davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-14
SIS OR Ase

A Pacific Coast farmer has just been
educated BY the following experience,
which We quote upon the authority d
the All-American Cooperative Commis-
sion Of Cleveland. The farmer need
ed a pair Of shoes. On his way to buy
them, he stopped 10 sell large calf
skin in prime Of condition. The deal
er did not want to buy il at all. but at
last gave him 45c for it.
Exit calfskin; enter shoes, for which
the farmer had to pay $40. reduced
IN price from $1,000 a pair. Nothing
fancy simply honestly made Of real
calfskin. The farmer objected to the
price. The salesman assured him that
the shoes were worth the money. since
one calfskin did not make more than
four pairs Of the very best shoes. OF
from six to nine pairs of inferior shoes.
AS a producer Of raw materials. the
farmer got 45e for a calfskin. for which
the consumer must pay an average Of
$45 made up in shoesI
This farmer now states that his cd
ucation IN economics Is complete. With
out getting a degree from UNIVERSE
~. incidentally, be has become 4 con
tirmed co-opsratcr, content with nolh-
ing less than the cooperative prodac-
ton Of the necessaries Of life and CO.
operative distribution without profit Of
eAplolLaton te Ine ennaameIs.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-14
BRITISH CO-OPERATORS
AID THE MINERS

Detailed reports Of the 54th British
Cooperative Congress which have Just
reached this country. states The AlI-Am-
erican Cooperative Commission III
Cleveland. show the natural interde-
pendence Of cooperation and trade.
unionism. Cooperative credits and
loans given to the destitute miners BY
the cooperative societies during the
past year amount to &6,057. .Il9 ($27.
.257,00000l. The great Co-operative
Wholesale Bank has stood behind the
local societies ii helping the miners,
the families Of many Of whom would
long ago have starved but for the bro
therly assistance Of the. co-operatives.
Other reports laid before the Con-
gress show that the 4,500,0O0 British
co-operatiyes have amassed capital to
the amount Of G74, l90,375. on which
they did a business III 1921 of s2Oo.
100000 ($940.00O,000), with coop
eratiye savings returned to the mem
bership Of al8.000,00 ($8l .00O, ,0O0).
AS already reported in our columns.
the Congress declared for j co-opera-
tive daily newspaper. In addition, II
also considered the formation Of coop
eratiye colleges to train the workers in
the managementof their own co-opera-
tive industries, these colleges 10 be fed
Grated in a great Peoples University.
The Congress favored the building Of
an international Cooperative Whole
sale Society and an International ca
operative Bank. plans for which are
now being shaped BY the various ma
ional cooperative groups IN the In
Alliance.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-14

come. The teams are busy-Kemp,
Van, and Waters hauling sorghum TO
Be cut into ensiIage; De Boer helping
Coleman to cover his last fertilizer plat
form; Shut using the garden team to
haul manure; Crawford roustabouting
and Busick is hauling gum loge for the
saw mill. Walter Fread started work
to-day at the saw mill and says he likes
the old game as a co-operator. Com
rade Yates is now getting the milk-goat
herd in good shape and expects TO
soon be supplying those who want it,
with goat milk. The milk of the goat
has saved the life of many child and
invalid. Don't be surprised to hear Of
Llano's goat herd in years to come as
one of our greatest assets. Schuster,
Won Scio and Wurfer are about as
busy as men could be getting our black
smithing and wagon work done and at
the same time doing the work that
comes to the shop from the outside
people. Our neighbors have just learn
ed the exceIIency Of our shop. workers.
Comrade Innes and wife are again vis-
itors from Montreal. Canada; and we
were glad to shake with them again.
The band and orchestra, followed BY
the choral society. kept the school
house busy with music tonight.
%*%#
Thursday, Oct. 7. A nice shower
Of rain last night puts new life into the
garden and the gardeners. The trans
planting Of cabbage. celery and other
plants is being done by the gardeners,
and By the children interested in this
kind Of work. The hay is being shock
ed in the field north Of the printing of
flee, and the ensilage-cutter IS filling the
big silo al the dairy. The saw mill Is
cutting the gum logs into blocks which
are later made into crate material. Do
YOU want to know what some Of our
i.lano children are doingp Well, Just
step over to the saw mill this am, and
I'M show you. Here are Carl. Warren.
and Iottie. running the saw mill that
cuts the gum trees INTO blocks. This
pm, Carl and Warren go 70 school
i.ottie IS now running the cutoff saw
for this crate material. Here are some
of our groWn-up kids Comrades Gold
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-14
The Colony Diary
Being Daily Report Of Colony Life at Llano.

