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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-20

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-20

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-20

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-20

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-20
MICH CORN is
LOST N flood

Nor1re n Asrii 4-wzsh si.
leFce h-s4ks bss~ees Grz-s T,ws.
s-d Gz'e distance ot - r-Eiss- tAos-
s@71s . acres a. cnisiszfad hid A..
ersz< szssates By the sro.is, Nz-
sozri riFer.
Vale 20 loss q lie 5 rsoa-r~e
dazsss 70 crops rsrtirz..-iy oor--
~A =. intc haa6rsds q thzasznss
Of toilzrs. Il Is e<riznssea
Ths z1fer ~sl corer tie zrrz.er
rers Of - nises q irree ssz zs7 en-
ssr1 beckrs-ts frc-z hsK 10 ssrr
nilex kzozs tss sorzz .zf cite.
N ne serrifory are AE-sarz. R'sss.
Lake. Ware and NcCl.re.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-19
The DAILY BANNnK
CAMBRIDGE, MD, JAN. 10, 1922.
Brief Local News

M Fred McCready has returned
to his home in Baltimore after haV-
ing spent the past month with his
uncle, Mr.. Thos E McCreadN. at
Aireys.
We all have heard that man Is
supposed to go forth and take unto
himself a wife, but Max Linden
comes forward, with the dope on how
TO get one and then how to keep her
which, after all, is the main thlh&
He demonstrates this very we'll, and
comically too, in his new Goldwyn
comedy, BE My Wife, which will
be shown at the Grand Opera Housf
tonight only.
Mrs. Helen T. Waller daughter OF
the late John G. Hurley, met with q
most distressing accident which BAT
lies the knowledge of the engineers
as to how it occurred. Last week
she entered street car standing ii
the aisle which was crowded, when
suddenly she received a very severe
electric shock. which rendered her
speechless and helpless for the time
being. having very little use of he"
limbs. She is improving slowly, the
doctor says, it will take time ana
patience to show marked change III
her condition. Such an occurance
was never known before and it is
mystery as to how the electricity
reached ner.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-19
H. Leroy Barkley

Information was received IN cam
bridge late yesterday of the death,
1t his home in Washington, ID. "
of H. Leroy Barley, son of the laIe
Captain VIM. Thomas and Mary l.
Barley, of this city. His de~th oc-
cured yesterday morning at h2li
past five O'Clock and resulted from
an attack of pneumonia.
Mr.. Barley was born in this city
and spent his early life here gradual
ing from the Cambridge High school
at the age of sixteen. Shortly after
wards he removed to Baltimore
where he has resided until last
month when he removed to WASH
ington, D. c. He has been connect
ed with the Chesapeake and 20
tontac Telephone Company for sew
eral years, being employed in the
Washington district. For the past
three or four years number OF 'Ae
Washington employees of the Com
pary have lived in Baltimore ana
have committed back and forth daily.
Recently the company issued ali Or
der that all such employees must
move to Washington and Mr.. Bark
lev was Jne ldSI one " oO 2O' iiS''
ing been permitted to remain in Bal
timore until he could dispose of ms
property.
At the time he was taken sici; hc
was taking a course IN the practical
application of the automatic eA-
change the company having planned
to DO away with the present eXchanG@
system and supplant it with the au-
tomato system.
Mr.. Barley was about thirty,
three years of age. He is survived
by his wife and little girl two years
old. He is also survived by Two
brothers, Messrs. Jesse, George IL,
and a sister, Mrs. c. H. Fritz. he
also leaves four half brothers and
sisters who are, Messrs. Oscar ard
Thomas Barkley, Miss Ella Barley
and Mrs William S. Carmine, OF THIS
city. The funeral arrangements
have not been completed at this
time
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-19
"When East Meets West"

