davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-16

owns shares in a bank, he participates
m the profits. Naturally. his business
is given his own bank, and his deposits
form part Of the working capital. On
time deposits he receives. the same In
terest rate given a depositor who has
no stock, and in that respect the two
are equal.
The mutual. or real cooperative
bank does business under the same reg
Iulations governing the ordinary bank,
except that every depositor shares in
the profits. That is. instead Of being
a mere depositor, his money is carried
to capital account. Ordinarily, he has
no stated income from his deposit, and
in case of failure TO earn would receive
nothing; but If business is profitable,
his return must Of necessity exceed any
stated rate savings bank could offer.
As far as cooperative banking is
it is uniformly successful
where carried on under state supervis-
ion. One bank in New England added
q half-million to its capital stock in the
six months ended June 30, and now
has capitalization Of four and half
millions. Heretofore, il has not sold
part paid shares on participating ba-
sis. giving only a low interest until the
shares are fully paid, but it now an
nounces a guaranty Of seven percent
on part pail balances, with full partic-
ipation when shares are delivered on
final payment, This indicates better
ratio Of profit at that time.
The argument of the Western Bank
er" against the plan marks the recog-
milton Of the banking business that col
lective banking is a menace 10 the Old
idea. Collective banking is only an-
other step forward. The Dearborn In
dependent.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-16

TRUTH. if | be lifted up from the earth
distinguished from and exalted above
materiality) will draw all men unto
me. The world will not be saved UNI
til truth and reality are distinguished
from matter. 1t is interesting and inn
portant to note that the doctrine of the
unreality and nothingness of matter
and the carnal mind, and Of the real
lily, substantially and permanency Of
God and the spiritual order are distinct
" taught in the sacred scriptures Of
the three greatest religions Of the world
Christianity, Buddhism and Brah-
manism- though most of the modern
disciples of all these religions seem to
have lost sight Of these fundamental
truths which are really Of more impor-
lance than any of the other teachings.
By awakening the deyotees of these
great religions to these truths, the world
could be promptly unified in religious
and fellowship.
Sin, disease and death are Of the ma
terial order, and are unreal. They are
evil, and are Of the devil. Of whom Je-
sus said: He was murderer from
the beginning, and abode not in the
truth; for there is no truth in him. "
To know and declare the unhealthy Of
evil in its various manifestations, and
to live life consistent with truth, re-
atty, God. is to overcome sin, disease,
and ultimately death itself, in
accordance with the promise, ''Ye shall
know (and live by the truth. and the
truth shall make you FREE" from all
that is unlike truth, God, good.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-16

diyidual, no one refuses 10 do what is allotted
to him.
Women all find lots Of work 10 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. all
tend store, office. etc, wherever their SER
vices can be utilized to best advantage.
On special occasions such as harvesting,
Of planting. all the school children are glad
. 50 10 the fields and help. 1t 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 III
ideal. They believe in cooperation with
each other. Some co-operators think coop
Grafton means that Others have 10 cooperate
with them, that their lot may Be bettered.
Llano co-operators realize that each must
sacrifice their personal interests and amalqa-
mate with the collectively. This is the yery
ideal which has made Llano 4 signal success
IN the cooperative field. when other like
communities have disintegYated.
Men and women viii laugh at hardships
and pioneering when they are PROPELLED bv
brilliantly-visible ideal. Such an deal
is Llano's-to show to the world thai humans
can cooperate together to build a veritabls.
paradise in which 10 live. where love ana af-
lection are the predominant personal reEa-
tionships and where the consideration IF Ky
other fellows welfare is moi hidden By per-
sonal greed. In such community greed
seltishness and jealousy cannot survive LONE
IT you are interested in such commune
10y and such an ideal and would like 10 Learn
how to get into practical application ana az
monstration Of that ideal, write for more
particulars Ask for Cooperation II As
ton. which gees more into the detail 81
Colony life and is illustrated By pictures
showing the colonists al work.
The Colony has lis express ana fre;obf
agency, and hopes to have its own postoffics
AT present address all communications Is
Llano Cooperative Colony. Newllano, at
via 'Leesville).
TIE LLANo COOPERATIVE COLONY
NEWLLANo VIA LEEsVIIlE IA
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-16
RUSSIANS NEED HELP

