davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-06

Every normal man or woman gets
as much out of life as he or she puts
in-that is, according to their lights.
In other words, they could get more
out of it if they had more lights -
intelligence. The last words of Goethe,
the sublime poet, were more light.
When mankind form into alliances or
nations for the purpose of getting
something for nothing, they do not en-
ter into an alliance with natural law,
but against it; and, therefore, all such
combinations have failed and will con-
tinue to do so until mankind under
stands the law of brotherhood. The
worlds war was a terrible example of
the failure to recognize this life prin-
ciipTe. Man is now approaching the
cooperative age; slowly but surely he
is awakening to his true relation with
his brother. man, in order that he may
live.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-06
Mississippi Breaks Banks;
Menaces / 100000 Acres
MISSISSIPPI RIVER FLOODS
CAUSE OF SUFFERING

Red Cross officials completed estab-
ishment Of camps for refugees at Har-
risonburg and Rhinehart and are pre-
pairing for organized relief work thru
out the northern parts Of Calahoula
and Concordia parishes. where they
have been assigned for duty. These
campo are equipped however to provide
shelter for only few hundred persons
and as victims Of the flood are begin
ming to come in large numbers those
IN charge say they are facing serious
situation.
We need more tents and food, = said
Captain w. w. Cooper. commanding
Company G Of the Louisiana National
Guard, on duty at Harrisonburg to-
night.
The food supply is insufficient for
the several hundred destitute women
and, children here and we expect dou-
bic the number tomorrow with con-
stantly increasing number as motor
boats seek out the flood refugees thru
out Concordia and Catahoula. .
It is we'll for the people Of Louisi-
ana to awake to the situation and be-
gin sending in supplies 10 Harrisonburg
and Rhineheart, for we are going to
need food and clothing as well as
tents.
The Louisiana and Arkansas rail-
road, which runs thru CatahouIa and
Concordia and which can reach as for
east as Rineheart has offered to carry
supplies free. Flood waters prevent
operation of the railroad farther east
than Rhineheart but the supplies may
be taken by boat to Harrisonburg.
Jonesville, and other points.
Captain Cooper said the National
Guardsman are doing guard duty and
every effort is being made to keep re-
fuges comfortable. Supplies are pur-
chased at Harrisonburg, but the little
town is inadequate to meet great de-
mands and additional provisions will
have to be sent by boat.
The Missouri Pacific railroad will
be unable to operate trains in the flood
ed sections of Catahoula, and Concor-
dia parishes prior to June /.
Virtually every man. woman and
child who would leave home has been
brought out Of CatahouIa and Concor-
dia parishes" said Mr.. Taylor. Some
refused to go and were left behind,
but the rescue work has been for the
most port thorough and systematic and
large numbers of refugees have been
taken ont Of flooded areas by the
Missouri Pacific - ?
MIR. Taylor said water is slowly rising
turnout Catahoula, Cond-ia and Tensas
parishes and that by O'Clock Sunday
morning the country between Clayton
and Sicily Island would be flooded.
The futhermost point in Catahoula
parish that the flood would reach is
Sicily Island, he said.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-06
THE LLANo eoLoNIsT


and many foreign comrades see IN our
Llano plan a real solution of their
troubles. viii you not help now with
every dollar you can GET not to save
the Colony. but to make it national
and an international working plan Of
reconstruction It can and will be
done; why not do it now2 This Col
ony is economically secure, but it is
only a plaything compared to our
larger ideal. We want to make it
world wide. But you must furnish the
money for enlarging it; and. as May
18th comes the date of our land pr
chase ] ask you again, can you put
your money in a better place than in
land, when cooperation is being sue
cesfuly carried out2> Shake yourself,
comrades, and get busy. Time is fly
ing and your theories are of no account
if you don't put them into action. The
world needs this demonstration; you
will want future home among US.
and the time is ripe now to act. Next
May Day we may have thousands Of
colonists here to live, instead of few
hundred; but it partly rests with you
who can put up the purchase price for
our land purchase, which is necessary
to make expansion rapid and success
full, Four thousand more acres Of
land and choice land, at that, will be
secured as soon as you do your part
to gain it. We cannot help the world
movement by charity; we must help it
by concerted action, in which all man
may join and free themselves. Come,
comrades, awaken to the opportunity
that lies in your hands; get yourselves
into action and next May Day we
might have the hearts of all workers
beating in unison on the one big thing,
the established cooperative common
wealth!
A special notice.-We have an ex-
press office here. Address all express
TO us at Stables, La. and save us the
trouble of driving to LeesvilIe for it.
**#*
tuesday, May 2. - 1t rained last
night and the farm work was laid aside
for the day and industrial work was
rushed to the front. New Colony ar
rivals are forcing US to, build some
new houses for temporary use. So the
saw mill is a popular resort. Jaques,.
Vernon, c. Hoover and Gallo are OPP
Grating the saw and off-bearing;
Reeves, Jackson and Fischer, are run
ming the edger and planners, while Matt.
Stave. Fred Oakley and Nash are
making door and window frames as.
well as pullies and other necessities;
Siemens, King, Sanders, and Darth
are repairing tractors and getting
ready for another lap in farming and
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-06

