davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-05

The grand jury Of Herrin, ILL.,. that
brought in a verdict placing the blame
for the killing Of a score Of miners on
the company and its hirelings, has CIV
en- the country at least one demonstra-
ton Of justice and common sense that
deserves general public commendation.
The verdict Of the jury was based up
on. the fact that for many days the
company gunner refused to permit
citizens to traverse the public high
ways near the mine. Shots were fired
upon numerous occasions and on Wed
nesday. June 81, two union men were
shot to death without the slightest pro-
vocation. This deliberate murder,
scarcely line about which appeared
in any Of the daily newspapers, fired
the whole community to avenge their
comrades. The attack on the follow
ing night followed. Everybody in Will
hanson county is in sympathy with the
unions, and it is only natural and right
that they should be.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-05

]. Mayhem Wainwright, Assistant
Secretary of War, judging from talk
made by him at the opening of the sum
mer session at Columbia University,
New York City, seems to consider the
traditions Of the fathers of higher au-
thority than principles of right human
conduct deduced from immanent natur-
al laws. Jesus Of Nazareth warned the
Jewish rulers against the same folly
nineteen hundred years ago; they muir
dered him for his temerity; but forty
years after the crucifixion the Jewish
nation Of Palestine was practically
wiped out Of existence. The Jews of
to-day are descendants of those that
were then living abroad. All history
proves beyond the shadow of doubt
that the declaration of Jesus is true to
immanent principles of being
house divided against itself cannot
stand" A nation that creates and toll
crates privileged class that DEMENT'S
and leads parasitical existence at the
expense Of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
majority, is on the way of self-destruc-
ton. The traditional American priv
leges that Mr.. Wainwright would like
to see perpetuated is a deliberately
concocted conspiracy at the time the
Federal constitution was devised to
perpetually humbug and bamboozle the
people and reduce them to a state of
wretched helotry. The two party sys-
TEN has been an efficient means to thai
end, and the deliberate mis-education
that Mr.. Wainwright would have fos-
tered at Columbia University and thru
all the other educational agencies of
the country have been very effective
in making intellectual dishonesty a pre-
valent failing turnout the country.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-05

U. S. Secretary of Commerce Hoo
yer lays down five conditions which he
considets necessary for satisfactory
world trade in and with Europe; but
as he makes it dependent upon the Ill
innate establishment Of the gold stan
dard in all the countries involved. his
whole proposition is knocked into a
cooked hat. Gold standard usury and
commercial profiteering we're response
BE for the world war and are respon-
sible for the present chaos in Euro
pean affairs. The only thing that can
save the world is the establishment and
adoption of the golden rule in human
intercourse, based on standard of
useful labor and mutual service. Get
down to simple honesty between man
and man, carry on all institutions on
plain honesty. Quit your mental dis
honesty. Stop lying to yourself and
others. The gold standard is lie and
a fraud. intended and operated to de-
ceive and exploit.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-05

Intolerance is a big cowardly bully.
it claims the privilegt to savagely at
tack the other side. if possible, to sup
press it, but squeals like stuck pig
when itself attacked. Honest criticism
always recognizes that there is the 9th
er side to every question; and, if it is
intelligent. il will emphasize that point.
Intolerance. on the contrary, does not
admit the other side-it denies it, and
insists that there is only one side, and
that one side is. Of course, It's own.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-05

"The Child and the Home" by Ben
zion Liber. published by Rational
Living" N. W is a book that all par
ents and anyone having children to
bring up. can read to their benefit. DR..
Liber recognizes in every child an IN
dividual whose idiosyncrasies are en-
titled TO due allowance. Automatic
conformity to customary action and
conduct is the most deadening infIu-
ence in human affairs, and all pro-
gress is due to the actions of those who
dared to strike out on new lines of hui
man endeavor. World betterment de-
mands divergence from present-day be-
liefs and conclusions. Children are
prone to insistent interrogations of ev-
erything that presumes to rule and rom
mate the new generation and they
are entitled to rational answer. DR..
Liber has written thought awak-
ening book that everyone can read to
a profit.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-05

