davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07
Briefs
-

Int Rass-Clean. large cotton
rags Tree from buttons or metal parts.
superintendent Herald.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07

During September Mrs. ". H. Kel-
sey will have for sale linens, laces,
tapestries and beads from China on
Mondays and Fridays. room 1. Kelsey
block-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07

VIM. Nero Funeral Today-Funeral
services for William Nero. who was
snot severa days ago at Sacramento,
Cal, will be held at 9 o'clock this
morning at St. Mary's church
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07

From Bathgatc-I. j.. Foster of
Bathgate, vas in Grand Forks last
night enroute to the Minnesota state
fair. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07

Strikes. Booze, Murder!-Has The
church any message Tor. this hour of
tragedy upon our city. Hear Rev. j..
q: York at the Baptist church Sunday
night.-Adv. 3lK,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07
Our New Fall Lines
Are Non Complete

The new Fall lines are now complete. Never
before have We given such particular attention to
quality. 1t has always been our policy to be sure
OF quality before we bought but this season in par
ticular we have laid extra, stress on this one thing.
We believe that best quality is always the cheapest.
When you buy at B. & B. you can be assured of best
quality at lowest prices.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07
Towels, 39c to Sl.75

A line that is quality. Every numb from the small
guest towel to the extra sized bath towel speaks quality.
A line distinctive from the ordinary for those who want
the best. They make excellent gifts. Prices range from
39c to SITS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07
Fleur-de.Lis Blouses
1913 to SS.75
Silk Tuxedo Sweaters
Extra Fine, S16.75

We have just received a number of extra fine silk
tuxedo sweaters in navy. black and buff sha des, with nov
city stitch and fancy stripes. Priced at s16.75:
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-09
THE WEATHER LORD AND HIS
EXCEEDINGLY GOOD NATURE

A heavy fog lowered over the vii
lage early last Saturday morn and gave
the Little town a look Of midnight sol
itude. Each building seemed in world
by itself, and there in the apparently
long distance Of few rods was the
outline Of another structure. From
under the heavy cover, came men. wo-
men, and children, searching amid
these worlds, bound by an atmosphere
of whiteness- bound for their places
Of labor. But as Mother Earth rolled
around few thousand miles and ex-
posed he king Of hight. the whiteness
began 10 fade away. and the minute
worlds and busy Travellers united into
one village, happy &c BUSY. Soon
he sun was spreading its radian.e "
sr all, and the ahnc here was lear
and warn. A gentle breeze came pp
from the distant Gulf and gave to he
day The beauty of >pr.ng.-warm, yet
not hot. just right to make even the
sick man feel we'll and strong. In the
afternoon, the air was scented with a
touch of sweetness and ones dinner
seemed to have been long since digest
ed. Listening, one could hear the
rumbling Of the cane mill; and. look
ing closely, one could see the sugary
stream rise from the evaporatof and
ascend the heavens.
Such was day in NewIlano, and ii
has been followed by other fully as
perfect days. We had some cool wea-
Their month ago, but it seems to have
passed on to the arctic circle. Such
beautiful weather is giving the outdoor
workers a chance to accomplish great
undertakings. The crops are nearly
harvested, hundreds Of logs are coming
up from the swamp, and the bricl
layers are moulding a magnificent
structure-the new machine shop.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-09
MYRTLE MANANA HAS POEM
TO TRY ON DOLLARUPPERS

There's young lady here in the
Colony who has been very sick. She is
getting we'll enough now so that she
can handle a pencil. She wants to
write poem. 1t isn't very good
poem, but Myrtle has been mighty
sick girl and cannot be blamed if she
isn't quite up to Shakespeare's fast
pace. We gave Myrtle two bits for
this poem, which she said was good
pay. We leave it to your judgment
we haven't paid the young lady YET
just promised it. Well take it ouI
Of the Dollar-Up Fund. Here's the
poem:
A half hundred men knew
think there are some women too will
raise each month one silver PUNK OF
greater sum to form hunk Of virile
lovely, honest jack to put into the Col
ony sack.
Each month they send their money
in to make the treasurer broadly grin,
to help the cause that they believe is
greatest we can e'er achieve.
The good example that they set is
one we never can forget, and you, deal
reader, here will find what loyal spir-
its are behind the cause to which theil
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-09
SYRUP-MAKING

