davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-08-11
@|lluI||nKNe|'w{s
~ {. 4 a''s'.s*s+ssx
r. RUSO% y +

.
RUSo% n
L. Moe and son Edgar, were Minot
visitors Tuesday. 80 -
Mrs. Darwin Whipple left Saturday
for. Bismarck where she will re-enter
the Bismarck Business College. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Whipple return
ed from a visit with relatives in Chi
t;:go. They drove back. Mr.. Whipple
having purchased : new Oakland six
While away.
Darwin Wh'pple went to Caring
ton Monday to bring back his car
which he was compelled to leave there
a week ago, due to bad roads.
Ed label spent Sunday visiting the
home folks at Goodrich.
: =, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Hatch of Minot
visited at the home Of Mrs. Hatch's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. O.. M. Davis,
Sunday.
Miss Ida Erickson and ]. Hanson
were united in marriage last Friday
and are making their home on the
Mellon farm north Of town, Congrat-
ulations are extended.
-, At Blackwater Sunday, August 6,
occurred the marriage of, Miss Flor
ence Carvell and Urban Leinhart. The
young couple have taken UP residence
in the Randgard home and will reside
there for the present. Mrs. Leinhart
will again teach the primary grades
Of the. Ruso school this year. Mr.
Leinhart has made Ruso his home for
a number Of years. Friends extend
congratulations. I'D.
The weddings this week afforded
opportunities for, two big charivaris.
There was lot Of noise, but it was
short-lived, for both grooms "came
across" with the treats.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. Moe and son Edgar,
returned Friday evening after cover
ing 1900 miles in their Chandler with
out a mishap of any sort. They say
Northern Minnesota with its hundred
foot pines and myriad lakes was beau
tiful, but the North Dakota country
looked good to them.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-08-11
.tNoIHlNG BUT THE IRIUH''
u Farcical comedy ii Three Acts


o.maer what which be
will b
welfare
please onl
your
helping
renses pyalty books worthy cause g~
ROBERT MANN
ALBERT PE'IEHSON
head ofsthe It be done a --
HUGH
ARCHIE NiSCN
HOWARD ANDERSON
A bishop OF
GNENDOLINE RUTH OLSON
MRS. RALSTONs HELEN VAIL
The bsWildered wife pf E A .a
MACOMBEh
sAHEH5 JACKSON SADIE FERGUsoNs
MARY AGNES GORDON
~ s.ossl. 5as. aSsP saF 15s.es
ACT ii PaIlor M Ralstons aiIzThe Present
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-08-11
Interesting d I Farm "a / u
Items By N|loIr!':ll:ing ! 1:

