davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-03

Cleveland, o; Detroit, 4.
ST. Lotus. II; Chicago, 4.
All ether games postponed rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-03
Twilight Lsasus.
EaeamhIa County Leaaus.
COLLEGE GAMES

Providsness.-Brown. 2; University
of Pennsylvania, 9.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-03
KENNETH WILLIAMS
MAKES 1T FOURTEEN
Drowns Win Easily From White sox
Felix Gets Fourth Homer in
Three Days

ST. LOUIS, June 1.-Two home runs
re by Kenneth williams Of the
Irowns. featured today's game with
be Chicago White Sox, the locals win
ing ~ TO 4. Falk Of the Sox scored
he other homer. The Browns batted
hound in the fourth inning, when they
sade seven runs. Williams scoring two
hts, a homer and a, single, The former
st him ahead in the major league cir
nit drive race, and broke his tie at
hirteen with Roger Hornsby Of the
peal Nationals, Score.
hicaRo ......... 010 100 oil Ia Q
Il. Louis ......s0O 701 Okla II
schupp. Hodge and schalk, Yeargin;
ihoc6er and SEVERED.
Indians Take Second Straight
CLEVELAND, June 2.-Cleveland
made ii two straight from the. crippled
Tigers by winning today 70 4. All
Il the pitchers were hit hard but Cow
aeskie was moro effective with men
r. bases that Pillette or Johnson, The
lifting Of Clark and Jameson featured
lcore, =
Detroit ....111 600 1000 13 2
cleveland ........131 O1D 0sx--9 ID Q
Pinette, Johnson, and Bassler Cow
lleslie and /. sewell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-03
southern AssooIatIon,

New Orleans. 3; Mobile, ?; Go in
nings).
Birmingham 8; Atlanta, 10.
Nashville 6 Chattanooga, 5. I'll in
niugs0
Little Rock, 8; Memphis. TO-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-03

Toronto, s; Syracuse, / (2nd game
postponed RAIN.
All other games rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-03
south -AtlantIo l.eanue.

Greenville- spartanburg wet grounds
Columbia, 8; Charleston, /.
Augusta, S; Charlotte, Z.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-03

Appalachian League
All games rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-03
VIralnla state Leaaua

Norfolk, As; Richmond, la.
Wilson, IS; Portsmouth. Z.
Rocky Mount Newport News rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-03
EIorlda $40 Laaaue.

Tampa, J.; Jacksonville, 9.
Lakeland, 80; St. Petersburg, 81
Datona, 8; Orlando 9.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-03
Amorican A0aooIation.

Milwaukee, o; Minneapolis, IL.
indianapolis. o: Columbus, s.
Kansas City, 8; st. Paul, 10.
Louisville Toledo rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-03
Piadmont Leaaue.

Raleigh, e-5: High Point, SIS.
others rain.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-02
LAO The Trail That Leads the Cooperative Commonwealth

and industries are all owned by the colectiv-
ity; where each works for the other; where
each receives the same compensation for a
days work. where no member will accept
anything which any other member cannot
have on the same terms, if he desires it
in short, imagine place where the golden
rule is the only law imposed upon the COM
munity, and you are picturing the Llano Co
operative Colony.
After eight years of work, Llano Colony is
rated in the commercial world as worth over
$250,000. But Llano's least asset is its COM
merciaI rating. The fullness of life. the joy
of living. the satisfaction of working. the
security for the future, the healthy environ
ment, the opportunity for education, the af-
lection of your felIowmen-these are priced
more, much more, than what the commercial
world calls success.
This colony now has something like thirty
industries, all collectively owned. Among
these are: apiary, auto garage, building de-
partment, brick-making plant, blacksmith
shop, butcher shop. broom factory, crate
making factory. chicken farm, dairy with
about 20 milking cows and herd of thoro-
bred Holstein heifers, goat ranch, hog ranch,
with several hundred Duroc-Jersey hogs,
sweet-potato storage houses, dressmaking,
grist mill, handle lathes, hotel, hospital, Ii
brary, steam laundry. land clearing, fruit or.
chards, print shop, peanut butter factory,
magazine and weekly newspaper, picture
show and theater, wagon-making shop. can
dy kitchen. shoe shop, harness shop. and
many other smaller concerns.
Then Llano's farms and gardens provide
the bulk of the living for the colonists, the
farmers specializing on sweet potatoes. SUI
gar cane, peanuts, corn. beans, peas, etc.
while the gardens provide green's and gar
den truck for the table the year around.
The system of government is exceedingly
simple. Stock is sold in the corporation at
one dollar share. and only stockholders
are employed by the Colony. An agreement
Of employment is entered into between the
Colony as an organization and each individ-
uai. Each member is employed at what
he best can do. or which needs most to be
done. A board of directors is selected each
year BY the stockholders. which board in turn
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-02
Leesvllle, La.
, lNCE THE DAYS of Jesus Christ. the
} human heart has -onged for the time

