davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
AEGAL ApyEMTIsINg
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS EXAMI-

Notice is hereby given that an ex-
animation Of ~candidates for certificates
as certified public accountants will be
held at the office Of the Chancellor OF
the University OF Montana, state Capt.
toll, Helena, Montana, on November is
and 1t, 1922. Application FERNS may be
obtained from the registrar OF the
State University of Montana, Missoula,
Montana.
BY order of the Board Of Examiners
in Accountancy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
'HARLOWT0N IS
LUCKY WINNER
AT LIVINGSTON
Custer Steam Roller Runs "a
Points to Glendive's
Nothing.
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
Livingston. Oct. 27.-Playing in a
snowstorm in q sea of mud here to-day
the Park county high school football
team met its first defeat of the season,
losing to Harlowton by the score of
& to D.
In the last minute of play, Lucaf,
fHarlowton halfback, grabbed a punt
Park players for 30 yards and made the
only score Of the game. Three times
the locals advanced the ball within two
yards of the v%ictor's line but failed to
score.
Parks defeat does not affect the
southern district title. as Harlowton is
q member of the northern district.
Whitehall and Park will play here No
yember 3 for the southern district
championship.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
advertisement
AUTO STORAGE

Automobile dead storage in heated
room. $3.50 per month. WILDER Trans
fer and Storage Co.
Truck hauling, asnea. coal. sand and
gravel, Phone 9767.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
KALISPELL PUZZLES POISON

Special to The Tribune
Kalispell, Oct. 29.-Flathead county
high defeated Poison high today % to 3.
The game was rather closer than the
score indicates, Flathead's victory being
largely due to closer team work aud
ability to complete forward passes. OF
the four Flathead to~uchdowns three
were made on end uns and one on for
ward passes.
Polson's only score was a goal from
field. Poison appeared better on de-
Tense and her aerial work was marred
by. repeated fumhles and she was I'M
able to penetrate the Flathead'Iin line for
any great distance. The Poison line
held well against bucking but seemed
unable to solve kalispell's end plays.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
CUSTER BLANKS GLENDivE

SpecIaI TO The Tribune
Miles City, Oct. 2s.-Unable TO
break over the stone wall defense of
the Custer team and playing a weak of
f~ensive, the Dawson county high (Glen-
dive football team was defeated here
Features of the game were the big
yaFdage gains made By the local team
on straight line bucks with Tenny Bah
cock. left half. and Sweet, fullback.
playing the stellar roles. Middleton at
quarter exhibited brilliant generalship.
Dawson completed a few forward
passes in excellent manner which were
the features for the visitors with
Twilde. fullback, in the limelight.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29

to the aid of the visitors-if, indeed,
they needed this encouragement.
punting and line smashesi in lunches
a%lternated throughout the fight.
Wilcox for Stanford and Mozart and
CARRIER for the Aggies were rivals for
the heners in kicking performances
with Wilcox ahead. C%uddebaek starred
for the visitors in drives and Trousey.
Miller, MeCarl and CARRIER figured in
deback was out of the game for a
while in the second period but came
back in the third. He was again re-
leaved just before the finish.
Stanfard's score was made early in
the first periad on q touchdown by
Cuddeback. who went through center
following a drive by Wilcox.
Wilcox missed a goal from the Is
yard line. Stanford continued the of
fensive throughout the remainder of
the first half, but in the third quarter
the Aggies rallied and made spirited
line plunges for gains. but Stanford's
defense was too strong, and the re-
mainder of the game was a series of
clashes with intermittent punting.
PLACE KICK BEATS IDAHO
Portland, Ore, Oct. 2S.-The Uni
yeEsity of Oregon defeated the UNI
! versity Of Idaho football team on Multi
nomah field here Saturday by q score
of 3 to O.. The winning score was
| made in the second period when Chap
man by g place kick from the 35-yard
line booted the ball squarely between
the goal posts. 4 previous attempt in
the same period to score by a place
kick failed.
Idaho seemingly lost two chances to
tie the score by place kicks when, with
the ball within Oregon's 25-yard line,
where it had been carried by a series
of forward passes, it took the chance
of trying to hurl the sphereid across
the line for a touchdown. These at
tempts failed. the Oregenians recover
ing the ball each time and bootlng 1t
back without the danger line.
Oregon, with a weight advantage of
| eight pounds to the man, confined its
| main attack to line smashing plays, in
! which Chapman and W. Johnson fea-
tured for fairly consistent gains. Ida
hos greatest gains were made on a
forward pass with Brown, fuilback,
hurting the ball for gains varying from
II to So yards. Cooley and Fesser
starred on the receiving end for these
passes.
Oregon completed two forward
passes successfully.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
CORONER'S JURY

