davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-31
BY GENE COIN

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 30.- Does the most revolutionary discovery of the age" lie hidden behind the walls of gray stone mansion here?
 From every corner of the globe are coming men and women, seeking to answer the question-students, re- searchers, investigators, doctors and ex-doctors, scientists and pseudo-sci- entists. Respondent sufferers from ev- cry conceivable ill Because the ques- tion is so vital and far-reaching each comes to see for himself. fearing to believe the other.
 Their trail leads them to the labor atory of pr. Albert Abrams, Fabulous and astounding tales have gone forth of the Abrams method of diagnosis and treatment-the 'electronic reac- tions of Abrams"
 Upton Sinclair recently hailed him in book as a scientific Messiah and called his laboratory the house of wonder" Sir James Barr, distinguish ed English physician, has rushed to his defense in letters. And yet Abrams IS NlTIudliN OuJCdSJ Wllu HIS AultIICdH medical brotherhood.
 Machine Tells Percentage
 What is this most revolutionary discovery" as it's disciples hail it? have visited the Abrams clinic; even been a "subject' for test. From a drop of blood I have been told accur- ately and exactly the race of each of my parents. It is this test chiefly that has brought the name of Abrams into the public eye. His claim to establish the parentage of a child has been talk en up in several celebrated paternity wrangles. As he explains it the prob lem is simple; the blood of father and child should vibrate similarly. But his diagnosis and care of dis ease? Vibrations and electrons arc the keys to his method.
 There are patients, students and graduates alike ready to tell you en thusiastic stories of remarkable cures either witnessed or experienced-a
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-31
Marriage Licenses

According to the records in the of flee of Clerk J. E. James, of the supe- rior court, six marriage licenses were issued to Cochise county couples dur ing the wek ending today. as follows:
 John B. Valenzuela and Cira Rom ero, NacoZari, Mex.
 Robert Wilcox and Myrtle Fisher Pearce.
 Archie E. Johnson and Stella Mae Noonan, Douglas.
 Ricardo R. Gonzales and Victoriana V. Rojas, Bisbee.
 Louis Irvine and Margaret Loflin Bisbee.
 Pedro Gonzales and Rosa Acuna Wilcox.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-31
Police Raid Home of
 Son of Billy Sunday

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 30.-The home of William A. Sunday, Jr., son of Billy Sunday, the evangelist, was raided by the police today and five men and three women arrested on charges of disturbing the peace.
 One of them, believed by the police to be the owner of the house, gave the name of G. N. Stevens, but the police declared he bore a striking resem- blance to the man who, two weeks ago, under the name of William A. Sunday, Jr., paid fine of $200 for reckless driving.
 The four other men gave the names of l. T. Hagner, E. E. Meredith, s. S. Curvis and R. R. Hogs.
 Complaints by neighbors led to the raid.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-31

and l am sure they will feel as l do about it.-Mrs. FRED. P. HANSEN, 562 Symmonds St, Kenosha, Wisconsin.
 A medicine that has been in use nearly fifty years and that receives the praise and commendation of mothers and grandmothers is worth your considera- tion.
 If you are suffering from troubles that sometimes follow childbirth bear in mind that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound is a awoman's medicine. It is especially adapted to correct such troubles.
 The letters we publish ought to con- vince you; ask some of your women friends or neighbors - they know its worth. You will. too. if you give it fair trial
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-31

would have pulled out for home the victors by a margin of one point.
 A safety, giving Santa Clara two points. turned what might have been into defeat"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-31

v e g c [ q 10 le CoiIl-
 pound. My mother
 had great faith in it
 as she had taken so much of it and when | had trouble after
 my baby was born she gave it to me.
 It helped me so much more than anything else had done that l
 advise all women
 with female trouble to give it a fair trial
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-31

but never have succeeded in locating his cache, while Scotty has never re- vealed the location of his mysteriaus mine-or whatever it is. Indians of Death Valley fear to trail him, it is said.
 As for Death Valley Scotty," he just 'reckons he's working little,' sleeps out of doors on blanket each night, does his cooking in a tent and acts mysteriously.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-31