N INCE THE DAYS of Jesus Christ. the
~ human heart has longed for the time
when no mans hand would be against
tn hand of his neighbor, time when each
mans interest would be identical with the
best interests of the whole community. The
progressive thinker, all down through the
march of civilization, has yearned Tor bet
ter state of society in which to live. Tor
this reason, more than any other, men and
women have left their native soils and tax
en- up the duties and terrible hardships OF
pioneers, searching for the golden opportun-
ity.
From the East men go West; from the
West they go farther West; but the smeary
hand of exploitation has always followed
close behind, leaving them often drained to
the point of poverty.
To get away from the tithe-paying system
from rent, interest and profit-men have
struggled and fought and planned. Coloniz-
alton enterprises have come into being IN
many parts of the world, having as their OBJ
iect the grouping of congenial workers in an
effort to eliminate these Objectionable phases
of human life. Many of them have partly
succeeded, only to be wrecked upon the
rocks, because Of lack Of understanding
of each others motives.
After studying most of the former attempts
at cooperative colonization, and marking
well the rocks and shoals in the stormy seas.
Job Hartman founded cooperative COM
munity at LIano, California, on May ist'
1914. This community operated and pros
pered at this location until 1917, when the
water for irrigation purposes proved unequal
10 the growth of the Colony, and a new and
more resourceful location was found in Lou
isiana, where they are now located.
Founded on three great principles OF socl-
ology-equality of opportunity. equality OF
income, and equality Of ownership, the Llano
Colony has proven that men and women can
live together in harmony and prosper. lhis
Colony is incorporated under the law as a
protection against INSCRIPTIONS persons and
dcisgruntled self-seekers. Imagine if you can.
a miniature cooperative commonwealth, and
YOU have Llano Colony. Imagine a CONF
munity where all the land. the farms, tools,
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-02

selects a general manager. He selects his
foremen for the various industries, and each
is selected carefully according to his ability
to do the work and to direct his men.
Each manager is given free hand to run
his department, always with the supervision
of the manager and board of directors, in
order that his actions. may not be contrary to
the collective welfare.
New industries are started from time to
time as necessity demands. The object of
Llanos industries is to provide the Colony
with what it needs, rather than to make
profit by selling the products. Production
for use is our slogan. Thus to make its own
food, clothing and shelter, to provide as far
as possible every convenience and comfort
is the final object. To get as nearly as pos
sible to the source of wealth, the Colony will
raise sheep for wool; cotton can be raised,
and the colonists can weave their own cloth
and make their clothing
The Colony's timber lands are now fur
nishing hardwood and pine for its buildings,
its brick plant makes the necessary brick and
can make thing, hollow tile, ETC., for its own
homes.
The farm and gardens OF the Colony have
provided the tables with most of the good
things which nature offers.
Thus the three important problems are
easily solved
The Colony now owns about 5000 acres
Of land, some Of it Of very fair character,
varying from bottom land to rolling land
and timber land. It intends to purchase a
total of 10000 acres, because the colonists
realize that the movement is destined to grow
to large proportions, several small commune
tiles probably will be settled on the land.
When the days work is done at 4:30,
each colonist has an equal opportunity TO
improve himself along many lines, such as
music, vocal training. languages, science.
agriculture. orchestra work, dancing, and
other diversions. Many Of these classes are
well attended. and all the colonists realize
the fact that to keep progressive they must
advance in knowledge. A radical in poll
itics and a conservative in everything else is
out of place in this community.
Llano's school system is as progressive as
the cooperative colony. The children are
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-02

