davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-08
The Junior Colonist
EDITOR. BENNETT BABB

Reporters. Truman Benthall. Victor
Gaddis, Margaret Seelye.
$500
Mrs. Blair has gone away, and every
body is sorry, especially the kids, Z
and we are all looking forward to the
time when we shall see her come back
and be auntie TO US again.
y
Instead Of having our regular Self
Government League meeting last Sat
urday, we all went out to the swimming
pool and took our lunch. And Just
let me tell you right now that we sure
had a good time. We all hope we
may go out there every Saturday after
this.
There are two more new beginners
in our violin class now. Beulah Cad
dis and Bill Beavers each have aviolin
and are getting along finely. Of
course, they are rather young TO take
up the violin, one being fourteen and
the other twenty-three. AT least, their.
teacher says they act too young some
times.
Rs
The school kids were very sorry
to see Mrs. West, ''one of the girls, .
go away. At least. we all regard her
as one Of US, although she is about
seventy years old. She is SO lively and
jolly that we could not possibly regard
her as grown-up lady. You see, a
grown-up lady to US means one who
is very old-acting, and does not mingle
with the kids. We all hope to see
Mrs. West come back some day soon.
SIS *
We have very good way of keep
ing our vocabulary sanitary now. When
one Of us says something he ought, not
to say, we just go to the soap and
wash out his or her mouth. 1t proves
to be very effective, too. This is an
incident that happened the other day.
z said to *, Say, what was that
you said?" ''X' looked rather sheep
ish and did not answer. u continue
ed. Nov, you know. X, that sort Of
thing doesn't go around here, we are
tired of it, SO | guess you had better
come along with us to the wash room. "
When they got there, this is what ~
said to ''X''; I'll give you three to
chew that soap fifteen times. "X"
said nothing. SO z" went on: 'l....
D. but the 3 was never heard be-
cause ''X'' chewed the soap and took
his medicine. He knew if he did not,
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-08
Do YOU Read
The Co-operator
MARCH NUMBER NOW in MAIL

fine becoming Of the cooperative
monEes this 1t aiou cooperative
and their ucceafu formulas
also
Universal
for which organization THE AMERICAN CoOPERAToR" official
The L Colony community they to-day and"I
American Coopaaor' carries REGULAR ysomeAm outLa
Job Hardn' Editorials well worth the
they arseang, thoughtpovoking and Ewaysne
through Lesonspr Lin The
by Howard
Theo F. Cuo newspaper pages
thought in throwing Of Of
the o men o to-day
r ca onth
You j Of thought sin
Cooperate without dspasu minds
ret thought
CONTENTS OF THE MARCH NUMB
THE PACIFIC COOPERATIVE JOB HARRhANs EDITORIALS
LEAGUE RECEIVERS HANDS
TO PROTECT MEMBERS DoRGS
LlNO-By Frank H Newman.
AansonS Sessions EASY ESPERANTO
49, - AND CURRENT NOTES BY How
We, " NEWll4ANO--By Iheo i. adL
- ,z - d - UNIVERSAL COOPERATIVE BRO
l1E FAlLoFE " lOIJFtFaAlCo TFHHOOD LOGICAL
~ eoeFENlH-By }oO F1fFr PROPAGANDA = By Ernest
is DEATH NECESSARILY Dr. OPENLETIER TO W. R ATKINSON
John DeQuer By H. Branch.
The American for year. May we YOU'D
THE LLANo PUBLICATIONS
Llno Colony Ieevas Louisiana
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-08
Leesville and Louisiana Items
NEW TRAIN SCHEDULE
NOW in EFFECT ON x. c. S.

A new schedule. changing the time
Of nearly all passenger trains, became
effective on the Kansas City Southern
Railway at 1901 am. Sunday, April
Q. The new schedule has been ar
ranged with the view Of giving the peo-
pie better service and there is no doubt
that it will Be entirely satisfactory.
Schedule:
No. ,, north-bound, | 81 pm.
No. |, south-bound. $40 pm.
No. 4, north-bound. 3,28 am.
No. 3. south-bound, 300 am.
No. II, north-bound. tn pm.
No. L. south-bound. 9:43 am.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-08
FRANCE STILL PLOTTING
AGAINST RUSSIAN PEOPLE
by The Federated Pressl

