davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-02
The CzariStic Determination
Of Washington's Bureaucracy

Washington. Basil NJ. Manly, direc-
tor peoples legislative service. has
issued memorandum on the Kellogg
alien protection bill. in which he char
.actizes that measure as dangerous not
only to the lives and welfare Of every
American citizen, but to the very form
of our government.
He analyses the treaty rights of
aliens which this bill is supposed to
protect, and shows that they are pre-
cisely the rights protected by the civil
and criminal codes of the states as to
all citizens.
1T follows, therefore, he says, that
any attempt to give the federal govern
ment jurisdiction over matters affect
ing the treaty rights of aliens involves
giving the federal government complete
jurisdiction over. every phase Of human
life and activity so far as aliens are
concerned. There is no stopping place
sit is evident that the real purpose
of the bill is not the protection of the
alien. who already has all the protec.
~tion and powers of redress that the A
merican citizen possesses. On the con
trary. the circumstances under which
It is being urged show clearly that it
real object is to put the federal govern
ment into the business of strikebreak
ing on national scale, on the speciou
pretext that the rights of an alien some
where may be threatened. "
Manly thinks that under section
''the United States army will becom
the presidents praeto-ian guard, to b
used anywhere in the United State
upon his mere voEition and upon tn
pretext that the peace is disturbed b
some crime against an alien.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-02

Wednesday. Aug. D. - Crate-mak-
ing has become one Of the big jobs
right now on this ranch. and every
available man we have is on that JOB
We shall supply several neighborlng
towns with their sweet potato crates,
These crates are made and sold at
"fair profit" as the old saying goes.
This means we sell crates for all we
can get out of them. In fact, we are
in competition with other crate y max
ers in making and selling ours: We DO
.tbi. IN order TO pay our monthly bills
7For instance. we have to buy gasoline
and oil TO run our autos and tractors
We must pay for these and the mon
ev must come outside our group to 40 10
the paying with. It's all right but II
takes our labor off our own lobs-to9
4bn;ld better homes and fire-proeof
buildings for our industries. 1t taxes
ne awav from our job of clearing land,
and unless we clear land our crops VIII
not be large enough to admit more peo-
.pIe and feed more cows 70 get more
nil Unless houses are built the new
incoming people will find no place te
live No. this is not pessimism. ! wan
YOU TO see that we cant build Dette'
social system for you 70 ENJOY ana a
the same time devote our time to mon =
ev-making. Our only reason Tor can
ing upon you for cash is to permit u
to devote all our time to constructlV
work on the new town. IN our nouS
tries on our farm. that we may PrePaf
home for those who wish to come
What is our program down herea yo
ask Well, we are establishing ne'
order of industrial life, in which IN
,vorkers own all their tools in common
all work together to make the very be-
living conditions that our combined Ia
1,or can produce and all TO be ailowe
r. draw from that production what
necessary for him or her to have :
course there is no desire to compel
aoainst our feIIow-man in the ope
market, but we are forced TO to do SO
maintain ourselves now. If we con
nege we create a hatred just the san
as all competition does. Our idea
to nroye that workers can get togetn
and produce their own food, clothn
shelter education, and social neec
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-02
DEVOID OF PRINCIPLE
(By The Federated Press)

Washington. - Senator Lodge, Of
Massachusetts. and Senator Wadsworth
of New York, do not propose to let the
senate vote on the enforcement of one
of its own rules-that rule in Jeffer-
sons manual which makes it the duty
IIof a senator having direct financial
interest in any tariff or other legisla-
tive measure to retire from considera-
ton Of the matter in question.
When Sen. Harrison. Mississippi, at
tempted to get unanimous consent fol
vote on his resolution enforcing this
ancient rule Of honor. Lodge and Wads
worth instantly objected-without wait
ing even for the resolution to be read
''You don't know what my resolu
tion is about. said Harrison.
"Oh, yes, we do" was the answer
I'VE know. and we object"
Harrison had called attention /,
lSmoot's direct interest in the suga
schedule. The Norman church ha
beet sugar interests.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-02
The Colony Diary
Being Daily Report Of Colony Life at Llano'