The Balloon Girl as presented by
the Mattice Stock Company at the
New Cambridge Theatre last night
proved to be one of the best offer
ings of the season at this popular
play house The company is pleas
ing and capable one and the play a
delightful departure from the usual
run of plays presented by organiza-
tons of this character. Tonight the
company will present four act COM
edy drama when East Meets West
The first and last acts of this play
are laid in Texas with the usual
western characteristic second and
third acts are laid in High Society
life in New York City. The story is
written around the lives of a veal
thy cattle owner in Texas who mar
ried a society butterfly in the city
and takes her to his home in the
west The longing for the city and
it's society which fingers with the
wife in her western home induces
the loving husband to move to the
city to live and then a series of COM
piications ensue. You will find
when East Meets West" one of the
best offerings of this clever COM
pany during their weeks engage
ment. Popular prices of % and So
cents still prevail. Seats now Oh
sale at the Theatre Box Office. There
will be a special bargain matinee on
Saturday afternoon at which time
"Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm" will
be the attraction. Special prices oil
% cents for the matinee perform
ance-AdV
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-19
Subscribers To Woodrow
Wilson Foundation Fund

Already a tidy sum has been re
ceived toward the $500 quota to b.
raised in this county and the names
published below are those who have
already sent in their contributions.
\ still larger number have signifleG
thei" intention of contributing to
this fund The contributors to date
are:
Mrs E. C. Harrington. Dr.. Guy
Steele, Howard BrannCck, Harry
Reed, William H. LeCompte, w. c.
Winterbottom, T. Noble WRIGHT,
George Navy Jones, Warrington
Harris, Mrs. Edwin Dashiell, Hon.
E. C. Harrington, George H. Sch
leigh, Miss Sallie w. Dorsey, john
NJ. Clayton, Miss Bessie E. Bradshaw
Harrie w. Fleischman, DR.. P. e,
Tawes, L. Philip Skinner, Henry
Lloyd, Jr. Mrs. Bettye Lloyd, A. FL.
Collins, Miss Anita Henry, Miss NJ.
Jeanne Bryan, Mrs. Roland E. An
drews, Miss Mamie Winterbotton,
Miss Charlotte G. Henry, Granville
Hooper, Mrs. Granville Hooper P.
Watson Webb.
Another list of subscribers will be
published in few days.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-19

Cambridge, under the present sys
tenn of apportioning amounts. will
receive $4,000.
The representatives agreed that
$250,000 was a sum sufficient to pro
vide the necessary school improve
ments needed in Dorchester at this
tine.
Those present at the meeting Were
Prof. Ransome, DR.. E. A. Jones,
DR.. p. Z. Payne, DR.. S. A. Stokes.
Supt of Schools, Jas. B. Noble. Mrs.
Josiah l.. Kerr, Miss Nettie Mace,
Miss Margaret Matthews, Miss Sarah
Byrn, Mrs. A. X. Austin, Mrs. Levin
S. Dali; Messrs. w. w. Byrn, T.
Winfield Webster, A. X. Austin Os
ca' Aaron, Samuel Smoot, John A.
Baker, J. Will Bradshaw, Purnell As
plen, S. L. Neild. Russell Davis, En-
erson c Harrington, Jr., Charles N.
Spence, James Richardson. Horace
Todd, Robert Matthews, VIM. H.
Thomas, H. L. Longenecker, ]. Wat
son Thompson and Ralph Gould.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-19
SCHOOL PATRONS
FAVOR BOND ISSUE
$3.50, 600 Bond Issue Approved By
Representatives From Cambridge
And The County Districts.

\ number of people from Cam
bridge and several of the country
districts met at the Chamber of Com
rncrce rooms Tuesday night to dis
cus5 school problems. The question
of bonding the county for enough
money to build a high school at Cam
bridge was discussed at length. 1t
was decided that not only does Cam
bridge need a new school but there
is an urgent need for new and better
schools in the outlying districts.
The Chamber of Commerce put up
this proposition.
Apportion to each district a GER
tain amount of money based upon
the assessed value of the property
in that district.
TO do this the county would have
TO be bonded for $3.50 900, the dis
tricts to receive the following
mOuntS.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-19
Mrs. Edward Bromwell

Mrs. Susan Bromwell. wife OF Mr..
Edward Bromwell, died at Their
home at Wright's, Wednesday night
at 9.45 o'clock, following long i'll
ness, aged As years.
She is survived by her husband
and five children, VINO are: MI
Louise Sanders of Madison; Misses
Marian, Mildred, Mary and Mr.. Levin
Bromwell. She also leaves three
sisters, Mrs. Emma J. Morgan, MIS-.
Samuel Kirwan and Mrs. AshbS
Mills, all of Cambridge; one brother
Mr.. George B. Clark, of Wilmington
Maryland.
The funeral services will o" htld
from st. Johns Gnu. oh. Friday after
noon at 2 o'clock, with intermelt
Christ Church CeInc'e cry Cambridge
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-19
FOOD SALE