After more than two thousand years
Of Christian civilization, humans have
arrived at 50 high state Of intelli-
gence that they ATE capable Of attack
ing defenseless cities in flying machines
and casting down upon the inhabitants
often innocent women and children
vapor gases that would put an end
to all life wherever it touches. Oppos-
ing forces on the other side being ea-
ger To do the same. If this means any
thing, it is that the world has arrived
at period Of intelligence when il is
prepared TO destroy all the wealth and
all the life it has created in the past
whenever occasion requires.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-05

Why limit yourself TO a meager sub
sistence in a city dependent upon the
caprice Of a self-interested, profitcering
employer for livelihood when in CO.
operation with your mental peers and
sympathizers with your principles, you
can grow your own fruit and vege-
tables. provide yourself with all other
subsistence Of every description at ac-
tual productive labor cost, build your
own home, and Be liberated from wage
slaverya
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-05
Absent
Members
Attention

Llano Colony has a great big new
proposition to take hold of. Expan-
sion is in the air. Wonderful opportun-
tiles are now offered to other colonies
IN various locations.
Old members who have been away
from Llano are urged to get in touch
at once with the management.
Send US the addresses of old COM
rades who are out of touch with us at
present.
We want trained coIonists to help
us start new colonies in the near fu-
ture. Now is the time to get IN on the
real beginning of the Cooperative
Commonwealth.
Write at once to-
LLANo COOPERATIVE COLONY
Newllano. Leesville. La.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-05

for the crop for market does not have
to be used 10 buy food for the family.
Good management is as essential in
farming as in any other business and
will yield corresponding returns. The
most important point is not to let any
thing go TO waste and make the best
possible use of everything, including
your time and temper.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-05

That Standard Oil interests now ex-
excise complete monopolistic control
over the petroleum and gasoline mar
ket in the United tSates. was verified
by the Federal Trade Commission.
To-day" says the report Of the
Federal Trade Commission the entire
country is divided into eleven Standard
gasoline marketing territories in which
Standard marketing company is the
dominating factor and in which there
is no real competition between the var
ious Standard units. This monopohs-
tic situation is possible under the terms
Of the Standard Oil dissolution decree,
BY which the different Standard com
panies are, for legal purposes, suppos-
ed to be strangers to each other; but
there is. as is generally known. an I'M
terlocking stock ownership in the diff
ferent organizations which has perpet-
uated the very monopolistic control
which the court sought to terminate.
Precept with example produces ex-
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-05

The germ of dissolution of our fed
eral government is in the judiciary. an
irresponsible body working ike gravity.
by day and by night, gaining a little
to-day and little tomorrow, and adj
vancing like thief over the field Of
jurisdiction until it shall be usurped.
Thomas Jefferson.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-05
COOPERATION BEATS PLAYING
A LONE HAND
Editor Colonist:

Editor Colonist:
| am greatly interested in your sue
cess because you are demonstrating
the simple fact that by collective effort
and the using Of big machinery you can
greatly exceed in production and SER
vice the little outfits-one man firms
and business establishments. You star
ted under very discouraging conditions
that took lots of grit and perseverance
to overcome, and succeeded.
You deserve more than praise. Co
ing it alone is no good.
II. E. sawden.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-05

Colorado strikes asked President
Harding for protection from state po-
lice.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-05

SELL OR EXCHANGE-32O acres
finest farm land in New Mexico with
Improvements. Trade for good timber
land. or what have you2 W. H. Lind
sey, Llano Colony.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-05

We are making our own shoes and
are in need Of mems, women's and
children's wooden lasts. Any COM
rade having any lasts to sell or to do
nate please write to Louis Roedemeis-
ter, Llano Colony, LeesviIIe, La.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-05

Better to hunt in fields for health
unbought,
Than fee the doctor for nauseous
draught;
The wise for cure on exercise depend
God never made his work for man to
mend. Dryden
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-05

FOR SALE-50o acres; 30 in culti-
walton; lots Of good timber on bali
ance: good house; two tenant houses.
$l0,500 for all. - See C. 7. Pickett,
Lano Colony. So
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-05
WORKERS ELECT ENEMIES
AND GET 1T IN THE NECK
(By The Federated Press)

Boston. With only the thinnest
camouflage, everything is being fixed
for the use of the state troops against
the railroad workers on strike in Mas
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-05
Classified Section
TRADE FOR LLANO STOCK
-,--l-s---,-gI--iI,.i-
---S==

