davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1922-01-14

Tenderfoot-when the clock strikes
l8 what time Is it,
Second Class Scout really don't
know. Whatf
Tenderfoot-Time for the clock -
be nxed.-Boys' Life. -.~-
The Meeker herald., 1922-01-14
MEEKER PHARMACY

DIR. ]. +. Riddle, specialist In dis.
cases Of the eye. ear, nos and thront.
Glasses fitted. GlenwoOd Springs. II
The Meeker herald., 1922-01-14

You can contract cold at any sea
son. Check and cure 1t by using
,TREHI.KE'S BROMO-FEBRIN.
The Meeker herald., 1922-01-14

Hardly conseline.
1.-THE idea Of applying for that posi.
t1vn haunts me-"
"No wonder; you haven't the ghost
Of . show"
The Meeker herald., 1922-01-14
- The
Scrap Book
GOT wErrINe FOR NOTHING
Of Course He Saved the Hat but
Many Would Have Thrown Il
Back In the Water.

A policeman walking along the side
Of the canal. seeing youngster cry
The Meeker herald., 1922-01-14

Consult Bruce Baker d. v. n. Tor
Risckieg Ag4ressln, Kansas Method.
The Meeker herald., 1922-01-14

BROMO.FEBRIN will cure your
cold. Try 1t. At sTRHLKE's.
The Meeker herald., 1922-01-14

Subscribe for The Herald.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-12
LABOR FEDERATION
DELEGATES GATHER
At CINCINNATI D.
ANNUAL CONVENTION OPENS TO-
DAY. MANY BIG PROBLEMS
FRONT ORGANIZATION
GoMPeRs ISSUES STATEMENT

Cincinnati, June l2-lAP)-Con'
fron,ed by many issues--social, eco
monte and political the American
Federation of Labor is ready tonlsht
for opening its fortysecond annual
convention here today. For q week
the labor chiefs and convention dele
gates have been gathering here, com
ing for the department meetings that
ended yesterday Delegates await
ing the opening Of the conVentlon'
which is expected to continue TWO
weeks. were estimated 10 number
500.
In a statement describing the con-
yention as the parliament of Labor.
Samuel Gompers, the president OF
he federation, declared that the IS
sues that were TO he met had been
hcaped on organized labor by its en-
emies.
Our consideration Of industry and
Of industrial problems" he declared,
will be from the point of view OF
service to the masses Of our people.
our consideration OF political prob
lens will be from the point of view
Of freedom and progress fer human
ity
As n final forerunner 10 the con.
yention. the executive council of the
federation met today and decided to
draft a supplement to its report
which will be presented at tomor
rows session The supplement-. con
tanning organized labor's interpreta
zion of the supreme courts recent de-
cision in the celebrated Coronado
coal case. may not be presented IN.
til Tuesday or later, but members OF
the council said that the decision was
viewed as a destructive blow 10 labor
unions
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-12
onestlons 70 Be Considered.

The opposition TO organized labor.
unemployment, wage reduction, rec
ognition OF sovier Russie. child Ia
borbor, the one big union. and the
coming fall elections, are among the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-12
Forecast Of Pres dent.

Try Free Trader-Journal Want Ads
Tor Quick Results
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-12

Contains large county map
and individual maps of each
township. Shows all farms
and owners, all churches,
schools, roads, etc. Hundreds
of copies have been sold by
publishers at $500 a copy.
Free with all new subscrip-
tons or renewals for sub.
scription to this paper for
one year. Offer is good only
as long as supply on hand
lasts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-28
HENRY FORD STARTS
+, GLASS ENTERPRISE
First Plant In This Country for Making
Windshields-"Reeps Things
Moving"

DETROIT. July 2S.-Henry Ford has
launched upon a new enterprise. that of
glass making.
The manufacturer has established here
and begun TO operate a plant that will
produce glass for automobile windShields
1t is said to be the first plant in the
country designed especially for making of
windShields
The Ford production slogan. Keep
things moving is playing Il large part
in the new methods introduced by the
manufacturer in his latest field OF en-
deavor. A continuous conyeyor system
makes it possible for the glass to be kept
continually moving from the time it
leaves the furnace in liquid form until il
| becomes polished windshield
The molten glass is drawn from the
| furnace and passes under a roller that
gives it width and thickness. and then
| upon moving conveyor that carries IL
81 feet through gradually cooling fur
mace. At the end it is cut and placed on
another conveyor that carries it through
| the stages of grinding and polishing
| after which it is ready for use.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-28
FURNISH BLOOD
FOR TRANSMISSION
Long List of Men at Soldier Hospital
Ready to Give Healthy Blood TO
Benefit Comrades.

