3t
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-24

J. A. Stains and sons left Tues
day. by auto. for Watonga, where
they will visit with relatives for a
time, later going on to the east
ern part OF the state. near the Ar
kansas line where they will be en-
ployed during the winter with Con-
tractor Williams on big bridge
contract, Mrs. Stains will remain
in Beaver for time and Is living
with Grandma Stains,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-24

LOST-2 Cord tires, Kelly-Spring-
field and U. S., on Twinlock carrier,
between Beaver and Gray, Oklahoma.
Leave at Democrat Office, Beaver.
Reward. .S-24 81 3tpd
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-24

FOR RENT Two-roOm house. Mrs.
Nettie Brown, Beaver.
l-5 II Phone 95
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-24

up.
II Is very important that every
member OF the church and Bible
SchOl be on hand next Sunday. so II
you consider yourself a part Of this
congregation and are in any way
interested please be with US at this
time
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-24
FOR SALE AT LESS THAN VALUE

One %" Avery Separator in good condition,
price $500, one 2240 Case tractor as good as new,
price 81, 1,25O.00 Will accept secured notes. against
Come and see us.
Canadian Hardware & Furn. Co.,
Canadian, Texas
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Macarthur. Thomas
p. Braidwood. I. w. Moore. Harry
McCay. Jim Couch, Roy Weiu. Bill
and Harry Cayler. Bill Meese, Luth-
er Vaughn, Mr.. and Mrs Lee Blake
were among those who attended the
celebration OF the 3rd Anniversary
OF Perryton, Texas. Tuesday.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-24

NO FIsHING-This is to Notify
that fishing on my premises will not
be permitted. II. Noble, Six
Mile. u.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-24

Miss Anna Hughes is visiting
friends at Perryton, Texas. this
week.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-24

W Z. Martz and wife, Miss Marie
Harris and Miss Emma Snyder
drove TO Booker Friday evening Of
last week The party took supper
In Booker driving home later in the
evening. a very enjoyable time is
reported.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-24
L. l.. TAYLOR & co.
Dodge City, Kansas.

District
Missouri
9-7
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-24

Go down to the Depot and look
at those Fender Brushes on Martz's
Ford. a. l.. Macarthur and o. p.
Smith also have them. II you want
a set Martz will take your or
der. S-24tf
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-24
THE FARMERS OPPORTUNITY
33-Year Loans O per cent

We
This opportunity for the obtain for agricul
loans made amortization The will so
particulars Applica-
will e
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-24

Lee Gosuey and family returned
home Saturday from Wichita and
Kansas City. where Lee purchased
goods for the Beaver Store.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
DIR. Flint of Iowa Made
Chancellor of Syracuse
Takes Office June Is, but For
NAL Ceremonies Are Post
poned Until Fall

SYRACUSE, Jan. 25.-Although DR..
Charles Wesley Flint, president Of
Cornell College. Waterloo. Iowa, who
was to-day elected chancellor of SYRIA
cuse University by the trustees Of that
institution, will take office June 15, his
formal induction into the chancellor
chip will not occur until early in the
fall. This was decided by the trustees,
who changed tentative plan to have
the formal ceremonies in June, on the
ground that many educators of ma
tional prominence who are expected to
attend the exercises would be preclud
ed from coming here at that time by
the necessity of participating in com
mencement exercises at various col
leges and universities. 1t is planned
to make the induction OF Dr. Flint into
the chancellorship an event of national
Importance in educational circles.
Chancellor James r. Day will con-
tinue to administer the office until DR..
Flint takes charge in June, and will be
assisted by Dean William P. Graham
of the College of Applied Science, who
to-day was appointed acting vice chan
cellOr
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Republican Women
Urged TO Be Active
In City's Affairs
Ncighborhood Association Is
Informed by Mrs. Francis
Wood Estimate Meetings
Are Packed With Heelers