The syrup mill is still running and
Comrade Lindsey says we are Just
getting nicely started. Over five hun
dred gallons Of the choicest blue-fl6-
bon cane syrup have been made; and !,
if we are just getting started, we silai'
Be swimming IN sweetness before lons.
we kids are doing our share OF the
work. Margaret and Mildred 2eelye'
Elizabeth Brown. Max Beavers, leo
Goldman. Beulah Miller and Others
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-09
THE FEMININE MAN AND
THE MASCULINE WOMAN

The kindergarten was packed last
Monday evening for Mr.. Pickett's mem
tai science class for the children. Some
of the older folks seem to be afraid
we shall learn more than they do SO
we always have number of grown
ups present.
Our book took up the masculine
type of people. Some men have mas
culine nature and some have femin-
inc nature; and the same is true of
women. We studied the masculine
man and woman.
There are two great classes Of peo-
pie: the leaders and the followers.
Both men and women may be leaders.
They are the. ones who do, who ac-
complsh, who invent, and who CON
struct. They are carpenters. masons.
business men, lawyers, farmers and or
ganizers. They are the men and the
women who push forward and ever
onward to higher goal; who are me-
yer satisfied, but are always trying
to do better. They are the aggressive
and the progressive.
On the other hand. we have the man
or woman who never tires of doing
what is laid before him; who works
as steadily and as faithfully as the old
mill wheel; and who carries out the
Iplans and inventions of the former
class. They are the men and women
who, if only shown. will work from
dawn to dusk, from month to month,
and year to year, at the same task,
and never grow tired or weary. 1t is
Tthe latter class that keeps the worlds
progression moving gradually but sure
ly on. 1t is this class that saves the
world from poverty and pestilence.
With their steadiness of mind, they
keep the world alive.
Thus we see that one class is as
necessary as the other. With the abb
sence of either one. we could not ex-
list; for one has the ability to invent
and improve, but lacks patience to
carry it out, and the other has the
steadiness and the judicious mind to
produce with that which he has TO
work with, but no capacity to improve
his conditions. Ii is plain then that
world without both the masculine
and the feminine types would be a
Iworld of destruction.
Failure to recognize the equal ne
Icessity and Importance Of both these
TYPES Of people has put the world Of
to-day into financial distress and So
IciaI calamity Men have been led and
driven into tasks they are not qualified
lfor, by the arbitrary dictumsof few,
land women have been held in sub
mission BY all men, until there are
scarcely any to-day who are working
Tat Their best-adapted profession. The
leaders, the masculine class. have tax
~ ADVANTAGE OF The feminine and have
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-09
thoughts are bent, 50 eloquent told
with dollars sent.

thoughts are bent. 50 eloquent told
with dollars sent
Say it with flowers" if you viii,
but better to me the dollar bill. better
BY far the silver hick whose eloquence
has caught the trick Of holding atten-
ton anywhere dollars dollar.
here or there.
Here's to that good Old dollar gang
whose silver notes so sweetly clang.
who must maintain in their melody the
sweetest music that can be.
We're opening up the charter now,
and here's chance to make a vow that
really has meaning clear a dollar
month from the glad New Year. A
dollar month through '23. and a
member Of the club you'll be, friend
whose worth is truly shown by send
ing in his monthly bone.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-09
contractors are numerous, and no large
ones are possible.

contractors are numerous. and no large
ones are possible.
1883
The Importance Of dividing opera
lions and simplifying themhas been
sufficiently evemplified BY Ford.
While this alone is not enough to
build great industry. it is essential to
success.
Skilled workers tend TO become
monopolists, place greater value on
themselves than is justified. and seek
to dictate. Not being easily replaced
concessions must be made to them.
Looked at from their own selfish
point Of view. this is iustifiable. Pos
sibly they actually get all they earn
1t is also possible that their position is
strategic one and that they get more.
But looked at from the view point
Of the general public. it means that
they help to crush and impoverish un-
skilled workers. and prevent an equal
ization Of the distribution Of wages.
In system of society in which an
earnest and honest effort is made to
equalize the fruits of labor as well as
the hours and conditions. they prove
an obstacle.
The characterization Of labor is him
dered by them because they hold stra-
tegic positions.
Industries built about their skill are
based on shifting foundations, subject
10 their changing whims and moods.
| 1888
Collectively owned industries mus
be based on the use Of unskiIled labor
manufacturing a product of genera
consumption, marketing such superior
Equality that it makes its way in spite
of competition.
The article must be of such genera
use that when the first sale of it il
made to customer subsequent sale
can reasonable be expected.
Its distribution costs must not b
greater than those of competing arti
cles Of like nature. Its raw produc
must come from an uncontrolled mar
ket.
Only by thus avoiding monopolie
on the outside, and escaping those 0
skilled labor on the inside, is it posi-
bic to build a substantial industry FIRE,
from danger of being throttled by mon
opolies.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-09
Woostersauce

