davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-19
Serenely We Face the
World, Work Right Ahead

In his History Of Cooperation, .
Holyoake writes When a man acts dis
interestedly among others who do not,
they will disbelieve him. for none be-
lieve heartily in what they do not feel
capable of themselves; and these per-
sons finding the conduct of others a
reproach themselves decry it,
What Holyoake experienced when
he devoted his life to the Inauguration
of the cooperative movement has been
the experience Of every innovator in the
world. Here are lot Of people who
do things differently from us, conse-
quently they are bad. They insist that
cooperative production is practical, but
cooperative production in the past has
always failed and consequently will
always fail. This is simply begging the
question.
In his Logic" Jevons says: This
fallacy of begging the question consists
in taking fer granted that which has
to be proved, and is Of great impor-
lance. because the falIacy is very diff
ficult to detect and explain, and occurs
in several different ways. ***
The most frequent way, perhaps in
which we commit this kind Of falIacy
is to employ names which imply that
we disapprove something, and then ar
que that because it is such and such.
it must be condemned"
Less than twenty-five years ago, the
idea of man flying thru the air was
considered the crazy notion of hair
Drained Missionaries. Because previous
repeated efforts in that direction had
come to nought, it was considered inn
possible, and anyone who proposed to
try again, was considered unbalanced,
to say the least. So integral co-opera-
ton has been tried again and again,
and failed, except in cases of sectar-
ian religious organization, such as the
Amanites in Iowa; the Shakers else
where and others. These people have
demonstrated that smaller and larger
groups of people can successfully and
comparatively work together to their
mutual advantage. But it is generally
believed that it is necessary for peo-
pie who would cooperate successfully
together to be members of the same
sectarian faith. The fact. however. that
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-19
CANADIAN CO-OPERATORS
FORM PROVINCIAL UNION

The cooperative societies in the Ca
nadlan province of British Columbia
have just formed a union to promote
their common educative efforts and to
secure greater economy in the pur-
chase of supplies. The organization
Is affiliated with the cooperative I'm
ion OF Canada, which corresponds to
the AIl-American Cooperative Com
mission of Cleveland as national UNI
ION of farmers and workers co-opera-
tive societies.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-19

Board puts the question of ownership
and operation of the great fleet up to
Congress that each can think of it dur
IN vacation. He says the Shipping
Board admits that it cannot operate its
fleet as economically as private owners
operate their vessels. It's beyond all
understanding, since business is bust
ness, that it cannot be done. The Gov
eminent is success as a tax collector
but as a business man total failure.
Not much hopes here for Soviets.
Misunderstanding for furs has been
restricted in Abyssinia fearing extinc-
ton Of the little fellows. Not more
than 10000 can be safely obtained
yearly. The business is profitable and
the prices range from As. TO 90 cents.
Quite difference when a collarette is
purchased in America. Nature is raked
the mineral, vegetable, and animal
kingdoms all pay tribute to mans van
ity and desire for money. Civilization
has a terrific struggle to rise. The
more one sees of man the more one is
inclined to disagree with Bryan.
The increase of tariff in life's ne
cessities will add $l3.I5 to the burden
Of each of the l00,OO0,OOO inhabi-
ta2ts," said Senator Walsh of Massa-
chusetts. After giving the increases
on wheat, barley, rye, oats, sugar, pork,
beef and beans, ETC., he says: 1T is UNI
believable, it is inconceivable that any
public man would for one instant SER
iously consider increasing the cost Of
living to the American people"
But it is seriously considered by law
makers with every prospect of being
passed. It's always the unbelievable
that happens.
William Rockefeller is dead, one of
the rich men of America. His demise
did not cause a stir in the market. A
few years ago his going would have
been the occasion Of bear raid. 1t
has been learned that liquidation does
not take place Immediately upon the
death Of rich stockhoIder. Years
sometimes pass before the holdings are
disposed of. Mr.. Rockefeller is sup
posed to have owned much ST. Paul
and copper stock.
]. A. H. Hopkins. chairman Of the
Committee of Forty-eight who investi-
gated the coas situation in West Viz
ginia and Pennsylvania. urges Presi-
dent Harding to see that the coal stu
alton is settled. He demands that min
ers be given living wage and the own
ers fair profit. Otherwise, he strongly
advocates Government ownership of
the mines. Why loophole at alp
Since coal mining has been an indus
try the same threat and remedy have
been hurled.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-19
Meanderings
By Robert X. Williams, D. c., Phi. c.