CBy The Federated Ptsss5

i
Philadelphia. The American
Friends Service committee (Quakers1
are making another appeal FOR clothing
to b distributed in Russia by their
working unit there. They are inform
ed that this years harvest is in many
localities 4 failure and that there wiEl
not be sufficient food fol more fhan
80 percent Of the people. but cIothing
Is almost as necessary as food
The report continues: THE whole
population is insufficientIy clad even
for summer The harvest WIN not en-
Iable them to purchase any new cloth
es. The winter needs will Be great and
thousands will either Be forced ID star
inside the whole winter or Be frozen
whenever they go out. We must do
all we can to get clothes without de-
lay
Contributions Of clothing should Be
mended and cleaned and sent to their
warehouse, 1921 Cherry ST., PhiIadeI-
phia, charges prepaid.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-16
Right I.ivin q Wins

Fright Eating, Principles, Rules, Menus, and
Recipes" BY Dr. Viola MizzeI Kimlael
81. 90, postpaid, "A uniquely prepared. beau
|tfully mimeographed manuscript Of sixty large
closely but clearly typed pages, neatly bound.
scientifically treating on diet health, and kin
|dred subjects. II is a weIl-presented epitCme
Of what would require months Of reading 10
learn in any other way simply. concisely and
clearly offered. One feels, after reading Ibis
book, that disease is unnecessary. and thai
simple, economical living is he Key u long,
evity and happiness Or. KimmeI has spent
her life in dietetic research and is an adept
in food lore, as well as all hygienic subjects,
combining herewith psychology on a COM
nonsense basis Price, $500.
Send P. @ Or Express Money order for this
remarkable manuscript, today.
THE LLANO PUBLICATIONS
Newllano. LeesvilIe. La.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-16
Revelation Interpreted
The Mysteries Of the Apocalypse Of St. John
Revealed
A Remarkable Book, Making Plain the Way
Unto Salvation, Written by G. A. Kratzer
One Of the Founders Of The Universal
Life Institute, Of Creighton, Nebr.

The Book of Revelation is a vast assem-
blage Of parallels, symbols, and aIlegores, 50
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 unwilling Of Jesus
Christ that the mystery of God should be
finished" Mr.. Kratzer has taken off the
veil and set forth its teachings in plain En-
glsh, 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 mus
be ruled. Mr.. Kratzer believes that this book
contains more teaching of fundamental impor-
tance than any other known document Of
equal length, for it 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 artist
cally printed on the best of paper, beautifully
bound. may be had in black cloth, stamped in
gold at $780, and in full morocco, flexible
binding, round corners, gold edges, and stamp
ed in gold, at $500, postpaid, by ordering it
from
THE LLANO PUBLICATIONS
Leesville. La.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-16
COOPERATIVE BANKING

The Western Banker Of Omaha
has two noteworthy editorials, The first
IN encouragement Of the establishment
Of small banks. the second in opposi-
tion u the cooperative system If bank.
ing. In each editorial il appIauds the
action IF various banking commission
ers in refusing charters for applicants
from towns sufficiently supplied with
banks.
Before passing to the propriety Of
cooperative banks. it may be proper
to enter a protest against the assump-
ton Of judicial power BY bank com
missioners. The only basis for rejec-
ting an application should be failure to
comply with the law, Whether there
is need for another bank in a place is.
none Of his business. AS well might the
state stop man from selling groceries
because the town already has suffi-
Gent number to supply its needs. There
may be too many banks in town, but
that is a matter purely resting with
the judgment of those interested. as
long as the laws are complied with.
As to cooperative banks what diff
ference does that feature makep Iii.
a sense all banks are cooperative. The
stockholders are the equal beneficiar-
les on their investment, anad it is us
ual for banks to rely upon as broad
distribution Of stock as possible to pop
ularize the institution. Insofar as one
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-16

