davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-14
"HELLo" BARRED IN BOSTON
According to superintendent Of
Schools Burke the Word 10 Both
Unidentified and SIovsnly. 3"

Do not say "Hello" when you pick
up the telephone.
Avoid "Nope" and ''Yep' in your
conversation when you mean mo" or
Yes"
If Boston is going to sustain Its rep
utation as the Athens Of America. 1t
must quit the use of these barbarisms,
according to Jeremiah Il. Burke, new
superintendent of Boston schools.
1t is more in accordance with Bos-
ton culture to say something like
'This is Mr.. Smith talking; with whom
am conversingT"
'''There are many words" Superin-
tendent Burke says. (which may be
used in place Of that nloth.eaten, IN
dignified and impolite word Hello.
Its use is condemned in Boston
schools, particularly in classes in sales
manship where knowledge Of dignified
and grammatical English Is essential
"There Is no excuse for the use OF
Nope and Yep in conversation.
believe that IL Boston school children
will check themselves in their use
parents at home. will gradually dis
pense with their use. n, ..r...,. ..e.--.s.
my advice to the children IN Bos
ton schools Is:
"Don't3be slovenly in the use OF Eng
fish. Slovenliness is the result Of hab
it, and once tolerated. it IS likely t
cling to NIL Of us until mature life
Boston AMERICAN. ErgEs, -,,t- ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-14
Car Nsodsd Il Most

IS The little librarian sat at her desk
suryeying the row Of solemn-eyed ltai-
ians before her. Tony had brought all
his. little brothers and sisters to see the
..teacher." my goodness" she said
.how many of you are these altogeth-
err" eleven" said Tony, and the en-
tire row grinned broadly. exhibiting
beautiful pearly teeth. "What beautl-
ful, teeth! I suppose you all brush
them well every night?' A nervous
shutting. Tony cleared his throat.
.sWell," he said earnestly, tive did have
brush once, but father needed 1t 10
clean something in the en-. car and AFTER
That it Wasn't much good:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-14
Parallel Of John Smith Story.

A parallel for the story OF Capt.
John Smith Of Virginia, and Pocahon-
tas, the daughter Of the Indian chief
tain Powhatan, comes from Aaoriland.
About 1890 Billy Bundy, a Sydney
whaler. who afterwards took part In
the defense Of Ngamotu, on the Tara
MAXI coast, against the Walkato
hordes. was captured by hostile Maoris'
They tied him to post while they pre-
pared to turn him into meal. and
the oven was just hot enough when
the chiefs daughter rushed forward
and threw her mat over. him. This
made him "tapu," and his life was
saved.
=. But there is n marked difference In
the cases of Smith and Bundy. The
Indians didn't propose to eat Smith
and Bundy married the girl, an act fol
which Smith lacked the cournge.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-14
NOW The CRANBERRY "FARM''
New and Successful Industry Has Been
Developed Of Late Years In the
$40 s"t Pacific Northwest.

Shortage in the cranberry crop In
bther DartS~Of the United States last
year has focused attention upon this
new industry of the Pacific Northwest,
which promises to furnish strong COM
netition Tor the product Of the eastern
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-14
N-aNs>Ess7f' = W. ''731<sl ~
BOTH ARE NECESSARY.

. @.*~%~~ BOZ - lAkS lNkCESSAkY,--,
The commercial believes that both projects are
necessary FOR the welfare 81 the country at large.
With the New York state barge canal used to its
fullest capacity 1t will not be able to for all
the business that could be offered to it by the
western states-New York Commercial. 4-.,-. ,..:
.. - 1r242&51E S------S .f.+,
'It is easier for rich man to go through the eye
Of camel than for bootlegger to escape one
Graham M. Torrance" said regular court visitor.
An we have to say is that Torrance has his "bat-
ting eye with him, in which respect Babe Ruth
has nothing to brag about for the opening of the
1922 season.
s-S
You'd think the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence wa
terway was another prohibition measure, the way
New York City objects to it.-Portsmouth (Va)
Star.
, As an American citizen, you have the right to
exercise your voting power If you haven't voted,
do so before the polls close at o'clock. 49,.
43
If you are reading this before o'clock, you still
have time to vote. Perform your duty and do it
well.
S-S DE-.
"Good evening; have you voted yet? You have
until 9 o'clock to do your duty. Better go now,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-14