Making farm visits, is part Of the
many duties Of the County Agricul'
tural Agent, "A. L. Norling. He reports
that something of interest can be
found on most every farm In the coun-
ty. A few farm visit reports are here
with given and will be continued next
week. IN .35$S ~, IS, $$ -:
Ole Holtan, Falkirk, has purchased
a pure bred registered Holstein, sire
from New Salem. 9.3..}S} y
T.. G. Stewart, Underwood, has ten
acres of Early Ohio potatoes,
George Monson, Max, is letting his
sweet clover field lay, over for the
third year. ". ,,i:5ss3 5s:3,s s Z
Chris Brodell, Max, has a large field
of potatoes this year s,is..i Z
r.. L. Williams, Dogden, is trying
some sweet clover and has harvested
a good field ofwinter wheat s ,t,,a
j. H. Christensen, Mercer, has pur-
chased a new Shropshire ram from
near Coal Harbor.: <: .i9 is' s,.sz e
Albert Peterson, Washburn, has
planted new field Of alfalfa in rows.
Henry Sheldon, Washburn, and sex.
eral neighbors, have purchased a po-
tato planter comparatively
E. M. Lillehaugen, Benedict, has a
large field of potatoes again this year;
mostly Green Mountains. 49,, s.
Anton Kjersten,i Wilton, isSFtrying
some sweet clover this year.
Math Binsfield,- Wilton, is. trying
out some sweet clover pasture this
summer. >ll,s4
IA. 81. .Paulsofl, h Underwood, lis the
new president Of the wool growers
=" asSS e. G. Englund. underwood, has "a
nice clean. match Of potatoes. a nice
n,o1 nrogo 's. and !. s sood Ct start % With alfalfa
=, r. Lee. Washburn, has planted
sonoa, notatoas, close medium and far
some some pOta.usH pud w;1; a1o1c wafch % resnIts
% qobn % Dnherg,s farmstead is all. white
y, With ina a nice floek of Wyandottes.' 3.
ben Ma,pet pits pSuglaH GorS fbis IL year soe
I! WV W1n, McF,lwain> Garrison has plant
od some, m nadipreed oats TT ..i.s.
- E,nd S 4 Hsnson Garrison has been
a,i,,,,o,+ing with sweet clcver for
sapoa ti1na This wear. he has nIanfed'
on e o,.ns ,,ora s.1'sest -
soo rT ee .Me1son Coal Harhnr. 4srenre- ,ii,
<,aStod ~ 4be conntv WOOL erowerrs,I ssAui..
oia+;on at than STAT Wool Growers
e naetjnp - 80 j. !,
Emil 0here Wilton has a .scracker-
:. an,, l ~ 90 - not e, atn % fiald - Earlv Ohio.
1Jn Tr;,,,,nl,s NJ ! nj sweet notatoes ..4=-.,.
rarI ) E,hs.l;e.,s ss 4 cnaI I, Harbor.; has a
10 m E,airiv ohio notatoes.i u,
80 80 Il s'W.1sG,arlSss66ns GoaT IIarbor. lAis
lao ~, 49,. 8, =, 8rat cron of sweet clover
90 ss,'tlAs ~ isea9l SsI:i. 3
Na,ss nlsanss derwood raises West
ON -'o1H Mhast' sra IS iRve Gnass) seed
ast a,,erv. yas : &
Ganrsa "a "a ict S, i, III arpe of
u;St M = ~ An nrsfhat
.tnu,n.1 @ Ill 4, /.
% caorsa Z IS 'r,,rtl rs IS t,a co:onera. ].
.+eS ,rv siv;ne : hias tine I'M asahd mace Tor
80 ,ofaT T;nare. 81 81 mon atra tio,,s. haidS III
Ma NAV S -. i Ss!ls. 81
-; nr;s ~ ;Ealkirlr raiaed some
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-08-11
RE:M,oDELise ecH q

reno delinE the IIensle school The
basement OF the school Is being re-
arranged into a 3,classro oom and an al--s
,ditorium. The alterations make A
great improvement IN the building and
one that viii be- apprec eciated by both
sthes sstud dentsR and hers Mr.. Graz
5mer is hauling the lumber for the
building across TIL ii'ver4 from the los
cal a8Mandana Zero. Co. lumber yard ]. .sa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15

The precinct registrars follow with tho
nams Of tho registrar flrHt hls alireaA
secund, his telephone number third and
lac, a description Of tho precinct bouu.
dsriss:
l. o. L. Chancellor. 1l70 North Den
YER. Usage 22oi Precinct bounded on
north by city limits; east by Main; south
by LAtimsr and west hy city limits.
T. &. u. Meyers. 1908 North Boston.
Ota1s i9I Precinct Va all that portion
Of city east of Main and north Of Kings-
:. Ed Dalton. 1910 North Denver,
OsAge tpb. Precinct bounded on north
BY Latimer, east hv Main. south by Fdi-
son: west by CITY limits
4 Vernon seaman. ma Fast fnfepen.
deurs, Usage tlsO. Precinct bounded on
north hy KlnE! east by Frankfort. south
by Haskell as far west A. Detroit then
by Fairvisw west by Main.
5. Cyrus Lester. bb3 North Denver Pre-
cinct bounded on north by Haskell place.
east by Main. south by Tia'on from Main
% Boulder ana then by Edison, west by
city limitH
.. Roy n. Malnes. 1908 wsst Csmerou
Precinct bounded on north by Edison,
east by Union; south by NJ. X. 4 +
7 G r. phubrick. eos North Rose.
dale, OsRge 1908 Uuundoi ON north by
Edison; east by Nogulca. south by NJ. X.
n r 4, west by Union
>. A. J., Fox h.b west tsftun. Precinct
bounded on north by Iilf0n Hs tar south
as Boulder, then by Ehst0n 90 Main.
skt by Main' south by Katy tracks. west
Mrs p W. wnlhsr. ua North pos
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15
Precinct Boundary Lines
And Precinct Registrars