Vienna. A new instruction in
South Russia has been planned for the
moment when the Genoa conference IL
in session. The perpetrators believe
an uprising when Russia confronts The
capitalist nations in conference will in
jure the prestige Of the Moscow gov
eminent.
The Rumanian town Of Bender has
been selected as the center Of the meve-
ment Machine guns. cannon and
small military formations are being
concentrated there. The Ukrainian
royalist, Scoropatsky, is 10 participate
AS tentative leader the French have
suggested Grekov, pan-Russian gen
eral now in Vienna.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued this
week at the office of Hon. A. R. Hicks,
Clerk Of Vernon Parish, to: Mr.. Dor
sey Kring and Miss Leona Cotton, both
of Hutton; Mr.. Benjamin Seal and
Miss May Graham, both of LeesyiIle;
Mr.. William Howard and Miss Alice
Red, both Of Fullerton; Mr.. Anderson
Jones and Miss Texana Fowler, both
Of Leesville.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-08
THE SUB WAY
(By Joshua Longl

Tours truly has been requested
to keep an eye on our circulation Their
mometer and report from time to time
the rising temperature. This thermo-
meter is a peculiar 'dingus. 1t has
no zero and is not due to pop off
until the mercury reaches the hundred
thousand mark In plain English, this
means that we have set our goal for
the circulation Of the 'Colonist'' ali
100000. A big job. you sayp Yes,
but little jobs are not worth while in
an undertaking of this kind Just re-
member that there is no zero on the
thermometer no provision for the
temperature to go down-it must 60
up. The sub hustIers are getting outo
the JOB in earnest the mercury is ris-
ing. Send in your own sub and go af-
ter your friends who should be read
ing the Colony publications any old
way to get the subs is the SUBWAY.
H. S. Richards, Oregon, sends sub.
to Colonist and Co-operator, and says:
There is no literature that | have ever
read that interests as the Colony publ
cations do" Promises visit to the
Colony soon.
A. N. Brooks, Montana, sends sub
to the Colonist and says: THE Colon
list is an information bureau compIi-
ments the lady reporter" on her
preachetts and threatens to join the
125-CLUB. Expects to visit the Colony
shortly and give us the once over"
Alright, comrade, the latch string is
out.
SIS #*
Louis JOSH. California, has griev-
ance. 1t seems that he has been as
ISOLATED with some one who, in turn,
has been carelessly associated with
Ernest Wooster and thus. indirectly. he
has become inoculated with the germs
of Colony cooperation. These germs
are known to be deadly to ones cap
italistic peace of mind. As proof that
the incubation took" he sends for
literature. These Colony germs are
queer bugs-they never give up-their
only terms are an unconditional sur
render" He has also read the DIARY
and says it draws like porous pIas-
ter. Vivu la 'cimoj''!
* y = s:
H. Clair, George. Pennsylvania, sub
scribes for the CoIonist and throws this
bouquet: Il like the CoIonist. Why?
Not Just because" but because-yes
its style and "wotchacalit," it "jest
sorta makes va feeI-O darn tits
different from these hyer cut an dried
newspapers" That is just the point,
Comrade George, we mean for the Col
onist to be different; the world
needs something different and we are
depending upon our boosters to help
us put our message across by induc-
ing their comrades and friends to sub
scribe. Do this and watch the mer-
curry go up.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-08

l.EMonsy LIZ 10 smalI about &c
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-08
COOPERATIVE STORE SUCCEEDS
(By The Federated Press)

In three years time returns invest
ment to stockholders.
The return Of practically the Full
capital invested in less than three
years is the record made by the coop
erative store in Solfang. This institu-
ton is owned BY the people Of -SoIfang
and vicinity; practically everyone III
the community belonging to the asso-
citation and sharing in the profits.
Solfang is successful cooperative
Danish Colony up in the Santa Ynez
Valley, about 40 miles from Santa
Barbara, Calf. Fellowship News.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-08

Iver changes is abb
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-08
REGISTRAR WILL
CLOSE BOOKS SOON

So far about 5000 names have been
registered at the office Of Hon. v. o.
Craft, Registrar of Voters in Vernon
Parish, who is about to close his books
not TO be re-opened until thirty days
before the next election.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-08
SCHOOL DIARY