"Good evening; have you voted yet? You have
until o'clock to do your duty. Better go now.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-14
LOCKING Ahead,

We,lmOre--What's the idea Of civ.
ing your iiancee cigarette case7
Does she smoke:
Gayhoy-Oh, no, but she's just about
due to break of and send my pres
cts back. and I{can use it myself.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-14

If you are reading this before 9 o'clock, you still
have time to vote. Perform your duty and do it
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-14

As an American citizen, you have the right t.
exercise your voting power II you haven't voted
do so before the polls close at o'clock. g..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-14

Z. Senator Kellogg was known as "trust buster"
when he served as special United States attorney
in Roosevelt's day. As senator, heShas used his
talents in behalf of the farmers Of the northwest.
What more might ask? He has been faithful
to those he represented, he is able and has secured
what he has been after. q 1t is up to the Repub-
lican state convention to say: "Well done, thou
good and faithful servant; enter thou into second
term" - '9S =" ~. h~ers,4s~-"s~-' "~~e.z~y
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-23

but Il can all be summed up in one
statement: They are afraid TO step for
ward, lay down their past life and de-
eide to LIVE the life Of the Golden
Rule. know you can't do i outside.
but you can do it in the Colony. Eve
cry member here is, OF can be, free
from competition: he does no QUIT
side" business; for this can all be lett
To me, or Is few. If the individuals
refuse TO let go Of the old system, then
they cannot enter into the NEW one.
That is the reason some who come here
are entirely unprepared for co-opera-
Ition. Are we to blamea Is the IDEAL
at fault9 / say no; it is the indiyid-
Iual Therefore. it is a personal problem
10 be worked out by each individual,
with all the help the group Of colonists
can give. And want you to know
that we give the very best in us, if the
Expected col6nist shows any inclina-
ion to cooperate in any way with US.
No, comrades. the new war will start
propaganda for war psychology. VIII
you be led into numbering your BROTH
ers thru this propaganda Why don't
you spend every dollar you have, every
ounce of your energy, and, if need be,
every breath in your body. to point
the right way to life. Joinsu us here.
and help to pioneer this new civiliza-
ton with these people who dare TO do
fright, who have pledged themselves TO
build in practical and constructive
WAY the things you believe in. Is your
money so sacred that you must save it
flor selfish purposes? Is your life or
that Of your loved ones. worth more
THAN the millions that fail to understand
these things. You who do understand
owe just that much more to mankind.
The GATEWAY, TO FREEDOM is
Through human action such as we are
performing here. It will be done in
no other way. Which way are you
going7 Ask yourself and answer these
questionable reason why you don't
act-and now. Tonight was social
night and good time was reported.
1t happened to be my time to fire the
boiler in order to throw more light on
the gathering; so | missed the playing,
but had good time by myself. You
see. ladies can fire boiler and enjoy
Ii. fool
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-23

real vision and line up to create real
Ico-operatiYe commonwealth. We este
mate that. for every real cO7Operator
I'VE have. it has cost us about S. 600.
Now, few Of you can stand this ex-
pense. It almost wrecked US. You
can save the expense and trouble by
coming among us for 4 few months
land we can help you to start right on
the road to cooperative success. We
want to help the movement IN every
way possible. and will do anything in
our power. So. il you intend to take
4 step into real cooperative colony
enterprise. come and learn the game
first. and you will not regret it. The
Ichildren's mental science class at the
CLUB house and the band and orches-
ltra practice at the school house. clos
led this busy day at NewlIano.
$3.50
Tuesday. Sept. 10, - Has another
world war starteda | just wonder.
believe it has but what forp What
lis the cause Of all wars9 Why. COM
PETITION nothing else. We shall
always have war and more war as long
as people compete against each other
for jobs, wages, business, politics, etc.
Ii this is true, then why do we contin-
ue such a system Of industrial and social
ifea We frequently have people who
want to come here and get the bene-
fit of our educational and social life.
but prefer TO- stay in the competitive
system in industry. Now. whyp These
people in some instances are propa-
gandists against capitalism, and have
been for years; yet they are not ready
to enter cooperative system of liv-
ling when given the opportunity. And
lwhy9 Here we are. with community
that raises its own food, builds its own
homes. controls it educational system,
creates real social life. lives almost
free from the faint Of capitalism and
competition; and yet some people who
could come. some who know it is the
right kind of life-in fact, the only
kind that Will ever give us world Of
brothrhood TO just want to
stand on the brink and look over and
watch us do it. AT the same time, they
want to be near us and compete
against us. Now. just why? Each IN
GliMduaI would have different answer
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-23
Iano Il ersonaIs