Iand enjoy them without competition.
Labor produces all wealth and the only
reason labor does not enjoy it is that
their masters take it from them in
rent, interest and profit. We don't
propose to pay or charge rent, inter
est or profit. We propose to produce
for use only. And when enough peo-
| pie Join us to produce all our needs.
we shall no longer call upon you for
| financial aid, nor shall we sell to the
outside for profit. We shall offer to
| the world to come and produce and en-
ioy with us. We will win the world by
demonstrating a better social and in
dustrial system. Do you get the ideaP
lis it a better way to WIN people than
to tear down their old structure before
showing a better. Do men tear down
their old dwellings before building the
Inew home? Does the family have to
live in discomfort in order 10 enjoy
1.-The better house9 IF the workers will
Istop wasting their time in destroying
capitalism and will devote all their
time to constructing new order OF CO.
Ieperation. the job will be done in short
order. Capitalism is destroying itself
land we must build W bat we want tc
get ii, and demonstration OF rea
/ cooperation will convince the worlc
that ii is right. If we get real bro
therhood before the people, we shal
) not have to compete; we shall attrac
: 1.-The workers to it. We have this set pro
: aram-if it suits you, we invite you t
, ioin US or back us financially until w
. have paved the way to better ht
j and make the demonstration conclusiv
' and sufficiently large to attract the at
E Itention Of the suffering millions. !
/, you think brotherhood can be bui
It up thru competition. you can at leas
: let us alone, and we shall, not bothe
d YOU. If your desire to JOIN US is t
is get leisure and comfort for yourse
lflalone, then you don't belong here. You
{ Iheart must be large enough to take !
n the welfare of your fellow workers
o YOU will not fit in at Newllano.
l. there anything | can say to make
.e palmer TO you, so you will not be d.
is ceived before coming here2 We wal
II people whose country is the who
ls world, in which all mankind are the
s.lbrothers and for whom they are WI
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-02
LLANO RICE FARM GETS
ANOTHER 2O-ACRE TRACT
DOLLAR-UP CLUB
FOR SEPTEMBER

A new month September here,
and as you see we are beginning it with
a list Of royal giyers who have sent
in their checks in advance. They real-
ize that they can help the Cooperative
movement in this way, since for various
reasons, it is not convenient for them
10 be here on the ground to help in the
building up of the community, There
is equipment to be purchased, buildings
to be erected, land to be bought, edu-
cational propaganda to be carried on,
and advancement to be made in many
different directions in order that this
place and others may be in readiness
for the hundreds and eventually thou
sands who are going TO look for shelter
and Be ready to give their services tc
the Cause.
Will not those Of you who understand
!, the significance of this work enrol
one, two or three new members for thl
Club NOW, and thus help your com
rades on the inside" who are devoi
ing their time and energy to demonstra
ting the efficacy Of co-operation9
Hoping to hear from you by retur
mail, am.
Faithfully.
The Servant of the Dollar-Up-Peer
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-02
INDIVIDUAL RICE GROWERS FACE
HARD TIMES; COOPERATIVE
PRODUCTION FOR USE
is SOLUTION

Only two weeks ago The Llano Col
onist announced an extension Of the
Llano Rice farm TO $50 acres, all in
one piece.
This week we can record another
deal, whereby Llano becomes owner of
still another 20 acres adjoining our
farm, and under our irrigation system.
This twenty acres is moi in rice, hove
eer, it being higher land, and very fer
title. II is at present in cotton and
corn, with small patch Of sweet po-
tatoes. Also on this piece is 40 orange
trees, some figs, peaches, plums and
pecans.
Five bales Of cotton should be pick
led from this eight acres this year.
which will, however, not come to Llano
Ibut will be held by the purchaser.
Most Of the corn will probably be us
led by Llano mules during the harvest
ling Of the rice fields which will begin
soon. A rice binder was taken to the
farm last week, ready 70 begin cutting
and binding.
In addition to this twenty-acre addi-
ton, LIano gets another 45-acre crop
of rice from an adjoining field. which
makes Llano's rice crop swell for an
other few bushels.
Orders for unpublished rice will bs
filled. Kuzbas Colony in Russia want.
much unpublished rice for its workers
and probably arrangements can b
made to mill the rice at home, So thai
Llano will have tons Of rice to sell b
trade.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-02
A CHARMING SURPRISE