Are you distributing cooperative
literature? How else can we realize
the, cooperative commonwealth? We
have four leaflets of series forsfree
distribution. ..
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-06

Are you distributing cooperative
literaturep How else can we realize
the cooperative commonwealth We
have four leaflets Of a series for free
distribution.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-06
FAIR WEATHER PROMISED

W. A. Dougherty, Observer for the
United States Weather Bureau station,
.at NewIIano, promises that we shall
have week of generally fair weather.
with normal temperature, but with the
probability Of local rains at any time
throughout the week.
During the week ending May lst, I'M
elusive, only 80 inch rain fell, and the
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-06

Have you thought of joining the
''Eano DolIar-Up Club"7 Read the
announcement on another page and
see if you don't belong there.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-06

Subscription Rates; The I fsno
ICoIonist' weekly, for one year, $3.50:
Canada. $500; Other foreign ooun-
tries, $3.50.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-06

Monday, May |. - The big day is
here and we colonists and neighbors
are enjoying life hugely. As others
will tell you all about the big affair,
/ will tell you where my mind has wan
dered, as see our people lay aside
the tools of toll and join into the games
snd good time like children at play.
No doubt there are millions Of people
who would be glad of the chance to
pick up our tools and be able to work
for enough food for the day. No doubt
there are millions who would be glad
to possess the work-clothes we have
laid aside; and as another May Day
comes, there will be millions more of
dispossessed workers to fall into their
ranks. Who knows but that your turn
to patronize the bread line will come
next. Here is so much to do. it is.
hard to lay down cur tools to play;
outside, millions are unclothed, unfed.
unhoused for lack of work. Do you
not realize that if you help us to buy
more land. build more industries and
equip them with tools, we can relieve
the distress of many? And if all the
workers would back us and our move
ment. it could all be done in a few
days. No. | know they will not; they
don't understand; but to you who DO
understand and can help. am point
ing my finger. Do you lie back be-
cause your neighbor fails to see7 Now.
| want you to know the eyes Of the
world are turned toward cooperation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10

LIST YOUR WANTS WITH Us
EVERYTHING
REAL ESTATE
SUBDIVISIONS
BUSINESS PROPERTY
RAILROAD FRONTAGE
LONG TERM LEASES
INVESTMENTS
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
HOUSES. LOTS. FARMS
GENERAL INSURANCE
Yours For a Greater south Bend
THE VICTOR Y. VAN CANTFORr
COMPANY, INC.
Second Floor Union Trust Bldg.
Phone Lincoln 25ss.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
FOR SALE

In OAK Forest Dixie way. north 20
ST. N8rvs and No-ra Dame. This
beautiful new home win De- com
pIsted within 10 d8.s
This home IS modern including
electric pumping OUTFIT has largo
square basement under entire house
Fine large living room closet din
ing room and kitchen Second floor
9 large bedrooms 3 closets. fne
large bath room All way ~w +ches
for electrical work Size ~ 'o- 100
T. on Dixie Wav running hack as
r. For terms and price see
FRANK ANDERSON. REALTOR
653 Farmers Trust Bldg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
Read Each Classification.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


WV not huv a big roomv Tor on -
easiest klHd ~ terms and -uf np
garage u- email h1urh 90 live i1 thls
winter and tu.s home on tba front
OF your Boz next ve8rt Large numbers
Of people are driaE it. and fhelr NvInE
expense are coming down With a rush.
Close 90 Lincoln Way car line be-
tween Mshaw1b7 ard south Bend "a
American mol -hh0rhood. and nsv
school building righ- on fhe addition.
Improvement except pavement. now "a
Cu many ~ the streets. and EoI1E in on
the others Lots from SyT5 to t5pl.
terms s. Oo first payment $50 per
month 80 taxes or interest Tor 01s
yesr. other special discounts
We have several big four room housas
with fun basement now building. FOR
sale $500 down. SIS per month ip-
c4udinE interest Look them ove-
Call The office and we viii take y01
cut any time
MEYERS LONG COMPANY
SO Farmers Trust Bldg Main T5t
Open evenings seven 30 nine 2. "a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10

