davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-13

pointed out Ail filIs can De dome Wittl-
out bitterness.
Great wrongs are committed because.
people are obsessed BY erroneous ideas.
and these ideas must be got rid of. first
Of all III the people who would improve
matters. Right here is wherg such an
institution as Llano Colony comes in.
The people here are filled with the
spirit of mutual service. No one is
trying to swindle or impose upon any
other member. Il IS not a question Oh
the part Of any one Of them What is
there in it for me II is rather What
and how much can do for the Col
ony to make it the biggest kind Of a
success.
The kingdom Of heaven is within
you, taught The Nazarene; but the
world as yet has failed to grasp the
meaning Of that statement. The king
dom of heaven is within humanity just
as the great electrical achievements
were within man and. dnring the last
seventy-five years. were brought out
in objective actuality. During all the
ages past that possibility existed in
nature for man to accomplish, but be-
cause he failed to put his mind to ii
previously it was never demonstrated
before. So it IS equally possible for
mankind to establish the most felicitous
condition in human affairs here on this
earth, when our minds are put 10 that
purpose.
Some people believe that King Dav-
id of the Jews is going to come here
on this earth in the next few years and
that he is going to do the work of set
ting up the kingdom Of heaven on
earth. Again and again people during
the last thousand years have waited on
some miraculous savior to deliver them
from their oppressors and to establish
the golden age, but always in vain.
They do not seem to know that the
| Hebrew word David in English spells
love" which means observing the
principle Of reciprocity, Of equity, Of
mutualism in all human affairs. When
goodwill to our fellowmen enters our
hearts and determines our every word
and deed, King David will have come
and the Kingdom Of Heaven will 3e
established on earth.
1T amt the guns. nor armament.
| Nor funds that they can pay.
but the close cooperation that
Makes them win The day.
1t amt the individuals, nor
The army as whole.
But the everlasting team work
Of every bloomin' soul.
Kipling
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-13
SA



New York Last Aasnba l5
nelI University Medical @o
lished HI New York City psy cl
system whereby suffsFeFs who could
not afford 70 pay regular medica se
81 the high charges Of medical and
surgical specialists were enabled lo pb-
tam expert diagnosis and treatment
$l 4 call. Since that time III fiFa
months according TO Dr. Walter
Niles, dean Of the mediean collsas.
about 100000 persons have ayailea
themselves Of the services of the clinic.
But SIX medical societies. il joint
meeting assembled. have condemned
the system. It is sociaIislic.
Besides being "socialisfic the clinic
was denounced By Dr.. Henry ". Berg
as a pauperization Of the middle
classes and one Of The greatest crimes
ever committed"
The loudest cheers. however. were
when DR.. 1. |. Harris declared i did
not hurt the middle classes So much ~
1t hurt the doctor.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-13

dividual, no one refuses to do what is allotted
to him.
Women all find lois 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, at-
tend store. office. etc, wherever thci ser-
vices can be utilized to best adgantsss
On special occasions such as haps Sting.
or planting, all the school children ard slad
to go to the fields and help. L Is the COM
mon food store-and all win help ID save
the harvest. Men. women. and ehildpn viii
forsake their regular work to help shsls they
can.
This is because they are aciualed BY an
ideal. They believe in co-opesatior with
each other. Some co-operators think ca-1p-
Grafton means that others have te cooperate
with them. that their lot may Be Differed
Llano eo-opeFatoEs realize that saell mnsk
sacrifice their personal interests and aulalga-
male with the collectively. This il glps very
ideal which has made Llano q signal tuccess
in the cooperative field. wheu oghsr like
communities have disiniegrslsd.
Men and women will lsugh a hEfdships
and pioneering when they are psoasned by
a bnIiantly-yisihIe IDEAL such iSya
is Liano's-io saose Is tie world thaf humans
caa cooperate together to haild s siiiabls
paradise IN which b liye. where fase snd az
EeCtian are the predominant Fsssssak reis-
hanshsps and @AasH ths saas saes@t AZ fhn
other Fellows welfare e WI ~ pea-
sonzf greed F. each traat fsrl
r.-f< 49, ...N
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-13