would be denied admission as dam
gerous alien.
Why has this change come? Be-
cause then the government was not
owned and run by money oligarchy
Jas it is now.
We, the U. S. government, in union
with the allies, insist that the debts
owed the dispossessed privileged class
of Russia and to the French holders of
the bonds of the Cars government
must be paid before we will resume
trade relations with Soviet Russia
What happened when that same de-
mand and alternative was presented TO
jefferson? He refused utterly to pay
any claims against the former govern
ment of George Ill and refused to pay
the claims of the Tories. Not only
that, but they have never been paid,
nor they never will. What do you sup
pose would happen to a Congressman
or Congressman who would present
these claims in Congress and demand
their payment Need | answer that
question: Yet it would not be any
more audacious than some of the claims
that have been presented and paid,
Briefly, the Toryism of 100 years
ago is called 1000 Americanism to-
day, and genuine Americanism is I'M
der present law and usage, undesira-
Bile, criminal syndicalism, and viola
ton Of the law. The rule Of the veal
thy combines must be overthrown or
Americanism will come to an end.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-02
GERMAN C0-0PER
TORS DESIRE PEACE

On Of the most impressive addresses
At the recent British Cooperative Com
gress at Brighton came from Heinrich
Kaufman. fraternaI delegate from
the German Cooperation Union and
beloved leader Of German co-operators.
III a touching plea for world peace
which brought a hearty response from
the British co-operators, Herr Kauf-
mann said:
Beng co-operators. We are men Of
peace. Our movement develops best
when there is peace and friendship and
confidence among the nations. Only
with these can the economic life Of the
world be re-established. Ii is not suf-
ficient that arms have been laid down.
We wish and ask you to work with lis
for the realization Of our old co-opera-
tive ideals Of peace, liberty and frater-
nifty"
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-02
COLONY ANIMAL
INDUSTRY DISCUSSED

Manager Baldwin Of the LIano Col
ony dairy gave an interesting talk on
the activities Of his department at the
agricultural meeting on Friday night,
August Is. Some fourteen more head
of cattle have been bought. and it is
planned to build new fencing to enclose
some 1000 acres for pasture. Pastur-
ing the cattle on the cut-over land is a
dec isive factor in improving the quail
ty of the grass grown, and provides the
animals with progressively improving
provender. The dairy plays very im-
portant part in the economy Of the col
ony. The vital Importance Of whole
some milk as an item in conserving the
health of our people. more especially
Of the children is probably nowhere
else so keenly recognized as in Llano
Colony, and every precaution is observ-
ed that can assist in attaining that end.
The possibility of the milk being I'M
suitable for human consumption be-
cause of tubercular cows, is carefully
guarded against.
Comrade Earl Rowe, who has charge
of the pigs, reported an increase to his
herd. There will be no effort made to
fatten them rapidly for the market. We
shall have an abundance of food of
our own production in few weeks and
then the pigs can garner it for them
selves.
Next Friday Comrade Howard Buck
will discuss strawberry culture.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-02
Right Living Wins

Fright Eating, Principles, Rules, Menus, and
Recipes" BY Dr. Viola Mizzel Kimnel-
$500, postpaid. A uniquely prepared, beau
tifully mimeographed manuscript Of sixty large
closely but clearly typed pages. neatly bound,
scientifically treating on diet, health, and kim
dred subjects. It is a well-presented epitome
of what would require months Of reading 10
learn in any other simply, concisely and
clearly offered, One feels, after reading this
book, that disease is unnecessary. and that
simple. economical living is the key 10 long
eyity and happiness. Dr. Kimmel has spent
her life in dietetic research and is an adept
in food lore. as well as all hygienic subjects.
nonsense basis. Price, $500.
Send P. 0. or Express Money order for this
remarkable manuscript, today.
THE LLANO PUBLICATIONS
NewlIano. Leesville, La.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-02