tom. Oshse .lo7 Precinct bounded ON
north by FaitNinw 20 detroit then east by
Haskell east TO Midland valley n. r.;
aouth Nv M.. X. & r. vest by Main.
10 II. n. Jones. iol2 Fact Fnirview
Precinct bounded On north by cttE
limits: east by Peoria, south by Fr'sro
tracks; west by Midland valley as far na
Edison. then by Edison A. FAR Ne Lans-
ing. then north by city limits.
II oscar q. Campbell 72i North qua
kor. Cedar 900. Precinct bounded on mort
by Iafimer. east hy Utica. south hy
Frisco tracks; west by Peoria.
i2 g. Cuulson, l'-o West Archer,
Usage 2e'S Precinct bounded on north
n1 N. Is a Z. enzt nv MavbelI. south by
West AtWirAli west by city lWits
a.. i. 4 Robertson, li2 South hayhell,
Osags bli7.R. Precinct bounded on north
ty west Admiral. east ty hsyboii; south
by Second, west by Union,
ri-Ch1mp clark North Law'on
Osags 71C0. prcclnC, bounded on north hv
Etfy tracks. east bv Elwoodi south BY
Frisco tracks; vast by Maybell
%. Cnrl NJ southern, 2le West onmer-
on Usage $3.50 Precinct bounded on
north hy Katy. esst by Main; south 10y
Frisco tracks. west by Flwood.
Il. W q. HeIrer. 20l North Main
Osago 7'6o Precinct bounded on nortn
hy Katy. eHst by konusha, south hS
Second west by Main
a. g.. t. Ellis loll Fast First. Usage
l4lI.R. Precinct bounded on north hN
Frisco tracks. east hy Peoria, south b'
Second 10 Katy. thence hv Katy TO IN
tersscuon with Frisco tracks
g.. John J. W-la. 1879 ta,, AfnFal
OsnEe 1855. Precinct bounded ON noill
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15

..,.,t r.,..u ,..~. -s4, p,.,t,o. h,,,,a.
' ',.,tr t' T'T,.s,,,t' .ss, bV MA.
..,t t.| 49,. ..utE' Ly FIf3.srfb
",.' by M''a. ,.. ..... ,.--.
go -s.I 'f,.I,-., ,,..rss9 rr rrr,G
d.. T.i,t.,rtr. s,s, ty guster. sgutb bv
I.,,a,.rt net ty NIa.aTd v,fisv t,4sks
..,- ,... -. .,-
.l. vs. Ihe. la.- 0y,lL b, US
10y ..l ~ g,.".s, ..'',, hy 'rt1.satb
s.s, ty g..L.,
,.., ,.- ..,,..-.
J.. J,ptn. i't' E'si IhF't'o'l.
,'rhF" '.'' t'",.h,t N.lna'l on nor
...u. .r.t ty f.t.', a.. .v.rtssrt. ,..srs
tIa, ,.,s, ., Tr...t ana non "a Tfir.
,.,'tE
pa'Re 1920 Pre- inet bounded on north
~ ..i'.h' ~ e's N' 'u'y o"he' so1'h "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15

ci.y lying ves, Of river ana south Of
Twenty first
Registrars now named In the rural dis.
Broken Arrow.
l. v. T.. Lee, Q. Mrs EfDe Schrader,
D. b. 4. Wafer'e.i, 4 II. .. sanders.
sand springs city.
:. O. n. Gooireri I? 7. J. DuEen; >,
John Han. : G.. G. Kiser
Colllns,ille city.
T. - Estew. g. pr. w. A. Hows'; :, N.
x. Fsfwer &, tiatk puzsn. lo"ubh'p. x
skiatook.
T. e. ?. Rogers, ?. su7piy; :, c. ?.
Red Fork
( George wues. ?, n. Z. Mayss, :, c. W
wekiwa.
w "a wlla't tPyait>; 2 Elmo G..
Glenn, O. BRADY Brown, g. W se'eg.
Dawson.
poh'raou. o Nra Tia Carter N
and & t.lrIy. o. g. W. JOHNSON, and e.
supply 5 Joyce Hauley
lynn Lane.
and supply. Q, l., 5. John7on' T. i
J. Mauiun,
!. c. W. Rou.h. ~
George wl'ss, j. x Garter, ?. =. ,
Ea2s
/. Pete Cumby; 9 +. z. Brady
l. r. r Hobart, 9. Henry wyehs ., ~
Murg'.
cullen Bramor ~
C. B. Hnlksu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15

A German scientist claims 10 have
discovered uonmaRuetc force
which causes attraction between
metals that VIII be OF immense
value in teleEraphy and telephony.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15

An electric locomotive IN swi'ch-
ing service calls for the ruu-ump-
ton OF only about one-fourth the
OF coal used by a steam
locomotive doing the same work,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17
GAINS twenty
. EIGHT POUNDS;
IS BACK ON JOB
Huntington Man Ia d.
Rheumatism So Bad He
Could Not Move With.
out Agony-Dyspepsia
Of Five Years Standing
Also Overcome.