CONTINUED From Page u
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
Police Chiefs Story

In the epinien of Chief Moran, the
bullet which killed Mr.. Christler was
fired from a distance of between TIVE
and three feet. since it achieved suf-
ficient momentum to go through tbs
body and lodge in the opposite wall
Its position in the wall, he thought, IN
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-30
A VERY PROFITABLE
DISCUSSION ON AGRICULTURE


Comrade Tackett presented quite
a variety of object lessons in form of
velvet bean plants of different sizes and
appearance that he had selected to i'll
ustrate the talk on this highly profitable
legume. The varieties differ with re-
spect to the period of time required for
their growth to maturity and also in nu-
tritive value. For milk cows and hogs
they cannot be excelled. according to
farmers who have had considerable ex-
perience with them.
Comrade George D. Coleman, who
has had long years of experience on
sugar cane plantation. gave some ex-
cellent suggestions for the most econ
omic handling of the cane harvest that
will be taken in hand in about months
time. His remarks are always pertinent
and timely and highly appreciated.
Comrade Darth made most inter
esting talk on a two-horse planter, that
can be constructed in the colony shops,
for the chanting of sweet potato plants.
cabbage plants, tomato plants, etc.
Three men will be required for the OPP
Grafton of the planter. and it will prac-
tically quadrupIe the result over hand
labor. He made a drawing on the
blackboard to make his idea more tan
gible.
Comrade Howard Buck reported on
behalf of the strawberry club that two
and a-half acres of strawberries will be
planted this Fall. The grape club re-
ports progress, and all the other clubs
are outlining the work they intend to
carry on.
Comrade Burton read an interesting
article from the New Orleans Item Of
ice as hay crop. It appears that
man in Georgia has made an expert
ment of dehydrating growing rice in its
immature state. and its value as hay
is almost double that of its market val
ue as grain. The green grain is pass
ed thru steel rollers. heated with air
and comes out PERFECTLY dry. This
makes a perfect hay crop possible re-
CARELESS of weather conditions, and
gives the rice grower the opportunity to
turn the crop either into grain or hay
as the conditions of the market make
most profitable.
Comrade Loutrel brought to the at
tention of the meeting that peach or
chard w miles from Leesville has
been producing good harvests for 20
years or more; and they are still
in bearing. He deemed is advisable
Ito look the matter up and to make use
Iof approved accIimated varieties, RAJ
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-30
SOME MORE IMPRESSIONS
By Geo. Sutherland

Unconsciously and therefore unin-
tentionally, committed grave error,
and was guilty Of great injustice
when referred last week to a young
ster u years old as having given a
scientific talk on grass. As matter
of fact, Geo. D. Coleman, the young
ster referred to, and one of Llano's
most useful and valued members, is rs
years old-tho nobody would guess it.
he is so "spry" and full of pep. Ii is
a very serious matter. this robbing a
man Of six years of life and experience,
SO hasten to square myself with Com
Tade Coleman; do not care to pro-
woke him.
find, on checking up my impress
sions " with the facts and features
which have impressed me at Llano, that
some OF the most outstanding features,
some OF the most fundamental econom-
&c changes and psychological adjust
ments, were not mentioned last week.
You On the outside who work, eat,
talk, sleep. and dream in terms of
money what do you think of the
nerve, Wisdom and coursge) of a
comparatively small group Of people,
three hundred odd, undertaking to get
along WITHOUT MONEY? What do
YOU think of group of people con-
Quoting a lumber of important and
stable industries and carrying on an
unusually active community life with
out reference to the WAGES SYSTEM
as we know it" on the outside Yes.
we have ALMOST ABOLISHED the
wage system here, for, as we are apply
ing our LABOR POWER to raw mate
rails and resources owned by us collec-
lively, using the finished product for
our own purposes and benefit, we are
NOT EXPLOITED by anybody and we
ourselves are EXPLOITING NOBODY
we have a comfortable satisfaction
in our labor and community activities
which no people, working and living
under the autocratic and arbitrary rule
of Capitalism can knows
While we have both steam and cleo
trio power in LIano, no man is chased
by steam that is, no mans task is so
heavy. the amount of work required
of him SO great that he feels that he
must keep up with the steam the
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-30
ARIZONA WORKERS
TRIUMPH IN PRIMARY
(By The Federated Pressl