responsibility for the present condition
OF affairs. You cannot solve a certain
problem BY giving your attention to
something else. Faculties and abilities
develop il the direction iii which thew.
are exercised. You don't 10 any think
ing when you parrot-like repeat
phrases OF Others. You cans get knowl-
edge by memorizing the savings or
teachings Of another. Only BY getting
to know them BY personal experience
AMI demonstration can you assure your
self that the teaching is accurate as fan
as it goes. The demonstration may be
misunderstood and misconceived. Mar
coties may deaden the nerves until they.
no longer report a disordered condi-
ton in the body, but that is no elm
nation Of the disorder. Mental sopo-
rifics. such as lies, false suggestions.
hypnotlsm, etc, may make their victims
oblivlous Of the wrongfulness Of exist
ing conditions; but they do not remove
the wrongs. Harmful conditions must
be rlghted, not caused to Be endured
by teaching that stultifies the intelli-
gence in man. And they can be right
ed only when their defects are under
stood and the remedy found. prove
all things and hold fast to that which
is good
The cause Of economic and social IN
EQUITIES, the root Of all evil, IS the de-
sire in many human beings to escape
the duty of doing a full share Of the
work required to be done for their
support, and thru fraud and violence to
exploit and enslave their fellows. There
His no house, no factory, no railroad, no
machinery, no furniture, no ship, no
food. MO clothing, no anything useful
that has not been produced by the
workers. And yet as a rule the work
ers don't own hardly anything Of it.
# you ask why, the Bible tells you
that it is being withheld from them
by fraud. A statement like that in the
Bible certainly ought to set you think
ing if nothing else will.
Now. if any individual does not like
to be deceived. defrauded, robbed,
abused, murdered, it stands to reason
that the best primary rule for individ-
ual conduct in human intercourse, is
that no one should do to another what
he would not like to have done to him
self! Such a rule Of course is Of purely
negative character. But the secondary
and positive rule is still better-that
one should be in every way helpful to
advance all other peoples wellbeing
and happiness in 50 far as they are
willing and consent to be benefited BY
ones teaching and contribution Of
things or services.
The right treatment of others is the
first step in the betterment Of human
relations. Contentious fauItfindina
and bitter denominations of others mus
be discarded. Wrong practices must
be elucidated clearly and the right way
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-13
he Cooperative Spirit
Of Mutual IIeIpfulness

Bear We one anothers burdens
Love is the fulfilling Of the law Tof
reciprocity was The teaching Of The
Nazayene.
All men without exception ale fun
damentally constituted alike. III order
to keep alive. everyone requires food
and raiment, and. to get them, man
has to make use Of his two hands, with
which nature has provided every hui
man being born, with the exception Of
a few freaks. Having the same needs,
and being equally provided with the
ability TO obtain them, can there be
any rational ground why anyone should
be excluded from the natural store
house 1.-The Lois tablet, the land, Is
help himself, and provide himself with
the absolutely indispensable necessar-
les Of life, without paying tribute in
any form whatsoever to any other IN
dividual human being Of to any group
Of people, Or is there any justifica-
ion for any able-bodied man or wo-
man to be excused from doing enough
work that is necessary for their own
supportY Can anyone have rightfuI
claim upon the labor or services Of an
other who himself refuses and does
not perform some useful service or rem
ders some needed product in returnp
We are now studying the science Of
accurate thinking. Will anyone con
tend that the fundamental require
ments Of human life must not first Of
all be fully and exclusively consider
ed if thinking is to be scientific and
accurate?
A certain mental science teacher tells
us that there is no purpose in life that
cannot be best accomplished through
a scientific understanding of the crea-
tive power Of thought.
Now. if that is the case, doesn't it
stand to reason that thorough study
Of that subject is Of supreme import
ance to every human being who lays
claim to being intelligent And should
not the people themselves and how
best to satisfy their needs, as subject
for thoughtful consideration, take pre-
cedence over any other kind Of sub
ject that may be pressed upon his at
tention? You are living down here on
mother Earth. Your continuous life
here and now is dependent upon hav-
ing a supply of food, clothing and shell
ter. and other amenities and conyen-
fences Of a cultured life and until these
supplies are placed beyond all hazard
or any reasonable doubt, to the solu-
ton Of that problem should be given
undivided attention. The people have
been up in the air entirely too long and
their attention has been diverted to
matters that are entirely problematical
and do not concern them at all. Get
down to brass tacks now and tackle
the bread and butter question first of
all.
Everybody must share his part of the
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-13
RIGHT OF FREE SPEECH
TO BE DEFENDED