not driven TO learn. The subjects are ar
ranged SO as to draw out Of the child the
best that is in him. With this in view, diver
sified industrial trades are placed at his dis
posal. He may thus gain an insight into a
world of endeavor and can choose that which
most nearly fits in with his natural ability.
The school has its own cafeteria now, where
foods more especially adaptable to growing
children are prepared by the domestic sci
ence class. Music, singing. languages, bot
any, agriculture, Esperanto, are among the
subjects offered to Llano's children; and
there are many opportunities for obtaining
real education, in addition to those pro-
vided by the regular state course of study,
making them a thinking, alert, self-reliant
group of future builders of cooperative
commonwealth.
Equal wages are paid to men, women and
children. The theory of this is that each
colonist owes to the community his best en-
deavors, whether he be learned lawyer, hus-
ky farmer, or little school child. They give
to the whole the best they can, and in re-
turn receive the bes -" ~ther can offer.
Hospital and doctor are provided when
sickness comes, and there are no charges Tor
such social services. Funerals are conducted
along the same lines.
There is no need for insurance in the Col
ony for the dependents receive their support
just the same, even if the father be remove
ed from them.
Social life is made by those who live to-
gether. The great objection to living on the
land is the isolation which accompanies it.
Here in Llano, the farmers and the industrial
workers live close TO the center where dane
es, entertainments, picture shows, and all
manner of good times can be had for the
making.
No rent is charged for the houses, and
any building can be used for meetings with
out cost.
Men work in whatever industry they are
best fitted for. Sometimes they are moved
around to different work as is deemed neces-
sary. but the fact is conceded that each
worker works best at something that he likes
10 do and has fitted himself for. But when
it is remembered that each is working for the
whole. and the whole is working for the In
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-02
RESPECT FOR ALL
HONEST TEACHING

The editor of the CoIonist has no in
tentlon to deliberately misrepresent any
one or any line of teaching, but when
thro lnadvertency this has been done
his sense Of fair play compels him 10
open the pages of the Colonist to the
misrepresented party to enable them TO
place themselves fairly before our con-
stituency for their consideration. We
believe in freedom Of expression; do
not claim infallibiIity for ourselves, nor
credit it to others. We believe in abb
solute freedom of conscience and free
dom Of teaching and do not feel ourseI-
yes privileged to bitterly denounce 9TH
ers and prosecute them because they
entertain different ideas from those adj
vocated in the Colonist. 1t is for this
reason that we gave ample space in the
last number of the Colonist to Mr.. G.
a. kratzer for his conception and de-
Tense of Christian Science.
If Christian Science is misunderstood
incompetent teachers and a poor eluci-
dation of it must bear the responsible
ity. As DR.. Viola M. Kimmel in the
Life Messenger says:
''FiVe-sixths of the protested Chris
tan Scientists have acknowledged
claims (sickness) and are treating
themselves for these, and think one
half of them are, at sometime during
the year, under the treatment of a
Christian Science practitioner. Now,
that is all proof of insufficiency in the
theory or the practice Of Christian
Science, or both, and this insufficiency
should be pointed out, which MIR. KRAFT
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-02

