davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-16
Have You Considered
Spending A Week
In Llano
g DO YOU REALIZE WHAT WE ARE DoENci9

g DO YOU REALIZE WHAT WE ARE DOING?
g DO YOU UNDERSTAND WHAT OUR IDEAL is
Some sesyd has claimed that cooperan that
we have no hight to the word cooperative any sense
We cooperating way that this expert never dreamed of If
merely running with capital subscribed by group Of peone
who the stores and who each quarter whatever
profit they have made of their sales mseves- that is the onv
not only in its but every industry which is neces
sary to the welfare of the whole community
We not only subscribing capital grocery at Lano but we
combining producers cooperative own wholesale retail
and consumers co-operatyes all group believe that this CO.
operation carried little further right cooperate little it surely
must be much better to go the whole way
Words do not the same ideas who read them Some
can get meaning. another The best way to get full and clear
idea OF what Lano is doing Why don't YOU plan 10
spend few weeks with and learn all about invitation is to YOU
Health happiness and education you off the Kansas Civ
Southern train Stables day and you become smssona for The
Lano idea.
Lano climate mild that fall and winter is a good tm 70 v;
Come and help harvest crops Work play with our fellows and
enjoy life. W
Don't merely accept the statements made by uniformed ne d
fanatics; and live with for month"; $1,000 and you'll KNOW
LLANo COOPERATIVE COLONY
NEWILANo. LA
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-16
ROB WORKERS SToMAcHS
(By The Federated Press)

London. - The British ministry of
labor states that Nov. the cost of
living was approximately 1919 above
that Of July. 1914, and 2 % higher
than Sept. ! this year.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-16

HAVE YOU A FRIEND WHO IS IN
TERESTED IN REAL CO-OPERA-
TON? SEE THAT HE BECOMES
A READER OF THE LLANO COLON
IST AT ONCE. ORDER A BUNDLE.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-16

Friday, Dec. s. 81 Comrade BeIcher
and Vernon arrived home last night
with load of rice and rice bran. They
report the fellows down there in good
spirits and putting in good time. The
lthreshing is all done and they are nov
baling rice straw. Several car loads
are now ready to ship. and Killing ha:
put in an order for one car. Mr.. anc
MRS. Will West and their two boys
Fall, De Boer, Van, and King are the
crew at the rice ranch. After they gel
thru baling hay, they will pillow anc
prepare the land for next years plant
ing. They will also cut wood for nexl
years pumping, and. if possible, we
shall get cur crops in early. We ex-
pect to put in about three hundred
acres next year, and also intend to
make extensive improvements: such as
building a community kitchen and din
ing hall, new boiler house, black
smith and machine shop. This is one
of our very best properties, and we
want to locate sub-CoIony there at
once. When Vernon and Belcher
drove down they took some chickens
furniture and pigs in order to give the
fellows start. The sweet potatoes are
now sorted and we have the promise of
a car for Monday! This car load will
be shipped to Boise. Idaho. The Iaun-
dry crew is a lucky crowd again this
week. i looks as if rain was near. and
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-25

Lead Company for patent on behalf of
itself and Virginia Mining Company,
an Idaho corporation, co-owners with
IL. claiming and holding interests in
the same as follows. to-wit: Callahan
Zinc Lead Company, an undivided 10
thereof; Virginia Mining Company, an
undivided % thereof
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the mining ground, lode or
premises. or any part thereof, so de
scribed in the plat and survey as ap-
piled for. are hereby notified that I'M
less their adverse claims are filed ac-
cording to law and the regulations
Hereunder. within sixty days from the
date hereof. in the office of the Regis
ter OF the Occur d'Alene Land Office
according to the statutes of the United
states and the rules and regulations
hereunder. they will be barred by the
provisions of said statutes.
FRANK LANGLEY.
MlS-July2O- Register
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-25