hurt amidst the war Of elements. the
wreck of matter, and the crash Of
worlds!
Since the terms consciousness
and life are synonymous, II follows
that true consciousness that is, con.
sciousness Of God and His Christ-IS
life, while consciousness of falsehood
that is. consciousness Of the unreal,
non-existent material order il false
consciousness, and 50 is not conscious
ness Of life at all; just as false or coun-
terfeit money is not money at all.
Consciousness Of the so-called ma
IterIal order is '.the carnaI mind which
is enmity against God (truth) and is
not subject to the law (uniformity) Of
Sod, neither indeed can Be. 7
In this human world, it is not ma
tural for a man to Be aware Of God
without giving specific attention to be-
coming acquainted with God, just as
1T is not natural to be aware Of
mathematics or chemistry without con
scicus, continued, well-directed effort
whence the scripture, The natural
man receiveth not the things Of the
Spirit Of God, neither can He know
them. because they are spiritually dis
Icerned. The natural man receiYeth
mot the things of mathematics, neither
can he know them, because they are
MATHEMATICIAN DISCERNED,
and when man discerns them He is no
longer the natural man, but the mathe-
NAUTICAL man. Only the spiritual man
knoweth the things of the Spirit, but
by giving attention to the things Of the
Spirit, every natural man can become
a spiritual man. This is to fulfill the
injunction Of the scripture: Put off
the old Ignorant, NATURALLY man with
his deeds, and put on the new Esprit
uaD man, who is renewed in know
ledge after the likeness of Him who
created him.; and: BE ye not con
formed to this world Gin your thought,
feeling and action), but be ye trans
formed by getting a new mind, !" that
mind which was also in Christ Jesus"
TO be carnally minded Ito live for
the pleasures of matter and the flesh)
is death because it is being unawake
TO the truth, dead 10 the truth), but
to be spiritually minded is life and
peace" They which are III the flesh
believing in the reality Of matter and
the body) cannot please God; but ye
are not in the flesh (thcugh still dwell
ing on the earth) but in the Spirit. if
so be that the Spirit of God (under-
standing and love of the truth) dwell
in you; and if the Spirit of God dwells
in you, He that raised up Christ from
the dead shall also quicken (make
strong, well, and full Of life) your NOR
tai bodies by His Spirit which dwelleth
in you"
Awake thou that sleepest Gin the
dream that matter and flesh and the
pleasures thereof, are really and arise
from the dead (cease being unawakeI
to the truth that Spirit is the only sub
stance), and Christ shall give thee light
and life. AS in Adam (the natural
many all die Care unawake to God,
Christ, truth). so in Christ (truth) shall
all be made alive" And Christ,
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-16

that they are merely mobile humps If
matter, that life is a chemical accident.
land the. soul fond thing vainly mag
med. Mi. Blatchford seems d have
been kind Of high priest of9his group.
But now a strange thing has hap
pened. Mr.. Blatchford. in a letter FL
Gently published in The Sunday Chron-
lcle, declares that the new discoveries
n science have altered the whole basis
Of his life. ] have always been a ma
lterialist, he writes, because the ma
terialistic philosophy seemed 10 Be log
zeal, 50 real, So substantial. But / have
had to abandon my position. HOW
Gan ONE HOLD TO MATERIAL. ISM
If THERE is NO WATERFALL IF As
we have just discovered, the atom Is
Invisible into electrons. and the cleo
irons are but centers Of motion. the
foundations Of my philosophy have
been destroyed. We have a lot to learn
and begin 10 think that perhaps | do
not know It all.
"Mr. Blatchford's abandonment Of
an anti-spiritual and Therefore anti
Christian attitude toward life, through
the acceptance Of the results Of the Ia
bors of men of science, is a fine exam
pie Of the fact that knowledge and
faith, science and religion, when right
" pursued and understood, are not
destructive to each other. The more
we know Of the world, the greater and
more wonderful seem the ways Of God.
The new chapters that are now being
written in science are but the preface
Iof the book Of faith.
CIere ends Mr.. Aschem's article re-
produced from The Classmate.)
If, as Mr.. BIatchford declares,
there is no material then what is
called matter is but a mistaken sense
Of substance. and is unreality, error"
nothing appearing to be something" !;
and the real and enduring things are
God, His Christ, and the soul stayed on
God. Where there is no consciousness
mo power to think, feel, choose or
remember there is no sentient life.
Accordingly, since consciousness and
life are synonymous terms, and since
all that is true is eternal, it follows that
true consciousness-that is, conscious
ness of truths eternal consciousness,
and, therefore, eternal life. Now, as
God and His Christ are truth, the
same yesterday. to-day and forever. it
is clear that This is life eternal,
that they might know (be conscious
of thee. the only true God, and Jesus
Christ. whom thou hast sent" Be-
cause Christ, God and the spiritual or
der are changeless truth, and because
that which is not of the Christ-order,
but is of the changeable, unreal mater
ial order, is not truth, as Mr.. Blatch-
ford shows, it is clear that He that
hath the son (the Christ or truth in
consciousness hath life, and he that
hath not the son Of God hath not life
abiding in Him" Therefore. if your
mentality or soul is stayed on God and
His Christ, the words Of Addison apply
to you: THE stars shall fade away,
tie sun himself grow dim with age,
and Nature sink in years; but thou
shalt flourish in immortal youth. un-
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-16
TO RESIST TYRANNY