/! Sing Sing authorities report that an
increase of forty-one percent of drug
addlcts has come to its classic halls ov-
er those Of previous years. Life is not
exciting enough, SO artificial stimulants
have to be used. Life holds little for
many people, hence the desire to live
borrowed life. Once started, the ha-
bit is easy; for the cells keep demand
ing the stimulus in ever-increasing
quantities.
| False histories are said to be used
in schools John Hancock is said to
have been a "smuggler." Benedict Ar
mold was treated unfairly" Patrick
Henry was gay, unprosperous and
hitherto unknown country lawyer. :"
The report of the Board of Superinten-
dents Of New York amends the report:
There is no advantage in teaching
pupils in our public schools the mis-
takes, weaknesses and blunders of the
prominent characters of the republic. :"
and again, The pupils in our public
schools should not be taught the per-
sonal weaknesses of our national lead
ers."
Karl Marx and the Socialist party
are un-American, and the histories
should say so. it is averred.
Is history only history when the
nice" things are toId9
Pierre des Moudins appears at the
races at Longchamps, Paris, sockIess,
bedizzened with sapphire and diamond
anklets, trousers cut short to show the
shapeliness of a gem-encircled leg.
Piere's eyebrows were shaved and a
blue line drawn across where nature
had gone to the trouble of making a
hair line.
Henry Well, dandy. sports butter
fly tie four inches long and two inches
wide.
Madam Lott wore watch around
her neck SO that her escort had to drop
behind to seewhat time it was.
| The amount BET on the races is said
ito be incredible. Frenzied betters
fought for an opportunity to place bets
on mounts ridden by American jockeys.
Who was it that said an era of ex-
travagance and eccentricity always pre-
sages a social change?
Judge Joseph SABBATH Of Chicago
says boys and girls should marry young
-l8 for the girl. 81 for the boy. Be
fore this age parents permission should
be secured. After that age to ask per-
mission shows weakness that would
unfit the man from making good pro-
wider. Of fighting the worlds battle. The
Ileast to be trusted alliance is the love
at first sight. Worst possible basis
for marriage. he ayers.
Chairman Lasker Of the Shipping
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-19

Chairman Lasker Of the Shipping
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-19
Be a Llano
Peer

The IANO DOLLAFUP" club for the fellow who has regular wage
coming that dollar the Lano coonis
to help buy fencing cement lime. machinery, and land.
We begging Do think that asking for anything for
ourselves We just inviting do duty Is duty
the organization which pioneering the the COOPERATIVE
COMMONWEALTH?
get in with the Servant Of Dollar
in your monthly donation regularly.
The LANo DoLLA2UP CLUB of comrades who pledge
themselves dollar month"; the money be used
expenses These expenses comparatively small the
produce for ourselves but there things
that buy and pay cash for
expecting you comrades. help the world that
right may depend do depend
you?
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-09
Agency Boarding J.
School Note.

Supervisor Prinsle arrived recent.
" for official visit Of some duration.
He gave 4 beautiful and helpful
talk 1t Assembly Sunday night.
Mr.. Urell succeeded in caring suc-
cessfuly for the Government cattle
so we'll in the late blizzard that
none Of the herd were lost.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bauman Of
Linton are visiting at the home Of
Mrs. Bauman's father, Principal
E. c. Witzleben. q
Miss sullivan has a very sizable
class in the only available space for
another school. room. viz. the old
Primary room in the girl 8 building,
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-09
Roger Gray Stone is here al Can.
non Ball visiting friends. All are
glad to see him.
West End.
LToo late for last week.