WASHINGTON, July 2s,-Walter
Reed General hospital here. at which so
many wounded veterans of the World
war have been restored to health and at
which there are still many patients.
boasts of the strangeSt rosters in the
whole army service lie is a list of men,
hospital attendants. who are not only
willing, but anxious, to give of their
blood to those of their comrades who
can be cured only by having injected in
their veins the healthy red blood of a
strong man.
There is long list of these men.
usually not less than 30, who have sig
nified their willingness to give a pint or
more of their rich blood to strengthen
weakening soldier patients, and hardly a
day passes. doctors say, but what there
is a call for a TRANSMISSION.
When the physicians decide an aihng
patient is in need of new blood a speci-
men of his is tested TO determine which
possesses. The test is then compared
with those of the listed men. who have
been previously examined, to find one
that matches the patients There
are usually number of each type on the
list and the TRANSMISSION is quickly accom-
plished
high premium paid to the donor of blood
for TRANSMISSION, these men ask for no
payment, their only reward is a 10 DAYS
leave to recuperatc, for the operation.
especially If more than n pint is given
Is very. weakening on the system For
that reason only the strongest and
heaithieSt men are picked
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-28

of attitude and compromising DISPOSE
ton now may be apparent where no
symptoms of reconciliation were visible a
week ago Altogether the two strike sit
nations look rs if they might be settled
by executive pressure very soon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-28

Pop was smoaking and looking sadis-
he'd up IN the setting room after Suppir
yestldday and my sister Gladdis ran nm
stairs saying, father. Mr. parkins is
heer and he brawt his violin with him
this evening
Wy do You tell me, particuIiIly? pop
sed, and Gladdis sed, Well father. the
ieest YOU can do is come down and heer
him play at leest one thing think how
il will look if You don't
Think how it will sound if I do, pop
sed, and Gladdis sed, Now father. Mr..
Parkins plays very weIl he told me so.
That proves it, Iced the way. pop Sed
fAud him and me and Gladdis went down
/ in the parler and Mr.. Parkins was set
| ting on the sofer and his violin was set
ting on the peano, pop saying. Good
evening, Mr.. Parkins, / heer you've
hrawt your violin with you. in fact | see
| You have. Won't you play a little some
! thing! Jest something short. he sed
Certeny. with pieZzure, wat shall
playt Mr.. Parkins sed, and pop sed,
| Well, as | told Gladdis. | jest have time
to lisSen to one selection as I'm doing
/ some werk upstairs. and it duzzent par
/ tichlilly matter vat it IS, | like short
I peeces, personally.
/ Well ! ony play classical selections.
know alimpst all the we'll known classical
ipeeces. WITCH one would you care to heer?
| Mr.. Parkins sed.
4 -, eny thlng short, pop Sed. and MIR.
! larkins sed, Well I'm afraid none of
/ them are eSneshiily short
But short ones are the ony ones I'm
i eay judge of, personally. so there's no use
81 me hssening to enything. / mite mis-
Judge, pop Sed. l think the fairest thing
for me to do is to go back to my werk.
! ne sed. And he Went up to the setting
room and kepp on smoaking his cigar. me
/ going back with him. and Mr.. Parkins
i started to play his violin down in the
i Iarlor enyway, not sounding so bad from
down there except wen it skreeked
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-28
GREAT MEETING OF LAWYERS.
american Bar Association Meets in San
Francisco in August.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2S (Asso-
ciated Press -Lawyers and Judges 10
the number of more than 1000 are ex-
peeted to come to San Francisco early
in August to attend the 1922 convention
of the American Bar association, the
national conference of commissioners on
uniform state laws and the annual meet
ing of the California State Bar associa-
ton The commissioners meet August
30. the state body conyenes August q
and the national association on August
9-12.
Several noted speakers are to address
the organizations. names on the programs
including William Howard Taft, CHIEF
Justice Of the United States. Vice Presl-
dent Calvin Coolidge, Chief Justice
IAicien Shaw of the California supreme
court. George w. Wickersham, former
attorney general; CordeniO A. Severance,
president of the American Bar aSsocia-
ton. and Governor Henry ]. Allen OF
Kansas 1t is hoped that Elihu Root
former secretary of state, also will speak
Addresses are also to be made by tive
distinguished visitors. the Rt. Hon. Lore
Shaw of Dunfermline, representing the
bar of Great Britain, and NJ. Herr
Aubepin, representing the bar of Paris
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-28

4 good cook would no more think of
using an imitation fiavoring extract
than She would of making pie crust out
Of cake batter. She insists on Bakers
cts.-Adyegtisement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-28
The Lesser Evil.