100 c:es in Minnesota; fair buildings;
drilled well and windmill; mail and
s miles TO town; mile to-
school. About 40 acres wood; 80
ecres fenced; so acres in tame grass;
balance natural meadow Lime-cIay
soil. Price $35 an acre ($5600OO).
Time on $1,000 at 10: balance in
cash. Will take Llano stock up to
$4,000 as cash, par value. &c. ]. S.
care LIano Colonist 147
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-05

FOR EXCHANGE-926 shares Of
Llsno stock to exchange for property.
j. c. Male. Box 81. Wasco, Calf.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-05

FOR SALE. - Al acres of land;
4-room house, and barn. 100 peach
trees; 20 apple trees; 20 grape vines;
strawberries. blackberries. and dewber-
yies; some figs. Well improved
teraced. Price, $1l0O. Main road.
a. E. WELDON. Rte |. Box 81, Lees
vile, La.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-05

FOR sALE-l02 acres; 81 acres
cultivated; 2 good houses; 2 barns.
Price, 5000. Close 10 Colony hotel,
See George T. Pickett. SO
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-05

Precept with example produces ex-
ample. The Talmud.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
Govt. Hotels Chorus
I'm Concert Thursday

THE Music Club Of the Govern
ment Hotels will give its third
and last concert Of the season
Thursday evening. May 25, in Rec
reation Hall. The soloists will bs
Mrs. Flora McGil Keefer. mezzo-
soprano, and Richard Lorleberg.
ceIlist. The chorus will sing
"wynken. Blynken and Nod" by
Nevin. with soprano obligato by
Miss Frances Scherger and accom-
paniment played by Miss Frances
Sullivan and Miss Celeste Mosher.
A Chadwick chorus will be assisted
by a solo quartet composed Of
Frances Scherger. Lael Rose. Ger.
nelia Black and Mrs. Jessie Tabler
Benham.
Claude Robson is director OF
this women's chorus and Frances
Sullivan. accompanist.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
Jules Falk Recital
For Sunshine Home

JULES FALK. violinist, will give
recital in the Willard Room
OF the Willard Hotel on Monday
evening, May 90, for the benefit Of
the Sunshine Home for Women Of
this city. He will be assisted by
Clarence Fuhrman. pianist. Mr..
Falk is we'll known as n concert
artist and is a pupil Of the cele-
brated Sevcik. and later studied
with Eugene Ysaye. Mr.. Fuhr.
man is a gifted young pianist OF
New Jersey. having been chosen
by his State to represent 1t in the
9Th prize contest OF the National
Federation Of Music Clubs.
The Sunshine Home for Women
deserves special thought in this
benefit recital. for here IL is that
all sorts and conditions Of women
are given aid. to bridge a tempor-
ary destitute condition that lit
tie succor will relieve, to render
the thousand I'D one benefits thet
a city's history brings to their
ever open door. The occasion will
be a delightful concert for a cause
that has been little exploited.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

greatest tenor of all time. This
bust. the work OF local sculptor.
Joseph Anthony AtChlson. is TO be
given to the city of Washington for
the Washington Opera House-ot
which we all dream.
The Caruso bronze is the first
tangible evidence of Cur National
Opera House. In the name Of the
city, 1t will be received by Col.
Charles w. Keller, Commissioner
of the District of Columbia. 1t
should be placed in a niche above
the cornerstone of this building.
The work is that Of a young
sculptor trained entirely in Wash.
ington under our late artist-sculp.
tor, Richard N. Brooks. II has
been on view In Droop's Music
Store. Special seats will be re.
served for the patrons of this Ca.
russo Memorial in Washington.
otherwise the rule for Music Week
will prevail, with all seats open TO
the public.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
Actors I'm England
Are Trained Like
Ballet i'm Russia
Noted Actor Wants
Thespians Equal
to Sportsmen.