dividual, no one refuses to do what is allotted
to him.
Women all find lots Of work to do. They
feed the men at the hotel, wash and iron for
them at the laundry. make dresses and over
alls and shirts at the sewing department, att
tend store, office. ETC., wherever their SER
vices can be utilized to best advantage.
On special occasions such as harvesting,
or planting, all the school children are glad
to go to the fields and help. II is the com
mon food store and all will help to save
the harvest. Men. women, and children will
torsake their regular work to help where they
can.
This is because they are actuated by an
ideal. They believe in cooperation with
each other. Some co-operators think Coop
Grafton means that others have to cooperate
with them, that their lot may Be bettered.
Llano co-operators realize that each must
sacrifice their personal interests and amaIga-
mate with the COLLECTIVELY This is the very
ideal which has made Llano signal success
in the cooperative field. when other like
communities have dsintegrated.
Men and women will laugh at hardships
and pioneering when they are propelled bv
brilliantly-visible ideal. Such, an IDEAL
is Llano's 10 show to the world that humans
can cooperate together to build veritable
paradise in which to live, where love and af-
lection are the predominant personal reIa-
tionships and where the consideration Of he
other fellows welfare is not hidden by per-
sonal greed. In such community greed.
selhshness and jealousy cannot survive long.
II you are interested in such commune
ity and such an ideal and would ike 10 learn
how to get into practical application and ce-
monstration Of that ideal, write for more
particulars. Ask for Cooperation in Ac-
ton, which goes more into the detail Of
Colony life and is illustrated by pictures
showing the colonists at work.
The Colony has its express and FREIGHT
agency, and hopes to have its own postoff;cs
AT present address all communications Il.
Llano Cooperative Colony, NewIano. 81
(via Leesville). -
THE LLANo COOPERATIVE COLONY
NEWLLANo VIA IEEsVIILEIA
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-02
Revelation Interpreted
The Mysteries Of the Apocalypse of St. John
Revealed
A Remarkable Book, Making Plain the Way
Unto Salvation, Written by C. A. Kratzer
One of the Founders of The Universal
Life Institute, Of Creighton, Nebr.

The Book of Revelation is vast assem-
blage of parallels, symbols, and alegories, SO
presented that the entire book makes one of
the greatest dramas in the worlds literature.
According to the prophecy IN the book itself,
the time has come for the unveiling of esus
Christ that the mystery of God should be
finished" Mr.. Kratzer has taken off The
veil and set forth its teachings IN plain En-
glish, so that the book Is of infinite value and
delight for every one who realizes the great
truth that the mind is a KINGDOM that must
be ruled. Mr.. Kratzer believes that this book
contains more teaching of fundamental imPor-
lance than any other known document OF
equal length, for Ii points out all the dangers
and difficulties and sets forth all the saving
truth TO be experienced by humans in their
initiation into the Kingdom of Heaven.
This wonderful book of 400 pages, artisti-
cally printed on the best of paper, beautifully
bound, may be had in black cloth, stamped in
gold, at $3.50, and in full morocco, flexible
binding, round corners, gold edges. and stamp
ed in gold. at $500, postpaid, by ordering II
from
THE LLANO PUBLICATIONS
Leesville. La.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-02
THE ESSENCE OF
COOPERATIVE SUCCESS

''Four-fifths Of The success Of coop
orators consists not in the victories won
over private-profit merchants, but in
the cohesion Of their association, in
their fidelity to the cooperative store,
in their commercial honesty. IF to-
morrow a decree of Parliament should
suppress private merchants. co-opera-
tors would not gain much thereby. I
George Holyoake, Founder Of British
Co-operatives.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-02
MISSOURI REPUDIATED
WISCONSIN

The victory of James A. Reed is a
battle won for true Americanism in the
halls Of the United States senate. Jim
Reed has ben practically ostracized by
the leaders Of his party because he has
preferred to stand with his country ra-
Ithcr than with his party. Woodrow
Wilson sent a letter to Missouri calling
Reed 'marplot'' and urging his de-
feat by the Missouri democrats. The
nomination Of Reed, therefore, is tell
ng rebuke to the former occupant Of
he white house.
The International bankers were es-
pecially anxious to have Senator Reed
defeated. At every stage of the road
where these International flnanciers
have sought to tie their tottering Euro.
pean investments TO the credit of the
United States, Jim Reed has stood as a
powerful figure to thwart their plans.
The fact that Reed has won out in the
face Of opposition from Woodrow viii.
son and the democratic machine anc
the powerful interests of the country
is tribute to his hold on the people
of Missouri. The people who really
love America have cause to be joyou;
over the returns from Missouri.
Capital Times, Madison, Wis.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-02
SAFETY FIRST
(By The Federated Pressl

Chicago. ~ Confirmation Of the
breakdown Of railway equipment, due
to the seven-week strike Of the 400
600 shopmen and their allies, IS seen
at strike headquarters here in tlle III
structions issued by President Handing
to the interstate commerce commission
that there must Re no abandonment Of
federal inspection Of locomotives and
other equipment, regardless Of public
inconvenience. Safety first was the
burden Of Harding's letter to Chairman
McChord.