New York. Protection AZ rights
Of free speech and free assemblage in
the coal mining districts during the
strike has been undertaken BY the AM
erican Civil Liberties Union. which am
that more than 1000 attog-
neys in the coal mining states are pre-
pared to defend these rights against in-
fringement.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-13
ADVOCATES NATURALIZATION
OF THE COAL MINES
(By The Federated Press)

Washington. John L. Lewis echoed
Senator Borah's suggestion of nation
ization of the coal mining industry,
when he appeared before the house
committee on labor, to state the case Of
the United Mine Workers Of America,
now on strike in defense Of the right
to bargain collectively with the private
authority which operate the mines.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-13
DANISH LOCKOUT
ITO BE COMPR ONIIS ED
(Bv The Federated fsressl
IBy The Federated Press

Copenhagen. The lockout affect
ing 10000 Danish workers, which
has been in progress since Feb. l5 IS to
be ended BY compromise agreement.
Ernest Christensen and Robert Kilt
fors, Communist leaders, are under ar
rest charged with having conspired to
bring about an open revolt.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-13
HOW TO GAIN KNOWLEDGE

How horrible it is to be aimless, per-
haps only the student fully realizes.
Know what you want. and 60 for i'll
steadily" we are continually told By
successful men. "All you've got to
do is to know what you want; it's
easy" Is itp Take a three-year-old
child who has been removed to new and
rather overwhelming surroundings.
You offer him his monkey, his teddy
He will not play He is cross and OBJ.
stinate and refuses TO DO anything that
you suggest to him. AT last, in desper-
alton. you ask him, well, then, what
do you want to do?" He will probably
fly into a rage. for. it is the last thing
he can tell you, and the one thing that
he wants TO find out. So with the stu
dent in a larger and more intellectual
field. HE MUST EXAMINE EVERY
THING within his range Of vision as
fully as possible before he can find his
goal. He must thoroughly know his
environment before he can adjust him
self to its demands or.change it to fit
his own. If he has studied only one
side of question he is like a one-leg-
ged man without crutch. He can go
no distance. The slightest opposition
upsets him.
Freedom to examine and to elucidate
every side Of every question is essen
tial if the poor abused student is ever
to orient himself in society. 1--WE do
not refer to the Smart Set). Whether
he regards society as sick patient or
a healthy growing child, he knows i
must change for better Or worse; and
he with it: he must understand thor
oughly the situation, if he is to help
along the change for the better. The
New Student.
-----------------
Have YOU thought of joining the
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-13
People who advocate a minimum
wage for Others never want to be re-
duced to such straits themselves.

Hadn't the people that ale living TIL
day better take charge Of affairs in
keeping with the intelligence Of to-day,
instead Of conforming to the harmful
order Of things set up by people who
have been lead hundreds Of years
ago?' The tyranny Of the dead IS not
good for the living generation.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-13

Have you thought Of joining the
''LIano Dollar-Up CIub"3 Read the
announcement on another page and
see if you don't belong there.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-27
HOT DOG LEAGUE ID OPEN TONIGHT
New Eight Team Organization to Start Season at Rogers Lanes

4 brand new bowling league is scheduled to get under way this eve nIng at Rogers Recreation alleys, when the Hot Dog organization as tt Is known will open, The le4-~uo embraces eight teams, and son.a or the star alley men of the city have enrolled. The league his applied the following names Mutts, Beasles, Shepherds, Collies. Pointers, Grey hounds, Airedales and Poodles.
 Players in League
 The makeup of the teams is as fol- lows Mntts. w. Fucker, F. Fucker, Matson, Myers and Larson; Shep- nrrus. Summers. Josephs, Restella, T. Wright and McAuliffe; Pointers, MolyneuX. Quink. Wilcox Campbell and Frcderickson; Collies, Bingemer Long, Nichols, Happenny and V. Frisk; Beagles, Richter, Elliott. Sted- man, Carlson and Brenneckc, Are dales. Potts, Mcclure. Kahms. Clan cy, Cage and Thompson; Grcyhounds, Erickson, Frisk, Crowley, Young and Hoffman: Poodles, Leupold, c. May, Walsh, Harnkohl and Foote.
 The St. Matthew's German church teams Of this city met teams from Christ church of Hartford here Sat urday night, and the results were as follows:
New Britain herald., 1922-02-27
HUTCHINSON LUCKY
Scotch Lad Beats Kid Kaplan and Gets Draw for His Efforts Which Is Good in Mcridcn.