So You intend to encourage your wife
In her literary ambitions. DO you?"
Yes. 1t is better to have her make
up stories about imaginary people than
about the neighbors. boston Trans
script.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-21
SAVE THE CHILDREN

Washington. : Coordination of all
efforts to save children by consolidat-
ing the child welfare organizations of
the country was the chief task before
the Child Hygiene Assn. in conference
here at Memorial Continental hall, Oct.
l2-14.
The author of the worlds best known
baby book, DR.. | Emmett Holt, of New
York. whose work on the care of ba-
bies has been the guide and mentor for
hundreds Of thousands of young moth
ers. was unquestionably the most popu-
lar figure at the conference. He dwelt
especially on two phases of the associa-
tion's work: care of mothers before a
child is born; care of infants and en-
couragement of natural feeding; pre-
vention of diseases due to maInutrition
before school age; nutrition and hy-
giene of school children.
The rate of infant mortality is
measure of the intelligence Of a COM
munity," !" sad John Foote, chairman of
the organization committee. emphasiz-
ing the fact that highly intelligent COM
munities have low death rate. He sta
ted that Washington's infant mortality
has decreased in Is years from $50 to
l83 per thousand.
Infant mortality in this country has
decreased 47percent in the II years
since the Child Hygiene ASH. was or
ganized according to DR.. Richard Bolt,
secretary of the association. The death
rate in the United States is still very
high, however, of the 100000 bab-
les born annually it is estimated that
250,000 die in the first year.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-21
SORGHUM SYRUP MAKING
NOW SCENTS LLANO AIR

The Colony syrup making job has
started. again. and the air for blocks
around is scented with the sweet smell
of cooking cane juice.
There is only a small crop of sorg-
hum to be cooked up this year, as the
late spring and the dry summer has af-
fected the crops adversely. The pulp
is being sent TO the dairy where it is
used for ensilage.
Following the sorghum viii be the
ribbon cane which makes the finest
syrup Of all. 1t is expected there will
be several hundred gallons Of this cane
syrup and some to spare for our friends
to be sold in gallon cans at $l.00 per
gallon.
Absolutely pure, clean, cane sugar
syrup is scare in these days Of food
adulteration. and Llanos syrup should
have a large call.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-21
LLANo DOLLAR-UP CLUB

We of Llano are devoting our time
and energy to laying foundation for
a system Of living that is sane and in
every way desirable, for women, chill
dren and men, under which all may de-
veIop their powers and at the same
time be useful to tbs community.
We must buy more land. clear it,
cultivate, buy equipment, build, pro-
duce necessities for ourselves and 9TH
ers and expand in every way possible,
and thus make ready for those who
want to come and cooperate with us,
and for children who need real home
where they will be protected and re-
ceiye an education.
Are you assisting us in the good
work9 If not, why notp Here is an
opportunity Help Us double the DOL
lar-up list each month. If you are anx-
ious for the movement to succeed, why
not help to the extent Of your ability
at least to the extent Of DolIar-Up a
month. Consider this privilege!
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-21