BENERS BUSINESS CHANCES - For
sale. , cracker jack meat markets 2 dry
goods stores. 8 pool rooms. 4 room q :
houses, hotels, 3 groceries. . confec
ti0nery stores, Z restaurants, . baker
les. shoe repair shops tire repair
shops. dandy garages. 1 best o-chai II
barber shops, 1 brass and aluminium
foundrys. bldgs and r R siding.
lease with store. s Mich g List your
business with me for quick sales. r.
rs odd Fellows Bldg M-16S3. Open
evenings
WILL TAKE Consumers Service Co
stock In eIchange for used cars or
trucks, also part payment on Service
trucks or Auburn cars Call for Wm
Devan, Service Garage. = :. Lafay-
efte 81. Main 27S
ESTABLISHED electrical business. cleo
trio fixtures and appliances downtown
location Good reason for disposing OF
same Box Dill, News Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10

Situations Wanted-Fcmale 80
IN private home. 10 years experience
1880
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10

SALESMAN WANTED sell Oyo Gas
Burner for heating. cooking and light
ing satisfactory compensation 20 pro
ducers Prospects furnished Write or
call. suite 2Ol Dean BLDG South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
WHTTC0NfR 4 KELLER

IUU0ITIT" "0E-""7-|T II IIT-0- y
Gated near The Lincoln school fI-ua-..
electric lights gas and city water.
large lot, garage Price and terms q e
trsctlVe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
There Many Opportunities Listed On This Page Read
FINANCIAL
business Opportunities

TWELVE ROOM r0oming house bust
ness for sale one Of the best loca-
lions money maker. Address Box d
53 News Times.
EXECUTIVE ability and q nominal cap
ital VIII secure for the right man a
permanent connection with q reliable
national concern For interview ad
dress Box -. News Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10

FOR SALE New vacant ounra1ovs
1894 1893 So. Taylor ST. and 1G2 1895
So Chaplin n. rooms snd bath. al
modern. Haf block south on Of Indiana
Ave Easy terms pr. = GO. John T-
TAYLOR. OF ". Jefferson. Lincoln e52S
Omen ernnIrna
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
Electrical Works.

KEN ELECTRIC SHOP-52i r Jerer-
son See us for al kinds Of electrical
work Estimates furnished Phone
Main 1QOs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
Investments. Stocks, Bonds SO

THE Associates Investment Company will
shortly have an important annuonce-
meut 20 make 20 investors Watch the
papers or make inquiries az the com
panys Office
INVEST your funds safely and " sely
Ask any stockholder o. any investor of
the Associates Investment Company.
Another opportunity 20 secure common
stock viii soon be possible ASSOCI-
ATES INVESTMENT COMPANY, Ord
AOOr Farmers Trust Bldg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10

HERE Is A FARM BARGAIN
II yOu are considering the purchase o.
farm near South Bend, investigate
this farm
100 ACRES-GOOD SOIL.
% acres timber. 40 acres tlllable: good
ten room house IN beautiful grove fEs
barns and OuthuIdings.
PRICE ONLY $50 PER ACRE
VIII trade for good improved city prop
e-ty. What have yOuf
ADDRESS BOX X-5OO. NEWS-TIAES.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles For sale
BUY A CLOSED CAR.

A complete 4.ne ~ Ford touring cars
and roadsters. with and without starters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10

JAY LYNCH = co.
Tel Lincoln 5eZ1
1905 - Division 81
We have several new. snail homes FOE
sale. $500 90 down aud rest ike rent
We ESQ build % suit
watch Orr ADS FOR HOMES
SOUTH MARIETTA ST % story. 8
rooms. bath. city water. gas. electric.
sewer furnace hard wood foors SIDE
walks. fair size lot $500. terms. $1,000
down. balance SIS Ter month
Yours for q Greater south Bend
THF VICTOR Y VAN CASTFORT CO.
Everything lu Real Estate"
2nd Floor Union Trust BIdz
Phone Lincoln 2sSa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
WNrEH oI-R Us nom InMEs