Republican women were urged to
take more active interest in the de-
talls of city politics at the annual
meeting of the Republican Women's
Nolghborhood Association yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Freder-
ick Longfcllow, % East Seventy-sixth
Street
Mrs. Francis Carter Wood, chairman
OF the city affairs committee, recon-
mended that the organization delegate
representative to attend every moet-
ing of the Board of Estimate,
At present" she said, practically
nc civic organization except the Munic-
ipal League is represented there. It's
membership since the first of tho year
has been entirely Democratic. That
beautiful room where it meets has been
packed at every meeting with Tammany
heelers Men, women and even li.tle
children are there to applaud the
73pseches and silly Jokes Of Honest
John Hylnn, the friend Of the people"
"Shocking conditions in tho public
schools have not improved since cleo
tlon time, but are we thinking very
much about them now?" Mrs. Wood
asked. "Overcrowding, bad lighting.
wretched sanitation and innumerable
fire risks still prevail to an appalling
degree
Mrs. James Russell Parsons. presi-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26

reluctance. Their opposition was .
surprise to Mr. Smith.
Governor Smiths friends predict
,nat when the time comes he will tell
murphy and every one else that he
~ not accept place on the state
ucket with Hearst-that he ia willing
10 70 make the race given an even
consider going in il he has to carry
the Hearst handicap, which he feels
certain would mean defeat FOR himself
and for Hearst.
Smith to Urge Port Plan
The next high spot in the game will
De the hearing before the legislative
thority bill. Former Governor Smith
plans to be on hand and argue Tor tho
passage Of the bill. despite the opposi-
uon OF Mayor Hyltn and the Board Of
Es.'mate and Tammany Senators and
Assemblymen. Mr.. Smith will call at
'ention to the last Democratic state
platform. which contained the follow
ing plank:
e owe 1t to the nation to organize
ana develop the Port Of New York. To
enat END we favor q compact or agree
% %''enC with our sister state New Jersey
winch shall provide for the creation
a
WIN adequate powers to develop the
port comprehensively, and with proper
protection for New York City over the
pupllc ownership and DEVELOPMENT Of
ties"
IN addition to this, the Democratic
state Committee issued 4 folder carry-
ing Iovernor Smiths picture in the
l9zo campaign, and setting forth the
reasons why all good citizens, and espe-
c'aiiy Democrats, should support Smith
for Governor. The paragraph on Gov
ernor Smiths Port Authority policy
says:
The Governor has always been an
advocate Of the so-called New York
and New Jersey Port Developme Mt, and
in special message to the Leg! !slature
advocated its adoption. This tho Leg
islature failed to do"
Hearst Barred In 1918
Hearst was barred from consi6era-
ton by the Democratic state confe r
ence in Saratoga in July, 1918, when
the conference by unanimous vote, or
the motion of Judge Seabury, adopted
the following resolutions:
Resolved. That this conference OF
Democrats Of the State of New Yorh
DO renew to the President Of the United
States their hole-hearted support and
confidence in his magnificent struggle
to make the world safe for democracy:
and, AS an earnest Of their loyalty, re.
pudiate every trucker with our coun.
try's enemies who strives or has striv.
en- to extenuate or excuse such crimes
against humanity as the rape of Bel.
GUM, the sinking of the Lusitania anc
the German policy of assassination by
submarines; who seeks or has sought
to sow dissension amorg o0- allies, o,
who now seeks to capitalize by election
to public Office the latent treason
whose total annihilation is the most
pressing need Of the hour"
Hearst's lieutcnants were on hanG
prepared to make fight In his behalf
for the nomination for Governor. bu,
when this resolution was unanimously
adopted they abandoned the field forth.
with. and Smith was named for Gov.
ernor
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26