The tendency toward monopoly IS
irresistible and is inherent, seemingly.
Powerful nations dominate the
world.
Enterprises bend all efforts to be-
come supreme. controlling not only
the market for their products. but the
very lives Of those engaged in the in-
dustry.
Capitalists band together to gain
control Of capital, incidently Of indus
try and business.
Workers band together In unions to
control their jobs and the conditions
/ under which they labor.
1888
All monopolies become arrogant
when they have gained power.
Capitalists issue orders without re
gard 10 the effect on the lives and pros
perity of workers.
Unions try to enforce their dictates
without caring what the general public
may suffer.
Even cooperative enterprises are
not proof against monopolists, who
seek to control and dictate. and who
wax arrogant and intolerant, careless
Of the rights of others.
| The man whose skill makes the in
dustry in which he is engaged depend
ent upon him, becomes a little monop-
olist.
! Within him grow and blossom all the
unlovely traits which charactize great
er monopolists.
II is the convincing proof Of the
wropgness of ipdividualized power.
In a cooperative colony. where
capital rights have been ironed on
smooth by equalization of compensa
ton. and where public opinion form.
! a protective democracy which may b
exercised at any time. the only monop
oily possible is the monopoly of skill.
But the dangers are not the less pre-
sent, even though they may be tenn
porarily absent.
The building of department Cen
tering on the skill of one man or {
small group, is an ever-present dan
ger. 1t bears within it the seeds o
disintegration.
Human nature is not greatly differ
ent anywhere, and the labor-monopo
list is as oppressive and disrespectfu
of the rights of others as is the capita
monopolist.
@*@
This salient and striking fact wa
early discovered by Henry Ford. H
soon saw that if he must depend o
, skilled Workmen his scope Of opera
tons must be limited.
So he divided the building Of an au
tomobile into nearly as many parts a
there are parts TO the machine.
The result is that any of these opera
tions may be mastered in a few min
E utes, or in few days at most, by an
one.
So Ford's hired men are not skille
!. workers. Therefore he can fill thei
!, places at any time. They cannot OIL
game. Ford remains the monopolist
He has reared his industry on SCUM
!, fundamental principles.
A complex automobile is built by
E, series of simple operation, each Q
I which is learned by small groups in
: little time, none complicated or intrl
cate.
Walter Thomas Mills points out tina
! no large business is built in any indus
: try. in which the individual skill mus
be great.
Only when common labor, may b
g employed is it possible to build up
T great organization. One illustrator
a he uses is that the building Of concret
a sidewalks has never become a larg
I business because the individual skill re
!, CURED makes it impossible to hire an
$ supervise a large group of men to cal
$ ry on the work. Consequently smaI
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-09
Have You Considered
Spending A Week
In LIano?
q DO YOU REALIZE WHAT WE ARE DoTNGi2

q DO YOU REALIZE WHAT WE ARE DoTNGi2
q DO YOU UNDERSTAND WHAT OUR IDEAL sa.
sested has claimed that cooperating; that
have tight the word cooperative in
We cooperating way that this expert dreamed Of If
merely running grocery with capital subscribed BY people
who the and who back each quarter whatever
profit they Of their sales temse that the only
only its grocery but its industry which
sary the welfare of the whole community
We subscribing capital the grocery Lno but
combining producers cooperative, wholesale. retail
and consumers cooperady all We believe that this
operation carried little further. If it is right cooperate little surely
must be much better the whole way.
Words do convey the ideas those who them.
meaning, another The best get full clear
idea of what Lano is doing and Why don't you plan
spend few weeks with and learn all about This YOU
Health happiness and education you Get off the Kansas City
Southern train Stables day and you will become missionary
Llano idea
Llano and winter is good time to visit us
Come and help harvest Work and play with fellows
enjoy our life
merely accept the made BY persons
fanatics and live with month"; for $1,000 you'll KNOW
HANo COOPERATIVE COLONY
NWLLANo La
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-09
HAVE YOU READ
I'm HELL