WATCH orr Ans FOR HOMES
West Madison ST. 40 block be8utl-
IN large stIcco and franz, home con-
sisting OF . la-Ea rooms and hsfk. extra
lavatOrv. entirely modern snd mp %
date in every way. hardwood floors Nd
and down beautiful large fireplace.
buiIt-in bookcases. built iu refriEer1to~.
large front porch fine lawn. garage. all
assessments paid. wide lot Si3 004
Terms ha'f cash. balance 20 suit
yours for q Greater S0ufh BEND
THE VICTOR y. VAN ChNTFORT CO.
Everything in Real Estate"
Second Floor Union Trust Bldg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10

WANTED-A representative 20 work s.
Joe county. outside OF South Bend and
Nishawaka We want q man we'll Ic-
Quainted with the farmers Of this cOun-
~ Sales experience not required An
opportunity 90 connect with an old com
pany and develop q business of your
own. without and money invested Cal
az 800 Farmers Trust or phone Main
6555
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
Automobile Accessories

RICH STEEL VALVES and : T NJ ring
gears Tor al cars. South Bend Motor
Sr0pIv 60 III T. Jefferson Blvd
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
PRINCETON IS
HOPEFUL THAT
GLORY COMES
Varsity Eleven in Fine Shape
To Show at Its Best Against
John Harvard.
BY THOMAS l.. CUMMISKEY.

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Since Bill
Roper took hold Of football at Old
Nassau the Tigers have tied Harvard
twice, in 1919 and 1920. and beaten
them once. last year. Neither team
has lost this season in six contests.
The Crimson's chief accomplishments
have been a 24-to-0 victory over Gen.
tire and a 12.to.3 verdict over Dart
mouth.
The Tigers great deed-a sensa-
tional omplishment-was their FL
tolls decision over Chicago. The Chi
cago game, giving the first real line
on an array Of green players, because
of wholesale loss of veterans. includ-
ing the stars, Don Lourie, Stan Keck
and Ralph Gilroy. has filled the team
and its followers with high hopes for
the championship Of the big tree"
Princeton will go to Cambridge for
Saturdays game in splendid physical
condition. Its team, according to all
indications, will have the vaunted
fighting spirit Of the Tiger. IL will
employ the ultra modern methods for
which Roper is noted.
Also, Il will remember what II did
in the Chicago game by never letting
down an instant, and will remember,
too, what the three preceding teams
did against the Crimson.
Harvard has team OF more en-
perience, finely grounded In the ia
nous Houghton system, with cork
ing fine baokfield, In which George
owen IL the luminary as a line
plunger. Harvard, too, will enter the
fray with team physically ut, II
will remember what has happened
for three years.
We hear that n majority of the
experts" are predicting a victory for
Harvard, Glanclng back through
last weeks papers, we see that virtu.
ally all who made choice predicted
a waikover for Penn over Alabama.
We were one of them, An upset like
that ought to drive In that predic-
tions on two teams like Harvard and
Princeton don't belong.
It's all right to predict about big
crowd, though, We learned tickets
were all gone leng ago, as always.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
RALLY PLACES
PRESIDENTS IN
L|NEFORH0N0R
Recovery Against Lafayette
Saturday Puts Washington
and Jefferson to Fore.
by TOM TIIORP.

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Greasy
Neales Washington and jefferson
football eleven looks like the logical
contender for the championship hon.
ors OF the country. The lads from
the Keystone State are being backed
today by a majority of critics for the
honors of the season.
The way they came from behind
to outscore Jock Sutherlands Lafay-
cite outfit was as fine an exhibition
OF fight and brains as any squad has
ever given. BY the way that he
overcame what appeared TO be un.
surmountable obstacles, Greasy Neale
places himself in the foremost ranks
among the greatest of gridiron men
tors.
The memory of how his team spot
ted a rival OF Lafayette's strength
a lead of thirteen points and then 20
outscore them I'm the final quarters,
is n feat that will go down In history
az one of the greatest Of the season.
To Neale and his plucky band of
Washington and jefferson warriors
must go full credit for their sensa.
tional victory.
To those who witnessed the Wash.
ington and jefferson team play last
season their victory was not an un.
expected accomplishment. Greasy
Neale is a coach of the very first
water. He is thorough in his teach
ing and insists upon the full support
OF his pupils.
He gave w. & J. team that
ranked with the finest In football
last season. 1t looks as IL he had an
even greater combination this year.
To defeat Lafayette is deed that few
present day elevens could accomplish.
The Eastern squad is composed OF
some huskies that have had abun.
dance of experience in football af.
fairs. They entered the game with
the confidence OF not having lost q
game in two years.
They were strong favorites with
most Of the critics. To many II
looked as II the game was nothing
more than hard test for Jock Suth
erland's warriors.
However, II may be said that few
of us knew that II Lafayette won II
was going to be put to it's hardest
test. Something more than the
Eastonites showed against Boston
College was necessary.
That they failed to come through,
with a victory is no evidence thai
/ they are weak. Quite to the con
trary, 1t proves by the score thai
they are as strong as the critics
| rated them, but that w. and j. IL
just trifle stronger.
For this reason we are Of tn,
opinion that Greasy Neales Wash
Washington and jefferson eleven Is
about as nifty a team as the gam,
has produced this season. To Neals
must go the credit for being a rea
| first-class mentor.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
NINE ELEVENS
STAY IN HUNT
FOR b|G.T|TLE
Four in East -Four in Middle
West, and One on Coast
Picked for Honor.
y BY DAVIS ]. WALSH.
BY DAVIS J. WALSH.

