davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31

Some definite expression is neces-
sary as no teacher in this department
will be employed next year unless
sufficient pupils will be available.
Baptist Notes
The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Baptist Mission circle viii
be held at the church Friday after
noon, June 2. at 2:30 O'Clock. Mrs.
C. Nj. Northrup will have charge of
the program. The hostesses for the
afternoon are Mesdames /. f. Moore.
G.. 7. McGill, G. NJ. Northrup, c.. NJ.
Pace, Angie Pace, Lille Russell,
William Spillman and G.. w. Sand
ford
1t was decided at the officers and
teachers meeting of the Baptist
church last Sunday afternoon that
the Baptist Bible school will give a
Childrens Day program at the morn
ing service, Sunday. June H. Each
of the Is classes will. take part in
the program. report win be made
of the arrangements for each class at
next Sunday mornings service. The
Bible school will have a basket pic
mic June IA. Flag Day, and a pro-
gram will be given.
Hold Surprise Party
Miss Vada Carlton and Austin
Powers were pleasantly surprised at
the Carlton home last evening by a
large number of their school friends.
This party was in the nature of a
| farewell as Miss Carlton and her
family expect to leave next week
for California, where they will make
their home. AtAtin Powers will go
Ia Texas where he expectS ia make
his home.
Visiting Friends Here
Miss Gussie Rains of Bisbee and
Mrs. f. w, Brown of Douglas are
guests here of Attorney and Mrs.
Joseph Hansen They win remain
for a few days While here they
| will attnnd Tho ,,,.a dnatinn oxer1iSas
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31

The dissertation of the Southern Pacific and
Central Pacific ordered by the supreme court wih
probably produce results to persons living along their
rights Of way as imperceptibe those which fol-
lowed the S. p. and L. p merger. But the law will
have been vindicated
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31

The Tombstone Prospector is in favor of the
powers that be and out of sympathy with the age
old and country wide movement to clean out the
court house gang"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
THE STRANGE CASE OF JESS
WILLARD

A gentleman out West answering to
the name of Jess Willard wants to
fight Jack Dempsey. In fact, Jess
rather insists upon it. The other day
Jess came out of a trance into which
he was knocked some three years
ago at Toledo. Almost his first words
were who hit me?" Friends, fear
ing he might do something rash, re-
fused to tell him, but Jess looked 1t
up himself and found it was Dempsey.
At first he was inclined to deny
he had been out full ten seconds,
but when further inquiry revealed
that he had been out three years he
became quite furious and began
making statements that convinced
friends he was still in muddled
frame Of mind.
One of the statements was. Il de-
mand return match" This natur-
ally alarmed those most interested
in his personal welfare and they ap-
piled ice bandages to his head, gave
him a hypodermic and put him 10
bed in quiet part of the cow shed,
thinking he would be all right in the
morning
The next day, however, Jess, in
stead of showing improvement, gave
every indication of being in bad
way permanently; he not only de-
manded return bout with Dempsey,
but demanded it at once. Experts are
now studying his case. He is unuer
close observation.
Relatives and well wishers are
watching for developments of any
new symptoms, If Jess doesn't get
over it they will insist that he flght
Dempsey by mail or radio.
Jess doesn't claim he was doped
when he entered the ring with Demp-
sey in Toledo, but his friends all
agree that he should be doped before
stepping into the same ring with him
again.
Dempsey is said to be willing to
fight Willard, although he feels there
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
SUMMER R SCHOOL At
PHOENIX HIGH WILL
OPEN THIS MORNING

Summer school at the Phoenix
Union high school win open at 8
O'Clock this morning, according to
an announcement made yesterday by
Daniel +. Jantzen. principal of the
school, The term will last eight
weeks and all students who desire to
register for the term should call at
the high school this morning. The
school will be in charge of Harold
Janson and f. NJ. Mcbride.
Glasses have been formed in geom-
etry (2), algebra t2). English (3).
and English (4). These classes will
be taught by Mr.. Mcbride. Glasses
also have been formed in civics and
economics which will be in charge of
Mr., Janson. If there are students
who lesire classes in other subjects,
they ARE asked to call at the high
school and register.
So far about 70 students have reg
istered for the summer term, but
there is room for more students in
all Of the classes which have been
formed. The tuition fee for two sub
jects is SIS for the term and SIS for
a single subject. No student will be
permitted TO take more than two
subjects.
A student can make full high
school credit during the summer
term by taking two subjects. A half
credit will be given for single sub
'ject.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31

