davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-22
$500 an Acre

1t is said that and his family live five here Many
doing But twenty better Of what can Be done on
twenty acres
Twenty acres al SIS only $780,
Have you heard any better way to economic eedomp
No profit foods and little clothes needed owing mild climate
No coal strike can bother, where there worlds of pine wood
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-22
EQUALITY OF OPPORTUNITY

A FREE EARTH-The Abolition Of
Privilege through Workers Money. No other
paper goes tso thoroughly into this subject as
does THE EQUITIST.
Says The secretary Of The Llano Publica-
lions We like your paper very much; we are
heartily in sympathy with its policy, and we
wish there were more like IT,"
Published weekly; $l00 year; $3.50
outside the United States
THE EQUITIST
Bay View Skagit Co., Wash.
by The Federated Press)
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-22
Announcements

Sunday
Choir Practice, $50 am.
Esperanto, 100 am.
Mental Science Study, $50 pm,
Program at Iheater, 800 pm.
Monday
children's Mental Science Class
at $3.50 p. m.
Orchestra practice, 500 pm.
Tuesday.
Card Party. ZOO pm.
Wednesday.
Music Classes: Wind instruments
$50; Strings. 700; Vocal.
3: pm.
Esperanto, $50 pm.
Psychological Meeting, 7:30 pm.
Friday.
Night School, $50.
Agricultural Class, 7:45.
Dancing class, 7:30 pm.
Dancing, $3.50 to 1890.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-22

MARRIAGE AS Ii Is and AS ii
Should Be-by Annie Besant. An intensely
interesting brochure. 25c. Law Of Popula-
tion" birth controD by Annie Besant, 25c.
The Scarlet Review" 25c. Diana" psy-
ARCHAEOLOGICAL essay on sex relations, 25c.
The Crucible,' (agnostic weekly four diff
ferent samples. l0c (none free).
THE CRUCIBLE
1890 First Ave. Seattle, Wash.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-22

Your attention is drawn to the an
nouneement Of the rebuilding Of Llsno
on another page. Here is the oppor-
tunity you have been looking for. Turn
g ii now.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-22
What is a
Cooperative
Farm !?
The Lno Cooperative Colony advertised COOPER
ALIVE FARMS for sale
WHAT ARE THESE COOPERATIVE FARMS?
WHY DO THEY SELL INDIVIDUAL COOPERATIVE FARNs2
WHAT DO THEY DO WITH THE MONEY!
WHAT DO THEY DO WITH THE MONEY!

type opeor believes cooperation whose early training
personal excludes him from the possibility Of successfully
operating with his fellows coleciyeyoWned community
On Cooperative Farm he his farm his stock TOOLS and %
eyg else he other farm The differences favor
of uano Cooperative Farm He has the social life of the Colony which
large factor making farm life attractive This social life costs him
nothing and includes pictures dances lectures well as the
Of hundreds Of felowns congen and sympathetic
He also has the benefits for he buy the
Colony the the coons which price, On
chnery feed etc. this will the farmer dollars which
would ordinarily the middlemen.
Cooperative Colony selling
ganzatn should he have products dispose Of The Colony will buy
whole Of certain kinds such broom other produce
which the Colony uses in its industries
children the cooperative farmer
has superior facilities Away the capitalist ideas the
Lano system education entirely different Instead examining stuff
The chs head devised his and thus allow him
develop naturally what already him. This alone splendid why
Cooperative Farms o be desired
WHY DOES TIE COLONY SELL INDIVIDUAL FARMS?
As stated above thai co-operator do like
everything collectively they prefer their land Another
Colony has contracted for 10000 acres Of land much
than they many years. The build
section of the for help thousands of exploited
workers get onto farm with little and they forever be free
from and hunger In this very small acreage sufficient
feed family it is being done on five and less
Another reason is that the more people the Colony able to put on
the land here the larger and will be the of the Colony
What does the Colony do with the money?
Every goes the institution for advancing the m
dustes and farms There profit be piled dividend stock
holders Every earned by the Colony goes back
ment to spread the idea of colony cooperation.
YOU SHOULD BUY A COOPERATIVE FARNl-F-
you believe cooperation but would rather not go into complete
collective ownership Of things used by all
If you want to live with or near co-operators--
If you the advantages of cooperative
If you you be congen to the
Lno learn try become good cooperato
then. buy small Cooperative Farm from the Lano Cooperative
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-22
A Cooperative Farm offers
Economic Freedom