those who stick and stay and only
wish could be with them to encourage
them by telling them the experiences
of Llano Colony. 1t is their own COM
rades who will ruin them if they can.
The rule or rum element and those who
know nothing but theoretical propagan-
da and are wholly incapable of con-
thought or action. We know
your busdens, you comrades who
stick and stay, we have an old colony
with you. He knows the game.
Don't be disheartened. IF you loose 90
percent of your former team mates,
A 10 per cent saving is fine average.
Stick to your aim, anc you will win.
You have a harder Psychological prob
lem to settle than we had and it is
Llano's heartiest wish that you do not
give up. One years cooperative exist
enct will show the stickers the right way
to go. You are organized right, your
promises to the colonists are all they
could be and the ones who turn against
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-21
Llano Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Neal and family from
Arkansas. spent a few hours with us
this week. coming in on the morning
train and leaving again in the after
noon.
1888
Mr.. A. P. Beck. Of Texas, came in
Monday and stayed with lis two days
looking over the colony. He liked it
fine and may return soon.
*@% x
Comrades Schmidt and Lubeck from
California were weekend visitors at
the colony.
Mr.. Rick, from everywhere, but late
" from Brazil. where he has business,
dropped in for few days. Mr.. Rick
has been close follower Of LIano for
many years, but this is the first time he
has been able to get here.
#@**
]. B. Mars, from New Mexico, came
for an indefinite visit last week and has
now decided to stay with is. He IS 4
paid-up member and also Phone
phunder.
@***
Mrs. N, L. Clark, from Virginia, was
visitor for day or so at the week
end. She left for home Tuesday. Mrs.
Clark is a thorough colony booster, be-
ing member Of the Dollar-Up Club.
y
Comrades Frank Newman and
Howard Buck are in New Orleans this
week. combining business with pleas
ure.
Mrs. Green and two children return
ed to their old home in Arkansas this
week, where they have business which
may keep them away for some time.
Mr.. Green left few weeks ago.
Comrades Mr.. and Mrs. Reeves re-
turned home Wednesday aften an ex-
tended auto trip through several states,
and is again on the. job at the sawmiII.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-21
is THAT FREEDOM?
(By The Federated PrsssN

Washington. Early freedom for the
!. ". W. and other political prisoners
held BY the federal government. On
condition that they Be returned il pris-
on upon their FIRST subsequent VIOLA
ton Of any law. Is being considered 81
Atty. Gen. Daugherty.
President Harding, in whom resides
the exclusive poyer to extend clemencv
would be the sole judge Of when !
political prisoner on this kind of bro
baton had violated the truce. ma U
nod fro whom would send the man.
back to his cell.
This plan for disposing Of The DOL
ltlcal prisoner issue IS said 10 have ar;s-
en- alter a scrutiny of the parole meth
COS now N use N various states. Mere
particularly howees. it IS an effort iii
t9e admlnistTation % handle fhs trog-
plesome problem Ii i way shat Ii
give least offsnse o tbe organized b.s
gots who demand that the poliecaf 81;
sonsrs shall stay i prison tll lbsg sos
away
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-21

Wednesday, October ll.-Isn't this
a great old world to live in? And isn't
this the greatest age of all in known
time3 Sure, and | am glad | am living
here at this time, and can see the great
change that is coming over the whole
human family. These are days of re-
construction. No, not reconstruction
after the war, but reconstruction after
an age Of senseless exploitation and
competition, reconstruction of the
psychology of mankind. Eight years
of colony life have taught "yourstruly"
some human nature, and not to be dis
couraged when people do not see things
just as | do, or act just as | do on
methods | think are right. If | am
right, the real folks will see it later and
come back to the ideal. If | am not
right and my motive is right, will
some day see the right trail and follow
it. More people who joined the col
ony left it than stayed. but now they
are returning. fully convinced that the
''Llano way" is a success and a right
solution for the world problem Of hui
man relationship. 1t is the old lesson
of the Golden Rule. 1t is right and
will some day prevail. am glad that
| am one to help to serve the human
race in an effort that is pointing the
way. Comrade E. A. Cassidy of Cal
ifornia. an old member of Llano, was
the first old member to send us $lOO
to assist in our land purchase program.
Although an owner of more than 1000
shares of Llano stock. at one time a
resident member, now absent, he has
not lost faith in the possibilities of sue
cessfully demonstrating the Golden
Rule philosophy The Clark's from
Virginia are again demonstrating their
wish to help US and the cause by send
ing kindergarten apparatus. They are
never found wanting when service can
be rendered. Yes, | say they are CO.
operators. John B. Mars, a good col
ony supporter from New Mexico, is
here on a visit. Let US hope it will be
a long one. Everybody is flying around
getting ready for The Far at Leesville,
which starts tomorrow, and we are as
usasI dong our best to make II e sue
cess bv helpino 10 show what Vernon
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-21
VOL. HNo. 26.