Il never intend to keep quiet
about Tanlac when a word from
me might put somebody who SUI
ters like did on the road to
health" said H. H. Cremans, 1868.
Tenth Ave. Huntington, w. va.
This medicine and nothing else
was responsible for my remarka-
BILE recovery three years ago. It
not only rid me OF all my troubles
but built me up twenty-eight
pounds in weight and ever since
then 1 have been in the pink OF
condition | certainly know what
suffering is, because for five years
i had as hard a fight with stom.
aeh trouble and rheumatism as
any man ever had. Nothing j ate
agreed with me and my legs, back
and shoulders hurt me SO could
not move without suffering agony
and had to. give up my Job.
"Tanlac certainly did good Job
for me. It gave me an appetite,
toned up my stomach and put me.
on my feet feeling fine. 1t wasn't
long before l was able to go back
to work aud do as much as any
man on the job. have been in
the best of health now for three
years and Tanlac deserves the
crdit."
Tanlac Is sold In Fairmont by
Cranes Drug Co. and druggists
everywhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17
Many Citizens Attend
Naturalization Court

a large criwd Of patriotic citi-
zens crowded the circuit court
room late yesterday afternoon to-
witness Judge w. S. Meredith adj
minister the oath Of allegiance TO
q class Of twenty-four foreign
born men who had successfully pass
ed the examination required By the
United States Department OF
Labor prior to becoming American
citizens.
Judge Meredith administered the
oath to each OF the men separately
after asking each a few questions
to make sure that the applicant
was worthy Of becoming a ciu-
zen Of this country. While only
twenty four Of the forty three ap-
plicants were successful in pass.
ing the examination, Examiner
BARNARD said that the men who
passed the test showed a splendid
degree Of intelligence. !. 3
Mrs. Samuel D. Brady Mrs. w,
H. Conway and Mrs. q. O..
Frame, representing the national
society Of the Daughters Of the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17
AmerIcan ReYolulIon. /

American Revolution, attendsn
the court and pr ented each new
citizen With d COPY 81 the manual
that has been issued BY tiie 90
'ciety 70 educate the men In esti
zenship;
Those who were natraliEed yes
terday were: Frank GonSola,
Stephen Federupp Antonio Ripepi,
Pasqpale Berado, Antonio Nefi, Ig-
not Danoyich, Max weintrauh;
Stephen Haiduk, Luigi Bislrf, An
ton Rudal, Salvatore Regalhuto,
Yarosz, Joseph PARSE John
Knobel, ANDREW YarosI, Thomas
Tyson, Paul Prahl. Michael Rettis
Thomas Joseph Cummings, Az
fonso colonero De Michale. Milan
Royanbaslc, Paul Daniel; Dominic
olezhi, Francesca Gutta.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17