Write the Lano Cooperative Colony more particulars or bell
ter STILL and spend vacation here and situation for your
self only dollar day the Colony board and
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-22
Plant Them Now!
Australian
Giant Beans
Beans Grow Five
Feet Long
A new VEGETABLE GROWN IN
LI.ANO COLONY AND MUCH
PRIZED AS A FOOD
Prepared in The same way as eggplant
Much resembles the latter except
sliat BY many colonists il is
much preferred 10 it

Grows to the enormous size Of 4
feet in length and 4 inches in diameter.
Vines grow SO to rs feet long.
Full instructions for planting and
e:sI.ure s:.k sask packet Of seeds.
= The colonist who introduced Aus.
ssalian Giant Bean" in Llano paid ST
for 3 seeds.
Almost sure growers. Only limited
number Of seeds available. Orders
filled in order Of receipt, Order now!
Prise SOC for packet Of II seeds.
LLANo PUBLICATIONS
LEEsVILLE. LA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13
HOME

what an institution ~ ie'
whom tho winds Of spring so'tcus the heart
OF nature made ohurlish by mo frenzy OF win
ter, ana tho southward treEing sun has kissed
The great outside world into bloom. tho call Of
homo grows weaker md less potent, because
of that Inherent urge which makes man re-
spond TO tho moods Of created thngs
Tho longing TO get back to earth To rest his
fevored brow upon the breast of the universal
mother. 10 kazs into tho empty heavens, to
count the stars and rhapaodizs concerning
whittier we came ana whence We CO. lcavca
lltuo recollection of home save ss q place 30
cat ana sleep Al suoh time one can bo com
Portable and contontod everywhere Houses nre
not welcome
Homs becomes a welcome haven, its atfuoe-
phere and comfort sweet benedlr rton, only
when tho ravaRcs OF winter have turned the
outdoors into n cruel monster that delights in
inflictiug suffering ana discomfort. IT Is when
tho north Winds sweep down from their cavorns
chilling Tho children Of men and rendering dis
consola's tho landscape that tho riroslds OF
home hcneath roof Of comfort arousoe A fer.
vent thankssiWng to Him who orders all things
we'll
And II is there, IN such haven and while tho
storms heat threateninsly without, that home.
with rs love and devotion and comfort It's obi
gationa and ennobllng sacrifices. rises 70 the
heights of a heaven on earth. Then only is 10
poaaibic for one to catch tho fun meaning or
tho poet me- ne sang he It ever 40 humble.
there Is no place Hike home"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13
roNC1nUrNT uIpJsnI,,rIoN.

Tho decision of tho supreme court of the
unltod states on the Volstead act sweeps away
one Of the cherished derenses OF the Illicit liquor
dealer The prosecution Of Richard Rowe by
either The federal government state gov-
crnmeut does not constitute bar against the
other prosecuting FOR tho Identical oftense.
Thus Richard Rowe may DO apprehcnded.
tried, convicted and sentenced by state
thoriy He may bo compelled to forfeit what
over Of bis money or time Huch authority may
designate In penalty for his inffactou OF the
state law. Eut that fact. or combination OF
facts, does not act bar against his prosecu.
tion at the hands Of the federal authorities
under the provisions OF the volstead act
rho court holds that tho guaranty OF the
Fifth amendment to the federal constitution.
that may be nut in jeopardy twice for
The eame offcnse simply means that the same
Jurisdiction may not joopardize cltlzon twice
for the same offensc, and cannot be plead AZ
bar against prosecution by either the federal
or state Jurisdiction Ia prohibition cases.
Much might be said and no doubt was said
by counsel, concerning this construction OF tho
Fifth amendment While details nre lacking. IT
seems impossible that the opinion OF tho court
on this point could have been unanimous.
However. this much can be said; The deci-
sion OF the court leaves tho concurrent turlsdic-
tons involved In tho enforcement OF the pro-
hibitory law much Tess opportunity for passing &
the buck. Each ia charged with direct obliga-
ton separate and distinct from the other. The
state officials need not be concerned about the
federal enforcement officers and vice versa.
The direct road to effective enforcement OF
tho Volsead act is stretches ahead with no OBJ
structiona whatever. II there Ia not enforcement
OF the law now, the reason viii either he a lack
OF honest zeal on tho part OF those charged with
enforcement. lack Of willingness to have
1t enforced upon tho part OF those citizens who
constitute the bone and slnews OF the body
polite.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13
GREAT OPPORTUNITIES OVERLOOKED.