Holland is planning extensive cleo trification work.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-31
YOUNG MOTHER
 NOW STRONG
Her Mothers Faith in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
 Led Her To Try It

Kenosha, Wisconsin. -'T cannot say enough in praise of Lydia E. Pinkham' 8
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-31
IN BICYCLE RACE

CHICAGO, Oct. 3O.-Ernest Keckler, of Chicago, and Alfred GOullet, of Newark, N. J., maintained their lead in the six-day bicycle race with 6S points at the end of the 26th hour of the contest at Il D. m. tonight. They had covered 300 miles and seven laps at that hour.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-04

we'll attended. and all the coIonists realize
the fact that to keep progressive they must
advance in knowledge. A radical in poll
itics and conservative in everything else is
OFT nf Mace in this community
Llano's school system is as progressive as
the cooperative colony. The children are
not driven to learn. The subjects are ar
ranged so as to draw out of the child the
best that is in him. With this in view, diver
sified industrial trades are placed at his dis
posal. He may thus gain an insight into a
world of endeavor and can choose that which
most nearly fits in with his natural ability.
The school has its own cafeteria now. where
foods more especially adaptable to growing
children are prepared by the domestic SCI
ence class Music, singing. languages, bot
any, agriculture. Esperanto, are among the
subjects offered to Llano's children; and
there are many opportunities for obtaining
real education, in addition to those pro-
vided by the regular state course of study,
making them thinking, alert. self-reliant
group of future builders of cooperative
commonwealth.
Equal wages are paid to men, women and
children. The theory Of this is that each
colonist owes to the community his best en-
beavers, whether he be learned lawyer, hus-
ky farmer, or little school child. They give
to the whole the best they can, and in re-
turn receive the best each other can offer.
Hospital and doctor are provided when
sickness comes. and there are no charges for
such social services. Funerals are conducted
along the same lines.
There is no need for insurance in the Col
ony for the dependents receive their support
just the same. even if the father be remov-
ed from them.
Social life is made by those who live to-
gether The great objection to living on the
land is the isolation which accompanies it
Here in Llano. the farmers and the industrial
workers live close to the center where dane
es, entertainments. picture shows, and all
manner Of good times can be had for the
making.
No rent is charged for the houses. and
any building can be used for meetings with
out cost.
Men work in whatever industry they are
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-04

best fitted for. Sometimes they are moved
around to different work as is deemed neces-
sary, but the fact is conceded that each
worker works best at something that he likes
to do and has fitted himself for. But when
it is remembered that each is working for the
whole, and the whole is working for the Inc
dividual, no one refuses to do what is allotted
to him.
Women all find lots of work to do. They
feed the men at the hotel, wash and iron for
them at the laundry, make dresses and over
alls and shirts at the sewing department. at
tend store, office, ETC., wherever their ser-
vices can be utilized to best advantage.
There are no parasists at Llano. Even
incapacitated, and the aged can sometimes
help. They assemble crates, wrap papers.
attend machines, etc.
On special occasions such as harvesting.
or planting, all the school children are glad
to go to the fields and help. It is the COM
mon food ore-and all will help to save
the harvest. Men, women, and children will
forsake their regular work to help where they
can.
1mS is because they are acfuaGed by an
ideal. They believe in cooperation with
each other. Some co-operators think coop
Grafton means that others have to cooperate
with them. that their lot may be bettered.
Llano co-operators realize that each must
sacrifice their personal interests and amalga-
mate with the collectively. This is the very
ideal which has made Llano signal success
in the cooperative field. when other like
communities have disintegrated
If you are interested in such commune
ity and such an ideal and would like 10 learn
how to get into practical application and de-
monstration of that ideal, write for more
particulars. Ask for Cooperation in Ac-
ton" which goes more into the detail Of
Colony life and is illustrated by pictures.
showing the colonists at work.
The Colony has its express and freight
agency, and hopes to have its own postoffice
(via Leesvillel.
THE LLAN0 COOPERATIVE COLONY
Llano Cooperative Colony. NewIlano. La
NEWLLANO. ia.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-04