The Good Roads Association of
North Dakota are advocating a sys.
stem Of state roads to be built by
the state from tax on automobiles
ana gasoline. Two constitutional
amendments will be voted on at the
June primary election in connect
ion Herewith. One for creating .
state highway commission consist.
ing OF three members and the other
for raising the funds for building
the roads and upkeep for same in
above mentioned manner. There is
no provision for issuing bonds Tor
building roads.
Will Storm Of Mentz township is
attending tractor school at Aber.
deem this week.
The splendid house Of Ed Hodge.
kinson is reported to have burned
to the ground.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-09

hurtin her, cause her feet don't take
any part ut all in her dancin. An
another thing what takes th Peelers
eye. i thet she's tosged up,, in
what looks Jest like, she's rustled
her ten year old sisters, 4Th o July
picnick dress. Wal th Peelers he'd
hearn O this shimmy shakin danc
but they shore throwed their peppers
ontu th real thing, fer tn first
round, when they took in this one.
| don't reckon thet til Mayor III
allow any 0 this Shimmy business,
when we give tn Gran openin dance,
inth Town Hall, coz he's. afeared
it might cause hard feelings among
sum Q th Bible Backs, Tn meetin
busted up, th other mite, after th
Mayer he'd offered Up sum O his
favorite, "a prayers, in thanks
giyin for Il. biz crop o snow, which
y hiring as . good crop O horse, an
COW hides. an Big Mike led, in thet
pretty song, entitled SNOW, SNOW,
AEA AJTlFUI, SNOW. Big Mike is
til only Peeler aroun these parts,
who has any kind q feed left. Any
ol time VI strike th NJ. K. Ranch;
W are shore Of gettin on th outside
Of q aood square meal, an yur
saddle pony Is shore 1 goin I'd get
. dllup, o Grain, Hay, Millstt, corn
fod1der. N any kind o!teed ~ want
itu'Iiy i'm
ldios
SCOOP.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-09
COMMISSIONERS INT TOMORROW
10 PROVIDE fEED FOR FARMERS
War Finance Corporation Offer. 10 Aeespt Warrant
4 through loeal Banks = ai in Purchase of Feed in
Southwest g. I|sntie. Of stat.

special meeting Of the County has been called for
the purpose action to provide feed for
sioux county Thus stockmen and farmers
inred few by neighbcrns counties,
with winter holding ma be Riven imaedaey or
serious loss s threatened in the nsxt few weeks.
The War Finance Corporation offered to accept at face value
through local banks southwestern part Of the
where the feed shortage provide money with which
purchase feed and % prevent The when issued
will be local banks and collateral the War
Corporation will advance the warrants 70 tie ocl
banks Futher details II Obtained 8
nDt a~athe compilation Il
The sNide State Bank already has eight cars
lot veil considerable sheed First State Bank
has coming Cannon Bali understood that the So
len has aeady shipped in four ay feed
the west end will be provided The aid will be distributed equally
Throughout the county #sss8 s.s@s stf%
Ordway Of Sedge has taken the lead securing necea
feed for that territory sdse having man
ing the energy and ability Of Mr. Ordway. v
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-09
Cannon ! Ball Item.
tToo late for last week.