MIS- /. Goldman and son. Julius. re-
turned Il Llano. after visit with her
SISTER, In Canada.
#&&a
Asletta and Doris Fenton. nieces of
Professor Martin, accompanied Mrs.
Goldman Oh lei return trip from CAM
ada. They VIII make their home with
Professor and Mrs. Martin. and attend
tie Llano school.
$3.50
MI. Stanley G. Williams. of Wash
ington. D. G., Is looking the Colony ~
Of. with a view to locating here. MI.
Williams has been somewhat Of globe
trotter, but has tired Of the sport and
is looking for an ideal spot 10 locate
permanently.
$3.50
If you can do but little for thhe Coz
operative commonwealth. you can at
least pass this copy to neighbor.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-23
THE COLONY DIARY
CONTINUED from page y

Continued from page
TO you as comrades. So. if some Of
Us make the awful mistake Of being a
little too critical or sour sometimes, just
overlook It and say: 20, they are just
human and have lots Of other work 10
do; TIL forget it this time" We really
are trying to bring peace on earth, good
vii to all men. And we believe the
Colonist to be one Of the best methods
Of teaching how to do it. 1t tells what
we are doing in a practical way and,
if we can do it, the whole world can,
if they will, and-well, they will; be-
cause it is right-and right will suc-
coed in time. Now, are you on the
right track, or are you still going to
drift against what you know is right9
We never get tired Of looking for you
we feel you will come with us some
day but why, my friend and comfade,
do you wait until you are forced to
come to us (empty-handed)9 If those
who have money now would help US to
buy the land and build our schools,
they would never regret their act in
The future. Are you reading Sinclair's
'Goose Step. in the Appeal If not,
read it. and learn the necessity Of q
working-cIass school. IF you have NOM
~ to invest in your ideal, for goodness
sake, give ii to the future generations.
ii a school for our children! Come
see our youngsters, and then you will
see what we mean. Cooperation is the
way out, and you owe us your very
Best support. The psychology meeting
was held as usual tonight, and sever
al speakers talked upon subjects that
were pertinent to our Colony interest,
Or that applied to the cooperative
movement in general.
@##*
Friday, Sept. IS. The weather
man seems TO be in our favor; for he
IS delivering some very nice showers to
Is. lust where we need them On the
Young garden, the cane. and the sweet
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-23

the peanut III the oil Of other ingred-
tents nor do we substitute anything.
Our own people have learned to like
il better than cows butter and if YOU
will look up the analysis you will find
that as food article It is one Of the
best things you can cat. Kemp, Lloyd.
and Shut are stacking tie vines after
we kids pull them. The saWrniII Is shut
down for a couple Of days and all the
available men are out getting wood
with which TO complete the burning
Of the brick. Carl Hoover and Warren
Fread are out in the morning and re-
turn in time for their classes in school
in the afternoon. Lee, Landrum, Clap
pa. HinckIey. Merrell. and Fell are all
on this wood cutting job while Van
and Waters are the hauIers. Beavers
and Chappelle are tending the fires at
the brick kiln while the slow fires are
being used. Com. Williams. Of Wash
ington, D. G.. is here on visit, looking
the Colony over. Echoes from the rice
ranch tell Us that it has been raining
down there but as rice is much harder
to damage than wheat and the rains
only in showers, we fear no damage to
the crop at alt Since Mrs. Sutherland
has started work at the kindergarten
lit gives Myrtle a chance to get out Of
doors half a day; and in order to let
Ter know the pleasures Of peanut pull
ling she. was taken with the gang on
THAT job. Mrs. Goldman and Julius
just arrived from the north again and
we were all glad to see them back
again. Mrs. G. is an expert tailoress
and is willing to fit in any place she
can. She also brought two nieces Of the
Martin family with her. These two
youngsters are to be LIano kids from
now on. A letter from comrade in
Canada is most appreciatiye because
he shows he understands what we are
doing and realizes that few are really
fitted for the cooperative common
wealth. He realizes that it is big
job for US who stick and stay to keep
"a continual upward climb. Several
places in the u. S. A. are now calling
upon us to come help them start col
onies and, in several instances, excep-
tional offers are being made. To you
who desire TO enter into the most praise
worthy work, unselfishly, must say;
before doing it, be sure and come here
and learn how 10 incorporate and con-
duct the work or your own comrades
will surely cause you more grief and
expense than you can imagine. The
human animal has become so distort-
ed thru false teachings and selfish ac-
tions that it does not recognize real
human treatment. Our experience is
that human nature is all ok, but bad
ly bent out of shape; and that, after
people live here one year, they see-the
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-23
SIXTEEN CANDIDATES
FOR THE U. c. B.