4 the corner OF Sections IS. 80. 81 and &c.
Township Forty mine North of Ranges
Four and Five East. bears south Ga
27' 66S34 feet and running thence
North 90 So West 1901 feet to Corner
No. .: thence North 65 81 East SIP
feet to Corner No. 3; thence South 29 %
O9' East 1900 feet to Corner No. A.;
thence South Go 81 West 549.S feet to
Corner No. 1 and place of beginning
making a total area of 1906 acres.
The area in conflict with the above
described. which area is claimed. is as
follows:
Survey No. PISS Lincoln Lode O.229
acres Survey No. 275S jefferson Lode
2972 acres.
The area in conflict with the above
described. which area is not claimed,
is as follows:
Survey No. 275S Ellis Lode. OO2O
acres making a total area in conflict
with the above which is not claimed OF
0020 acres, leaving net area claimed
of 1886 acres.
The neighborlng or adjoining claims
as shown by the official plat are the
Carlisle Lode. Survey No. SSS. to the
northwest; the Lincoln Lode, Survey
No. PISS. the Ray Lode. Survey No
PISS. and the jefferson Lode, Survey
No. PISS, to the northeast; the Ellis
Lode. Survey No. PISS TO the south
east; and the Mohawk Lode. Survey
No. 275S. to the southwest
The original notice of location of the
Virginia Lode Mining Claim is of rec
ord in the office of the County Recor-
der of Shoshone County. Idaho. at
Wallace, in the county and state afore-
said. in Book "A" of Qlartz Locations
at page SlS thereof, Records of Sho-
shCne County. Idaho. This applica-
ton is made by said Callahan Zinc
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-25
Serial No. O11743
Receipt No. 25O9995.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOF
PATENT.

In the United States Land Office at
Occur d'Alene Idaho.
In the Matter of the Application for
Patent for the Virginia Lode Mining
Claim, Beaver Mining District ShO
shOne County, Idaho.
United States Land Office. Occur
d'Alene, Idaho. May 10, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Callahan
Zinc-Lead Company a corporation
whose post office address is Interstate
Idaho. acting through c. w Newton.
its attorney-in fact, thereunto duly
authorized, whose post office address
is Interstate. Idaho. has filed an appli-
cation for patent for the Virginia Lode
Mining Claim, situate in the Beaver
Mining District ShoshOne County
Idaho, and designated by the field
notes and official plat on file in this
office as Mineral Survey No. 1867, be
ing particularly described with mag
netic variations at all corners at 20
80 East as follows;
Beginning at Corner No. l. whence
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-25

plat and field notes of survey. now or
file in said office. being the United
states Land office at Occur dAlene
Idaho. and which by reference are
made part hereof. and being bounded
and described as follows, tO-wit:
DAYTON LODE.
beginning at corner No. l, identical
with "A corner of location. the 4 corner
of sections 10 and Is. T. As ~. r. +
h. NJ bears ). 46' 0S' w. 1851 feet
Thence :. 76' 10 +. 1900 feet tC
Thence $. IA w. 600 feet to Corner
No 3.
Thence n. 10 10 w 1900 feet to
Corner No. l.
Thence \. IA f. 600 feet TO Corner
No l. the place of beginning.
Total area claimed. 2O.661 acres.
Variations at all corners 90 h.
The original notice of location. and
amended location. of said lode mining
claim are recorded in the office of the
Recorder of Shoshone county. Idaho, In
Quartz Location records of said cOun-
ty in book and page respectively as
follows to-wit:
Name-Dayton Lode; original, Book
~" p. SIG; amended. Book "15." p. 2S7
and to which reference is made for the
particulars therein contained, and
which by reference are made part
hereof
said Dayton Lode Mining Claim
hereby sought to be patented, is
bounded as follows: On the nOrtherly
side thereof by vacant. unsurveyed
ground; on the easterly side thereof
by vacant unsurveyed ground. and by
Ruth Lode mining claim, unsurveyed
(Which said Ruth Lode mining claim is
also owned by this applicanD; on the
southerly side by Bonnie Lode mining
claim (Which said mining claim is also
owned by this applicanD, and vacant
msurveyed ground; and on the west
erly side. by vacant unsurveyed ground
And all persons claiming adversely
the mineral ground, veins, lodes and
premises above described and referred
to, or any portion thereof or any in
terest therein. and for which patent is
applied for. are hereby notified that
unless their adverse claims are duly
filed according to law, with the Regis
ter of the United States Land Office at
Occur d'Alene. in KoOtenai county
Idaho, they will be barred by virtue Of
the provisions of said statutes and the
laws of the United States.
Notice of intention to apply for pat
emit was posted on the land May 3. 1922
FRANK LANGLEY,
M1S-Jy20-10t Register
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-25
SETTLING INDUSTRIAL
DISPUTES IN KANSAS
INDUSTRIAL COURT EXPERIMENT
ATTRACTING WIDESPREAD
ATTENTION.
CT. A. Richard in Engineering and
Mining Journal Press)