Phoenix, Ariz. = The state consti-
tuition is not to be stripped of liberal
ism. Constitutional amendments aboI-
ishing or making ineffective the ini-
tiatiye. referendum, direct primary, and
short term of office for officials, passed
by the legislature were Overwhelmingly
defeated by the voters in the primary
election.
These amendments were sponsored
by the Arizona Industrial congress and
supported by the state press.
Making good his threat to campaign
the state in a tin lizzie" in an effort
to defeat the amendments, former Gov
ernor G. W. B. Hunt not only succeed
ed in defeating the amendments, but
secured the Democratic nomination for
governor by an approximate majority
Of 1000 votes over his opponent. Hunt
is pro-labor.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-30

individual puts the best Of himself into
his work-that's sufficient. When
men and women Of Llano Colony be-
come i'll or physically unfit for their
tasks. they are given time to recup-
crate without the loss Of any of the
privileges or prerogatives of member
ship-there is hospital for use of-the
sick-but no hospital fee.
One is impressed with the mobility
and adaptibility of labor in this CO.
operative colony; the men and women
Of Llano (not forgetting the kids) do
many things and do them efficiently.
too. For instance, for the first few
days of our residence here, all hands
and the cook seemed to be working in
the saw-mill, turning out lumber.
shingles, sash and doors for the temper
airy houses needed to shelter the new
corners; this week, the same folks are
turning out bricks at the rate of 10000
per day which are being used in the
permanent buildings and dwellings
which shall house residents of the col
ony and the various industries and In
stitutions. The same crew which saw
ed lumber and turned out bricks will
harvest sweet potatoes. peanuts and
other crops, and don't forget. folks,
that it is THE SAME men and women
who talk Art, the Sciences, Literature,
Ietc., and who make up the delightfully."-
wholesome and natural (as against art
Iificial social life) at Newllano. This is
sane, industrious. versatile, hardhead-
ed. practical and EFFICIENT bunch Of
people who want to get more out of life
than mere board and lodging.
We do not TEIEORIZE about life at
Llano Colony-we LIVE it; it is the
concrete which interests us,oIogies and
theories which cannot stand the acid
test of Use, Service or Beauty, get little
attention from Colonists.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-30
THE BEST CROP ON THE FARM

children are the best crop on the
farm, so a movie picture asserted that
was shown at the Dixie Pride Play
house. at Llano Colony. on Sunday
night, September II. The films were
supplied by the U. S. Agriculture De-
partment and furnished valuable OBJ
ject lesson to those who were able to
grasp it. The first film displayed a
Montana farmer who was more inter-
ested in. and better informed on. high
bred animals than on his own children;
but child welfare improvements intro
.duced in the district school very soon
opened the eyes Of the community to
lthe Importance of proper care for theil
children.
The third film told the story Of tht
white heron, or egret. which had been
iruthlessly slaughtered and almost ex-
terminated to provide vain women with
1.-The beautiful plumage to adorn their
hats. The birds are now protected and
are slowly increasing in numbers.
A man achieves greatness BY fidel-
tity, truthfulness and lofty thoughts.
|. Ialmud
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-30
ENGLAND'S OFFICIAL LIE
BUREAU AND NEWS COR
RUPTERS ARE ACTIVE AGAIN
By Geo. D. Coleman