selects general manager. He selects his
toremen for the various industries, and each
is selected carefully according to his ability
to do the work and to direct his men.
Each manager is given free hand to run
his department. always with the supervision
of the manager and board of directors, in
order that his actions may not be contrary to
the collective welfare.
New industries are started from time to
time as necessity demands. The object of
Llanos industries is to provide the Colony
with what it needs, rather than to make
profit by selling the products Production
for use is our slogan. Thus to make its own
food, clothing and shelter, to provide as far
as possible every convenience and comfort
is the final object To get as nearly as pos
sible to the source of wealth, the Colony will
raise sheep for wool; cotton can be raised.
and the colonists can weave their own cloth
and make their clothing.
The Colony's timber lands are now fur
nishing hardwood and pine for its buildings,
its brick plant makes the necessary brick and
can make thing, hollow tile. ETC., for its own
homes.
The farm and gardens Of the Colony have
provided the tables with most of the good
things which nature offers.
Thus the three important problems are
easily solved.
Work is done as much as possible by ma
chinery, eliminating heavy drudgery, and the
more machinery used, the less the labor is
Many tractors are used on the farm and in
logging operations for hauling. and for land
clearing.
The Colony now owns about 5000 acres
Of land, some Of it Of very fair character.
varying from bottom land to rolling land
and timber land. 1t intends to purchase a
total Of 10000 acres. because the colonists
realize that the movement is destined to grow
to large proportions, several small commun-
tiles probably will be settled on the land.
When the days work is done at 4:30.
each colonist has an equal opportunity to
improve himself along many lines, such as
music. vocal training languages, science.
agriculture, orchestra work. dancing, and
other diversions. Many Of these classes are
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-04

fell had from ten to forty bats roosting
on them, but that, having fewer places
to roost, they were getting scarcer,
and mosquitoes were increasing.
With all these facts, San Antonio.
Texas, where mosquitoes were a pest
and malaria menace, laughed at DR.,
Campbell, lest him much practice, by
rIdicuIe, ETC., when he proposed to put
up bat roosts; but in the face of con-
tempt he put up one at Lake Mitchell.
1t was not until it became a great and
demonstrated success that they would
listen to him, but now the city owns
its own bat roosts, and mosquitoes and
malaria are gone. He is still ridicuIed
and opposed outside of his own city
and county, although some Europeans
have used his methods with success
and are arranging to put up more
roosts. Even here you have not ceas-
ed to smile at me when | mention the
subject. We have no bat roost yet,
nor shall we have until you consider
my proposal seriously.
The greatest destroyers of insect
pests-Nature's choice-are the birds.
But even them we don't take seriously,
and when the children make bird box
es, we take it more as an amusement
for the children than as serious bust
ness. 1t is a matter to be taken seri-
ously. We may put up bird boxes all
over the place, but if they are not oc-
cupied it is labor lost. If the birds
do not know the boxes are here, they
naturally will not occupy them; so we
must attract them. There are many
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-04

surpace, where birds, if we make them
our friends and co-operators, will eat
them and help clean the ground.
Young ducks, especially the lively, ac-
tive Indian runner ducks, eat all kinds
of insects. They do not scratch as
chickens dc, and it therefore will pay
to raise them as insect-destroyers and
turn them into the garden. The duck
lings will eat potato bugs, and the po-
tato bugs will be helping to make duck
meat for our tables. 1t would be use
less to try to enumerate the different
kinds of insects, for there are hundreds
of thousands of kinds; but probably
eighty percent of the trouble made by
them will be lessened by deep fall
blowing. In addition to aerating and
sweetening the soil, it gives it oppor-
tunity to absorb nitrogen from the air
and water when it rains. Besides de-
stroying the winter homes Of the pests,
it would, SO it is claimed, by a very
successful English farmer, afford a
substitute for manure.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-04
ANO - The Trail That Leads to the Cooperative Commonwealth