The objective OF every individuals ambition
rs to finally attain the greatest possible measure
OF independence. That should be tho objective
OF every community ms II certainly II the OBJ
ieetve OF every political state, or course COM
plete independence never be attained by
anybody or anything upon this earth wa In
habit. There would stin remain mans depend
enee upon n creator and His designs regarding
mans future estate.
hut measurable. sane, defendable independ-
ence is possible. Thus Tulsa. possessing the
means OF realizing complete independence OF all
other communities In the matter OF food, the
first necessity of life, ought to avail itself OF
tho opportunity presented first matter OF
course. and second matter OF profit. The
World, however, loyal as IL Is TO everything con-
nected with our splendid city and people.
not find II agreeable Co conscience TO say that
Tulsa Is doing this
Tulsa is dependent, vitality dependent, upon
the outside world and adjacent states for most
of the necessary things of life. We are speak
ing now only OF the necessary foods. which
could be produced in abundance. with a surplus
to spare, right IN the vicinage, from the fertile
soil and uneSampled climate with which
bounteous nature has wonderfully en-
dowed
There may be. doubtless is notion that Tulsa
first requisite OF the table, dairy products DO
you think so Then 20 TO the depots and wutch
the trains come in and others depart. Here
comes the various trains from kansas and Mis-
sourl. Watch closely tho baggage and express
cars. and you Will hundreds OF large milk
cans being unloaded consigned to the various
firms in Tulsa whose business is supplying the
milk and cream and other dairy products to
the various homes OF the city We said "hun-
drrds OF them" and the statement stands
Presently the trains are loading for the
Journey OF the state into these adjoining
states. you viii see great truck loads OF these
'cmptles' their way back 20 the dairy firms
ana farms OF other states And so il is with
poultry products with garden products, with
practically every article OF diet which goes onto
the table.
With hundreds OF thousands OF acres OF the
finest dairy, poultry ana truck lands in existence
within few miles OF the center OF the city,
most OF which is either totally unproductive in
those crops that offer greatest wealth and in
dependence, or producing but mere fraction
OF their ultimate possibilities, this city Is send,
ing daily thousands OF dollars OF wealth to tho
dairymen, the poultrymeu and the truck grow
ers OF other states.
Is there not in this condition sort Of indict
..ent which Tulsa must plead TO? skyscraper
IA. fine, but let's begin 20 buttress and balane
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13
lust Folks
Copyright. 1929, by Edgar A. Guest.

KEEP AT 1T.
II you really want to win.
Keep at it,
When task you once begin,
Keep at II!
II may battle you today,
Men may laugh at your dlsmsy.
But some day you'll FLUID the way.
Keep AZ IT!
II you've started FOR a goal.
Keep AT st.
with your heart and mind and soul
Keep AZ H.
Make mistakes people mus.
hut get up and shake the dust
From your garments and then Just
Keep AZ 81!
When you've learned where you are weak
Keep at Il!
You can win the Joy YOU seek,
Keep az ~
study practice, think and plan
Make yourself better man,
II another can, YOU can
Keep at 10!
Even though you fail today.
Keep at it'
Never throw your dream away.
Keep at II!
Let the thoughtless laugh and teer
Then pretend you do not hear
| When you've conquered they will cheer
Keep at ~
| Keep at IL, day and night;
! Keep at Il!
| II you'd paint, or Sing, or write.
Keep at III
| Hold the goal you crave in view,
| There Is much that you can do
| by and by you'll win, IL YOU
Keep at Il!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13

Al Smith, oknhoma's notorious Cowboy"
banker now trial in ARIZONA and wanted
badly In Oklahoma for various offenses IL said
to boast that he has sent IS banking institutions
to tho wall But Mrs. Smith who the press
dispatches say has arrived and IN radiantly
mixing with the oklahoma contingent" explains
that her banking husband got into all OF HIS
trouble because OF his friendship for and asso-
citation with Fred Dennis II that Dennis
doesn't show up pretty ~oon somebody Is sotTs
to charge that It was he who sssassInated
Lincoln.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13
A STENOGRAPHER'S ROMANCE
BY Jane Phelps.