The school pupils did practically the
same routine Of work this week. Clar-
ence Shut, Victor and Maxine Gaddis,
Arthur Montrose and Albert Kapotsy
were working at the print shop all
week. Also Beulah Gaddis, Rosa Matz
and Louise Belohradsky worked all
week at the office. Max Beavers, Tru-
man Benthall were working at Mr..
Martins getting the chicken pen ready
for the chickens. Mr.. Martin has BOT
twelve White Leghorn chickens, six
teen weeks old. They are of the two
hundred sixty-five to three hundred
egg strain. They came directly from
Mr.. Ferris, of Palm Beach, Florida.
They are to be used for demonstrative
purposes. MabIe Synoground and En-
ma Kapotsy worked at the hotel wash
ing dishes. Ruby Synoground, Laura
Merrill and Ruby Smock wrapped
bread at the bakery all this week. Ben
nett Babb, Earn Jones, Truman Bent
hall, Roscoe and Friedrich Busick,
Charles and Robert Lee, Clifford Syno-
ground, Chas. Miller, ]. 7. Green, Fred
-Smock, Elroy, Norgard, Brooks Mer-
rel and Freddie Tackett chopped wood
for the Cafeteria and also cleaned up
around the school workshop. Laura
Synoground, Sophy Marchick, Alice
and Rachel Jacques, Edna Neal. Gather
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-08

Your attention is drawn to the am
Of the rebuilding Of Llano
on another page. Here is the oppor-
tunity you have been looking for. Turn
to it now.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
SPORT PERSONALS
BY OLE

From fights carried evidence
that either dressing hold the boxers
investigating couple Of SLOW fights
the referee authority umpire the baseball
contestants
we'll fight there will be action the will
public
bout scheduled
had given farce for their They
fighting but when they put the
burlesque sixth the referee called halt the affair
Murphy homo
Omaha Washington Birthday attraction Feb @ jointly sharing tho
their 10
The investigation has al
will probably the bad
when Plank opened the
giving that wink before
Koffee wiling hold his end OF
the marathon kid Young
probably
performance satisfied when
the local boy did his under the circumstances
him II IL
public something the paid for the
well stocked the stuff
that gets them BY the gate
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
ALC0HOLPERMIT
IS RESTORED TO
YEAST COMP ANY

WASHINGTON. Mar. A.-ordcrs ny
prohibition commissioner Haynes. re-
vokinE tho Industrial alcohol permit,
of the F'leischmann company. Inc, OF
New York. and eleven of its agencies,
were suspended until Tuesday, to-
night. by Internal revenue Commis-
sioner Blair.
Tho orders were suspended. Mr..
Blair said. pending a rehearins of the
case on Tuesday. lie added that he
himself would hear tho case.
Mr.. Blair's action was taken with
tho approval OF Secretary Mellon. up
on the request of counsel for Flcisch-
mann company for an appeal from the
hearings In the case held in Philadcl-
phia before 8. +. Ruttcr. former as
sistsnt prohibition director for Penn
sylvanis. upon whose recommends
ton. MIR. Haynes issued the revocation
orders.
a final decision will he reached
Tucsday. Mr.. Blair said. at the con-
ciuston OF tho hearing which he will
conduct himself, but meanwhile tho
whole matter is to be held In abey 3.
ancc, orders for the seizure OF alcohol
in FIcischmann agencies being held
up. but the company agreeing not 10
dispose of any alcohol pending the
determination OF the proceedings.
Decision to grant the Fleischmann
company an appeal from the orders
revoking its alcohol permits, was
reached at conference late today be-
tween Secretary Mellon. assistant sec
retary OF the treasury Dover. Commis-
sioner Blair. prohibition commissioner
Haynes and Solicitor of Internal Re-
venue Mapcs. 1t was decided TO leave
disposa, OF the case in the hands OF
Mr.. Blair. Date for the final hearing
was get at a conference between Mr..
Blair and counsel for the company.
quantities OF Industrial alcohol d.
verted to nonmedical purposes by
Flcischmsnn agencies during tho past
year. revealed in testimony before the
hearing held by Mr.. Rutter. were
made public tonight by prohibition
headquarters. At New York out OF
1900 gallons of industrial alcohol
handled, $4,000 gallons were said to
have been diverted: at Brooklyn $685.
600 gallons were handled and 10000
gallons diverted. In New Jersey 105.-
000 gallons handled, 5000 diverted
and in Bridgeport. Conn. 1870 Gal-
Ions handled and 6a,5i5 diverted.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