and industries are all owned by the COLLECTIVE
ity; where each works for the other; where
each receives the same compensation for a
days work; where no member will accept
anything which any other member cannot
have on the same terms, if he desires it
in short, imagine a place where the golden
rule is the only law imposed upon the COM
munity, and you are picturing the Llano CO.
operative Colony.
After eight years of work, Llano Colony is
rated in the commercial world as worth over
$250,000. But Llano's least asset is its COM
mercial rating. The fullness of life, the JOY
of living, the satisfaction of working, the
security for the future, the healthy environ
ment, the opportunity for education, the af-
lection of your fellowmen-these are priced
more, much more, than what the commercial
world calls success.
This colony now has something like thirty
industries, all collectively owned Among
these are: apiary, auto garage, building de-
partment. brick-making plant. blacksmith
shop, butcher shop, broom factory, crate
making factory. chicken farm. dairy with
about 20 milking cows and herd of thoro-
bred Holstein heifers, goat ranch, hog ranch,
with several hundred Duroc-J Jersey hogs.
sweet-potato storage houses. dressmaking.
grist mill. handle lathes, hotel, hospital. IL
brary, steam laundry, land clearing, fruit or
chards, print shop. peanut butter factory.
magazine and weekly newspaper, picture
show and theater. wagon-making shop, cam
dy kitchen, shoe shop, harness shop. and
many other smaller concerns.
Then Llano's farms and gardens provide
the bulk of the living for the colonists. the
farmers specializing on sweet potatoes, SUI
gar cane, peanuts. corn. beans. peas, etc..
while the gardens provide greens and gar
den truck for the table the year around
The system of government is exceedingly
simple. Stock is sold in the corporation at
one dollar share, and only stockholders
are employed by the Colony. An agreement
Of employment is entered into between the
Colony as an organization and each individ-
ual. Each member is employed at what
he best can do. or which needs most to be
done. A board Of directors is selected each
year BY the stockholders. which board in turn
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-04
THE LLANO PUBLICATIONS
Leesville. La.

G INCE THE DAYS of Jesus Christ, the
- human heart has longed for the time
when no mans hand would be against
the hand of his neighbor, time when each
mans interest would be identical with the
best interests of the whole community. The
progressive thinker, all down through the
march of civilization, has yearned for bet
ter state of society in which to live. For
this reason, more than any other, men and
women have left their native soils and TAX
en- up the duties and terrible hardships of
pioneers, searching for the golden opportun-
ity.
From the East men go West; from the
West they go farther West; but the smeary
hand of exploitation has always followed
close behind, leaving them often drained to
the point of poverty.
To get away from the tithe-paying system
foo, rent, interest and profit-men have
struggled and fought and planned. Coloniz
alton enterprises have come into being in
many parts of the world, having as their OBJ
ject the grouping of congenial workers in an
effort to eliminate these Objectionable phases,
of human life. Many of them have partly
succeeded, only to be wrecked upon the
rocks, because of lack of understanding
of each others motives.
After studying most of the former attempts
at cooperative colonization, and marking
well the rocks and shoals in the stormy seas.
Job Hartman founded cooperative COM
munity at Llano, California, on May LIST.
1914 This community operated and pros
pered at this location until 1917, when the
water for irrigation purposes proved unequal
to the growth of the Colony, and new and
more resourceful location was found in Lou
isiana, where they are now located.
Founded on three great principles of soci-
ology- equality of opportunity, equality of
income, and equality Of ownership. the Llano
Colony has proven that men and women can
live together in harmony and prosper This
Colony is incorporated under the law as
protection against inscriptions persons and
disgruntled self-seetere Imagine if you can,
miniature cooperative commonwealth, and
you have Lano Colony. Imagine COM
munity where all the land. the farms, tools,
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-04
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 allegories, so
presented that the entire book makes one Of
the greatest dramas in the worlds literature
According to the prophecy in the book itself
the time has come for the 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-
gHsh, so that the book is of infinite value and
delight for every one who realizes the great
truth that the mind is a KINGDOM that must
be ruled. Mr.. Kratzer believes that this book
contains more teaching of fundamental impor
lance than any other known document Of
equal length, for 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
caly printed on the best of paper, beautifully
bound, may be had in black cloth, stamped in
gold, at $3.50, and in full morocco, flexible
binding, round corners, gold edges, and stamp
ed in gold, at $500, postpaid, by ordering il
from
THE LLANO PUBLICATIONS
Leesville. La.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