Well, folks, we had a mighty good
time at the Llano theater-the Dixie |
Pride Playhouse-on Sunday night.
August II. The entertainment was
chiefly of a musical nature with one
exception. There was the usual open
ling by the orchestra, new selection
THAT the writer never heard our musical
aggregation play before. Then tol-
lowed a vocal duet by Mrs. Martin and
Mrs. Gaddis, Beautiful Moonlight"
exquisiteIy rendered by these two high
lly gifted women. A highly artistic
violin solo by Mr.. Martin followed:
IMiss Beulah Gaddis on the piano and
MAX Beavers on the violin played an
instrumental duet with rare excellence
and fineness of touch. Il was great.
IComrade Beavers, Sr., in vocal solo,
pleased in his well-known manner, and
Comrade Jacques as Hoplee out visiting
on farm minced all the domestic am
Iimals in creation.
Miss Trixie Ewell contributed pl-
ano solo of rare excellence and en-
cored with another.
But the best part of the evening en-
ltertainment was sprung on the audi
Ience by the following colonists who
Joined the Colony about year ago.
IThere were Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Cad
Ids Beulah Gaddis, Maxine Gaddis and
Victor Gaddis; Mr.. and Mrs. Martin;
Margaret Seelye, Mildred Seelye and
lock of the canine species and Mrs.
Helene Norgard and her son. Elroy
INorgard. They represented quite a
: pleasing tableaux as the curtain was
, raised. The two boys sitting down IN
front with Jack between them, the 9TH
er nine Of the group standing up and
! accompanied by Prof. Martin on the
guitar gave voice to the following
t song:
I In the merry month Of August.
n In Nineteen and twenty-one.
e lThis group arrived in Llano.
: And glad our journey done.
e 1--we came from East and West and
North
o To bring an Ideal forth.
n We met goodly company.
}, In this great land Of flowers,
; Who welcomed us to Llano.
! Their own bright home and ours.
They told us we might stay right her
Probates for one full year.
sr And now we've spent year IN tul
And wonder where we stand,
We've learned to love our Llano,
k And friends on every hand,
sy We further wonder if they'll let
Sc Us stay one more year yet.
We've had good times galore hel
f. And work a-plenty, too.
ur THE spice of life in Llano
ou Us Cooperation true.
ul It's all for each and each for all,
n And we've answered Llano's CALI
ny
90 Can they stayp OF course they ca
IL. How in the world we ever got alor
mi before this bunch came is hardly Co
les ceiyable now. Why they are the fine
- LOT Of co-operators that ever joined 4
colony. 1t is their type Of people th
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-02
AN INVITATION

If you receive a sample copy Of this
paper, it is an invitation to you to sub
scribe. Some friend Of yours has ask
ed US to send it.
Sample trial subscription is ten cents
month. Regular subscription is
$3.50 Year; five cents Copy.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-02

ing 10 work and demonstrate better
way to life, liberty and happiness.
# = = =
Thursday, Aug. "a. - Last week
and this week have been real busy
ones for ye lady reporter. !" these
people sometimes ask me to do other
things besides write diary. Being a
co-operator don't refuse, but it Of
ten puts me out Of touch with our
friends from the outside; so, if You
have donated books or other useful
things to us and | have failed to men
ton them, | wish you would call my
attention TO it. as | have been doing toe
much 'two-step" work to get it all
Comrade Paul Hennecy of Ohio sem
in big package of vegetable brushes
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-02

make this colony home par excel
Ience. They are most lovable people
and any community could be proud to
claim them. Ii was surely most de-
lightful surprise and highly appreci-
ated. The orchestra closed the even
ings entertainment with fine piece Of
music.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-02

Lest we become dogmatic, let US re-
member that cooperation is adaptable
and that that form of cooperative con-
troll which is most efficient is the one
to which we must give effect, Nor
should we forget that this question is
largely one for organized workers.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-02
ONE BIG SCAB UNION
CHOICE OF RAILROAD CO.
(By The Federated Press)

Oakland, Cal.-Southern Pacific
railroad tactics indorse the One Big
Union principle, says S. McAdams, Of
the union rail strike committee. The
company union is organizing all the
scab workers industrially as a unit. Ii
is not progressing, however.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-02
! the United States Bureau, are:

Rain fell on two days last week, to-
falling almost three-quarters Of an inch
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16


likely have tosbe observation-disclosures
only few areSEtrafned to play
Not only teamPlay but Fair
play and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES de-
our2boys andsgir1s by a
program IF physical and recrea-
tionaI@training. There Is no place
where the qualities, good or bad,
of a person show up SO much as
on the athleticAie1d. The cheat,
the unfair player and the mean,
dirty. player would not be toler-
ated under a good system fair
play. Honorable conduct would
be $taught and the students would
soon take a pride in their clean
record and high reputation.
Let me repeat the values of
such a program of training. 1t
would develop the students body,
they would be able to do better
work, it would give them back
bone and it would develop them
play, fair play and moral charac-
ter. Little attention has been
paid by the American people to
physical eduaction but If great at
tention would be paid to it and
great sums spent, would it not be
worth while?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16