MUSIC and tradition. today.
need to be linked In the
same way Mr.. Mellish would wed
the drama and tradition.
I'm England" says Fuller
Mellish. who is appearing in
Haunted" actors are trained
for the stage the way dancers
are for the ballet in Russia. We
begin as mere children. We go
through a regular training and
we respect our profession and
ourselves. One OF the greatest
things an actor has to learn is
that unselfishness on the stage
counts as much as in private
life. am the fifth generation
Of my family in the profession
and my daughter is the sixth.
and am very proud
THE difference between work.
ing with trained people such as
those In our present company.
and unframed people, such as
have been with in other com.
panies, is like playing ball with
trained players. 1t Is catch and
throw We give and we take.
II you are with unframed people.
you are constantly giving, act
ing your own part and giving
them theirs. but we all have to
be trained some way or other.
1T reminds me Of my early
days in England. was for
years with Henry Irving. You
know 1t was Irving who. when
he was knighted. said: I accept
this for one reason, TO prove to
the world that acting 10 an art
not a trade He was great
artist and a great gentleman. I
have played many times in
Windsor Castle before Queen
NlClOTld. HOW "tI TeHieiuDti
the first time. saw before me
a little lady, simply dressed and
with a simple manner. ceased
TO be afraid; one is never afraid
before real nobility. We had a
long talk. 1t was the first OF
many appearances that / made
before her.
1T have many happy memories
Of the Queen and OF England. I
love them both. and feel that I
owe much to Irving. But I
have just as many glorious men,
ories of my life in this country.
One of my most charming expert.
ences was here in Philadelphia
when I came with William Faver-
sham as one OF the four stars in
Julius Caesar
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
Caruso Bronze Bust
Presentation NAV 8 1

A MUSIC WEEK program,
showing Washington as pecu.
liariy a city belonging to the en-
tire nation. is that designed for
Wednesday evening, May 81, In
Memorial Continental Hall.
The three important visiting
musical organizations, who have
come to Washington for Music
Week and have donated their serv.
Ices that they may share In this
really national celebration. will
give the program for this occasion.
They are the Schola Cantorum Of
IS. Peter and Paul Cathedral, of
Indianapolis, Ind.I the Norfleet
Trio, of New York city, and the
Hudson Male Quartet, OF Detroit,
Mich.
Linked to the prophecy of
great opera house for the Ameri.
can National Capital - that she
may not feel the modification she
now does when her own people, as
well as foreign visitors, find she
has no home for music here-will
he a ceremony that foretelis the
realization Of that glad dream.
A formal presentation will be
made by Senator Duncan u.
Fletcher OF Florida OF an impres.
siys brenzs bust Of Caruso, the
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
A City's Resources.

IT is only by assembling the
extensive musical resources of
a city in such a festival as Music
Week represents that we may
know how much we are attuned
to the refining influence Of good
music. For good" music is the
goal toward which these civic cele-
brations point.
Each group OF musicians repre-
sented on the official program
have spent days and thoughtful
hours in giving to our city the
best OF their art, working each
one for the ideal that Music
Week represents.
Too much praise cannot be given
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
Dangerous Years"
Where Temperament
Runs Away with Art

THE "case of Claudio" may
be every students case, so
the warning OF a noted music
scribe is given here for the uni
versal truths 1t contains. He
writes:
Claudio Arrau has now
reached the dangerous years OF
young manhood. His last re.
cital did not please me at all.
In the grinding mill Of ceaseless
international concert tournees,
misled by the uncritical ap-
plause of a public too easily
impressed by bravura playing.
Arrau lost the fine culture of
playing which distinguished his
art formerly.
Martin Krause, the wise ar
tistic educator Of the gifted boy,
has died before he could bring
the vigorous blossom to full de-
velopment.
Now the reaction has come:
the emotional life has lost its
intensity. the pianistic art its
refinement; the artistic taste is
dictated by a mixture. Of half
boyish. perfumed vanity and
whimsical fancy. Stop on the
whole liner is the order of the
hour.
"It would be extremely re-
grettable. II Arrau's strong and
naturally sound talent. his con-
siderable playing power, should
be artistically ruined by super
ficiality and wrongly under.
stood virtuosity."
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
March of the Women
Song at Dedication