The board of managers of Boston,
Mass, has no monopoly on the name
of Christian Science. The editor Of
the Llano Colonist has in his posses
sion copy of Elements of Christian
Science. Treatise upon Moral Philo-
sophy and Practice, by William
Adams, S. I. P, Presbyter Of the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church in the Diocese
of Wisconsin. The book was printed
by H. Hooker, Cor. Chestnut and 9Th
Street. Philadelphia, Pa, in the year
1850. twenty SIX years before Mrs.
Eddy published her first edition of Sci
ence and Health. Mr.. G. A. Kratzer
has therefore as good a right to call
himself Christian Scientist as any
one else, even if he has been cast out
of the synagogue by aforesaid board.
In book, entitled The Christian Sci
ence Church. Mr.. Kratzer explains
his point of view on freedom Of con-
science and right of self determination
as follows:
To teach the truth in public or pri-
waite, in speech or print, and to be self
governed as to what one shall read and
as to whom one shall hear, without let
or hindrance from any human being
or organization, are fundamental hui
man rights and privileges not to be
abridged"
"Rules and regulations of human So
ciety which require of us not to tres
pass upon the rights of others. cores
pond to eternal right, and we are un.
der obligations at all times to obey
them. All other rules of state or Of
church are artificial and arbitrary, anc
we are under no moral obligations tc
obey them unless we deem it wise tc
do so, and any attempt of others tc
force such rules upon us against oul
will, is tyranny and should be resisted
We are not trespassing upon the
rights of others when we speak or pub.
Ilish what we know to be true, unless
we force others to listen against theil
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-04
VITAMINES DETERMINE
DESTINY OF RACE
Important Elements Being Discarded
In Present Milling Of Cereals
Produce Vigor and Long
Life
By Sander Christensen
2ice Journal, Mar. 1922

(FNlce journal, Mar, lSZZJ
When Dr.. Casimir Funk discovered
what vitamines are to life, he made
"a discovery upon the same principle
as that by which il was found what
electricity is to light
Vitamines, electricity and magne-
tism are causes not yet unfolded to
man. We see some of the effects and
understand family some of the laws
through which these three unseen
powers work upon matter and when
we shall know all the laws and com
|prehend all the effects, we. shall see
the one Cause, God. working all pow
ers through the laws of Christ, which
work in the Creation always.
The perfect law Of Christ was given
TO Adam; he, Adam, did not keep it.
The law given to Moses two thous-
and years later was not the perfect
law, but better than no law and could
have been a stepping stone back to
the perfect law.
We cannot improve upon nature
laws, but it is our duty TO try to un-
derstand them. The main function Of
vitamines Ginning from life to life) is
to dibest and divide; therefore, if the
right balance in yitamines (fat solu-
bles and water solubles) is present
within the foods we eat, it will be
i rightly divided and rightly digested
within our system. The right proper
ton of vitals functions rightly within
the body. Vitamines are not all; they
must have something to work upon
for a perfect digestion. For thi'
reason we say that they are life CIV
ing and life sustaining when duly
balanced. Nor is electricity all bu
its power rightly utilized is productive
of light. The same is true of magne
tism, which directed rightly toward thu
proper matter manifests its mysterious