Wednesday. Oct. E. = Comrade Hill,
from Texas, heard the S. 0. S. from
NewlIano on the Radio question. and
to-day Loutrel, Gilbert, and company,
the Colony radio bugs, received some
valuable material from Comrade Hill.
This, Of course, is very encouraging
to the radio bugs, and ii will not be
long before we shall be sitting in the
roof garden taking off entertainments
from our city brothers. Two boxes
from the Clarks. Of Virginia. were fill
ed with useful tools and other valua-
bles. 1t is indeed nice to know there
are others interested in our movement,
who are not here but always ready to
do what they can. Every little helps,
and we thank you Tor your generous
assistance. One machine that our shop
needs very much is large machine
lathe. | wonder if any one can help
us 10 get such an article for our me-
chanics to work with. Comrade Bel
cher is helping King in the garage and
machine shop. and want TO see that
these two fellows are kept busy. Hans
Olson is assisting at the bakery. Mrs.
Belcher is expecting to take charge Of
the cafeteria. Mrs. Potts IS helping at
the hotel, and Miss Potts and the Bel
cher girls are also helping at the ho-
tel. cafeteria and going to school. Our
ten-doIIar-a-month plan for school pu-
pills is a winner. Several people want
us to take their children into our school
and give them an education with no
false ideals to be broken down later,
and a useful occupation learned that
they might be useful assets to society,
instead of parasites. Conlin. Gaddls,
and Babb have gone into opposition
against Baldwin and the dairy. They
are now supplying several gallons OF
peanut milk each day for Colony con-
sumption; and | want you 10 know It
Is fine stuff, too. Il is rich, whole
some, and can be supplied in great
quantities. shall have to get after
our good friend. Geo. Carver. for an
analysis Of the new product. Getting
wood is the big JOB to-day. and every
available man IS on the Job, saving
or chopping. lust south Of the Colony.
getting Out dried wood before the rams
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-14
(By The Federated Pre..)

Washington. The stampede to-
ward cancellation Of international war
debts which constructive liberals and
radicals have been advocating ever
since the armistice in loI8-is now
on. In America, the rush Is still con-
fined to the 10000 bankers in attend
ance at the American Bankers Assn,
New York, but money talks So loudly
that when it shouts cancellation" the
echo is sure TO reverberate through the
press and pulpit. Already the press
has responded. and Reginald McKenna
took up the cry when he addressed the
bankers. Oce. A.
Nc Kenna is from England, and the
plan he endorses is known to everyone
except the American publis as The
British Treasury Plan," drawn up al
most a year ago and privately submit
ted to American bankers last winter.
1t is a genuinely constructive plan, and
a credit to its originators.
Features Of the plan, not yet divuIg-
ed to the public, provide as follows:
The powers recently at war against
Germany will agree TO cancel their
debts to each other-until or unless the
United States shall try to collect what
the allies own to America; the allied
powers will agree to cancel their claims
against Germany until or unless the
United States shall try to collect what
the allies own to America; flourish
ing trade with Europe is promised to
American investors and producers if
they agree to the plan, while no trade
and no chance to collect the debt shall
be the penalty Of refusing; upon Am
erica the onus will rest for keeping Eu-
rope PROSTATE, heavily armed and CIV
en- to strife. if the United States insists
upon collecting the II billions of dol
lars owned us BY Europe.
When this plan was given privately
to the American bankers in New York,
they Immediately approved Of it. But.
they explained to the British origina-
tors, we must have time to prepare
the American people for such somer-
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-14
TENNESSEE FARMERS SAVE
$4,000 BY COOPERATION

-Altho cooperation is comparatively
new in Tennessee, the Cooperative
Live Stock Marketing Association, Or.
ganized last year by the farmers Of
THAT state. have saved its member:
$4,000, according to a report from
the State Agricultural College. The
farmers marketed comparatively 1853
cars of live stock, and the saving eff
Fccted represents the difference be-
tween prices they would have received
from local buyers had they sold indi-
and the sum secured by CO.
operative sale.
The Tennessee farmers are also ap-
plying cooperation to the grading and
breeding of live stock, in order TO pro-
duce better product for the consum-
ers and an increased return for them
selves. The farmers co-operatives
have also arranged to receive daily re-
ports on the market values of their
which will enable them to Sc
cure fair market prices.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-14
COLORADO N0ElIlVA i IS
cO- OPERATOR AS GOVERNOR