H. A. ANlNhellQ III InklDtGIlHE AnN
Mining Journal Press.)
On another page of this issue | re-
view a book on the labor problem by
Mr.. John Graham Brooks. Among the
interesting matters discussed by him
is the proposal that was made by Hay
wood, Meyer, and other anarchists
posing as socialists. to buy mine and
run it in the interest of the |. w. w
The idea was to raise capital for the
purchase by assessments. and to use
the profit for union purposes. Ii is a
great pity that the scheme was not
carried out, for it might have been Il
useful object lesson to all concerned,
including the public. 1t would have
proved | feel confident, that the So
called practical knowledge of mining
possessed by these misleaders of labor
was entirely insufficient to bring a
mine to economic fruition, and it may
be that their deluded followers might
have discovered that Drawn and brains
have something in common, and that
they fare best when working together
amicably In our country. if in no
other, the attempt to develop class con-
seriousness and even to establish castles
in the community is not only highly
regrettable but, let us hope, futile, be-
cause any such attitude of mind is
repugnant to the democratic ideal.
Rights of the Public.
Mr. Brooks, in his book, does not dis
cuss an interesting experiment that is
now being made in Kansas: refer to
the industrial court The state of Kan
sas is a prairie region dependent for
it's power and heat upon three coal
producing counties in which 7O5 strikes
were recorded in four years. These
repeated Interruptions to the prosper
ity and comfort of the community
prompted the governor, Mr.. Henry j
Allen, and a judge, Mr.. w. L. Higgins,
to recognize the basic fact that indus
try is affected with public interest,
and therefore that strikes and lockouts
should be subordinated to that interest
for the sake of the commonweal This
idea, that the community has the right
to insist upon the settlement of such
controversies in accordance with prn-
ciples of justice, is as old as the com
mon law of the English speaking peo-
pies; it is an idea that has been pushed
into the background too long, and ii 10
well that it should be re-asserted in
the face of the vendetta waged so
recklessly by the irreconcilable and ir-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-25

Of an organization. but the idea of re
garding strikes and lockouts as con
trary TO public welfare is one that must
be affirmed: such methods are justi-
fled only in the last resort, after every
other method has failed The right I,
strike on the part of employees or tn,
right to dismiss his workers on the
part of an employer has been regarded
as inalenable. but the right of tho
community as a whole to prevent TN
abuse of the rights of its component
elements is even less assailable. civ
ilization exists only by grace of the
concessions made by the individual foi
the sake of the community The strike
and lockout are inheritances from the
jungle. as is a fist fight on the street.
OF a duel in the park
Represents Third Party.
Appeal can be made from the indus o.
trial court to the supreme court of tn,
state and strange to say, the latter
has been liberal in its Interpretation of
the act under which the industrial
court functions. The main feature OF
the industrial court is that il repre-
sents the third party in interest-tho
community as a whole-and provides
means for saving that party from be
ing the helpless victim of quarrels be
tween the two parties that represen
capital and labor in the complex pro
cesses of modern industry 1t gives
means for ensuring delay investiga-
ton, and discussion. all of which are
needed before public opinion can be.
come intelligent, and therefore effec-
tive
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-25
Serial No. O11744.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION OF
Ruth CONSOLIDATED MINING
AND MILLING COMPANY, A COR
STATES PATENT TO DAYTON
LODE MINING CLAIM. SURVEY

NJ. ZSIS.
United States Land ONCE. Occur
d'Alene Idaho, May Is 1922
Notice is hereby given that the Ruth
Consolidated Mining and Milling Com
pany. a Washington corporation, with
principal place of business at Spokane
Washington, and whose post office ad-
dress is Spokane. Washington, has
made application for a United States
patent for the following named lode
mining claim, with number of lineal
feet of said lode, and the distances and
directions from the discovery shaft
thereof and with surface ground on
each side of said lode. as follows, to-
wit:
ON THE DAYTON LODE. 1900 feet
being $40 feet westerly, and 1160 feet
easterly, from the discovery shaft, with
surface ground 800 feet in width on
each side of said lode; said claim bear
ing and being valuable for the zinc
lead, copper, gold and silver which il
contains. and lying and being in Placer
Center mining district, Shoshone coun-
ty, Idaho, being designated by field
notes and official plat on file in the
office of the Register of the Coem
d'Alene Land District Land Office,
Occur dAlene, Idaho, as Mineral Sur
vey No. 2979. in Sections 10 and Is
Township As North Range F., and
which is more fully described as to
to metes and bounds by said official
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-05-25