The social and meeting Of U. c. B.
at Llano Colony on tuesday evening,
September l9. was very enjoyable
and profitable one. Community sing
ing, dancing, vocal solos. declarations,
and card-pIayng offered congenial en-
tertainment for every one present. A
defamation BY Mrs. Green and vocal
solos BY Mr. GaIdis and by Mrs, Cad
dis were especially good. AT the meet
ing sixteen new candidates were OBJ
ligated. The U. c. B. offers an espe-
GiialIy favorable field Of great useful
ness for those who wish to engage in
constructive work for the benefit and
advancement Of humanity.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-23

Monday, Sept. IS. The peanut
patch shows symptoms of ripening. and
the attention of some Of us was direc-
ted upon them-''Y Yours truly" with a
crew Of children (about 10Y went to
the patch north of the Ford ranch and
pulled peanuts this afternoon. The
youngsters go to school in the a. m.
and do their industrial work in the p.
ia. This was new job to most Of
them and was much enjoyed. AIT the
same time. very useful piece Of work
was being done. We are now making
the best peanut butter we have ever
made and it is hard to gel peanuts
enough to supply ourselves and the out
side calls being made upon Us. 50 We
are intending now to develop this one
line Of endeavor to the limit. We make
a pure article and take nothing from
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26
THE DOCTOR SLEPT

Hang it all" gTowIed the young doc tor whose apartment was on the second floor over tue corner drug store. It was 2 a. m. and the hours of slumbeF were precious. "Pll have to get up and fix the danged thing"
 ! Rat-tat-a-tat-tat! Outside the win dows the loose piece of metal left by the weFkmen repairing the building danced and rattled and tapped. There had been times when it stopped long enough for one to sink three-quarteFs deep into slumber, only to be dragged up into wakefulness again by it's perni- cious activity It was maddening to nerves already rasped and ,barried.
 Out into the wintry eoolness the irTi- tated sufferer swung his feet, fished for slippers and woody robe, grabbed - a flash light, some wire and scissors and emerged upon the fire escape, Crouehing on the extreme edge and hanging over the iron railing, he flashed his light about till he had located the leosened piece of metal attached to drain pipe
 It takes an athlete to hang on by his toes while he works a light with one hand and does mechanical tricks witf the other, but college football ig gooC gymnastic groundwork. By dint of sup pie muscles and the addition of seyera entirely new words to the English vo'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

Stanley Baldwin, who heads the British debt funding mission which starts for the United States today, holds the important post of chancellor of the excheGuer in the present British government. Though ons of the younger group of English states men, he has had remarkably successful career since he first entered public life scarcely more than dozen years ago. In 1908 he made his debut in pelitieH as a candidate for parliament but was defeat- cd. Two yeafE later he was elected for the BewdIey division of Worcestershire and has held the scat ever since. From 1917 to 1921 he served as financial sec- retary of the treasury. He then became president of the Board of Trade, and joined the inner circle of the cabinet With the recent change of government he was selected to succeed Sir Robert Horne as chancellor of the exehequer. MT. Bald win was educated at Hartcw and Trinity college, Cambridge, He has shown, in the several important cffloes he has held, that he can handle men with a tact hap oily blended of shrewd hurner and sound common sense.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Disapproves AFbuckIe Decision.