The Philathea Glass of Zion
church will have on sale at the
store of Mrs. L. E. Vane, Poplar
street, Saturday afternoon, cakes,
pies. biscuits, candy and everything
good to eat. Come and buy your
good things for Sunday. save time
and worry. l-l9-Zt
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-30

There is something in the Colony that
cannot be had in any other place. It.
is friendship and feeling of safety that
lis purely a Colony product. Several
children will soon be sent to the Colony.
to attend school. Comrades who cam
not come now are sending their chill.
dren to get cooperative education;
they are paying the Colony $1,000 per
month for board and room for these
youngsters. When we have this place
all paid for and producing. education,
will be given to all youngsters who wish
to come. If we could afford to do it
now, we should only be too glad to,take
every orphan child we could get.
Wouldn't it quicken the coming of the
Cooperative Commonwealth to teach
all these little folks to live the life Of
the Golden Rule9 Well, say it would
and so would you if you were here,
where you could see what it does for
these kiddoos. An orphans home, a
real home for our American homeless
children, has always been a dream of
this "lady's"' heart, and | am going to
live to see it established here in New
llano. If you people who talk your
theories and desire the real thing would
only get busy on the practical job, it
would not be long before we should
be able to pull the big job in our school
program school where children will
be taught to be workers instead of
shirkers; to desire to serve, instead of
to exploit. Well, here | go again on
my hobby. But really don't you just
feel as if you want to do something
besides talk in the interest of human
Iity? Action is what counts. If we
don't get your support financially and
physically, we shall succeed without
you. This bunch of tried and true CO.
operators are in this game to the
end, and We shall show you, if we
must All we ask of you is to come
and see for yourself. Don't believe
what anyone says. Just come and see
for yourself. If you cans come, get
your head to working and realize what
you owe to humanity. and do your part
to make a better world for all mani
kind. We are for the cooperative,
commonwealth, and we are demon.
strating our belief with all our posses
sions-and our energy. too. TheU. c.
IB. held social entertainment at the,
hotel tonight, most of the colonists at,
tending. Tuesday night is set aside
for social entertainment by this new So.
ciety, and a pleasant evening is spent
in various amusements, to suit the,
tastes of the different persons. Hewho,
wishes to enjoy life can; and, some-.
way or another, we at NewlIano believe,
that man is a social being. and, there,
fore, we recognize this important func-.
ton in his daily life.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-30

pie (duty up 200 psrcent) baked with
sugar (duty up 81 percent in an all
minimum dish (up $50 percent) on a
castiron stove (duty up 100 percent
The duty is also advanced u per-
cent on his chi1aware. 20 percent on
his table silverware. 200 percent on
his oatmeal, and US percent on his
butter. The cream for his coffee has
been removed from the free list and
subjected to a duty of 22lz cents a
gallon. and his eggs also have been TAX
en- from the free list and made duti-
able at s cents per dozen. The salt
for his eggs likewise comes off the free
list, as does his bacon and the flour
that goes into his bread. Even the
duty on the saltshaker gets boost
of As percent
THE only things on his table that
have not been subjected to higher
tariff duty are his coffee and his drink
ing water"
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-30
FORMER /. S. U. MAN
DISCUSSES NEW TARIFF