In addition to the Dempsey-wills
bout. Frazee said that he was ready
to make suitable offer for title bouts
between Benny Leonard. worlds light
weight champion, and Lew Tender.
of Philadelphia. and between Johnny
Buff. American flyweight champion.
and Jimmy Wilde. premier English
flywcight.
Mr.. Frazee said if these matches
could be arranged thcy would be held
as prclim!narics to the Dempsey-Wills
contest.
The sum offered Dempsey for tho
Wills match is $4,000 more than he
received for his battle with Georges
Carpenter at Jersey City last July. It
is the largest individual purse ever
offered n fighter.
II Dempsey and Wills accept
Frazce said. tho battle undoubtedly
will be held IN tho cast and out OF
doors. Boylc's thirty acres at Jersey
City where the pscy-Carpentier
bout was held and Fcnway park Bos-
ton. the homo OF the Red Sox were
suggested az possible sites. providing
tho permission OF the state boxing nu-
,horitics could be obtained.
No offer has yet been made to
Wills. Frazcc explained but added
that II Dcmpscy's signature to a con-
tract was obtained, wills would be Of
fered n sum largo enough to induce
him to sign for bout which would
give him n chance at the worlds
heavyweight title.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

HARRY F'RAZEE. owner OF the
Boston Red Sox. has been called the
champion wrccker OF baseball clubs.
Hi. wholesale peddling OF tho star
members OF the Hub team since he as
surred control of tho club earned him
the sobriguet.
And there Ia no doubt but what
FisSse has managed his ball club with
but ono end In vieS-to pay off the
mortgages on 1t.
The sale OF Babe Ruth for ti2s.0oo
after he had set record In hitting
home runs. was the first deal to draw
attention to Fraze~. The more recent
deal whereby he let his two star pitch
ers and one OF tho greatest shortstops
In tho game go to tho Yankees. was
another high spot In his career as an
hctioneer.
FrazeO is known nationally as a
theatrical mAu. having had marked
aucces- in producing and managing
productions on Broadway and on the
road That he realizes the value OF
publicity has been evident in his hand
ling OF the baseball team. His con-
~tant clashes with Ran johnson and
Rams followers have drawn attention
to him and the club frequently. He Is
good business man and has pleas
ant personality,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, March 4.-Nine
University of Illinois relay carnival
records fell tonight in a spectacular in
door track and field meet which
brought together the class of middle
western universities. Four of the rec
ords were in relay races. the University
of Pennsylvania invading the west to
capture the 2-miles event while the
other three races were distributed be-
tween Illinois, Iowa and Ames.
Fl. NJ. Osborne of Illinois won the all
around championship with new high
total of 5.i54 points after winning first
place in four of seven events and tieiEg
a fifth. Brutus Hamilton. of the Olym-
pic. star from Missouri, was second
with 5,126 points.
The one mile and four mile relays
wsre the bright spots of the evening.
Coach Gill's Illinois runners winning
the longer race and losing by a close
margin to Iowa state University in the
mile event. Both races resulted in new
records, the Iowans clipping 1 % sec
onds from the old mark of three min
utes. 20 seconds and Illinois bettering
their own four mile record of is min
utes "a AS seconds by is 40 seconds.
Pyott OF Chicago took the lead in the
mile relay but gave way to Schlaprizzi
of Illinois and Morrow of Iowa who
passed the fight on to their successors.
Wilson beating out Fessendcn five
yards from the finish,
In the four mile event for which the
Mike Mason trophy was presented.
Yates took the lead for Illinois but
McGinnis dropped the baton in the
second lap and Patterson had hard
work to regain the lead, Wharton,
however. stepped out and distanced the
field for now record of Is minutes.
IA seconds. The Pennsylvania quartet
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
CENTRAL TRACK AND
. BASEBALL SCHEDULE
ED FRIEDMAN


Baseball and track have become
reality at Central. Every evening many
aspirants are seon on tho Central base
ball grounds at work under the dircc-
ton OF coaches Zielinger and DouEhcr-
ty.
No deainitc team can be selected thia
carly but many arc looking for posi-
tions on the school nine or on tho track
team. There arc many experienced
players out each evening and others
while inexperienced display a good
brand OF athletic skill.
This !s the first year that Central has
decided TO produce n complete track
toam and the discus, javclinc and other
Instruments OF skill are proving novel
experiments to those who wish TO take
part in tho athletic contests.
The league baseball schedule is an
follows:
April s. walscnburg at Centennial.
April S. Central at Florence.
April II. Central vs.. Centennial.
April Is. walsenburE at Florence.
April 81. Centennial at Florence.
April %, walsonburE at Central.
April 20. Centennial at walscnburg.
April 20. Florence at Central.
May G, Florence at Centennial.
May 6 Central Mt WalscnburE.
May II. Central vs. Centennial.
May IL. Florence at walscnburE.
Th. track schedule has also been
completed and is:
April IL. Trinidad at Canon.
April 10, Central Centennial and
Trinidad at state Fair Grounds.
April Il. Centennial at Canon to
April IS. Ccnrral-Ccntcnuial.
May 5. South Central meet at Canon
City. All schools in league.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