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Figured on
comparative scores and records, there
are nine college football teams re-
naming in the running for mythical
championship, namely, Harvard.
Princeton, Cornell and Washington
and Lee in the East; Michigan, Wis
consin, Notre Dame and Iowa in the
Middle West, and California on the
West coast.
In addition to those named, the
Army and West Virginia remain un.
defeated in the East, Vanderbilt in
the South and Washington and Ore.
gon on the Coast, but they are not
believed to rate with the first nine
named.
The latter are supposed to compose
the first championship flight. yet be-
fore the close of the season, three
weeks hence, II is altogether possible
that some team, already beaten, may
outrank the lot of them.
1t Is an open secret. for example,,
that even Harvard men fear the
Crimson is not strong enough to beat
both Yalo and Princeton, Yale,
knocked off by Iowa In the early sea-
son, is thought to have better than
an even chance of beating both OF Its
big three rivals,
That would leave the Eastern field
to Cornell. West Virginia and w. and
j., and not n few are for tho latter
to 10 down before Pittsburgh n week
from Saturday, The prevalent opin-
ion IL that Lafayette II a better foot
ball team, than w, and J, In spite of
the latter's victory,
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
GRADUATES TO GET FEWER
YALE-HARVARD TICKETS

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. T.
The number of applications for
tickets for the Yale-Harvard game
here November 25 is so large that al
lotment of tickets to graduates has
been cut from three to two, accord.
ing to an official announcement Of
the Yale Athletic Association.
When the time limit for applica.
tions was reached last Friday night,
requests for more than 10000 tickets
had been received. The number OF
seats now available at the Yale bowl
is $4,000. The graduate manager Of
athletics Of Harvard and Harold r.
Woodcock, general manager OF the
Yale Athletic Association. imme.
diately called a conference. which
lasted three days, and 1t was decided
that reducing the allotment to grad
yates by one.third would cut the
total number of applications TO fit
the seating capacity Of the bowl.
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
FINGER GONE,
T|[DEN HOPES
FOR SUCCESS
Tennis Star Thinks He Will
Still Be Able to Instruct
Young Players.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. DE.
spite William T. Tilden's statement
that he is hopeful of playing tennis
as well as ever next season, close
students OF the game are not as
optimistic as the worlds singles
champion.
The margin between Tilden and
his foremost rival. William NJ.
Johnston, of San Francisco. il so
small. it was pointed out, that even
should the tall Philadelphian COM
pletely recover the use OF his hand.
his game must necessarily be ar
fected.
DIR. w. b. Swartley, attending
the champion. who is suffering
from blood poisoning, announced
that il would be necessary TO re.
move the upper portion of Tildcn' $
finger. Tilden said:
I'll be handicapped a bit, | sup
pose. but I intend to go on playing
tennis just the same and will get
out on the courts for practice just
as soon as | get out Of the hos
pital which. ] hope. will be in n
week or so. II ] show any kind
of form at all. I most certainly
will compete in the national cham
pionships next year.
"In any event | will continue
my work in developing the junior
PLAYERS Of the United States. In
their hands rests the future OF
American tennis"
The Washington times., 1922-11-07
Thirteenth ENGINEERS
WIN VOllEY BALL CUP

The Volley Ball League, which has
Just come to a close at Fort Humph-
reys. gave the Thirteenth Engineers
an excellent opportunity to dem.
onstrate their athletic superiority
over the other engineer troops at the
same station.
This time II was B company, now
commanded by Captain Whitaker.
that brought home the bacon. and,
incidentally, the silver cup, to the
Thirteenth. Company A, Of the Thir.
teenth, with just one defeat. which
was administered by p company, put
up a strong fight for the Goldsmith
Cup, and finished second with n
company. OF the Seventeenth Engi.
neers, a close third in the league.