That the new tariff increases the cost
Of necessaries Of life from 20 percent
% 225 percent is shown in 4 recent arti-
&c BY w. 9. Scroggs. formerly profess
sOr Of sociology and economics, Louis
lana State University. and now on the
staff Of the New York Evening Post.
Dr. Scroggs recounted ''the short and
sImple but somewhat intimate annals
OF a morning hour in the life of plain
mlddle-class American consumer
The following is Dr.. Scroggs story
N the Post, written to fit the form TAX
en- by the senate bill.
His day begins when he is aroused
by an alarm clock. and the new tariff
bill raises the duty on this article 81
percent. His first act is to throw off
bed covering. on which the duty
$ been increased 90 percent. He
sdmps from his bed, on which the duty
IS advanced 1873 percent. and dons a
summer bathrobe. with the duty up 60
percent, and slippers, with the duty in
creased 80 percent.
He walks over a Brussels carpet
(duty up 100 percent) to close the
window, the duty on the pane of which
has been raised - percent, and adjusts
the shade (duty up Is percent) and
curtains (up SO PERCENT. Then he
enters the bathroom. stands before a
mirror, on which the duty has been
raised 100 percent, sets out his shaving
stick, subject to an increase in duty Of
81 percent, his shaving brush (duty up
30 percent), and razor (up 100 per-
cent, and begins his tonsorial opera
tons. This over. he devotes his atten-
ton to the bathtub, on which the duty
has been raised 100 percent. Towels
with the duty up 90 percent). soap
Cup 81 percent), toothbrush and hair
brush Cup 30 percent each). and comb
Cup 81 percent) are next inedmand.
AS our consumer dresses, it may
be noted that the new bill increases the
duty so percent on his underwear, 80
percent on his hose, IS percent on his
shirt and collar, 20 percent or more on
his necktie, and 90 percent on his suit
of clothes.
"Our consumer decides to discard
his waistcoat and transfers fountain
Cup 100 PERCENT, penknife (up 200
,ercent). and lead-pencil (up 80 per-
;ent). from his waistcoat to coat peck
It's, picks fresh linen handkerchief
(up 30 percenD from the dresser Cup
1873 percent), 'polishes his eyeglasses
(up IS percent), and, after giving his
clothes a touch with brush Cup 81 per
cent?, is ready for breakfast.
AT the breakfast table our consum-
er spreads napkin (duty up IS per-
cent? on his knees and turns on the
current for his electric toaster, en- which !
the duty has been advanced 100 per-
cent. He drinks water from a glass
on which the duty is IS percent higher
and begins his breakfast with an APP
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-30

mornings and goes to school in the af-
ternoons. You see, our boys and girls
connect up with the industries, and
some day we older heads will lose our
Jobs. Well, come on, kiddoos, we are
willing as soon as you can fill the
place. The hope of the race is in our
children; and ours are being taught
right To become useful workers in
humane system. they recognize the
real worth of the workers on all jobs.
Sanders is running out more oak floor
ing for the roof garden, and the first
rainy spell will see the carpenters lay
ing it down. Let it rain soon. We
want the floor, and the rain too. Fred
and Lottie are getting out wagon ma
lterial. Goldman is making furniture;
and Stave is making doors and win
dows, while Matz, Fischer and Beloh-
Eradsky are making up lumber of diff
ferent kinds to be cured for future use.
A comrade asks what kind of timber
we have. Well. the most important is
pine, several kinds of oak, hickory.
magnolia, gum, and ash. We have lots
of fine and beautiful timber; but could
and would get more if the cash would
come in with which to purchase it. Few
Iof you people realize the great oppor-
tunity that IS open to US to get land
and timber cheaply right now. That's
why we call on you to help now, while
we can do it. Soon the chance will be
gone. Babb, Benton, Buck, GauIt, and
Strauss, assisted by several of the
school boys and girls, are doing all
they can to get big winter garden on
Itap for our future use. Jones. Fall,
and Hoover are still mending and
building fences. At 4 p.m.,. we turned
the brick machine loose and ran out
nearly 5000 brick before they quit. As
the school house will be built by the
children, they are also helping to make
the brick. The children's mental sci
ence class at the club house and the
band and orchestra practice at the
school house were the evenings activ-
tiles.
1883
Tuesday, Sept. 26. - The CIarks,
of Virginia. are to be thanked for a
package of useful articles. Comrade
Green, of Illinois. sent In box of
books, and Comrade Sutton, of Ten
nessee, sent in many useful articles, as
donations to the Colony. As visitors,
I'VE have Comrads Williams and Harris,
Mrs. Roberts, and Hans Olson. On the
road, en- route to NewIIano, is Walter
Fread and family (oId coTonists return
ing), the Belcher family and Mrs.
Potts, from the North, and c. Parker,
wife and nine children, driving thru
from Colorado. People come here, and
some go-but those who have the idea
lat heart are bound to come back to us.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-30