dered yainahle assistance IN stag
Ing the entire performance
The costumes were Furnished by
Hartley's, Courtneyss, osgood's.
Rosen's, Schoolnic's, Jones, The
Exclusive Shop and shurtietf G
Welton's, while others Of the city
contributed to the success OF the az
fair in various ways.
Children Taking Part.
In the children's scenes the fol.
lowing participated Maxine Carl.
son, Pauline Fox, Mary Robertson,
Betty Ann Mills, Helen Haggerty,
Mildred and Emily Lively, Kath.
crime Layman, Barbara Ellen Keen.
er, Mary katherine Lowe, Agnes
Holbert, Eleanor Prichard, Jean
Waddell, Mary Ann WaddeIl. Edit
Henrlcl, Mary Alice Brett.
Personnel Of Cast.
The following Is the personnel
OF those taking part and a brief
description OF each costume worn.
Miss nellie Prichard - Alpine
knicker suit In brown stone shade.
Miss Hazel Hoult-Sport suit OF
yeldyne, trimmed In black AMI
white stripe.
Miss Goldie Hartley = Country
Club dress, coat effect, combina.
ton Of cream and brown.
Miss Hazel Gwynn-sport capt
suit, orchid shade
Miss Custer-Cape dress combl.
nation in wool eponge, rosewood
shade.
Mrs. George Kinsey = Knicker
suit, Highland tweed.
Miss Marinnee Smith = Bathing
suit.
Miss Lucie Ford-Knicker suit,
English tweed, gray knickers. green
sport jacket.
Miss Blanche McAndrews-sport
suit Of Scotch tweed.
Miss Harding-White crepe knit
dress, trimmed with brown, blue
bird hat.
Scene 9. On the street.
Miss Minnie Belle Polling = A
charming model adapted for sport
wear, with hat OF MORE ribbon.
Miss Ida 0rr-Tailor made suit o:
serge, with a Rawak hat of milan
straw combined with taffeta. This
outfit good for all occasions.
Miss Edna Amos - Three piece
suit OF piquetrine and canton crepe,
fashioned with Bishop sleeves and
circular skirt. Hat OF Jade green
milan straw with gray georgette
crepe.
Miss Virginia Morris-chlc little
cape dress Of Rusnanaire crepe ii.
the popular new shade OF peri.
Wrinkle blue and black, hat OF perl.
winkle blue with trimmings of
Miss Ruth Merrifield-Taiioret
suit Of brown check velour, Knox
sailor, Laird Schobert shoes.
Girls = Mary Mason Helmick,
Louise Johnson, Louise HimelIck,
Irene snider, Christine Scott, Ruth
Baldwin, Eva Barr, Louise Richie,
Elizabeth Kline, Virginia satter.
field.
Mrs. Charles W. waddell-Amer-
lean Beauty Crepe satin dress,
trimmed in cut steel beads. Black
picture bat.
Mrs. Forest Fankhauser-After.
noon gown OF lace over cloth OF
silver fallow, with duvetyne wrap.
Miss Pearl Francis = Cape cos.
tune in champagne Roshlnaire
crepe, trimmed in brown duvetyne.
Miss Ruth Vance =. Crown o.
beaded jade Canton crepe.
Miss Ruth Evans-Cape costume
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17


i'm platinum and fianne crepe sheba.
Mss Dorothy Holt Gown 81
black tatteta and lace
Mrs. ]. 2. Thompso n-A fternoon
gown Of Jade crepe Romano.
Mrs. p. @. Frame Costume Of
grey georgette, silver and gpeae,
bead trimming, and wrap OF nayy
and gray maryella.
Mrs. A. B. smith-Black Canton
crepe over tuchIa.
Miss Virginia Lough- Costume
Of champagne crepe.
Miss Katherine Riggieman =
Black taheta afternoon frock.
Mrs. Frank Haas, cnaperone
gowned In sapphire blue crepe
rontanIo self colored beads.
Miss Eva Hartley = Eyenin4
gown Of black tatfeta with Jade
trimmings.
Miss Jesie Church = Gown Of
black with gold OF ophir trimmings
Miss Mildred Robinson - Gown
Of black georgete with sewult
~ A4AAAAL4kabs
Miss Helen Robinson - Gown o!
orange staffeta with Ostrich trim
mings.
Miss Madge Holt-Blaek sequir
gown with Kings blue drapings.
Miss Dorothy Mckay - Silver
cloth with metal lace, cerise drap
Miss Goldie Hartley = water
melon taffeta gown, hoop effect.
Miss Frances Helmick-LipstitN
Canton crepe frock.
In this scene several young mer
appeared In evening dress.
Mrs. G. 3. Hutchinson-hostess
Gown OF Romano crepe, ,sanoyel
shade, Spanish wrap OF Valette.
Mrs. R. L. Cunningham-Atter
noon gown OF black chantIlly lace
Mrs. A. H. Hunsaker = Gown o.
rose taupe, canton crepe with cut
steel bead trimmings.
Mrs. W. s. Hennen ~ Gown o,
black crepe satin, cut steel beads
Mrs. NJ. Barr Hough = Costume
OF black and pansy crepe.
Mrs. Joseph Rosier-Costume Of
yellow stone crepe with wrap o!
tady bird marvella.
Mrs. NJ. v. Hill = Costume Of
white canton crepe with black Giro
trimmings, wrap black and whit.
crepe knit.
Mrs. Minnie NJ. Martln-Gown o,
fuchia canton crepe. and wrap Of
navy marvella, cabasohon trim
mlngs.
Mrs. W. W. Conaway-Afternoor
gown of black Princess crepe, jei
band TRIMMINGS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17
University Debating
Team to Leave on Trip

MoRGANTowN, March H.
The West Virginia University de-
batting team will leave next week
on q four day eastern trip. The
team will meet City College OF
New York at New York Wednes-
day night; Rutgers College at New
N. j., Thursday night,
swarthmore at Swarthmore, Pa,
Friday night. and the University
OF Virginia at Charlottesville, Va,
Saturday night. The question of q
national sales tax will be debated.
Mexico has had seven spresl-
dents since 1870.
Total area of the earth is 1866
$4,000 square miles.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-04

