The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-15

T.
call off the dance tonight; but when
he announced It at noon, he nearly got
mobbed. The youngsters would hear
no excuse at all, for the dance must
go on. And on it went, as reported
above,
##*@
Sunday, July 9 Our day If rest,
lof course. But 'the lady reporter Z
never rested on the Sabbath. so sup
pose | must fall heir to her troubles.
Most Of Us are Sabbath-keepers to-day.
Fred and Homer Loutrel are max
ling a change on the power house ma
Ichinery, adding an idler pulley. Kemp
and Lindsey are planting COW peas in
the lower sorghum field which suffered
from the recent heavy rains, and is
being replanted. jacques and Carl Hoo
yer went to the timber and returned
with double load Of cypress bolts for
shingles. The dinner at the hotel was
excellent to-day, thanks to our lady
cooks, headed to-day by Mrs. Matz.
Ever had any Of Mrs. Matz's piesp Say,
YOU'D never leave us! Watermelon
and pie for desert, too. The swimming
pool was the popular place this after
noon, AMI the theater in the evening
where a nice concert was given. Be-
fore the entertainment the mental sci
ence class was studying at the hotel for
an hour, and they are, making real pro-
gress in that line.
Howdy, folks2 The fellow who pro
missed to do the "Iady reporters job
for the week left for Sunday school
and forgot TO come back. so yours
truly" will finish the day with a lit
tie story heard while away. A Juven-
lie Court Judge says there are three
kinds of workers in the world and
found them all three represented on
a stone building. The first. when ask
ed what he was doing, answered, Il
am working for $3.50 per day. The
second said. Il am cutting stone" The
third said, 4 am building cathedral"
You workers, my comrades, what are
you doing? Are you just working for
SO much per, or are you just holding
Ia job, or are you really making your
time count for something worth while?
We here at Llano are building CO.
operative commonwealth. A job that
of course we don't ever expect to see
completed by us. but one in which we
enjoy to see every day a real pro-
gress. A job which means way to
the right to life, liberty and the pur-
suit of happiness. Yes, it is worth while
THE MOST WORTH WHILE JOB
on EARTH. and one in which you can
help, even tho you are not here. We
have opened up ways for you to help
all the way from Dollar-Up to
full membership and even more. Keep
Iyodr ideal active and they will live
and grow but if you neglect to keep
them fed and busy they will shriveI up
and die. 1t is law you must obey.
Start now, comrades, and help us 10
be builders of our ideal-the Coop
erative Commonwealth.
$685.
Monday, July 10. : Here it is Mon
day, and no lady reporter yet. Mon
day is always such shifting day with
US that it is a hard day to keep track
|of. The regular crews of course are
always stationary. Schuster and Won
Scio are blacksmithing: BelohradiSky
is working at his sheet-metaI and
plumbing job. King and Sanders are
lat the garage, repairing and tending
tractors and cars and trucks. Conlin
runs his bread wagon to town regular
ly and Loutrell, ST., often accompanies
him. Baldwin always runs his dairy
and delivers his milk to the colonists
twice day, which keeps him busy. Bill
Gilbert is fireman at the steam plant
and tends the electric apparatus also,
while Loutrel, Jr., and his helpers, Do
yer and Clarence. are wiring houses.
erecting poles, installing motors. etc.
Comrades Tackett and Nelson are split
ting wood for the boiler. The laundry
crew have a busy day Monday. sort
ing, marking and assembling the Iaun-
dry requirements Of the whole bunch.
The print shop boys and devils have
their usual routine of work. and seldom
get a chance to work really. Buck
teaches school in the early morning and
works his strawberry patch before go
ing to set type in the morning. Frank.
Newman, who is attached to this crew,
lis laid up with leg trouble. Robert
Lindsey also puts in an hour at the
printery in the afternoon when his
classes are over. The saw mill has a