world movement that will free all
mankind from its suspicion, greed, and
Jealousy. With the abolition of these
abnormal traits, the establishment of a
co-operative commonwealth will Be an
assured fact. We are always ready
and willing to back to the limit Der.
sons Or institutions that are ready ia
Iunselfishly join US in this work. eithe,
in or out Of the Colony. The Colony
| is only means to the end. and the
accomplishment of that end rests in the
minds of the laboring millions of the
entire world. Do not applaud, COM
Irades, but join us now and help
Jus to do the work. 1t will Be the best
move you ever made in your life, and
we need you now. Another world wal
looms dark in the future. What is
your answer to capitalistic slaughter
What are you willing to do to educate
the world to society of peace, har-
mony and service, instead of greed,
blood, and tears, which only flow be-
cause of ignorance? Again, | say,
what is your answer to capitalism and
competition?
Monday, Sept. Is. ~ Chas. and
Fred Anderson are still clearing land
south of the new garden on The hill
IBuhre, Green and Lloyd are gathering
cane seed to be put away for next
years planting. Kemp, Waters, and
Van are hauling wood for the brick
kiln and the boiler house. Darth, Mer-
rel, Lee. Hinkley, Landrum, CIappa,
Dan and Denver Cryer, Fell, and Shar-
rer are cutting the wood west of the
Ford ranch. Warren Tread and Carl
Hoover help them half of the day and
return to the Colony at noon in time
for school in the afternoon. Mrs.
Schuster, with bunch of children and
Comrade Williams were out at the
dairy pulling peanuts off the vines.
Joe GaddlS seems to have the faculty
making all our peanuts into butter as
fast as he gets hold Of them. In
fact, Joe is not able to supply the
demand for peanut butter. Mrs. Cad
dis and Mrs. Sanders, while not wait
ing on customers at the store, put in
their leisure time helping prepare the
peanuts for butter. Talk about butter!
Well, there is butter and there are but
ters-and that Homer LoutreI ARE.
To-day he butted into my office, NOV
ed my desk and chair, and moved me
out completely. When felt safe to
return, he had 'butted' several holes
in two sides of my wall and had In
stalled electric lights in the office.
just wonder if he is limiting that
should use these lights of nights2 A
guilty conscience~I must have or sum
pin. Will EweIIis now doing all our
baking. Charles Miller helps him Of
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-30
WAGES INCREASED in ARIZONA
(Bx The Federated Pressl

Phoenix. Ariz. - Effective Oct. |
all mine employees working by the day
will receive a 10 % increase in pay. ac-
cording to notices posted in the larger
mining camps of the state.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-30

HAVE YOU "A FRIEND WHO is IN
TERESTED IN REAL CO-OPERA-
TION? SEE THAT HE BECOMES
A READER OF THE LLANO COLON
IST AT ONCE. ORDER A BUNDLE.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-30
'Many are Called,
But Feuu are Chosen. "

AN OPPORTUNITY CooPERAToRs ONLY
There kinds md cooperation There are some
who believe n better WAGES
theirs in ngsImg banking
inproduG
ine range all the way narprofee
conceivable method ofproGtdni VISIONS
Which is all well and for the imeb movia y.
nc it is just well
slowly. Also tar better in ONE than nNO
But here at Lano We the whole hs"f HnWeIto
thing ism cooperate in all binu,
therefore from the dup
bankngeVeytmg mo "Equaco all"
Now Just what are youpD you
partial cooperation or think that
lit is the latter wish into
here is the for
You belong ii LIano the cubH was orynr,d -
the Colony and it fnverup
With merely o seunng
hosvhoar
pared make .thoacon complete
permitted to Many few
The members this club themselves Thousand
ca LIST. Threar about vacancies
remember, only REAL
Hyou Of this class do not hesitate spend your yaa-
ton a Liam M see ifyoudo not beongInr
THE u1No COOPERATIVE COLONY
N~lno. Cva Ieal)
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-30
Bundle Rates

Colony boosters may now obtain
copies Of THE LLANO COLONIST in
bundles for distribution among their
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-30

friends at the following rates:
$ copies for | month S so
5 copies for 3 months LIS
10 copies for month 100
10 copies for 8 months $50
1t is only necessary for a prospective
co-operator to read THE COLONIST
a few times until he becomes a regular
subscriber. We want 100000.