The Cannon Ball boys are organ.
izing a Cannon Ball Indian Band Of
thirty pieces for this summer. Joe
Huff is the leader. Band practices
are held twice a.week, Sunday
night and Wednesday night, and
everybody at this district are boost.
ing for the band. The boys already
have 500 for this organization.
silas Two Parents, preacher Of
the Fort Yates Congregational
church has been up here shopping
at the Cannon Ball Mer. Co
The Indians Of this district would
like to have for use as q hall the
old government slaughter house.
I'VE undertand that all the buildings
II the Cannon Ball station are 60.
ing to be cold in the future.
Cannon Ball Indisns are having
q hard time this winter. sixty.two
head Of horses have died Of starva.
tion and several cattle are dying
too.
The Cannon Ball Farmers Club
held : meeting February 25 TO plan
for this spring farming. The OIL
GERS are: President, Claud K. Spot.
ted; Vice-president, Thos. Mentz;
Secretary 1gnatius Ironroad; Trea.
surer, A. Wise.
L Our policeman Steven Douglas
has been il bed with the flu. Dr..
Rice Of solen was over to see him.
Mrs. Basil Two Bears has been
sick in bed about . week now. She
was up TO- Mandan yesterday (20th)
but is back now.
They had an old-time dance al
the Cannon Ball ranch Saturday
night. There Was ! big crowd
many old timers attending. whit.
and Indians. II sa's ifsll
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-09
Sioux County News Items
As Reported BY the Pioneers Correspondents.
Pebbles From
Roger. Creek
[Too late for last week]

Too late for last week.
When Chadwick can find no chips
in the snow, how can we find peb-
bles with the creek bed mountain
of snow. with more snow semi.oc.
casionally.
I. A. Heistad is suffering witt,
pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. +. Sorg spent
Sunday at the H. H. Clary home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Harrison &C
companied Wayne Snyder to Raj
eieh Saturday and on account OF
the blizzard are still there.
Mrs. NJ. Buck was reported sick
last week but it developed into q
severe case Of pneumonia. Every.
thing possible is being done to re.
lieve her suffering and 1t il hoped
she will soon be around again.
Chas Snyder and daugher opa]
were callers at the Darby home las,
week.
G. P. Neumiller made a trip te
selfridse Friday returning Saturday
He reports roads in good shape
that way with not much snow a.
round these parts.
Thos. Twiggs Jr. made Q trip te
Mcintosh one day last week return.
ing the next. He called at tn,
Rye Ranch on his way in and re-
ported the family we'll this winter.
Last week We omitted the sur.
price birthday party on yey Har.
anr Quite 4 crowd rra present
| lDsnoins vEs snt ssshlas 9 30 s.tsin
ment and all thoroughly enjoyed
the time spent.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-09

frum 4 milk house. Tn wind took
th roof often th milk house, an
picked thet bunch q chicks up an
dropped EN- intu q cream separator.
tn ol hen got sort 0 nervus bout
her bunch 8 bein in thet corrall, so
she got buy an started in tn turn
,th crank. Pretty pronto, out Gums
th chicks. Th roosters o th layout
Ia droppin out 9 th cream spout,
an th hens : poppin ont ''en th milk
route,
Turk sayed thet th Pumpkin
roller wuz plum tickled tn death
|capx, he'd paid twosd dollars apiece
tierzth rooster ,eRgs, anshe wuz havin
Is dickens q i time; 8 stryin tu figger
out which ones NJ !tl,. rooaters, an
Ihe'd plum lost bic Yoics 4 CROWN
Iat th bAnph, tfyin ii make tn
lfoosters answer ''iim so's he cud de
horn th J little bugRers inre ther
horns .so. three fourth too bic a
|atart Wal TpFt borrowed d oayuse
frum ii Roller. ~ when be got
apk tu II ranehl thar stood his
lsaddle horse, 81 tu u GOOD, but his
saddle wasl 4 reck othin left Of it
fLu. IL oinoh On. III stres. All til
sther had been pealrd Of, slick an
Iclean, an ons stirrup p.wuz tied hard
IN fast I'd th horses tail. Il
We took in / dancin party, one
| mite, this winter, an We run ontu !
fheiffer what done up (what she
lcalled1 : 5himmy shak aksr. Say
fellsrs il : bronc cud IS thru, th
twists, an turns, Whist thet cal did,
lth scratchin lid wuldnt hev no
business thrown iii hull ontu 1t:
.'shois. about ons thing anyway. She
needn't ast eyes Y D bs Z siEsld qi cons 4
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-09
Swasl;lla ! lten.