ut don't fake some folks long
TO get acquainted
Some never do" Nellie saucily
replied.
Il wasn't brought up to go CAD q.
ding about alone with young men,
"Too bad--perhaps you might
learn to now II they would ask
you."
Donald appeared. and any reply
Miss Pitt may have intended was
effaced by the smile she gave him,
and the ramark addressed to him:
't hope you will enjoy yourself,
Mr.. Horne"
q know shall" Donald re-
piled gayly, How charming you
look. Miss Riley. l guess we'd bet
ter run along
"Old catl" Nellie said 10 herself
as she left the room. Doesn't
have a good time herself, and
doesn't want any one else to"
Donald Horne was a delightful
companion, gay natural fellow
whose aspiration TO he a newspaper
editor he confided to Nellie.
"Oh--how wonderful" She new
er had been thrown with anyone
connected with the literary world,
and to her 1t was one of wonderous
attraction.
"Oh, I'm nothing but a cub re-
| porter now, but they all had 10
start some way" he told her.
She admired his ambitions. his
/ unassuming manner She also ad-
| mired him. He had left off the
| goggles for pair of nose glasses
/ wore a dinner coat, and was a well
! turned out looking young man
Never before had Nellie gone out
with anyone who wore a dinner
coat, save old Mr.. Robinson.
Il wish Cora could see us" she
thought.
They both enjoyed the play
immensely. and it was the begin
ming Of a friendship between them
one that led TO outings OF different
sorts-plays when Donald hac
passes motion pictures when HI
had not.
Mrs. Roberts smiled as they
chaffed each other across the table
admired Nellie when she ran In q
bid her goodnight before they wen
out. and often gave her good advice
in quiet way.
When Cora heard from Nellie o
these outings, of Donald, Sh'
smiled cdntentedly. Nellie's ad
miration for Mr.. George Fallon haC
meant nothing after all. She hopet
Nellis would marry this youn;
Horne who, Miss Jones had toll
her, was very worthy young man
Tomorrow-Dorothy Fallon's Visit
Dcpress Nellie.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13
The HOrOsc0ne
Wednesday. December a. too,
The stars incline but do n5t c,.,..
opt, 1922, by Mcclure Newspaper =

81
Contending planetary irfIpa.
rule today. according 10 asiro,,,aa
While Neptune ~ in beuclir ss,ts!.,'
Saturn is strongly adverse ''''
It is a time when the ni,1 l..
comes exceedingly critical of os,sI'
llshed conditions Of home a, az,
state.
During the friendly power =,
Neptune mental vision is slpne,,
TO be clear. ~
This should he Favorable a.
for facing the actual facts os T.
and OF taking stock OF one g tals,.'
The result may be discourasioe ~.
It is supposed TO lead to CONSTRUED,
plans.
Journeys by sea should he mn,.
more pleasant today than hose =.
/ land.
Saturn BODIES III for industrial On.
| tentment and seems to prosaCe mas,
/ troubles in the new year
Destructive fires will be uuinero
| during the winter. althoul. ,nn1
effort to insure immunity "a pi
| forth.
Farmers may fiud this an Nh
! satisfactory day, severe storms 4.
tng threatening in certain parts 4
/ The country.
Depreciation OF many .a.unI,
again is forecast and il .a woS,
he wise in making Investments
| 1928
Psychics OF various sor.s VIII "a.
new respect. it is proguosr.glted b.
cause OF distinguished toachs ,
! he occult.
The seers warn that wu8. used
be called black magic and whs,
really hypnotism viii ha VIDE
practiced by organization as well ,
individuals.
There is rather a prom ug s.r
for those who ask for increase
salary for the new year
Persons whose birthdale q ha,
the augury of a happy and busy da
They should prosper greatly. b
should not seek to make changes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13

Pop was smoaking his new meer-
sham pipe and looking at it every
puff to see II IL was staring TO color
yet and l sed, q, pop, watts You
know about this, heers a fly on the
window sill laying on its back and
waving its legs, watts il doing that
for, pop?
It's proberly the last fly OF the
yeer disguested with the high cost OF
living and ending it all, pop sed.
wat, dying 1 sed.
our description sounds very
mutch like II. pop sed
q. I sedG And / keep on looking
az it. saying, Well pop, do you think
it was sick long?
Eny statement of mine on that
subjeck would be a meer CESS. but
| If you insist On an oppression OF
opinion ! think that FOR the last
or 1 munths that partiCuler fly has
hin complaining OF paDes In its side
and now Id like to give my undi'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13
PRAYER AS \ CURATIVE AGENT.

The announcement that health Is being re
stored at weekly meetings by prayer In a New
York Episcopal church" is stfordng IN. para
graphcrs much smusement
The World does not doubt It at all Con-
troverfy concerning the efficacy Of prayer is
absurd. because tho demonstration, convincing
in every way. awaits only ths honest purpose to
make IT. Prayer washes the In!nd ana cleanaes
It Just as soap and water removes nth from the
exterior OF the person. And the physical body
reflects the state OF the mind.
Leaving ali spirituality out OF the matter,
metaphysics steps in and Immediately supplies
tho necessary evidence concerning the efficacy
Of prayer Prayer will cure. Prayer of the
right kind will accomplish most Of tho imposs-
bilities Of human existence.
But--Iust MS there are lgions and religions,
there arc also prayers and prayers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13
CHAPTER LXIlI,
Youth Calls "a Youth,