According to report made by a
committee of the American Legion, in
vestigating what became Of the $751;
00G,000,OOO we spent during the war,
$4,000 horses and mules were on the
army property list during the war. For
these half million animals, a million
and half brushes were purchased,
three for each animal. To feed them
more than two million nosebags were
furnished-four for each animal. To
keep them tied, twenty-eight hundred
thousand halters were bought, which
supplied each animal with five. Among
this half million animals were $4,000
saddle horses. They were equipped
with 945,OO0 saddles-1l each. They
officers had $4,000 sets of spurs. or
Sc sets for each officer. -Four years
after the war. the government still has
on hand 100000 kegs of horse shoes.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-04

From England comes the news that
Lloyd Georges antagonism and oppo-
sition to cooperation cooked his goose
for him and led to his downfall. Co.
operation is mighty power in Europe
and when people realize what can be
accomplished by cooperation nothing
will daunt them in their efforts to
achieve it and to realize its benefits.
Competitive. exploiting commercialism
is the source of all domestic and for
eign strife. Equitable cooperation is
the only reliable messenger and per-
petuator of peace.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-04

What are you doing to others?
What are you thinking of others? Are
your thoughts of and acts toward 9TH
ers prompted by respect, unselfish
good will, and the spirit of kindness,
as you would theirs should be to you,
or are they the outcome of selfish
greed, arrogance, personal dislike, pet
ty revenge, or of narrow bigotry and
condemnation? 1t matters very much
one way or another. And you should
get on to this fact and act according
ly.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-04
Classified Section
= -@

WANTED-Good people to join a
colony in Brazil; near market. Heal
thy climate, near the sea; finest cold
water from mountains; richest loan
lands, covered with timber; several
varieties of valuable hard wood; two
good water-powers. Ten to twenty
dollars per acre. Splendid chance to
start cooperative community. No
frosts; everything grows the year
around. Plenty of wild game. Over
ten thousand acres. Partner is old
and in poor health, and will sell his
share cheap. Prospectus free for the
asking-Dr. F. E. Webster, Gale de
Allende "a, Irapuato, Gto., Mexico.
. .... .- -28t4p.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-04

Lloyd George coins new express
sion. IF you listen to the never dos,
it's never done" Every country, ev-
cry big organization has its never
dos" to tell why things can't be done.
But nevertheless, and in spite of them,
greater things are being done all the
time. Mutual cooperation, retaining
the full benefits of efficient produc-
ton for the co-operators, is now sue
cess at Llano Colony. It can be done
everywhere, folks, if you have the
faith and will go ahead and do it.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-04

The exact and exhaustive ferreting
out and deciphering Of the actual pro-
cesses and modus operandi of all ma
tural phenomena and conscious hui
man experiences alone enables man
control and utilize them intelligently
for the benefit of himself and his fel-
lows. InferentiaI guessing and form
ing opinions about them is snare and
a delusion and does not get us any
where.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-04

Names cut no ice in the practical
doing of things, neither are they i'm
proved by diplomas, degrees, or the So
called honors Of institutions of learn
ing. The important point is: what
useful, helpful, beneficial work can
you do for humanity? Education &C.
complishes good results only when it
has called into activity and trained to
efficiency innate capabilities to be of
service to mankind.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-04

We welcome as new monthly Wis
itor to the editorial sanctum Justice, :"
published by Robinson and De Vos, at
452 Fifth Avenue, N. Y, and Cooper
sville, Mich. 1t makes the claim Of
being able to communicate to us the
message Of an Exact Science of Gov
eminent" A message, if true, deserv-
ing of prompt acceptance in the light
Of present knowledge and methods in
government. -
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-04

Mr.. Roger W. Babson. of Wellesley
Hills, Mass, tells US in aslate weekly
report that the South has great fu-
ture before it, of which the visitor
with open eyes and minds has been
well aware. 1t is gratifying to have
ones conviction in this respect sustain
ed by scientific authority. such as
Babson is credited with being.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-04

Dr.. L. c. Gray, an agent of the U.
S. Department of Agriculture, who
has returned from Europe from tour
Of investigation, reports that:
Central Europe is rapidly drifting
from confusion to chaos. Economic
and political instability are daily in
tensified by the rapid course of events.
Revolution or war is a momentary
possibility