Takes only little time and MUCH NERVE
to read. Punches you in the face with facts
then lands on your solar plexus-for GOOD.
Send Is cents to George W. Guyer, u Fourth
avenue, Clayton. New Mexico, and receive thus
stirring little book postpaid. Or send direct to
Llano Publications, Leesville, La.
l0tp
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-09
The Junior Colonist
Robert Lindsey, Editor

boys who like 10 drive a team are
hauling il up TO the mill.
Syrup, syrup, syrup. and It's all our
own homegrown. homemade, and
hunt it will home-eaten. too. TO the ut
most requirement.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-09

IT is WORTH YOUR WHILE to
study our Pure Food Ads. and get a
sample crate for Christmas. h
your health is worth anything. you
should eat pure foods LIano Pure
Foods Dept.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-09

made slaves Of them. Money has been
the chief factor in this rulership.
We must teach all alike to think
for themselves and to wait for no man,
either Of the masculine or Of the fem
enine type, to do their thinking for
them. When we have learned to think
we shall not be led like sheep.
Thanksgiving Day marked a new
era in4he housekeeping Of the Colony.
The equipment in the children's cafe
terra was moved over to the hotel and
all the Llano family now eat there on
the cafeteria plan. Everyone acknow-
lodges It to be a greatimprovement. To
be sure, we have not the full cafeter-
ia quipment, but il will NOT be long
before we shall. AT noon. four
children from the grade. school serve,
and four wash dishes. At the evening
meal, their places are taken by high
school students. The groups that wash
ed dishes last week serve this week,
and the groups that served last week
wash dishes this week. The children 5
cafeteria building IS now being utiIiz-
cd as a school room. So the new plan
saves space as Wen as fnsl ana labor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
WASHINGTON AND LEE
TO HAVE TROPHY ROOM

rspec,al to The Times Dispatch.1
LEXINGTON. VA. April "a
room. designed to. hold ali
emblems of victories and any me-
MORALS of games. track contests or
otherwise. has appeared as the most
recent possible addition TO Dore7
mus Gymnasium at Washington and
Lee.
graduate Manager r. Az Smith, OBJ
serving the lack of such place. which
Is an Indispensable part Of other uni
yersitiea. conceived the Idea and has
worked enthusiastically to complete
plans. The plan in the original was
to BIZ d separate clubhouse for
tho 2hies. which would serve the
addif nal purpose of being a ioungT
ing-f Jom for all visiting teams and
the university men. Funds TO build
such n house cannot be had at pres
ent, 30 the alternative of g room In
the gymnasium fitted up for the pur-
pose was accepted, which, for the
time being. will serve as n place of
deposit and the nucleus of the great
er clubhouse.
Through the medium OF the uni
yersity semlweekly and letters. the
alumni OF the institution will be
called upon to contribute any article
OF interest which will add to the
charm =, and yeneration OF such a
room. Cups, medals. old footballs,
,basebalis. sweaters of past stars and
all things which will recall mem
cries will be assembled to make the
room one OF the most attractive
spots on the campns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
new RECORDS SET
in DRAKE RELAYS
University Of Illinois Skaters
Worlds Mark for Four.
Mile Relay.
OSBORN IF B ' TIT JUMP
Clears Bar at 8 Feet 8 Inches,
Establishing Collegi-
ate Record.
OSBORN BETTERS JUMP
IBy Associated Preasl