In the maze of things that have happened since
his flight ten years ago had forgotten all about
Senior de la Barra in whose behalf it is stated new
Mexican revolution is being projected.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31

We kept telling you that if YOU would preserve
your souls in patience summer would be here after
while.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31

"And another thing-I have per-
fected my control so that | can sit up
without grinning. I realize now that
when a fighter sits on his launches
in championship bout and grins il
not only subjects him to unkind crit
icism but makes him look like the
devil in the pictures of the fight
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 81, 1922

Other lands haze had heroes, bat
ours a0ere more-they pere sauiors,
and By thei, sacrifices haze saved
the greatest land under the shining
sun. Bolton.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31

Paris is considering the equipment
of airplanes with fire extinguishine
bombs,
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31

"Of course in pinch ] can out
grin Dempsey. though. If | could get
Dempsey to sit down and grin with
me | could outpoint him, / feel cor
taiu.'
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
THE ONCE OVER
By II. /. PHILLIPS

are number of older men who have
seniority rights.
II am frank to say that Willard's s
fighting position puzzles me-" says
Dempsey 1T is a most peculiar
ring attitude. willard. you know,
sits down almost Immediately after
shaking hands. 1t is difficult to fight
him effectively in that position. To
make it more complicated he has a
habit of grinning foolishly. This
gets an opponent laughing and
greatly Weakens him. | laughed Oh
five pounds in Toledo that way.
Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager,
had this TO say: "Sure, We'll fight
Willard. We'd fight Chauncey De-
pew or John Shell If we got money
enough for it. All ask is that they
don't compel Jack to make their age"
willard, interviewed by special
ist in mental cases, said:
Il am confident | can give the pub
lie a better show than / did the last
time. | made the mistake of trai0-
ing for sitting rather than standing
and | did not perfect myself in get
ting up after once sitting down.
"The Toledo fight was great les
son to me- Since I recovered and
found out what happened I have been
training to fall and rise without any
appreciable delay. am now in
such splendid condition that l can
fall three times within the space of
time | formerly took to fall once and
I can get up again after very
slight rest.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31

Relatives and we'll wishers are
watching for developments of any
new symptoms. If Jess doesn't get
over il they will insist that he flght
Dempsey by mail or radio.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31

BIBLE THOUGHTS FOR TODAY
NO RESPECTOR OF PERSONS:-Of a
~ truth perceive that God is no respector of
~ persons: but IN every nation he that feareth
HIM, and aUorketb Righteousness, is accepted Nth
Him.-Acts 0:34, 35.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31

Dempsey is said TO be willing to
fight Willard, although he feels there
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31

One thousand rubles a half mile
the street car fare in MOSCOW.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-09

Newllano are imbued. the predomina-
ing influence at work. realizes at once
that the new civilization has been born
and is starting out On its triumphant
march throughout the world. Some
three hundred years ago, it was discov-
cred that people learn to do a thing
BY engaging in it, trying to do, III; aid
since that tune, IN every field Of hu-
man endeavor. the greatest achieve
ments have been made. People have
written and talked about an ideal state.
model commonwealth. But, as the
saying IS: Talk is cheap. Deliver
the goods. is the challenge that con.
fronts the advocate Of better things.
The people at NewIlano not only be
lieve in the cooperative common
wealth. but they prove their faith ~.
their works and are delivering the
goods in an ever-increasing ratio. Are
you enlisted in the cooperative ideal 2
Then il is up to you to deliver lie
goods, show your faith by your works.
and assist us in winning the world for
the reign Of justice, equity, and bro
therhood.
Join the l25-club; we need YOU
with US. If you cannot personally join
Us now. send in your membership fee
right away and enable Us to complete
our ths-year's land purchase. You
will be in good company with the fol-
lnNvino.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-09
MANY BUY LLANO PRODUCTS;
QUALITY PLEASES CUSTOMERS