N The outstanding progressive polit-
cal victory Of the past week IS tie mons
ination Of William E. Sweet, Of Dem
ver, as candidate fol governor of CoE
orado On 4 cooperative platform. close
ly following that which recently won
the senatorial nomination for Smith
Brookhart III the Iowa primary cam
paign. Mr Sweets platform declared
for non-profit cooperative marketing
organizations to enable. the farmers
of Colorado to secure decent price
for their products and emancipate them
from the spectators, monopolists and
commission mems combines.
Mr. Sweet recently returned from i
study Of cooperative achievements ii
Europe, which convinced him that the
future Of American industry and agrii-
culture depends upon the adoption ST
cooperation in this country. Both far
mers and workers III Colorado are unit
ing To secure Ills election.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-14
D0LLAR-UP CLUB

Mrs. Rose B. Blair and Frank Cay
er are always good workers for the
Dollar-Up Club. Each month they
send in membership fees for others
whom they have interested in the dol
lar-up" method Of assisting our use
fulness in helping others-men women
and children.
We can expand only within the com
pass Of our means at hand, and every
dollar sent in speeds our advancement
and encourages us in our efforts for the
common good. Let all good members
place at least one new name on the
roster each month.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-14
"BILLY" DE OUER'S FAMILY
HAS NINE-POUND ADDITION

Old colonists who lived in the Cali
fornia Llano will be pleased to hear
the news that VIM. De Quer (BiIly)
has just added another member to his
family, making four in all.
The latest addition is boy who
arrived at their home in Salt Lake City
on October 5th.
Billy is assistant 10 his brother. Dr..
John De Quer. who is now owner Of 4
large sanatorium in Salt Lake.
The De Quer sanatarium has lately
added the Abrams methods to its lists
Of modern equipment.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-14
WORKERS LIVES ARE CHEAP
(By The Federated prs.)

Jackson, CAL. The coroners jury
in the Argonaut inquest returned a
verdict that the miners died from gas
poisoning caused BY a fire of unknown
origin, the miners having no means of
escape" No grand jury investigation
will be held. and no criminal charges
will be made against the mine owners.
There will. however. Be investigation
Of sort BY a committee appointed.
after great solicitation, by Governor
Stephens. This will doubtless white.
wash the owners and end the attempts
p fasten The blame for the tragedy
where ii belongs.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-14

The short-sighted man is very ex-
pensive animal to have around. Many
wives have found this TO their sorrow.
An institution to care for such would
not Be a bad idea. and would pay for
itself better than many colleges that
cram their students with the dad past
instead Of teaching what Is good for
them Now.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-14
COOPERATIVE BANKING WINS

Cleveland. The downtown office of
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engin-
eers Cooperative National bank,
which q S, Comptroller Of the Curren-
cy D. r. Crissinger recently authorized,
opened for business in the former Un-
ion-Comrnerce National Bank buildina,
amid a deiuge of floral pieces from az
most every bank n the city. In addi-
tion the executives Of the brotherhood
bank were busy receiving compliment
tary calls from The officers If local fi-
nancial institutions.
Warren S. Stone. president Of the
bank. stated that the receipts and as
posts 0f the new office were satisfac
tory the new accounts opened already
exceedng those entered at the parent
bank on St. Clair and Ontario Sss.
which has collected resources u near
$le.000,0O0 IN less than teo years.
The Euclid avenue office Of The bank
IS under the supervision Of George +
Webb. vice president and chief uperat
ling officer Of lie bank.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-14
HOW DO YOU TACKLE III?

HOW DO YOU tackle your work each day
Are you scared of the job you fndp
Do you grapple the task that comes your way
With confident easy mindp
Do you stand right to the work ahead,
Or fearfuly pause to view t2
DO you start to toll with of dread
OF fear you're going do it9
You can do as much you think you can.
But you'll accomplish more;
II YOU are afraid Of yourself young man.
There's little for YOU ii
For failure comes from the inside first
It's there if we only know it,
And you can VIM though you face the worst.
II you teel you're gong to do it.
Success. its found in the soul Of you,
And not in the realm Of luck
The world will furnish the work to do.
But you must provide the pluck
You can do whatever you think you can,
It's all in the way you view it;
It's all IN the start you make. young
You must feel that you're going to do it.
How do you tackle your work each day?
With confidence clear Of dreadl
What to yourself do you stop and say
When task lies aheadp
Do you think you will succeed, or
Is fear running through t7
If SO, tackle the you find
By thinking you are going TO do it.
The Forge"
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-14