Hibbing, Mimi. - In his address at
the Labor Day celebration here Thorn
as Van Lear, former mayor of Mime
apolls. declared that the railroad work
ers should RESIST all attempts at sup
Of free speech BY injunctions.
or legislation that is in violation Of the
constitution Of the United States.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-16
ARE YoU MIssING 4 eREAT 9FPoRTgNITYI
TIE course q fifteen maBuscrips lessons Is

he o E-9aa ma1a7cI77G I-'1a17
Mental Diagnosis and Spiritual Healing By CT II, KrafxsE
May Be had foE limited time for seies Of FrsEM Offerings
Many teachers Of metaphysics offering of lessons
ranging from SIS $780, which latter tho segar price
of the set here offered; and there teacher who keeping so
gapher busy taking Of the correspondence connected with selling @
sands Of Of lessons $4,000 each and judges m
these lessons practical well written this Mental
Diagnosis and Spiritual Healing neither they volume
amount Of ground covered So opportunity before t sh
time to obtain your the best Of b
fore the public.
Don't sleep At the switch Write today for information
THE UNIVERSAL LIFE INSTITUTE, CREIGHTON, NEBR
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-16

Farmer Corntassel said, s. believe
my boys were Just naturally cut out for
bankers. One rainy day they were III
the barn and they made ten dollars
apiece trading jack knives.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-16

Mental Diagnosis and Spiritual Healing, BY G A Kr
MAY Be had for limited Tine Coz eariea az EEeaMs 1Lf
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
STOCKS HIGH
ON SHORT DAY
General Motors, With Other
Industrials, Show New
Strength
NEW HIGH FOR
DUPONT co.

NEW YORK, June Omitted
Press. .)-Trade reviews reported that
recent gains in business were being
wall maintained with promise of
further Improvement to follow and
the stock exchange responded ac-
cordingly at the opening today.
Gains we're made on extremely
active stocks on early trading.
Mexican Petroleum was feature,
gaining at II % on the initial transac-
ton at 142&, a new high for the
year. General Motors also sold
around the years high at is and
most of the other industrials scored
gains over the previous close.
Prices continued TO move forward
In the industrial groups and new
highs made by specialties. DUPONT
sold at 1876, up Is. from the recent
low. Marland Oil reached a high
for the year at 4OA, Cuban Ameri-
can Sugar at 26%. and American
Can at 81.
New highs were attained by nu-
merous industrials including Mex
lean Petroleum, American Can. Con-
tinental Can, Marland Oil. Columbia
Graphophone preferred. Gu a n
American Sugar and DUPONT Com
pany.
whenever the forward movement
in the general list was threatened
by profit taking, new groups were
started on fresh upward swings. so
that Industrial stocks forged stead
lily ahead throughout the two hours
OF trading.
This proof OF latent buying power |
was the best possible demonstration
OF the markets underlying strength.
So long as individual groups dis
played ability to move toward high
er levels II will be evident that the
forces behind the current advance
have not been exhausted.
While the price movement in the
-ail stocks has been characterized
~ considerable irregularity. since
he announcement of the Supreme
Court ruling with regard to Reading
md Southern Pacific trading in this
sroup has not been without signs of
II would not be surprising II the (
Use in the general market was
checked without rounding -out /
in carrier issues.
The market closed irregular.
Opening prices included: Republic {
ron and Steel 77h up rs; Central {
leather 41A. up a.; Texas Com I
,any 5Oh. up b; Retail Stores
SIS. off 70; Baltimore and Ohio
5OA. up "A; U. S. Rubber 64%;
American Can 507s. up "; Midvale
$3.50. off II; Mexicon Petroleum
l42%, up rs; Sinclair 371s, up u
General Motors Is. up a, and U. S.
steel 1O2%, up y.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
CHAUTAUQUA In
CITY NEXT WEEK