As the days passed Nellie con-
stantly congratulated herself on
having obtained room at Mrs
Dotys Not that she mingled with
tho other hoarders. in fact seldom
saw them excepting at meals-saVe
Mrs. Roberts, to whose room she
had been invited-but they were all
politely pleasant to her, and she
enjoyed the morning and evening
chatter about the big table. Chat
ter that touched upon every sub
iect from tho way things should
be cooked and served, to the politi-
cal situation. both foreign and do
nestle.
When young Horne, Nellie had
learned his surname was Donald,
was at dinner they often appealed
TO him, and Nellle thought his
knowledge marvellous. She had en-
countered him two or three times
in the hall, and he had stopped to
chat. Nellie had told him she was
a stenoCrapher, that she was with
the same firm as Miss Jones. Then
one night they both came In al
the same time. He stopped het
rather awkwardly and said:
II have two tickets for r new
show, would you go with me, Miss
Rileyg"
Would she?
They're good seats" he went on
Even IL they are passes"
Thank you, / should love tt
| GO" Nellie replied with her usua
/ directness. Aren't passes Just al
/ good as any tickets?"
/ Better, because they cost ms
] nothing. l couldn't afford orches
1 ira seats to this show. They're wal
| beyond my purse
What is it2"
"rhe Music Box Revue.
"Oh. really! I have wanted to SCI
that awfully. What time shall
/ be ready?"
About 8 O'Clock. I'll meet yo,
| in the parlor." A small room uset
as n meeting place for the guest
when socially inclined.
Nellie ate her dinner in a glow o
anticipation. She had thought per
| haps TO see the Revue" from tn
| gallery, hut to go with a nice-look
ing young man like Donald Horne
to sit In the orchestra, would be g
much nicer.
She dressed with care, wearing
i dark frock, but one a trifle low i
the neck, fresh gloves and daint
shoes. She brushed her bobbe
hair more carefully than usua
urging each refractory curl In place
Then, lust as the hands OF he
wrist watch pointed TO s, she wer
down to the parlor, unoccupie
save by the acld-faced young WON
an, Miss PITT, who remarked.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13
Barometer of Public Opinion
Looking Backward and Forward.

Editor World: once upon a time there lived
side by side two families, who were very old in
the worlds history. For sake of Identification
| Will can them Mr.. German and Mrs France,
the husband OF the latter having been murdered
by the former In 1870, when he and his sons
deapolod the France home.
On the occasion Of the murder OF the fnther
and in defense Of the France home three France
brothers were killed and two sisters were cap
tured and forctbly carried into the German
home where they were held as siayes to the
heasuality ot the CaptorS
several thousand dollars booty assessed
against tho France family and because they
were unable to pay this Immediately. the Ger
marnuders remained in the France house
at the latters expense for two years until every
penny was paid,
Forty years later this same German family OF
marauders emboidened by their former success
In thIevery and murder, played a return en-
Eagement of their former atrocious visit But
Tor an awakening OF "a sense OF Justice in the
minds OF their noighbors, they would have
stolen a thousand times more than they did on
the former occasion. Even then, before they
were stopped and forced to return to their own
soil, they had annihilated the workshop burned
the home ana most OF the barns, ruthlessy cut
down the orchards and utterly destroyed the TIL
liability of large per cent Of the soil, for about
AS result of this last marauding visit nearly
all of tho men of the France family mur-
dered or crippled and large per cent of the
women carried Off to a life Of slavery. Even
email children were murdered like dogs
Public sentiment and the assistance OF neigh
bors forced the murderers to return homo and
four neghbors, sitting jury, assessed III
nanolal damages against the thieving band,
| who up to the present time have made little or
! no attemnt to see that 10 ia paid
In America ic neighbors DESTROY and steaI
anothers property and then commit murder
| we feel punishment should be meted out. We
even make some effort to assess and execute
| judgment.
| Because this crime committed in Europe
| why should we feel less interest in seeing thai
| the guilty are punished?
| How can you figure that France should for
| give and forget, and not even provide against
| the recurrence OF this terrible crime?
| IF it had happened to your home and to your
| HonB and daughters, what would you do?
| DO you think after YOU we're one OF the Jury
who assessed the punishment and made rules
! Tor the future behavior of the German family
| that you would forget It all and make attemp
| TO see that decision enforced? Is the peac,
| OF tho world promoted by such n program2
| Tulsa, Dec. Z. o. +. SrURM.