Spread the gospel of cooperation by
giving away your copy of The Llano
CoIonist.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-14

The reward of good works IS ike
dates sweet and ripsnng Iate.-The
TaInud.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-14

% inches Of rainfall was record
ed during the week.
W. A. Dousherty.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-14

b proportion to Thy efforts will bs
thy zecompense ihs TalmusI
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-14

If you receive sample copy Of this
papen It IS an invitation 10 YOU 10 sub
scribe. Some friend Of yours has ask.
ed US to send il.
Sample trial subscription IS ten cents
month. Regular subscription 4
$3.50 q Year; five cents a Copy.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
Former Football Star For Cornell
 DroWns Yesterday

LAKE GEORGE, N. Y, July 22.- William A. Caldwell of Hasbrouch Heights, N. J., former Cornell foot ball star was drowned this afternoon in Lake George near Fort Ticonder- oga, when a canoe in which he was padding, overturned.
 Caldwell, who was early morning general editor for The Associated Press, had been visiting the director of large boys camp and had gone out on the lake alone in the canoe. It is believed that while removing his outer clothing in the canoe, CaldwelPs arms became entangled in his shirt and, when the canoe capsized, he was unable to free himself The body was recovered early tonight, after the canoe had been found floating with out any occupant. This was the first intimation anyone at the camp had of the accident.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
BASEBALL BOWLING
 RACING
 GOLF
LEONARD-TENDLER TITLE MATCH A QUESTION
 OF RIGHTS AND LIFTS

NEW YORK, July g. When Benny Leonard steps into the ring in Jersey City the night of July 27 against Lew Tendler but one ques- tion is to be answered.:
 Can Leonard drop Tender with rights to the head before Tendler downs the champion with lefts to the stomach?
 Tendler is the only lightweight in the ring today who stands a chance to dispose of the champion via the kayo route.
 He cannot be compared to Leonard as boxer, but his awkward south paw style of milling is hard to solve and his wicked drives to the pit of the stomach have downed many a husky opponent.
 Have Never Met
 In ring tactics he has had almost as much experience as Leonard, though four years younger.
 Starting at about the same time, both have come up from obscurity, Leonard achieving to the title.
 Because of various circumstances they have never met and, as a result of charges and counter-charges passed back and forth by both fight CTS and their managers, the present mill promises to be as vicious as the fight between Willie Ritchie and Ad Wolgast.
 Leonard's worst fault is his aver sion to the grind of training, often necessitating fighting himself into
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
CARDINALS NOW IN FIRST PLACE.;
 GIANTS SECOND
St. Louis Defeats Boston as New York Team Is Losing
 to Cincinnati Nine

ST. LOUIS, July 22.-The St. Louis Nationals went into the lead for the first time in more than a score of years at this period of the season, by defeating Boston to today, and by virtue of New York's defeat by Gin cinnati. The locals took the game today with an eighth inning rally, SCOT ing six runs and overcoming a five run lead. The contest was a hard hit ting combat, the locals being outhit 16 to 15. Five double plays featured the game. Sa. Louis used four pitch CTS and Boston five. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
Flynn, Kearns and
 Jack Will Confer
 in Detroit Today

DETROIT. Mich, July 22.-Due to inability of Leo P. Flynn, manager of Bill Brennan, Chicago heavyweight, to reach this city today, the meeting or Flynn, Jack Kearns, manager of JACK dempsey, and Floyd Fitzsim- mons, Michigan, City, Ind, fight pro moter, to have been held here today, and at which articles were to have been held here today, and at which articles were to have been signed for Dempsey-Brennan engagement at Michigan City, on Labor Day, has been put over until tomorrow at Buff falo. Fitzsimmons made the announce ment shortly before his departure for Buffalo.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
SIX AMERICANS ENrER

DIEPPE, France. July p. Six American women are among the 32 who will tee off Monday in the in- ternational womans championship tournament. They are Miss Dero- sensko and Mrs. Horton, of Phila- delphia; Mrs. H. F. Whitley and Mrs. Fletcher, of the Nassau Country club, Miss Isabelle Kemp, and Miss Rose mond Sherwood, unattached
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
Registrar Winner
 of Windsor Race

WINDSOR, Ont. July 22.- Regis trar, owned by Commodore J. K. l.. Ross. won the $1O.O00 international handicap at Kenilworth track here today. Star Jester was second and John Finn third.
 Registrar negotiated the mile and an eighth in 1:52, winning by length and a half. Boniface, the winners stablemate, and victor in the Frontier handicap recently. finished seventh.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
CHAMPION EASY WINNER