Hughie Hutchinson of New York and Kid" Kaplan of Meriden, battled an exciting 12-round bout at the Auditorium last Saturday night at Meriden. To those fans not from Meriden, it looked like Hutch's fight, but the referee gave it draw, which was accepted by many as an indica- ton that the visitor must have won. The bout was one of the best ever staged in the Silver City, and was witnessed by a packed house. Kaplan was very aggressive in the first few rounds, and he managed to hang a "blinker" on Hughie. However, after the 7th round, the Scot was always in the lead, and he gave his opponent the hardest punching he has received in some time. The Meriden folk were shouting for an easy victory in the opening rounds, but this tune chang ed as the bout progressed Pleas for Kaplan to speed it up were heard in the last two rounds. This is unusual Hutchison plastered Kaplan's face and jaw repeatedly in the closing rounds.
 In the semi-final bout, Joe Currie of New Haven knocked out Johnny OLeary of Waterbury, in the seventh round of a 10-rounder. In the pre- liminary, Georgia Lynch gained the award over Dick Wallace of New Haven. In this case the Meriden boy was entitled to verdict. Micky Ira vers of New Haven, who meets Rap Ian in Music hall on Thursday night, was introduced.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-27
MAYS UNDISTURBED
 AT RUMORS OF TRADE
Master of "Subniarinc Hall Is Sure He VIII Remain n Member of
 the Yankees

Hat Springs, Ark, Feb, e1-Re- ports from New York that the Yankees were contemplating trading Carl Mays and Aaron Ward sent q llutter of excitement through the lobbes of the Hotel Majestic today It was the consensus however, that these reports were fabricated, espe- cially insofar as they concern the master of the Submarine" ball.
 Mays was perhaps the least excited of all the players when he picked up the paper which printed the report There really isn't anything to get ex- cited over," he said. 'I haven't signed and don't expect to sign before ! see the Colonels. Once l have had a talk with them or with either of them the rest of it probably will be smooth sailing. l do not think ] am unrea- sonable in my demands and feel pret- ty sure that we can come to q speedy agreement, once we get together.
 For Mays. as well as for the rest of the troup, yesterday was a day of rest. The burly blond master of the Submarine" wanted to resume his golfing where he was forced to let it drop because of Saturdays rain, but the same disagreeable atmosphere conditions prevailed again yesterday and the players remained in seclusion all morning.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-27
WILLING
 ID BATTLE WILLS
Jack Kearns Will Sign Articles fl
 Champ Gets Enough Dough

New York, Feb. 27.-"If Harry Mills can beat Kid Norfolk decisivey In Madison Square Garden on Thurs day night, l will sign articles with Paddy Mullins for battle beteween Jack Dempsey and Wills for the heavyweight championship Of the world"
 So said Jack kcarns yesterday at the Hotel Belmont, where he spent the greater part of yesterday re- hearsing Dempsey for his opening performance at the Hippodrome this afternoon.
 "This fellow Wills is beginning to annoy me-" continued the usually imperturable Kearns. He doesn't have word to say himself, but there are at least half dozen apparently dsintcrested persons, some of them not connected even in the remotest way with boxing, who appear to be taking up the cudgels in his behalf, with the evident object of forcing a match with Dempsey.
 Don't get the wrong idea. We're just as anxious for the match as Paddy Mullins is, more anxious in fact But two things must be demon- strated to my satisfaction first: Wills must prove his fitness by beating Nor folk; and second, l must have some guarantee that the match will be held if I sign.'
 Meanwhile, what of Norfolk? If the "Keed" should knock out or otherwise defeat Wills. would he re-
 ,i, ,1nr i0,, l4 n q was asked.
 Well fight anybody for enough dough-" shouted kearns. That goes for any one from Hottentot to an Eskimo"
New Britain herald., 1922-02-27
TOMORROW NIGHT
 NORFOLK
MERIDEN K.C.'S CALL
 OFF TUESDAYS GAME
Inability to Secure Hall, Causes Silver City Manager to Postpone
 League Game

Contrary to the schedule. the New Britain Kaceys will not get a chance to defeat the Meriden kaceys in the Silver City tomorrow night The man ager of the Meriden team yesterday communicated with Manager Larry Mangan of the locals, announcing that the game would have to be put off because the hall was not available tomorrow night -. An attempt was made to secure the consent of Mana ger Mangan to play the game on a court at Southington, but the moth ing doing was displayed by Manager ManGan.
 The locals will play the first game of the series with the West Ends of Bristol in that town next Thursday night The second game will be play ed in this city on Tuesday of next week. The New Haven Kaceys are scheduled to play league game here on March II.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-27
SOUTH ENDS COP TITLE
City Ics Polo Championship l. DC
 citIetI at Rhodes Rink.