IN order without the cooperation Of the
nation possessing both the leading gold
supply and the facilities of tremendous
proouctlvity. in the fnce Of these
iundamental truths the Administration
AT Washington is vanly trying to bring
better times by resort to the noisy
methods of a circus.
'Of the present treaty between the
governments of the United States.
Great Britain, France and japan. pru
dence might suggest that Judgment be
reserved until we know what the treaty
means and the extent of Mr. Lodges
secret Understandings. The President
gave Interpretation Of the written
word. Mr. Lodge instantly corrected
MN with the statement that the real
meaning was in the unwrittcn word
IN the understandings between the rep
rescntatives which Mr.. Lodge had re-
trained from mentioning when he ad-
dressed his countrymcn. Just when
nations seemed committed to open
diplomacy Mr.. Lodge. in the name of
America, resorted 60 the diplomatic
methods Of old
ut it's behalf it is said of the treaty
that it recognizes the principle of ar
bitration and gives protection against
external aggression. On the other
hand, it creates a group Of nations, and
thus may encourage the establishments
of other groups. This treaty creates
division of moral purpose. The League
of Nations contemplatcs the merging
of purpose.
"lf the present pact, after mature
reflection, is TO be accepted by America
it should be provided that whenever
America joins the League Of Nations
then the Washington treaty shall be
null and void"
Joining with the former Ohio Gov
ernor in criticizing the Harding Ad
ministration were Senators Pat Har-
rison, Of Mississippi, and Atlee Pome-
rene, of Ohio, and Mrs. Gertrude Bres-
lau Fuller, Of Pittsburgh
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26

East Seventy-cighth Street. tonight
a lecture on the play, with quotations
only.
Miss May Isabel Garland was to have
appeared as Eve, jeanne Porter as the
serpent and Warren Dahler as Adam.
They will not be called on under the
new arrangement The reading will be
given by Miss Vida Sutton.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26

dent; Mrs. John S. Sheppard. vice.
president: Mrs. William A. McLaren.
secretary; Mrs. William L. Benedict.
treasurer. Seven directors were
elected. They are Mrs. John Henry
Hammond, Mrs. Elon H. Hooker. Mrs.
langdon P. Marvin, Mrs. Albert Straus.
Mrs. Frederick P. Delaficld, Mrs.
Adrian Lambert and Mrs. r. Burnham
Moffnt.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Portugal Can't Paw for Charles

LISBON, Jan. % (By The Associated
Press).-The Portuguese government,
it was announced to-day, has notified
the Allied Council of Ambassadors th hat
Portugal will be unable to stand the
expense Of supporting former Emperor
Charles Of Austria Hungary and his
wife, Zita, on tho island Of Madeira.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Back TO Methusalch" Lecture
To Be Given for Xassar Eund

The committee in charge Of the
Vassar College endowment fund, an
nounced last night that owing to copy
right complications the Shaw play
Back to Mcthusaleh," scheduled to be
presented at Lcnox Little Theater, So
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12
DEoIN HERE TODAY

Who had shot and killed the ne'er- do.well
 ROBERT ABLETT. within two min utes after his arrival at the Red House. the country estate of his wealthy bachelor brother, MARK ABLETT? Roberts body was on the floor of the locked office, Mark was missing and, in the opinion of Inspector Birch. 1t was clear that Mark. who had looked forward to Roberts return from Australia with annoyance, had shot him and disappeared
 But there were mysterious circum- stances. The shot was fired few moments before
 ANTONY G1LLINGHAM. gentleman adventurer and friend of BILL BEVERLEY. one of Marks guests, had entered the hall where he found MATT CAYLEY. Marks constant companion, pounding on the door and demanding admittance The two men enter the room through a window and find the body.
 Antony and Bill have decided that Cayley knows more of the crime than he will disclose. They discover a secret passage from the bowling green to the house and. in Cayley's absence, try to find an opening to 1t in the library.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-12

construction which does not exist" he says
 According to Herr Schuette, Brit ish interests made proposals to three i German companies looking to coop erative construction but in each case the offer was declined.
 England's Plan.
 Herr Schuette divined in the pro- ject an effort to reap the advantages of Germany's experience in airship construction with the object of uti- mately taking over the German lead ership in this department He de- clared its illustration signitied the inn practicability of the entire plan. As sertng the English builders have re- peatedly failed to produce satisfac- tory results, he declared the English now have at their disposal only two serviceable Zeppelins built for use in the war and that the cell bodies of these are no longer trustworthy. These, he said, would not suffice even for a service between England and Egypt.
 Herr Schuette said that Americans have had their eyes opened by the fate of the R-3S, and that they will now force way for world advan- tages to accrue from the German in