responsible leaders on the two sides of
capital and labor. For the purpose Of
establishing the public right to inquire
and determine. the state has consti-
tuted court of three persons to whom
it has given the power to issue sum
mons to compel attendance of the par
ties in conflict. to demand the produc-
ton of accounts and correspondence
to employ investigators. and TO hold
public hearings. The industrial court
may act upon its own initiative, on
complaint of either party, upon petit
ton of any ten citizens of the district
affected; il may act upon complaint
of the attorney general or upon agree
ment OF the parties to refer their quar-
rel. but only when it is apparent that
employers and employees are unable to
agree, and when the controversy APP
pears likely to endanger the continuity
or efficiency of public service or public
health. or cause such industrial strife
as will affect the production OF trans
portation of necessaries There is no
overt interference with the right of
GOiltCllNt SilnllEt WHICH, lA6lt -
specifically recognized. and any judg-
ment rendered by the court stands only
until the parties reach an agreement
when, upon approval by the court
such agreement supersedes its decis-
ion. The danger of becoming auto
cratic in its dealing with disputants in
an Industrial quarrel has been avoided
70
ministrative rather than judicial; to
promote Industrial peace by facilita-
ting conferences between employers
and employees.
Provisions of the Law.
The Kansas law prohibits strikes and
lockouts, boycotts and intimidation
but it is supposed to guarantee to ev-
cry worker the right to stop work
when he pleases, to choose his employ
ment, and to make reasonable con I
tracts, to bargain collectively and to
organize with his fellows for the pur-
pose of such bargaining. There has /
been, and there will be, difficulty in !
reconciling the right to stop work with |
the ban on strikes. Under the Kansas
industrial act it is unlawful for any
two or more persons to cOnspire OF
federate together or to injure any
other person by means of a strike or
boycott, with the purpose of hindering,
delaying. or interfering with the oper
atoms covered by the provisions of tho
act. The supreme court of the state
has modified the rightly of this en-
actment so far as to hold that work
men may consult together in order to
determine among themselves whether
Or not it be to their common interest
that all of them shall exercise the in
1ividual right to quit work at any time
out the line is drawn at such action
being taken on the order of the officers
Of an organization. The act requires
4 hearing and an investigation of ev-
cry controversy without the interpos-
ng of a strike or lockout. 1t may
prove difficult to distinguish voluntary
lbstention from quitting under order
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-11-17
CAvITTs CREEK ITEMS.

North Tazewell, Nov. 13.-The en-
tire community is still repoicing over
the sweeping victory of the Hon. Geo.
G. Peerv.
Cecil G. Bowling, who underwent n
second operation for strangleated her.
MIA &c the Bluefield Sanitarium, is
now at home and improving slowly.
The hunters, taking advantage of
the beautiful weather, are scourins
the hills in quest of game while our
most efficient and lion-hearted cons
table is OH the alert for alleged vio-
lators of the game laws. The cons
tablets motto is: "Carry your hunt
ing license"
Miss Rosa Ritter is spending the
weekend at Graham visiting rela-
tives.
Emory Taylor, better known us
Duke Percy, was visiting homefolks
yesterday and reports everything
lovely in Yukon.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-11-17
PoCAHoNTAs NEws-K. or P.
AT GRAHAM.

Pocahontas, Va, Nov. 14.-Last
week Pocahontas Pos. No. Id of the
American Legion put IN week of
entertainment. consisting of shows
and football game between the
freshmen teams of Washington and
Lee University and West Virginia
University. The game, was held on
Saturday, and attracted a large
crowd to Pocahontas.
Mrs. C. B. Smith is spending some
time in Pocahontas visiting friends.
Mrs. Smith spent about 90 or 80
years here but her many friends are
glad to see her.
The rank team of Pocahontas
Lodge No. 60, X. of P. went to Ora
ham Friday night to assist in the
institution of the new lodge at that
place. The work was we'll done and
q good sized attendance was on hand
including visitors as far as 55 miles
away in West Virginia. The name Of
the new lodge is Graham No. $50 and
was organized by ]. M. Newton. Sup.
per was served to the members an6
visitors and every one enjoyed the
occasion.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-11-17
OVER 1900 DEATH IN VIRGINIA
FROM TUBERCULOSIS.