The South Ends won the cham pionship Of the City Polo league by defeating the Mohawks at the PilZ- Rhodes ice rink on Shuttle Meadow avenue Saturday afternoon, to l. Olcott, first rush for the MohaWks, scored the only talk for his team and w. Ericson, first rush for the south Ends, made the three points for the winners, Tho lineups were as follows south Ends: w. Ericson, first rush; C. Ericsson, second rush; May, center; Dull, halfback Bayer, goal Mohawks: Olcott, first rush ; Heisler, second rush; D. Restella. cen ter; Loomis, halfback; Scharf. goal.
 Other games resulted as follows: Captain Val Chamberlain's team ', Captain DOC" Coholan's team i: Captaia Swanson s. Captain Sullivan B; Captain Anderson 5, Captain Cos grove 1.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-27
ROBINS BEGIN WORK
Manager Robinson Puts His Charges
 Through Faces at Jacksonville

Jacksonville, Fla, Feb. 27.-There's A lot Of baseball talent in this town The members of the Dodgers are fast gathering here for their spring train ing. which Manager Robinson ln- augurated this morning. When the rotund pilot and his two able assist ants, Nap Fucker and Larry sutton, gather the athletes at the ball park in South Jacksonville about twenty started to Timber up their arms. In a few days the group of ball tossers may number forty-two.
 Among the players who are now here and ready for work are Reuther, Mamaux, Mitchell, Neis, Bert Griffith, Olson, High, Schupp. Janvrin, Hung ling, Schmandt, Post, Rosebery, Brown Fischer, Auer, McCarron, Schriver and Schreiber.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-27
RAIN STOPS AUTO RACE Milton Leading on 0lth Lap When
 Contest Is Postponed

Los Angeles Feb. 27.-The 250- mile national championship automo- bile race at the Los Angeles Speedway at Beverly Hills. near here, was call off in the nincty-fourth lap yesterday, when d light rain made the course dangerous. At that time Tommy Mill ton was in the lead The race will be run next Sunday, March 5.
 Milton, who took the lead at the st7rt kept it. completed the ninety four laps in 1;52 an average of little moro than 110 miles an hour. He led Joe Thomas and Harry Hartz, who were second and third by nearly lap.
 The decision to call off the contest came shortly after Pietro Bordino the Italian racer, had narrowly escaped death in tho ninety-second lap. He skdded and crashed into the fence, but was uniniured.
 Before the rain fell, there were cvi- denccs of possible new worlds records. as some laps had been made lat rate of more than 113 miles an hour. ......
New Britain herald., 1922-02-27
OWENS GREAT RECORD
Harvard Athlete Has Played on Teams That Have Defeated Yale Eleven Times.

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 27.--GeorGe Owen, Harvard's brilliant all around athlete, has a record that probably no other Harvard man can show for contests against Yale. He has par ticipated in eleven matches against the hated Ellis and has helped ad- minister eleven beatings.
 As freshman his team won from Yale in football, baseball and hock- ey. In his sophomore year he played on the winning football team and Ill the two straight games necessary to decide the hockey as well as baseball series. In the present college year Own again helped beat Yale at foot ball and explained the hockey team which humbled the Ellis in two contests. Next June, when the baseball series is on, Owen will he fighting to keep his slate clean. !n all the contests he has played US n regular.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-27
TEAMS LEAVE THIS WEEK.
Vanguards of Braves and Red So,
 Start for South Friday.

Boston, Mass, Feb. 27.-Friday next will see the departure of the vanguard of the two major league baseball teams of this city for their training grounds in the South. Man ager Fred Mitchell will leave Friday night with the younger battery men of the Braves for St. Petersburg, Fla, where they will be joined on March IS by the remainder of the team, in- cluding several of the veterans who have been conditioning at Hot Springs Ark
 Manager Hugh Duffy of the Red Sox will take several recruit pitchers and catchers with him when he boards the train for Hot Springs Fri day afternoon. Several players will leave their homes in time to join this party on its arrival and the re- mainder are to report on March 9.