DAbnppEVNeS AHOucklo OScibtous
 MT. Editor: It was with sore regret to read of Fatty" AHbuckle's return to the moving pictures. To my way of thinking his probation should never have ended. It is lucky for him that he is not in prison-where he should be. Why is it that he has not been fined or punished in any way for having whiskey and other intoxicants conveyed to the hotel where the party was heldr where the drinks were served that caused much of the trouble that otherwise might never have occurred?
 Fatty Arbuelxle seems to be a priv ileged character, in the strongest sense of the word He received favors during his trial by women who should have scorned him; his wife returned to him to stand by his side to cheer him iz his sorrow and afliction after he nae de- serted her for the compapionship oi others who better suited his fancy. l Why has he escaped the punishment that should be given him for buying rum; Why has his probation ended so soon. Last. but not least why has he beer brought back to the moving pictures again?
 MRS. F. J.w.
 Norwich. Dec. 2t. 1929. |
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26
Today. Anniversarie.

fsii-aoverner smsh of Virginia and nearly 100 other persons perished in theatre fire in Richmond. iS22-Dinn. Boucicault. famous actcr and playwright. born in Dublin. Died in New York city Sept. fS. 1890. / 1S30-rhe powers acknowledged the iK- dependence of Belgium. tSsf-Mofgan e, Bulkelsy, governor Of Connecticut, U, s. senator, and first president of the National baseoall league. born at East Had Jam. Conn. Died at Hartford Nov. 6, Is2E
 1se0-Major Anderson nbanaoned Fort Moaltrse, in CharleskoR harbor, and
 occupied Fort Santer.S 1s7s--GeneraI strike of engineers and fi,enien on the Panhandle railroad, 1Sse-Aleaft Clarence ,C. Thomas. first
 American naval odieer to lose hfz
 life in service against the enemy
 in the World war born at GeaSs
 Valley, Calf. Killed when steam
 ship Vacuum was torpedoed, April
 2s, 1917.
 lSss-Sultan of Zanzibar surrendered all control over British East Africs company,s territory for annuai subsidy.
 1sai--King Victor Mmmanuel made Gen ,eral Diaz the Duke of Victory
 thiie and Peru agreed to confer. ence on Tacna-Arics dispute.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26
LnzrsG BAN ON AanucuE.

In the case of AFhHekle tAeee Is aaA 1t is supposed has been a6sneAsng meRa than the reform of ArbtlekIE. Following the disgFaceful discloaufes that resulted from the trial in California 1t was evil Nde9t that tAeRe was gFeat aeed for the eleAning up ot the movies. His casa may have been only one but it was an important factor in bringing those n the motion picture business to a Peal;- zation of the fact that something must be done, that stop must be pat to the harm that was being reelected upon the industry and that thets was sufficient reason for a housecleanins tAat would restore confidence.
 In view of such facts it is the most natural thing in the world that there should be resentment displayed through out tho country over the decision that permits Arbuckle to return to the pie tare business, and the enNoEse1AeHt given to those producers who are win ing to put forth his pietuFsA
 There can be no disposition to say that AFbuckle cannot work, or that he ought to be prevented from working since everyone is supposed to have a chance to earn his living, but it isn't . question sf Arhunlles working but of maintaining the houseclsanlAg effort that vas 30 well performed
 It isn't going to he possible to en- dorse the return of Arbuekle to the pie lures, as has been done by win Hays, as high censor of the movies in the en. ploy of the motion picture industry without that same resentment being dis played by the publle that would have been felt few months ago, It Is gniAs to revive the whole story wfIch ouahi to be forgotten and with whieh the no. tion picture business ought not to eeN- sider that 1t could afford to ee connect ed.
 It is impossible to look upon the Hays decision as anything else than s mistake, and from the manner in which it is being reeeved throughout the copn- try the inpFaasieA is Eaiaed that thai is the way public opinion looks upon < It is move that will not increase tho confidence in the plan of cleaning uI the movies.
 A