AsUA@AAes~@A
There has been. as you know, war
between the Greeks and the Turks. En-
glands interests were not menaced by
it. The war-breeding pact called the
Versailles Treaty gave England what
she wanted; the promises made to the
Gar of Russia were moi kept with the
Russian Soviet Republic had
England to lose by the scrap between
Greek and Turk2 Hence the British
censor bureau. or the Northcliffe lie
corps. which controls the official news
of continental Europe and the East,
passed over to our Associated Press the
truth. When Renal Pasha, leader of
the Turkish Nationalist, drove the
Greeks back into Smyrna, over terri
tory that had been ravaged by the
Greeks, these professional liars told us
of the splendid order observed by the
Turks; but when KemaI Pasha an
Inounced he would advance on Constan-
Itinople, these liars changed the Turks
at once into BASH Bazouks, into all
that was evil. The withdrawal Of the
French and Italian troops and the re-
fusal of their governments to support
England against Turkey caused them
to seek another cat to pull British
Ichestnuts out of the fire; hence the
news from Smyrna: first, that the
Turks had set fire TO Smyrna; second,
that the foreign district was threaten
ed; third, that fourteen Americans were
missing.
Let us analyze this. Whose interests
would be served by the destruction Of
Smyrna, the best port Turkey has Ev-
Iidently not the interests Of the Turks.
But France and Italy are friendly to
the Turks and have been furnishing
| them munitions of war. 1t is to Eng
lands interest to cripple this port,
since she will have the task of stopping.
these supplies. Second and third, why
should the Turks wish to anger the I'm
tied States Just when England is in a
tight place to get an ally to help fight
hes enemies and pull her chestnuts out
Of the fire? England understands what
| few in the United States see, and that
! is that if she is not careful she will
have to face the Red Army of Russia
in alliance with the Turkish National
lists, and probable France and Italy.
England understands from the revolt in
Egypt and mutinies in Mesopotamia,
Persia and India, that the whole East is
enthused by Renal Pasha's successes,
and that unless she can get aid, and
effective aid, she will have to back
down and compromise. She under
stands that the whole East, now in all
lance with Soviet Russia, may flame
up in rebellion; hence this lie to get
Uncle Sam to get into this war. Bar
mum said the American people like TO
be humbugged; but, after the costly
humbug adventure under President Will
son, will Uncle Sam fall for" these
British tricks again9
The British news bureau has been
telling US Of the splendid morale of the
Turkish troops, and now Of their
murderous character. Both stories can
not be true. Which lie shall we be-
lieve9 Beware of England! Perfid-
ious Albion is like the heather Chi
nee; for ways that are dark and tricks
that are vain, Britannia is peculiar!
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-30

ther than to experiment with stock
from other states.
Fab forage crops will be discussed at
the next meeting.
After adjournment. the members Of
the class were invited to the hotel to
celebrate, the birthday of the Llano
tripIets, consisting Of George Pickett,
comrade Gallo and Julius Goldman,
who were born on the same day Of the
month; some years apart, it is true,
but a justly striking instance to justi-
fly jolly celebration. There was an
,impromptu dance. community singing,
and all kinds of play. We sure had
a good time.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-30
"THE DUDE" REINSTATED

ALL CONCERNED:
Effective Wednesday. Sept. 81, 49,
y. passenger trains II and II, be-
tween Shreveport and Lake Charles.
which were discontinued on July l9,
1922, will be reinJtated on the same
schedule in effect prior to the latter
date.
J.E. Murphy. Superintendent,
The above communication was re-
ceived by all K. c. S. station agents
from Shreveport to Lake Charles; and
the train which was generally spoken
of as "The Dude" made its first trip
Wednesday morning. 1t is due at Lees
vile going south at $40 am, and on
the return trip at 7:45 pm. Put on
as an experiment last spring. it proved
to be great success and its reinstate-
ment will be appreciated by everyone.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-30
BOLD SOLDIER BOYS

Chicago. - The famous sharpshoot-
ers of the 2O2d anti-aircraft. Illinois
national guard, who aimed at an air
plane overhead and killed a woman
passenger on the Christopher Column
bus, cruising on the lake level during
the Pageant of Progress, have had a
little civil war. Four captains and 10
lieutenants have resigned.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-30
SUPREME NERVE REQUIRED
TO. GET OWN HOME
(Bx The Federated Pressl

Chicago. - Own Your Home meant
substantial to Raymond W.
Ferguson. who ran a Build Your Own
Home outfit in Chicago. until $4,000
home builders money was in his hands
and stayed there, according to the po-
lice who have procured his arrest in
Philadelphia.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-30
Refute What <'They" Say
Live and Learn at LIano

DO YOU KNOW that you spend a very profitable vacation at
Lano
You live here with the 81 90
mot
never Wasanysu
Merely buying and selling the capitalist
demns profit is surely not the limit of effort
lano climate is omld that fall and Wmr i agoodim VISIT
Come and help harvest Work and play with fellows
III life.
Some eHsyled cooperative expersclam notice cooperating
merely Come and see" You will learn experience
and understand the idea which
The invitation for all.
happiness froma
off the Southern al Stables will
become missionary for the Lano ide
fanatics; live with month for $000 you'll KNOW.
LLANo COOPERATIVE COLONY
NEWLLANoa La
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-30

A man achieves greatness BY fidel-
ity. truthfuIness and lofty thoughts.
.Talmud.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
tclcnSrs.