DEs MONIES, IOWA. April 2s-
Sensational racing and brilliant per-
formarices in the field events resulted
in an avalanche Of broken records
In the thirteenth annual Drake re-
lays today A worlds record was
shattered IN. the four-mile relay, a
new American mark was set in tho
javelin throw and a new intercolie-
glate record was created in the run
ming high jump. Two records for
tho Drake games were cracked
The University of Illinois team
clipped six and fifth seconds of the
worlds record for the .four-milo re-
lay, covering the distance in 17:45.
The former record of 17:51 1-5. was
made by tho Boston A. A. team at
Easton. Pa. nine years ago.
The Illinois team was composed of
Howard Yates. captain; Russell
Wharton, John Patterson and Cor
don McGinnis.
Milton Agier. another Illinois per-
former, shattered the American re-
cord In the javelln throw, heaying tho
shaft 202 feet . 1-2 inches. The for
mer record of 1877 feet IA inch, was
made by James c. Lincoln, of the
New York A. c., in 1920.
The now high jump record fell to
the honor of Floyd Osborn. of I'LL
nois, who cleared the bar at six feet
six inches in the running high jump.
height never before reached In in
tercollegiate competition. according
to, Knute Rochne. of Notre Dame,
the referee. After bagging the lions
share of the honors. the Illinois team
also set new record for the Drake
mile relay, winning In $3.50 2-6. The
former record was 1921 3-5. The
Illinois half-inile team tied the Drake
record by winning In 1928 As. which
gave Illinois victories in three OF tho
FIVE university relays.
Perhaps the most thrilling race was
the one-mile college relay, which
went to Centre College. of Kentucky,
In 1891 AS.
! The Occidental College team, of
Los Angeles. Won the half-mile col
lege relay, while the Michigan Az
giles won the two-mile college relay.
The bigges upset was the defeat OF
JoIe Ray, of the Illinois A. c., holder
of seven worlds records. Ray was
yanauished by Ray Watson. an un-
dergraduate OF the Kansas Angles, In
a special one-mile match race, IN
1924 49,. watson shot Into the lead
at the start, retaining 1t for the hrst
Ray passed him In the
second quarter and held the advan-
tarc until they turned into the
stretch. Then Watson pushed ahead
as they were within seyenty-hYe
.ards OF the finish, and was the VIC
tor nv two Yards, l4t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
NATIONAL HORSESHOE PITCHING, 4
TOURNAMENT TO START AUG. 28.
Competition for 'Barnyard Golf Title Will Be Held ;n
Specially Constructed Arena at Des .
Moines State Fair.
rena is to be constructed, banked
y bIoachers on ALI aifas -s.-.f-E-.

arena Is to be constructed, fanked
Dy pleachers on ali sides So
The meet Will be In continuou.
progress morning and afternoon from
August 28 to September 4. ThoiIs-
ands OF horseshoe fans from every
part or the country fiocked to Mipne-
apoiis last fall for the 1921 meet. ana
Iair oficials here are making evan
more extensive plans to take care of
the 1922 crowds. y } p
IL Is probable that a special Won g
ems horseshoe tournament aIso wilfz
De held in connection with tho ma
tional meet. - ,b8S
On August % and 2s the Iowa Stata
championship tournament will be de-
cided on the same courts as those
to be constructed for the American
championship matches. @
Cash prizes totaiing $1,000 and
many speclal awards Gof loving Guns
and medals have been offered In the
national meet sjS b
Among other contenders for :he na-s
tional title are: q l;
Is Freddy Hay, of Minneapolis, Mime
sofa State champion; Il. Spence * Of
Tulsa, Oklahoma State Champion;
Vern Ericsson, OF Al6ester, South Da q
kota Stat champion; Edward wsrn-
err, OF indianapolis. city ciiampion,
Jack Erwi IN. OF KANSAS City, Mfss0uri
State champion; II. Van J)yk !, ssof
Sioux CITY. Iowa. Inter Stats cnap, q
pion: Dennis ktnsos, pinyaass
Cali fornta State shan1 pIons Nd ysIslie
Wtttssof Akron, ohis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
lRy Associatndpra..1

DEs MONIES, IOWA. April %
mo 1922 national horseshoe pitching
tournament, to decide tho American
championship, Will be held the weeis
or August 20 at tho Iowa state FaIr
Des Moines. It was announced today
py state Fair officials and officers OF
mo american Horseshoe Pitchers AS
ISOLATION. Negotiations regarding tho
location OF the hurting meet havo
been In progress since last fall.
Ihe tournament. VIII bring 10 the
courts at Des Moines tho champions
OF nearly every State In the linton,
IN addition to hundreds OF individual
titfe claimants from coast to coast.
Al least zoo individual stars In the
pitching game are expected to line
up at the stakes for the opening OF
the tournament on August rs, Sac
retary A. r. Corey, of the Iowa state
Fair. said. -
Among the well-kncwn horseshoe
pitchers listed with the advance an
nouncement OF the tournament rn-
cetved here from A. Il. Headlough. Of
Akron, Ohio. national secretary, are
Frank Jackson, OF Kelierton, Iowa,
the present American title holder;
Fred Brust, of Columbus, Ohio, for
mer national champion. and Tom
NJ aghcr, of Kansas City, aaclose sec
oDd TO Jackson in last Years tour
nament. II &. b \ Ilz ~ a,
y En- 8 GERS wi ~ art work lcarIyI SIN
juno layi ngl oHt special courts ON the
loWA State Essir Groundxs IA great