]. p. Kammey is again superin-
tendent Of the Swarthmore Chautau-
qua Association which will make its
tenth annual visit to this city next
week. The Chautauqua will be held
at washington Heights, Eighteenth
and Boulevard. Mr.. Kammey will
deliver a short lecture at each ses-
sion.
Mr.. Kammey holds the chair OF
economies and sociology at the Kan
sas as.Aericultural College and is an
authority on economical subjects
AS superintendent Of the Swarth-
more Chautauqua last year he had a
most successful season. He has a
variety of subjects upon which he
will speak. Among them are: THE
Struggle Upwards" Community
Ideals" and "The Readjustment in
the Business of Living"
The prog. am for the opening day
OF the Chautauqua on Monday is as
follows: o'clock, opening exercises, |
rhairman Of guarantors; greetings
and announcements. by Chautauqua !
3.45 o'clock, Dun |
bar Quartet and Handbell Ringers,
swiss Novelty; 4.45 o'clock, Junior !
evening, 730 o'clock, |
coneert. Dunbar Quartet and Hand
ben Ringers: SIS o'clock. Social |
r redemption. by Charles H. Poole, |
NJ. p. Of New Zealand.
a Junior Chautauqua parade was 1
held this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
BY
COLUMBIA GRAPH. co.

NEW YORK, June s.-"si,
months work on the part OF the
creditors Of the Columbia GRAPHIC
phone Company has eliminated in a
satisfactory arrangement whereby
both principal and interest, at the
the Indebtedness. of the company,
discretion of a readjustment com
mittee, is postponed for a period of
three years, leaving the company
free from embarrassment through
individual actions and in position to
proceed aggressively with its new
policies of production and dealer CO.
operation" says II. l.. Wilson, presi-
dent of the company. in his first
public statement since the readjust-
ment plan was effected.
THE Columbia Company is not
and never has been in the hands of
receiver. A petition for such ac-
tion was filed by small holders of
stock. but the plea was dismissed
promptly. The agreement of a ma
jority Of note holders against the
company to defer payments both on
interest and principal from April 1,
-"@@f ~ SAdbhHN IJGOs dIIeT Qe-
ducting an amount not In excess of
aggregate bank deposits on Sep
tember Is. 1921. is healthy indica-
ton of the faith they have IN the
earning capacity OF the Columbia
under normal conditions This plan
could have been blocked by objec-
tions from 25 per cent OF the note
holders. but not per cent objected. ,
"All OF this means that the COM
pany has cleared It's decks OF the I
unfortunate situation created by the /
sudden stoppage OF business. the .
sudden falling Off in sales and the .
accumulation Of inventories. and the
is in a position 70 de-
vote It's entire energies to carrying
the company's business OF
serving the public demand fo- the
best that can be produced in the
way OF instruments and records, md
Il IS the earnest intention Of the
to devote Itself % car
'ying out this policy.
THE volume of business in the
asst month. considering the season
and the uncertainty as 20 the sue
,ess OF efforts to 4ffsct a reorgani-
ion plan that would fIlly meet Ths
approval OF all concerned, has been
more than satisfactory"
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
STORE BUSINESS NOT SOLD

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, June &C. B. Dean,
Newark merchant, today denied the
report that his business had been
purchased by A. C. Heiser, as printed
in these columns yesterday. The
report of the sale Of the store busi-
ness was probably confused with
the purchase by Mr.. Heiser of the
property when the store is located
and which was not owned by Mr..
Dean, he being the renter of the
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
WIN PRIZES DANCING.

At the novelty dance held al
Young's Studio, on wednesday even
ing. Miss Katherine Orph and Eu-
gene Barcus won the prize for the
first dance. Miss Marie Bleyer and
D. p. Colombo we're the winners in
the second number.
These novelty dances are held every
Wednesday evening at the studio.
Vari-colored spot lights make the
dancing attractive. Electric fans
have recently been installed and with
the thirty-three large windows, It
makes a cool and attractive place
for summer dancing.