That the mail order business Of sell
ing Llano products is a good one. and
that il is not only good thing for
the colony but also satisfies its Gus
toners. is evidenced BY the large unm-
bers of orders which are being receiv-
ed From many states friends Of the
colony send in their orders, and The
fame Of colony products is reaching
out over the entire country.
Here are few Of those who ordered
in November. Their amounts run
from one to dozen dollars. but
majority are the sample cases which
are $5.65 each. H. 6. Bennett, Ohio;
Leslie Thompson. Wisconsin; c. W.
Durand and S. |. Rice. Louisiana:
A. Farmhouse. Colorado: Fl. BeIcher,
N. Dakota; Mrs. A. c. Rechsteiner.
Pennsylvania; M. E. McCreary. Tex
as: F. ]. TreadwelI. New York; ]. n.
Brown, Colorado; 7. Mardfin. New
York; ]. c. Harper. California; NJ. L.
Baker, Washington; Fred TheIIman.
Ohio; Peter Hansen, Florida; ]. r.
Matteson, Arkansas; Chas. Shaffer,
Ohio; S. M Crisman, Pennsylvania:
Anne Coleman, New Jersey: Terry
Morrison, Ill.,; r. w. Lake. California;
W. L. Ward, California; Paul Herracy
Ohio; A. Gadda- Mo; v. S. Tick
ett, Minn.; Rosemary LagraYe. Ia.
6. Drummer, Mont; B. E. Winsor, r.
H.; lucie Davis, Wyo.; w. c. Yeders.
Penn. REQ Johnson and Max Gorden.
La; A. B. DawIey, Mont; John Shut.
Texas; G. E. Smith. La; Chas. EIassel-
berg, New York; c. ]. Larson, MINI.
Jas. Sloan, Mo.
those Who expect kohday packages
should send in their orders without
delay as packages viii move more
slowly during the holidays.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-09
A CHARMING PROGRAM
In THE ROOF GARDEN

The roof-garden is deservedly popu-
lar, and SO instead Of having the Sun
day night entertainment at the theatre
it was held at the roof-garden. The
program consised Of instrumental and
vocal music and recitation BY Ma
rion Starr of AS the Moon Rose /.
Marion has the making Of a fine elo-
cutionist and acquitted herself Of her
effort most admirably. The singers de-
serving especial notice were Daddy
Beavers in rendering the Sea Gull. !"
and Nellie Kemp and Harry Bell. both
of them fine amateurs and favorites
with our Llano Colony audiences.
Their contributions were fine and eli
cited hearty applause. Our orchestra,
as usual performed the instrumental
numbers in superior artistic manner.
and is more and more gaining the ad-
miration Of every lover Of good music.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-09
OPEN NEW ROOF GARDEN
WITH WELL-ATTENDED BALL
ON THANKSGIVING NIGHT

Nearly one-hundred couples lined up
in the grand march at the Thanksgiv-
ing Day ball held in the new roof
garden in the colony. The finest
dance hall in this part Of the state.
with plenty of room for many more
than those who attended; even though
only half of the hall was in use, with
good music and not cent to pay-it
was dance worth attending.
Volunteer crews of workers had
been spending their evenings for sew
eral days in getting the floor ready.
1t was scraped and oiled and polished
until it was nearly as smooth as glass,
and as slick" as was safe.
Many more pressing jobs have in
tervened to prevent the finishing of
the new hall, but now it is available
for all occasions. and the Saturday ey-
ening dances will be held there regu-
larly. as well as the Tuesday evening
IL. c. B. sociaIs.
In connection with the Thanksgiving
evening ball, pie and chocolate were
served those present.
The hall is about so by so. Along
the east end stalls for serving lunches
will later be installed, as well as cloak
rooms, etc.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-09
"A Visit Convinced Her
And She Joined 125 Club

She came, she saw. and was capti-
water by what she saw. A new meme
Der joined the EHundred-And- Twenty
Five Club this week. She paid Us a
visit while the sweet potato harvest
was under way. and our way Of doing
things. and the spirit displayed while
doing them SO entranced her soul in fa-
vor Of our colony cooperative under
taking that she joined the l25-CIub
just as soon as she could arrange her
affairs to do 50. And anyone who
comes here and can sense the spirit
with which the real co-operators at
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-09
The Colony Diary
Being Daily Report of Colony Life az Llano.