l9y The Federated Pressl

New York.-New York newspapers
have refused to print an advertisement
offered them by the Haitian-Santol Do
mingo independence society opposing
the $l6,000,000 loan yhich Wall ST.
and the United States government is
seeking to force on the Haitian people.
The reason given, in one case at least,
was that the statements in the adver-
tisements were unsupported by any
responsible organization" and no au-
thority for the statements was given.
Despite these reasons, Ernest H. Cru
ening of The Nation, member of the
executive committee of the Haitian
Santo Domingo independence society.
offered to take all responsibility for
the accuracy of the statements in the
advertisements. He quoted Sen. Bor-
abs testimony in a speech on the Hail
toan situation in the senate July l9, in
which Borah set forth many Of the
assertions made by the society.
The rejected advertisement con-
cludes: 'The Haitian people. despite
arrests. courts martial and imprison-
ment, have repeatedly protested that
the loan is illegal; is based on force
and fraud, and will be repudiated by
them at the first opportunity"
The loan proposal, it says, has been
imposed on Haiti over the protest of
virtually the entire Haitian people, and
is based on the following illegal steps:
Overthrow of the Haitian govern
ment. seizure of customs houses and
other sources of revenue: imposition
of a treaty through military pressure
(words of Admiral Caperton, com
manding United States forces); fIota-
ton of a loan, the terms of which au-
tomatically extend United States oc-
cupation for at least 30 years"
Other illegal steps noted in the adj
vertisement were dissolution of the Hal
tian legislature, the imposition of a
new constitution by an Illegal plebi-
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-21
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING HELD;
DIRECTORS NOMINATED

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Llano del Rio Company
of Nevada was called Saturday after
noon. October "A. when it was learned
that not majority of stock was rep
resented.
The melting was adjourned to Satur-
day. January 9th at 100, in order to
allow enough proxies to be sent in by
old stockholders that legal meeting
may Be held.
Following the adjournment Of the
stockholders meeting meeting Of the
colonists yas called. and nomination
asked for a board of directors for the
ensuing term.
Fifteen names were placed in nom
nation and the balloting showed that
the old board were reelected with one
exception, Mrs. Gaddis displacing Carl
Gleeser by few votes. The nomina-
tion stands as follows, in order of cleo
ton: Job Hartman. George T. Pickett,
Ole Synoground. S. E. Baldwin, ]. C.
Crawford. w. H. Burton, Peter Kemp,
IW. H. Lindsey, and Mrs. Gaddis.
When the stockholders meeting is call
ed in January, all the stock represent
ed, including proxies, will be voted fol
this choice of the Llano residents, thu.
assuring board chosen by those besi
able to choose.
There was no other business to come
before the meeting and the coIonists re.
turned to their jobs on the ranch.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-21
MILITARISM I'm FRANCE
(By The Federated Pre..l

New York. France is dominated BY
a spirit of revenge and of morbid ter
ror Of another attack by Germany, ac-
cording to the Rev. John Haynes Hol-
mes, pastor Of the Community church
New York. city who returned from
Europe. "Militarism in France" he
said, is Haunted in your face, and
both people and government support a
disgustingly chauvinistic press. Only
the expectation of getting the German
reParations keeps France going.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-21
Continued on last page)
PICTURES AND MUSIC AT
NEWLLANO THEATRE

Three reels Of interesting education
al films were shown at the Newllano
Theater on Sunday, October IS.
The first one showedethe proper hand
ling Of sweet potatoes for storage and
marketing SO as to transfer and deliv-
er them to the consumer in prime con-
dition. and the two others dealth with
the securing Of reliable crop reports by
the Y. S. Department Of Agriculture.
The films were certainly very helpful
TO every one who had an opportunity
to see them. and the colonists and sur
rounding farmers can profit by the les
sons they can teach. The opening and
closing music by the orchestra was Of
q high order and enjoyed BY all lovers
Of harmony.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-21
Modern Invasion and Conquest
Through Financial Camouflage

scite, and the election of dummy pre-
sident.
The New York World. one of the
newspapers which refused to accept the
advertisement, nevertheless prints part
lot it as news matter.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-21
DANCES, CARDS AND TALKS

The Y. c. B. social on tuesday ey-
ening, October 18th, was 4 delightful
affair. Everyone enjoyed the enter
tainment provided. Extemporary
speeches BY Comrades Burton. Cole
man and Gleeser were pertinent and 10
the point.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-21
WORKERS
START BANK
az nc Federated 80

Birmingham, Ala With a capital
of $5O0,000 the Federated Bank and
Trust Co., owned entirely by the organ
ized workers Of Alabama, has opened
for business. Dividends to stockhold-
ers will Be limited to 10 percent.