BEAUTIFUL music will feature
tho dedication ceremonies of
the Woman's Party here this after.
noon. Everybody will be able to
hear the music since the great
amplifier used at President Hard.
ing's Inauguration will be used by
the Woman's Party,
One Of the most iteresting must.
cal features Of the afternoon will
be the solo by Alma Clayburgh, Of
New York, we'll known In Wash
ington and New York as a concert
singer. Madame Clayburgh will
sing the historic Woman's Party
"Marseillaise, written by Lucy
Branham, of Baltimore. It's final
verse is:
Shout the revolution of women,
of women,
Shout the revolution for liberty.
Mems revolution born in blood,
but ours conceived In peace,
We hold n banner for a sword, till
all oppression cease.
The Marine Band will play
women's chorus Of two hundred.
under Charles Wengerd leader OF
the National Community Chorus,
will sing and will close the cere.
monies with the March Of the
Women" as recessional; and a
double quartette, with Lillian Ben
nett, Elsie Ronneberg, Mabel Row.
lands, Mrs. II. c. Grimes, Mrs. l..
II. odell, Mrs. Louise II. Compton,
Grace w. Womack and Eleanor B.
! Spencer, will give a song composed
for the occasion by Josephine Pres.
ton Peabody Marks.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
A Senator's Dream.
THE festival of next week 4.

THE festival of next week is
for today. Out Of 1t !" he
ginning to arise permanent .rr.
for tomorrow.
Senator Duncan A. Fletcf OF
Florida has been squarely eh.nd
q musical dream for Wash neton,
National Conservatory ~ au
sic in the National Capital 0 giyr
evidence Of the growth o. csl
ture among US in the mos dono.
cratic OF the arts.
During Music Week Senator
Fletcher will make the v~esenta-
ton to the city of Washington ~
a sculptured emblem, q hsouae
bust Of the greatest huInan so,c'
in song that we have ev-l BROWN.
Enrico Caruso, that is designed !C
placement in another dream of the
Capital City-an imposing National
Opera House that will rank with
those Of capitals of other great
nations.
Music Week events represent a
festival OF music "out Of the com.
munity." Yet these events are
also the highest art the community
has to offer. That is the whole
some fact Of which all citizens
should be aware.
A man said the other day that
last year he heard a great deal
about Music Week, but that when
1t came he was not aware Of II.
He was like the ostrich who keeps
his head buried in the sand and
cannot see the beauties Of the
world.
Be a part Of Music Week, as an
onlooker II not a doer. The ex.
perience In one that cannot be
adequately described.
President Harding, speaking
quietly to his wife during the
climax event Of last Music Week,
when 10000 school children sere-
naded him on the Ellipse. said, in
tones filled with emotion: Flor
ence, I never heard anything SO
beautiful"
That is what 1t means to be a
part OF Music Week.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
New Tenor SolOist at
First congregational

CHARLES f. RIDDEL, the
~ new tenor soloist at the FirsI
Congregational Church. will sing a
solo this morning by Allitsen. ''The
Lord Is Ny Light" The large
chorus choir under the direction of
Harry Edward Mueller, will render
anthems both morning and evening
The quartet, composed Of Charles
q. Riddel, tenor: Miss Grace ].
Nelson, soprano; Mrs. Goldie y.
Hutchins. contralto, and Fred e
Sohaefer. bass. will sing at the
evening service, Peace and Light"
by Chadwick.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
New Choral Society
Formed by I. r. G. A.

THE music committee OF the In
ternational Federation of
Catholic Alumnae held It's initial
meeting on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Frederick j. Rice was ap.
pointed chairman and Miss Cath
crime Rupert secretary. Each
alumni association Of the l. r. c.
A. was represented, and they
were instructed to organize a
choral society, which will sing a
requiem mass" some time dur.
ing the month OF June. The dates
for rehearsals and for the rendi.
ton of the mass will be given
later.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
Music Week Events :
Offer Festival OF
Music i'm Capital
Multitude of Events
Feature Second
Program.
"T AM in favor Of placing the

." AM In favor OF placing the
Government squarely behind
the nationwide effort TO bring
music into its own."-warren @.
Harding.
washington's Second Music
Week-that begins a week from
today, May 2S to June 3-receives
the Endorsement OF the President
In the words quoted above.
Music In the United States has
never had government encurag-
menr in any tangible way.
Music week-that Ia fast becom.
ing a national institutions doing
a great work In bringing to States
and municipalities the real civic
opportunity that will demonstrate
the value to the nation Of support
for this most social Of the arts,
Music.
Music Week Is a festival of the
music resources within a COM
munity.
SO numerous are the events
scheduled by the Music Week COM
mittee that they cannot be listed
in a newspaper. This years Off.
cial program will, however. tell
every community what events are
within the radius OF its neighbor.
hood. so that everyone may fall
under the influence Of music and
may-in very fact-lift UP his
voice in song to give each one a
personal share in the celebration.