NEW YORK, July p. = Johnny Weissmuller of the Illinois Athletic club, Chicago, easily won the national A A. U., 440 yard open water swim today in a field of five at Brighton Beach, but failed to equal the record of S:O7 4-5 he recently established at Honolulu. Weissmuller finished fifty yards ahead of the field in 5:1S 1-1O.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
DEVASTATION IS WINNER

EMPIRE CITY RAGE TRACK, Yon- kers, N. r., July 22.-Devastation cap tured the $4,OOO Yonkers handicap to- day with Captain Alcock second and Knobbie third. Mad Halter and Let termay also ran. The time for the mile and sixteenth was 1:4S 4-5.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
YOUNG DETROIT
 PICTHER DOWNS
 NEW YORK AGAIN
Chicago Defeats Boston and Break Even on Series;
 Senators Rout Dodgers

PHILADELPHIA. July 22.- The St. Louis Browns won their third straight victory over the Philadelphia Athlet- ics 10 to 1. St. Louis hit Nasty, liar ris, Yarryan and ogden with equal viciousness. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23

He has fought all corners and, one by one, has eliminated all the young hopefuls from Benny's front door step.
 Granting that both can make the weight-which is 135 pounds at 3 o'clock = without losing strength or speed, it should be what the Demp- sey-Carpentier fight was not-"the battle of the century"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
Pittsburn 8: philIles 2

PITTSBURG. July 22.- Pittsburg defeated Philadelphia today for the ninth successive time, 8 to 2. The wis itors knocked Carlson out of the box in the 5th inning. Score: RH E Philadelphia .. 900 060 OO1-7 13 4 Pittsburg .. OO3 010 OO4-S II 0
 Batteries: Meadows and Henline; Carlson, Hamilton and Gooch.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
TANKS DEFEAT HRIroNs

LEEDS, Eng, July 22.-The Ameri- can college tennis team, composed of players from Yale and Harvard, de- feated the Yorkshire team today, 13 matches to 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23

Batteries: KOpf and Severcid: Wasty, Harris, Yarrison. Ogden and Bi1iggy.
 Summary: Two base hits. ToIlin, Mc- Gowan, Kopf Severeid. BrIgGy Three base hits. Williams. Home run. McAIan- us Stolen base. Jacobson. Sacrifices Sisler. Kolp. Double plays. Galloway to Johnston; Dykes to Scheer to Johnston Bases on balls off Hasty 1: off Ogden {: Yarrison 1. Struck out by IIasty l.: kolp 4. Hits off Hasty in !: off Har- ris in (nOne out in 7th); off Yarrison 3 in 1; off ogden ? in 2. Losing pitcher Hasty
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23

Batteries: McQuillan. Oeschger. Brax- ton. Miller. McNamara and Gibson: Per uca. North. Pfeffer. Sherdel and McCur- dy and Ainsmith.
 Summary: Two base hits Boeckel kopf, Cruise. Gibson. Powell Hornsby CD, Schultz. Three base hits Ford Me Curdy. stolen bases Smith, Nixon BoeckeL Kopf. Powell Cruise Double plays, Lavan to Hornsby to Fournier; McCurdy to Lavan; Lavan to Hornsby 10 Gainer; Gibson to Ford: Ford to Kopf to HolSe. Bases on balls off Pfeffer 2; Oeschger 3: off North 2: off Braxton 1 :: by McOuilan I. Hits off McOnillan 1 in I inning; off Oeschger 2 in 11-3; off Braxton none in none (pitched to one manl; off Miller 10 in 1-S: off AIcNam- one out in 2nd) off North in 3: off Pfeffer in, 4: off Sherdel 1 in 1. Win ming pitcher Pfeffer. losing. pitcher Mil Ter. Time 2:3S
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Mobile Az; Atlanta 3-1. New Orleans S-5; Birmingham, 2-5. Memphis 3; Nashville 1. Little Rock 1 Chattanooga 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23

form after the beginning of a bout
 Battle of Century,
 But Benny's two recent battles with Jack Britton and Rocky Kansas has brought him to the top of his form, shown by his massacre of the tough Italian, and he should put up a battle worthy of his title.
 Tendler's record of the last two years has been impressive.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Sioux City 10-1; Oklahoma City 60 (second game called at first of fifth to allow players to get train.
 At Des Moines 4; Wichita 3.
 At Omaha G.; St. Joseph O.,
 Denver-Tulsa game cancelled train late.