We're recorded yesterday in Chan
Gerry Court.
NcIcnSrs.
535-LcRoy T.. brown. trustee. TO
ordway Fuller. north line Leonard
! street. 375 feet east, cleveland
street east, % feet by - feet lots in
Duntreath. April i3. le22. 1856.
52'-Edward J. Blake. trustee. to
Auburn =. Beahlcs. No. c2i5. south
line Paramount avenue. 50 feet 2
inches west. Twenty-third Street
west. - feet inches BY 10 feet,
April II. 1922. '396.7s.
52S.-Edward j. Blake trustee.
10 Auburn f. Beadies. No. 22l5 south
line. Fairmount Avenue. 30 feet .
inches west Tw"ntythird street
west. 22 feet inches by li0. April
H. 1872: sois
1 j3i. John e. EasIcy. trustee to T.
g. McNcal. No. 1924. northwest corner
Marshall and Thirty-hrst Street. 20
feet by III feet. April IL. 1922. S2.ss2
i26.-T. f. Green. W ~ Redo
{ trustees. TO y II. Trucker. south line
! Paramount Avenue. - feet inches
west, Twcntv-third Stree, west. 80
feet Inches by Ito feet. Feb IA
1911. 1886.
I 5i5.-Iucy Ann Brock to Thomas
I ''l''u' stitilI' IL Ntl''. No DIV. west
+ line. Monroe Street. 1873 feet 10
inches north. Clay street north. is 90
feet by 1875 feet. April II. 1872
/ $500.
/ ji3-Ha,tie F. Gray. " I. hus-
/ bandD. TO Halle NJ. GOODWIN. north
/ line Broad street. 30 feet west. Jail
Alley west. 81 feet inches by 1873
feet; April Is. 1922. tax. So $40.
5l2.-Dora J. Patterson oMead).
William q. (hushand), and NJ. Mayo
Dunn. to Kathleen Islip, Earnest
| Chusband), east line Miller Avenue
20 feet by III feet 6 inches. April 4
1922. lien $1,000. tax, $3.50. $40.
52s-Auburn p. Beadles. Viola e
(wife). TO Russell Edward Herring
/ Willie g. twife). No. 22l5. south line
Paramount avenue. 30 feet inches
Z west. Twcnty-third Street west, 2.
feet . inches by 10 feet. April IL
1922. tax $40. $40
533.--H W. Goodwin to Herbert q
Hord, .outhwcs; corner Patterson
Avenue and Tild"n Street, 100 fee
by 81 feet. April 10. 1892, tax 1870
SIC.
53l.-i.inda H. Wiltshire. ". +
'husband). To- Anna 4 Bremen. No
3lIa. south line. Floyd avenue. 90
feet "a inches west. Belmont Ave
nue. west. .: feet 1904 inches 10y
l5J feet. April i. 1922. tax. 81 $40.
80 Elizabeth Y. Leo 10 Kathryn,
y. spence. north line. Franklin street
$50 feet east, Tiiden Street east .:
icei by as rcJ:. lien $500. Marc'
Is. 1922. tax. sii. $40.
j3S-Maurice BlocE. Sadie (witcp
TO Frank f. Phillips northeast cor.
ner Ashland and Rowland Streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19

Grace street. I5s feet cast Sheppard
Street. east 2sxs5 feet. April 10. 1922.
tax $40. $40.
5f6-J. Fred hasten TO William
T.. Snead. No. 3Olc north line Park
Avenue. 249 feet inches east Bel
mont Avenue. east - feet inches
by 100 feet, April -. le22. tax $3.50.
$40.
3i9.-charlcs l.. Shackclford To
Estcile Graves Shackclford. No. 100
northeast corner Dickinson and
biailcy Streets. 55xl25 feet. April 10.
1922. tax SEQ. $40.
"32.-A. L. DisEs to Davis Bros.
Inc. south lin. Broad Street. 100
feet east West Street. cast I5xi2o
feet; liens. $4,000. $1,000: March 10.
1922. tax $40. $40.
153.-Byrd II. Breeder to Davis
Bros. Inc. south line Grove Avenue.
80 feet west Addison street. west 75x
iI9 feet inches. March IL. 1922.
tax $40. $40
555.-May J. Sheppard to II. j.
Nuckols. north line Monument Ave-
nuc, aoNl35 feet lot -. block {
August |. 1915. tax $40. $40.
o3e.--h. II, Perkins. Ruth II. ,wif.l
( 1" H. y. Atkins. east line Enslow
Avenue, los feet south Byron street