Wednesday, Nov. %. The new
brick building is growing 50 fast that
one wonders how Moline, Scharrer.
Beavers. and Chapel get it all done.
Well, they, don't: they have a group
of boys who are interested in that JOB
and, believe me, these boys will
soon be able to start their own school
house. The building is now ready for
the window frames for the first story,
and Fred" and Stave are making the
frames as fast as they can. Jaques is
feeding the cane crusher while Lam
drum is keeping him busy by keeping
the feed trough supplied. Lindsey,
ConIin, Clappa, Vernon, and Gaddis
are also on the syrup job. This am.
the kid crew ran the saw mill, and now
Lottie, Mars, Tackett. and Fischer are
sizing and yplaning the lumber to be
piled and dried. Matz is finishing beds
while Sanger. Sanders, Gels, and Rech-
steiner are scraping and finishing the
roof garden floor. Nash and Hall are
starting the girls dormitory just north
Of the hotel, and soon Myrtle with her
family will have nice new home. This
dormitory will hold l6 girls and give
them two big rooms, Is K Is feet, for
reading, study, etc. Bert Kenny and
bunch of boys and girls are stripping
the last of the sugar cane, after which
they will begin on the japanese cane,
of which we have a large crop. Jones
and Hinkley are cutting wood and
clearing land west Of the dairy, while
John Klahr, Vic. Gaddis, and Dan
Clappa are hauling wood. At the gar
den, Babb, Benton. Straus, Buhre,
Buck, and Gault. with a large number
Of the. children, are planting garden IN
large quantities. We are now getting
material for salads, cooked greens, and
fresh vegetables, keeping US well-sup-
piled with wholesome food. The old
brick kiln is almost unloaded, and we
shall soon start to fill another kiln
and burn il. Tomorrow is Thanks
giving, and a great deal Of decorating
at the new roof-garden, the hotel, and
the school house is taking place; while
the whole group 81 cooks are taking
on an air Of people that expect 10 cell
ebrate tomorrow. All our crops are
now gathered but the sugar cane. Word
came from the rice farm that all the
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-09
DOLLAR TRANSFORMATION

Who are the DOLLAR UPPERs
and how do they get that way''9
The Dollaruppers are the scouts who
throw themselves into the first line
trenches in the battle now waging be-
tween the armies Of savage Competi-
ton and Golden Rule Civilization.
These Dollars come from all over
the world to NewlIano (Via LeesvilIe)
louisiana, where about three hundred
people are showing the resi- of the
world ''How 1t Can Be Done When
the Dollars Of the Dollar Uppers ar
rive at the Cooperative Training Camp
they are put through their PAGES
meaning the books-then they are Civ
eA neat and durable suit Of OVER
ALLS and put to WORK-and. be-
lieve me, Scipio, they DO WORK!
Newllano is busy place; everybody
works there. even ''Father" the air
lis vibrant with the Spirit Of Activity
and industriousness; SO it is no won
der that the new dollars which come 10
camp from time to time-it is no won
der, say, that these new Dollars catch
the spirit and begin to HUMP just as
soon as they have been released from
the sweating process of finger-print-
ing, measuring, numbering. etc. There
is no room for any soldiers, sIackers,
or bench warmers at the Colony; and
you who have Dollars with idling pre-
dilections. send them to the Colony,
(via the Dollar-Up Club). Well trim
EN- into shape and set them to work
pronto in the interest of Human Pro-
gress and Human Freedom. Come on
down with your Dollars, and let your
name line up with other Soldiers of
the Common Good"
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-09
Disgraces Department
Daugherty Must Go
(By The Federated Press)

Impeachment proceedings against
Attorney General Daugherty are under
way.
Daugherty's conduct has been suffi-
cient to outrage the moral sense Of
America.
Daugherty has conducted the high
office of attorney general on the level
of the office Of cheap ward politi-
clan.
Daugherty first of all appointed De-
tective Burns to head the secret service
forces. Burns was denounced by for
mer Attorney General Wickersham in
a report to President Taft and on the
strength of the report Taft pardoned
man convicted by Burns methods.
Few men have been more bitterly con-
demned than was Burns in the Wicker
sham report.
Daugherty wrote the Chicago injunc-
tion denying free speech. free press,
free assemblage, and other rights. The
infamous document ripped the consti-
tuition to shreds. What's the constitu-
ton between railroads and their
friends? \
Daugherty pledged the power of his
office to protect the so-called open
shop.
Daugherty stopped antitrust prose
cutions.
Daugherty has been letting the big
crooks and grafters get away with their
loot-and there never was such enor-
nous loot!
Daugherty has been the most out
rageously reactionary member of to-
tally reactionary administration.
Daughetty has made gestures of fair
ness to the people and has then be-
trayed their interests.
Daugherty has been an affronf
America, crude and impossible polit-
icaI ruffian.
Daugherty ought to be impeached.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-09