I. A. Heistad is reported quite
sick with pneumonia.
Mrs. franklin Buck is also re.
ported on the sick l;'t.
John Coglan after spending ths
winter with Dan McKinnon len
Tuesday FOX Elsin where he ex.
,ssssia II: :sIss i he s..nlnsi. III I. I
O.$J. Brennecke snd wife wers
dinner guests at e. e. Brennecke
Sunday.
Every day brings reports of cat.
tie and horses dying on the range
and in some feed lots where the feed
is minus.
The latest report is that Mrs.
Morley Drake lost the race horse
the boys down around Bullhead
trained last summer.
Ernest Brennecke has rented
Jacob Kuhn's place and will move
onto it in the spring.
The bid sent in the first of Janu.
ary for carving ihe mail from
swastika to Mcintosh was rejected
and is now up for bids again and
the new bids must be in BY April
4th. The contract term begins
July 1, 1922 and ends four years
from that date.
The McElements iainilv bad quite
q scare the night Of February 2lst.
In the evening Avlin went out TO
try and And a horse that did not
come in. When night came on
and he did not return, Mr.. Nc.
Element started out on foot With
his lantern1to try to find him. AZ.
ter travelling TO all Of the neighbors,
, 9 distance all told Of about Is or2O
miles, the boy was finally located
in w. J. Rickamp's barn shout /
1. NJ. Wednesday morning about q
miles south ofshome. He was not
frozen much and was removed Ia
Albert Stoick's place near by and |.
was taken home next day. Lester
Bowman and Walter Roy also assis:
ted in the hunt.
Harry Davitt also had an exper-
ience that he does not care to re-
peat The same night Harry start.
ed home from McIntosh about Is O.
clock I'VE were told) and got con-
fused when: finally he found ! hay
stack and csmped there till morn
ing Harry dug !: hole in the
stack.snd crawlsd in till hs "a cold
then would crawl ont and run a.
sound till warmed up then back iii
The hole again. He said he thought
lshss ths sua would g nsyes rice again,
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-09

Birthington's Washday come in
like q house ,afire, an Isreckon thet
thar'll be a mess @ th stock owners
hev somethin To remember th 22nd
o Feb'by One o th Chadwick
ranchers Civ a dance on th 21st, but
OWN tn th inclemency 0 TIL weather
an th nature o th backgroun, thar
warent many who took th risk Q
.havin ther Birthday celebration,
wind up in a snow bank, an not
!likin tn idea o spendin th night on
tn shady side o a big snow drift,
they stayed right BY ther own fire
side.
"A bunch o tn Peelers. war 9
;settin arouny th stove in til depot,
an q burnin up tn Milwaukee coal,
jest as tho il belonged tn EN-. G
course th little bluster thet wuz OF
tap on Til 22nd, started th bunch III
tellin about what hard storms theJ
he'd made acquaintance with durin
|sther times as Cow Punchers. Snow
storms led on tn rain, hail, and
.4-i 10
wind storms. Sum O th Peelsrs
dished out sum pretty raw ones, but
Ill Mayer, civ th ANNANA1s
MED ALstp Turkey TRACK, when n,
[jarred loose irum II iollerin yarr
abopta wind atarnl. =y 4
Turk eayed tibet Ee wug i ridir
Eline, Grub line a ckonl out il
wyom;n, an one itefnoo he rod
M tpa pumpkin ollerss ssinack I,
get on TIL outside q ! oool drink,
butt ttermilk White lhe :wuz = sHap
pin lies With III Panp roller Ii.
noticed q little cloud, (bout q; ;sis.
|iosa Hetson hat cum abo obbin: alonl
tof 'en th Mountins. an 'fors he cut
roll i pill, q, wind come an tool
his saddle horse right out frun
under him, i lsavin him asstandin
thar with q cigarette paper a. 4
durham, still atwsen his fingers
fWal Turk says thst th Pnmpki,
ERoller, had ! bunch . little chicks
what had Jest been coaxed outenS q
lshell. % this bunch wlnz = settil
loat bya barn bout 4 hundred lagd
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-09
North Dallota Horses
Bring Good Price,