I8s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16
Program Would Help

This ability to stick and go on
even in the face of defeat will
serve him well in later life. He
knows that the success of the
team will depend to certain eN-
tent on him and he sticks and
fights on. He becomes dependable
n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16
coal OPERATORS T0SDEALL-
ONLY w STATE MINERS

TERRE HAUTE, June
$Coal4mine operators in5Indiana are
no longer&willing to enter intoHin-.
trastate joint conference with
miners and will now deal only with
the%miners of this state. effectfng
a strike settlement, spokesmenafo for
the operators reiterated today. De
cIaration Of the intention to hold.
out for a state settlement was con-
tanned in statement issued last.
night by the policy committee of
the Indiana Bituminous Coal Oper-
ators' Association. Similar action.
was taken recently by Illinois OPP
orators.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16
HERO OF YsER DIES

FURNES, Belgium, June 16--
Charles Cogghe, heroic sluice
keeper Of the User, is dead:
When Rear-Admiral Ronarch's
French naval division, overwhelm-
ed by numbers, was forced over
the User Cogghe, under heavy
shell fire, opened the s1uices at
Newport, flooding the plain and
barring the Calais road to the
Germans.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16

Monday, June 1e-that's the date
The West Virginian starts to print
"Scaramouche," the greatest histor-
zeal romance in 10 years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16
NISSG|lA||||.R|l|N||i|.E|::i'T| |: /.
MNNERlN GRADE Grade
Miller School Girl Captures
$40 Prize in KiWanls
Club Contest
RxMisa Garnet Poe.

NNM9asbyWlHISS
(Editor,s@No Miss Garnet
PoeSof8Miller School was Win
nersoft the first prize OF $40 in
5Ethes graded school essay contest
held recently by the Kiwanis
Club III subject of her essay
IL THE Value aof a Course in
Physical Training in Our Ele-
mentary Schools.)
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-05

Robert Fairchild. A long moment
followed. In which he repreased q do
sire to seize her and wrest It from
her. and at last
1T was about dusk one night" she
went on. Harry came In and took
me with him into this very room. He
kissed me and told me that he must
go away. He asked me II would
20 with him-without knowing why.
And, Son, I trusted him, would have
done anything for him-but I wasn't
as old then rs am now. refused
and to this day. don't know why. Il
was Just woman, I guess. Then he
asked me II would help him. said
I wOuld.
He didn't tell me much: except
that he had been uptown spreading
the word that the ore had pinched
out and that the hanging rock had
caved In and that he and Slssie' and
yonr father were through. that they
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-05

and he's got II now. a lot OF avr,n
strange things happened to your IN
ther SITTER that-charges were fled
against him for things he never did.
Men Jumped on him in the dark, then
went to the district attorneys once
and accused him Of making the at
tack. And the funny part was that
the district attorneys ONCE always
believed them and not him. Once
they had him just at the edge Of the
penitentiary but IL happened to
know few things tbat--well, he
didn't GO" Again Mother Howard
chuckled, only to grow serious once
more. Men who went TO work for
your father and Harry disappeared,
or got hurt accidentally in the mine or
Just quilt through the bad name Il
was getting. Once Harry. coming
down from the tunnel at night.
stepped on n little bridge that always
before had been ms secure and safe ss
the hills themselves. II fell with
hIm--they went down together thirty
feet, and there was nothing but Ma
ture To blame for II, In spite of what
we three thought. Then. nj last, they
got fellow who was willing to work
for them in spite OF what Rodaine's
crowd-and Il consisted OF everybody
In power--hinted about your fathers
bad reputation back East and"
MY father never harmed u soul In
his llfe!" Fairchild's voice was hot,
resentful. Mother Howard went on |:
II know he didn't. Son. I'm only
telling the story. Miners are super.
stitious as a general rule, and they're
childish at believing things. II all
worked In your fathers case-with the
exception Of Harry and 'Sissie' Lar
sen. Swede with high voice, Just
about like mine. That's why they
gave him the name. He went to work.
A few months later they got into good
ore. II looked like the bad luck was
over Mt last Then"
Mother Howard hesitated at the
brink of the very nubbin of II all. ia
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-05
GII2aslEII