Joe Koffee and Leonard Malody OF
Laramie, Wyoming will go over the is
round route in the next fight card on
March II according to an announce
ment made by Promoter Kinch yes
terday. The card is scheduled for 25
rounds and will include three bouts.
Leonard Malody. a promising ban
tam OF Wyoming is looked upon to
give Koffee the hardest fight Of his
career He has been showing great
promise in his recent bouts and Is
considered one of tho best in the
Western region.
The semi-windup will be a six round
hout between Frankie Dean and Kid
Mack. frankie Dean always consid-
ored fast and clever boxer is show
Ing bcttcr form in his recent bouts
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
AUTO RACES RESUMED
IN LOS ANGELES TODAY

LOS ANGELES, March %.-Ths $50
mile championship automobile race
which ofYicials were forced to stop in
the ninety-third lap last Sunday on
account OF rain. is scheduled to be run
at the Beverly Hills speedway here
tomorrow. with clear weather pre-
dictcd a finished contested is expected.
When tho race was called 116 miles ha d
been run. Tommy Milton led the f'cld
with Harry Hart second and Joe
Thomas third.
Tho race is the nrst 1922 champion
ship event the A. A. A. giving LEO
championship standing points to those
placed In it. Tho winner will get S.
600 of a $4,000 purse.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
GENE SARAzEN WINS
SOUTH GOLF TOURNEY

NEW ORLEANS. La, March -
Gene Sarazcn, Fittsburs. won the title
of southern open golf champion here
latc today by turning in score of 2ai
for the - holes medal play in the
southern golf championship tourna-
mcnt.
Leo Dicsel Of New Orleans. was run
ner up with a score of 30e. while Cyril
Walker. Engicwood, y. j.. leader of
the field for a part of the day, I'm
ishcd third with ~ score OF 5ot.
Jock Hutchison. British champion
finished fourth with 5os. Other scores
included Charlie Hoffner. Philadelphia.
al: Pete OHsrs. New York. 3i2,
Fred Mcleod. Washington. 2is; Jim
Barnes. Pelham. n. V. American
champion. ala. Rii Melhorn. shreye-
port. La. 5It; Lloyd Gullickson. Chica-
go, Si5. Tom Lilly. San Antonio. sl5;
John Rogers. Dayton, o. ais. John
Golden. New York. BIS. Tom Rajo"ni.
Maplewood. ais. Bob Macdonald. Chi
cago. ais.
Sarazcn in turning in tho lowest
score of tho entire tournament with a
- was lust ono above par Ia the last
is holes of play. His playing during tho
afternoon round was feature Of the
tournament, whereas in the morning
round he lost to Leo Diegcl who the
day previous had outclasscd jock
HutChisou.
In the afternoon Sarapen played par
for the first nine holes but In the
second nine missed three easy puts
on the fourteenth. hftccnth and six
teenth holes. which cost him three OK
ira strokes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
COLORADO COLLEGE
TAKE BASKETBALL
CONFERENCE TITLE

DENVER, March 1.-The Colorado
college basket ball team tonight won
the Rocky Mountain conference cham
pionship by defeating the university of
Denver As to 10. Tonight's victory gave
the Colorado college players a record
of nine games won and one lost. BY
defeating the University of Wyoming
A to 13 at Laramie. tonight, the Colo
RADIO School of Mines team finished Sc
cond in the conference race.
COLORADO SPRINGS. March A.
Colorado College basket ball team won
the Rocky Mountain conference cham
pionship tonight by defeatingS Denver
University A to 10. They will leave
here Sunday for Kansas City, where 1t
will he entered in the open tournament
for the championship of the United
States.
Among the teams entered in the
Kansas City event which Is to be
held under tho auspices of the A. A. A.
L. will be Purdue, Champions OF the
biz ten conference; Rutgers virtually
holding the eastern championship and
representatives teams of other collie
gcs and athletic clubs from every sec
ton of the country.