Mr.. Irving l.. Spear, Executive
Secretary of the Virginia Tubercul-
osis Association, recently returned
from nextended tour OF Southwest
Virginia, predicts the largest Seal
Sale in the history Of the state. Ask
ed to give his reason for this pre-
diction, Mr.. Spear said, "The death
rate from tuberculosis in Virginia
has been cut eighteen per cent in six
years. This shows we are getting re-
suits. The various localities of the
state last year spent for local health
work three-ffths of the money rais-
ed, and they will be given ever great
er consideration in the Forthcoming
sale. The two-fifths of the returns
expended by the Association was
used in statewide work. Ninety-five
per cent Of all money raised remain.
ed in Virginia, the other five percent
going to the National Tuberculosis
Association. Our state headquarters
operated with a staff of three, in
cluding myself. tell you the people
of the state believe In us and know
We play fair!"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-11-17
PARTICULARS ON DEATH OF
MRS. POWELL.

Some particulars of the death Of
MRS, Ihelma Hopkins Powell, whose
denth has been noted in this pnnor.
arc sent to this paper by Mr. W g.
Sydnor, Thacker. West Va. Mrs. Syn.
dor attended tho funeral ut New
tS port kentucky. The brief note states
thnt Mrs. Powell died of pneumonia.
,was twenty-four years Of are. md
leaves, besides husband, three small
boys. Her mother, Mrs. Bessie c.
hopkins, two brothers, Frank nnd
Oscar, survive. Mrs. Hopkins ia
widow Of tho late ]. Il. Hopkins, who
died suddenly somo years ago. He
was brother to Mr.. o. E. Hopkins.
one OF our best known citizens. Mrs.
iiopkins's numerous friends and roln-
ives in this community, extend to
her their deepest sympathy, and also
70 tho members of the family in thoir
great bereavement.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-11-17
WHEN CONGRESS MEETS AGAIN

Most of the time between now and
Christmas will be devoted by the poIi-
ticians in Congress in explaining
"how it happened" The sands of life
and the tenure of Congressman run
swiftly. An hour glass empties its
bulb in an hour. Congress empties
the political bulb every two years.
In the intervals between explanations
of the. recent political mystery the
Administration proposes to push the
ship subsidy bill and a number of
other matters of unfinished business.
Sentiment concerning the subsidy
bill is. greatly divided, and there is
little probability ia bill going thru
Congress until weeks, and perhaps
months of time, is spent upon it.
Just now there is the usual talk
about freeing the country of the
"burden" of Congress next spring
aud summer. But nobody need take
that kind Of prophesy seriously;
since it has unqestionabiy become a
necessity for the legislative bodies
of the Nation to remain in session
eight OF ten months every year in
order to keep up with the growth of
the public business.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-11-17
STATE BONDS NOT POPULAR.
(Editoriai.)

The Richmond Evening Dispatch of
November 10, 1922, reports meetin,,
of bond advocates in the office of Gov
ernor E. Lee Trinkle Thursday after
noon, November 9th, which report
states:
"At conference OH q special ses-
sion, held in the Office of Governor
Trinkle yesterday, it was brought out
that at present there are not enough
members definitely signed up to give
a majority-for the bond BILL"
The same item states further:
Governor Trinkle is understood to
favor making the road bond plan an
issues in the election for House and
Senate next fall, so as to have di-
rect mandate from the people before
launching bond issue road plan on
large scale. The Governor does not
believe so important measure should
be passed by, scant majority"
"The bond promoters are making
every effort for an extra session to
put a bond issue on the people, and it
is hoped that the above report, by a
bond advocate paper, will encourage
those who are fighting against bonds
to keep up greater fight than ever
to prevent bonds, high taxes and op
preston on tho people of Virginia" I"
The question of bonds OF no bonds
should have been an issue In last
election, and the will of the voters
,ascertained.