FOR sALE-ONE 1921 FORD COUPE
one Ford Coupe for $3.50; one Ford
ton truck with exceptionally good
body and cab; one 1922 Chevrolet.
All sold on easy terms. Martin
Nielsen, American Fork. 29-tf.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-05
FOB SALE

pR SALE Al ONCE-WILL SACRI-
FICE everything today and Monday
leaving town. Range. Heater. Chairs,
Table, Couch, Bed, Springs. Automa-
uc washer, scyth, Hoe. Rake, Shovel
&C. 10 bicycles at $1,000; Miller SO
Is red tube, $500; 10 n. show case
$3.50; vulcanizing molds and outfit.
5000, including rubber. etc.; car
hide, 25lbs. $500; all kinds bicycle
sztras at " price. G. Owen Draper.
residence, Pleasant Grove SILT.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-05

'SBpol ssop
pu'luseaO EN- psHooI puB 'soI Ispun
Gao" saosld essp ssnsooq 'uIsBq opIsa
sql u 10 lssM sW ~ smu lsT M
ilsMp lou PIP SsuL s,ssnH uIslsus
~ ssqsisln eql lLud ~ SupIqsquI
s''"Aus puolq 10 aouI Moqs suBsIy
- ssouI) wsHIps suL 'ussdoIng
SpM Aue ~ 90 % suIIBIo ueSLy su
Aluo "so'll 10 'sLepn,uI sIB 'sl,uaS
pus 'suldlv 'uuSIv 'Hools uuIsuonuo
., '''uA 9edpl oqL 1upLapuUaN sul
''A uo" IeulSlLoqu uBodoLna su.L
'sursdoLna ieulBi,oqv
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-05

FUR sALE-One piano at S12s. and
another at $3.50. Inquire at Grant ho-
tel. American Fork. i6-tf
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-05

ELECTRIC RANGE FOR SALE =
Almost new. Cheap II taken al
once Phone So or call at Citizen Of.
"cs 13tf-
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-05

FUR sALE--0uarante,l .. G. White
Leshorn day old pulists. also DAY
OLD broilsrs. Utah references. Signed,
eureka Hatchery. James K. Hirst.
rfop. ess d. g.. Petalums. Cal. 3s-tf
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-05

FUR sALE-A fine team. one good
COW and a splendid Jersey bull. In
quire 8. d. Chapman. Am. Fork. i6-lt
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-05
Wanted

III TRADE-sALT LAKE PROPER
~ monthly income $4,000, to trade
Tor property in Utah Valley. W.. r..
uordon' Phone 1876 N ]. East Main
''ee' american Fork. 29-tf.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-05

rnen. ieaving raircnild staring after
her, she moved on to her duties In
the kitchen.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-05

FARM FOR sALE-35 ACRES OF
land, with independent water right.
Situated between American Fork
end Sugar Factory. Sec M. T. Tur-
nor, American Fork. 29-2tp.
TEAM, WAGON AND HARNESS FOR
sale Inquire Of Lewis l.. Larson.
leasant Grove SLIP.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-05
MISCELLANEOUS

""NHf IL LONELY; for results. try
me; best and most successful Home
"'Asr hundreds rich wish marriage
VA strictly confidentiai; most re.
,I'lie; years experience; descriptions
zee Tbs Successful Club" Mrs
N"Sh' box sos. Oakland, califi 29-2tp.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-05

hldHEsr MARKET PRICE PAID
'or poultry. See W. e. Gordon.
East Main ST., Phone lss-N-J. 24-tf
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-05
FOR RENT

HOUSE FOR Rents ROOMS. IN
eulRE Mrs. John Smith, Third
ward, American Fork. 5-2tp.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-05

FOR sAI.E-200 WHITE LE0HORN
pullets; 100 year old hens. Harold
Chapman American Fork. sgt.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-05

EGGS AND POULTRY AT HIGHEST
prices. Laying stock bought and
Soiu j. v. Johnson. Phone 4e-R-s,
Pleasant Grove. Utah. I1-tf
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-05

FOR SALE OR TRADE-6 room house
modern. 2 acres ground, flowing
we'll and family orchard. 9Th North
and 9Th East, Lehi. 1b-lt-p