10y 3 't1
.Four.hundred and twenty dollars
Ior ! 970O-lb. matched team ID a
rood price for; North Dakota horses.
! - &. zip ai,sss. .horses 90 Court
land; Nod n llllttle oser s80
iby sEpsz ,iiifl ttlnsr accidental
expenses for sale, feeds, etc, sdded.
Wells County Farm Bureau
started the movement and asked
the North Dakota 3 Farm Bureau
Federation to Gee If arrangements
could net be made with Farm Bur-
eaps in New York and New Eng
land states for the shipment and
sale 81 North Dakota horses direct
TO- Farm Bureau members there.
Extensive CORE spondnce was carried
on and satisiactory arrangements
made.
Ed. S. Delaney Of Valley City,
% old experienced horseman. was
placed il eh.rse d the work. Far.
mers listed their horses with Farm
Bureau Committees. These llorsee
were then inspected and only those
found % b sound and Of good type
and coed feeders we're accepted.
These horses were then stall fed,
made fat and smooth, and shipped
TO. NJ. Del Lanoey who conducted
auction sales, the first carlosd bein1
sold ct Courtland, New York Feb.
rl'uary 8rd.
a letter from Mr. /. Del 9 laAncey givel
the following a. the prices received
at this sale: ]
lop \ team, weight 2700 & lbe
1905 Y & 4, y.I G.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-17
ARMY PLANE MAKES
NEW WORLD RECORD
Attain, Speed Of 24s Miles an Hour
In Test at Mount CIemen5,
Michigan.

Mount Clemens. Mich. Oct. H.
Lieut.. X. l.. Maughan. United States
army pilot, yesterday set n new
worlds airplane speed record by Gov
ering a one.kilometer course at the
rate OF 24s5 miles an hour, travelling
at greater speed than any human be-
ing ever before attained.
The record was made during official
government tests of speed planes that
participated In the nat ,onal air races
at Selfridge field last week, and was
electrically timed.
Aeronautical engineers and army
and navy officers who witnessed the
flight were astounded. The demon
stratlon, they declared, proved that
there was no limit to the speed that
might be attained in the. air
Lieut.. Maughan made the record
breaking flight in the same plane with
which the won the Pulitzer trophy
race on Saturday The machine is
Curtiss army biplane, powered with
Curtiss 4O0.horsepower eng ne.
After setting the new record, Lieut.
Maughan continued his fight tt
show that the tremendous pace could
be maintained. On four laps he was
timed at the rate OF 232.22 miles al
hour and his average for eight laps
was 229 miles an hour.
Examination of the machine after
the fight disclosed that II was II
d perfect condition and that nothing II
the nature of trick" flight figured
In the record performance.
Later, Lieut.. Maughan added to the
astonlshment of pilots and officials OF
the field by flying approximately on,
mile with the machine on its side
The feat in reality was flight with
out the aid of wings.
In other trials during the day thu
speed record for monoplanes was shat
tered by one navy and three army ma
chimes. Lieut.. Barksdale covered tn,
one kilometer course at the rate of 10
miles an hour and Lieut.. Whitehea,
made 1877 They drove Loening.Pack
ard planes Capt Hunter In Thomas
Morse, was timed at 179 miles an hou
and Lieut. Galloway, In the navy's Bee
line rycer, made III miles an hour
Lieut.. Maughan's flight was said t
have made II virtually certain tn
army would select the Curtlss.arm
biplane as the standard pursuit type.