threshing is done. and that King, De-
Boer, Van Nuland, and Fall are baling
rice straw as fast as possible. Sever
al hundred bales are now ready to
ship. There is no reason why we should
not celebrate tomorrow in real old
fashioned spirit, as far as the crop-har-
yesting is concerned. All evening
classes were laid aside in order to per-
init everybody to get ready for to-mor-
row; and. above all. the kiddoos are
busy playing and sliding over the new
hardwood floor at the roof garden.
**%*
Thursday, Nov. 80. rs There is, af-
ter all. much to be thankful for in this
old world of ours. and ''ye lady report
Ell" wishes to place her vote on re-
cord. There is no time in human his
tory in which | had rather have lived
than right now. There never has been
such chance for the workers to Gre
ate their heaven on earth as they have
here and now. People in the past have
been robbed and ousted from their
earthly heritage-they neglected to
use their minds and learn the truth.
To-day. people are beginning to think;
new era is dawning. in which man
kind will forget seIfishness and obey
the natural law Of reciprocity. We are
about done with system that fosters
greed and hatred, that arrays brother
against brother in the struggle for ex-
istence; we are turning away from the
system that makes beggars, prostitutes.
and criminals Of all kinds. You know
lii is true. my friends; because you are
men who are beginning to THINK.
When we begin to use our minds, it is
only question Of how we use them.
as to how soon we shall be free. We
at Newllano can see the future as it
should and will be. It IS far from be-
ing perfect; but we see a way to per-
feet it. IF you were living in a COM
munity where no one had anything 10
sell or trade to make profit, what
different feeling you would have to-
ward all those you meet and deal with
If you were living in community
where each and every person had an
equal right to the food supply, cloth-
ing, fuel, housing. and other necessar-.
les, you would surely feel safer than
on
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-09
HEARTLESS AND INCOMPETENT
(By The Federated Press)

Minneapolis. = Charging that Gen.
John ]. Pershing is heartless and IN
competent. Jack Bradon. national pres
ident. World War Veterans. declined
an invitation to participate in the re-
ception given here by the Civic and
Commerce Assn. to the former com
mander Of the A. E. F. Bradon says
that thousands of ex-service men are
confined in tuberculosis hospitals and
insane asylums as result of the EFF
ficiency methods" of the general over
in France.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-09
MUST SERVE THE PEOPLE
(By The Federated Press)

Washington.-The Peoples Recon
struction league, composed of progress
sive farm and labor organizations. with
headquarters at Washington. will con
tinue its fight for unified government
operation of the railroads. inheritance
tax, restoration of tax on excess prof
its and for a money and banking sys-
TEN that will serve the people regard
less of blocs and counterblocs.
This was the statement made by
Herbert F. Baker president of the
league.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-09
SCHELL WILL SEND TREES
TO START COLONY NURSERY

George Schell. who lives in Louisia-
ma, saw the ad put in the colonist last
week by NJ. E. Babb. asking for trees,
vines. seeds. cuttings, etc. He sat
down at once and wrote the following
letter: Dear Sir and Comrade: Being
reader Of the Colonist, | saw that you
want some trees. had ordered some
from a nursery, but not having room
enough. | am sending them to you,
hoping you can make use Of them.
expect to visit the Colony soon. and
shall bring you some Concord Grape
cuttings # you want them.
There's starter. Who's next. And
with what2
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-09
SAYS WE PRACTICE
GOLDEN RULE

"A letter from subscriber IN New
llano, louisiana, home Of the Llano
Cooperative Colony, closes with these
words: Now | have lived in this world
O. years, and have at last found a
place where no constitution, bylaws,
police. judges, jails. courts, poor
houses, etc, are needed; for we prac-
tiee the Golden Rule and need none
Of them : : go Advocate of Peace
for November.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-09
AMERICANS NOT WANTED
(By The Federated Pressl

New York. Thousands Of men
are being sought by New York City
employment agencies to work in the
hard coal mines of Pennsylvania-but
the men must not be Americans. The
agencies are advertising for Russians,
Poles, Lithuanians, Magyars and Scan
dinavians.