davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-26

4S
dull kid heelsboos high
always desirable.
IS n, Z; "a, 6, BIS u. "a
8. sh T. IN C-2h. ~ 4, Az sh, Il D-2. 3, sis, Az
u, g.. So 7.
Dress
and Baby French hees-dul kid tops
plain dressy.
u, g. AA-s, 5h,s Z; A., AZ. s.
Sh g. sH, B-3h. AZ, 6; c. ~, T. - Street Floor
full Loui" hees-very soft and dressyxood
selection.
Sizes; AAA5. SH, sh 7; AA.th; 81; A. SO. ~:
B-l s. Bh, 8 81, Z. III s. C-2h ,, 3h, 4. Az, g. 81;
D-3 a. AZ, 8, 5h, g. ~, 5.
Calf Lace Boots medium narrow
heels welt soies-very servceabe and good
Sizes: AAA-tn, 5. 5Ia, sis, I. s. AA-th, g. 6h 81
sn & ST. 6 s. ~ - - " Street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-26
Separate Skirts

ts Navy and Black Serge tkirts-box, side
and panel plaited-serge OF the finest quality.
- $3.50 to
is Navy and Black Skirts, in faile and
Roshanara silk crepe--plaited and straight
line STYLES sFhVcV anu
20. Pruneiia Cloth Skirts--stripes and plaids
in tan and navy. black and white and
20 Pruneiia Cloth skirts, striped box plated
navy and tan stripes o,o;;,
blocks, checks and piaids box and side
plated, button and fringe trimmed belts
Sayy and tan black and white, brown and
tan tan and copenhagen blue, navy and
white .......,.......-..... '<is.oS ana
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-26
Millinery-Half Price
Our Entire Stcck

including Dress Hats from Peggy. Hoyt. Bendel,
Tappe Cece and othersSpoTt and Tailored Hats from
Gage. Phpps, Randa Burgessy and others-greatest
millinery event we have ever held. The names of the
makers give you idea of the sort of millinery in this
o,lo,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-26
Misses Suits!

Misses Suits duvet de laine; nutria collars
brown and blue ,..............
Suit Duvet de Laine. mole trimmed; brown
Panvelaine Suit, nutria shawl collar, size IL
Moussyne Suit, black Australian opossum
collar, size 10
2 Misses Moussyne Suits; brown. beaver
trimmed. Sizes 1918 .......:...: to-.
Brown Costume Suit, large shawl collar and
pockets of wolf fur; size 10 .................
/ Miss Suit, brown beaver choker collar; bot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-26
LOOKING AHEAD!

We have many store improvements In mind
for the coming year. Our Mis~es' Department.
which has been 10 spccessfu1. will be moved to
larger quarters the third floor early In the
spring, which will give OppoFtunity for
specializing In WOmen's Departments. This
shop. built VALUE, II growing ON VALUEt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-26
At $4.35 Pair-Formerly $500
At SITS Pair-Formerly $500

"a OF leather Louis heels
m sho and toes--another big line
sixes; ALL to So; Ball sizes, . to So.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-26
"Milgrim" Suits and Dres

1 Navy Duvet Laine-Piaited panel jacket :.
With n Ssb,c set.d $500
Navy BLUE n%y seess. snS nutra collar ssS
bss Ils sus1s'en $4,000 siaso
gsown bsHs ssaWer shawl ssasoo saSo
H yown eS bodice o slsSoo ssss
Canton na orspsIsoS braid emSTodery $1,000
ao SS thread 'e%broidery sisSoo sisSo
SlsoR ms s,K ga' '.'..... s1sSeo siIss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-26
All Petticoats, y
Up to $3.50 in Two Lots >
S2.95 and S3.95 Z.

One great yearend closing event!
All jersey fancy ribbon trimmed founces
taffe
founcesa lengths styles coos and kinds Regularly selling
at final clearing
at S5 S3.05.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-26

No C. O. DIS without deposit of $3.50 as
guarantee of full payment, no telephone mail
orders, exchanges credits. These are alb
solute conditions Of sale on all year-end goods,
as the prices In this event are made only to
insure the positive and final clearance Of the
merchandise. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-26

ono proup-swagger styles, and Envelope
pur.a. min leather
change mrror--Vauity Boxes with
nd coiors At $3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-26
At $3.50 Pair-Formerly $3.50
At $3.50 Pair-Formerly $3.50

> pairs of Womens Midnight Blue Suede l.
high cut Full Louis heels, hand-turned
stunning style-very high grade-snd only a 8
Sizes: As. 81, 6. Si; BIS. sh.
pairs of the same style. in pearl gray suede.
Sizes: A-5h, 6, sh B-5h,
4 pairs of the same style. in black suede. Size
... r.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11

owl, will say that this Is dreaming For what create
dream could there have been two hundred years agt
than the picture before you?
Suppose you had shown this picture to Man
DARN hundred years ago and had told him that
day such machine would do the work Of half
million coolies. he would have thought you crazy.
Some foolishly ask, "What about over-popula
ton? If there is enough for everybody, II none die
from hunger war, II plaques are wiped out what
will happen when the earth becomes 80 thickly popu
lated that mon will have no room to stand on it7"
That foolish question, often asked, is answered
sufficiently by the ancient German, saying "God see
to it that the trees do not grow into the heavens"
The wisdom Of Nature takes care Of population
Henry George answering the same question said that
if you watched puppy's tail grow you might say tc
time the pup is full grown tho tail will be three time
as long as the dog"
But that doesn't happen-at the right time tn
tail stops growing
At the 5gt TINE RqpTlat1oP stGRs gT1T2g
THE CHILDREN. An elephant has two or three
young in fifty years. It is the most highly de
veloped of all mammals except man. A mouse ha
half dozen young ones, or more every little while
As men become civilized they will know how t.
regulate population, without numbering each other
drowning babies, as is still done in some barbarou
countriea
Our readers will thank Mr. Fletcher, president
esting picture. And please observe that this great
locomotive is not mechanical blessing sent to the
Chinese by superior race THE CHINESE ARE
ALSO A SUPERIOR RACE. They have been think
for four thousand years They intelligent alert
Mr.. Fletcher tells you that the Chinese un and
build their railroads And Chinese mechanical genius
shared in making the locomotive in this picture.
Mr.. X. Y, Kwong, engineer in chief, and Mr.. s.
T. Wang, Of the Pekn- Suiyuan Railway helped de-
sign this locomotive. Mr.. Kwong is as able an en-
yineer as any in this country.
Interesting to many American railroad firemer
straning their backs shoveling coal is the fact that
this locomotive for China will make work easier for
the Chinese railway than it is for the average
American railroad man. This giant machine is
equipped with Elvin automatic mechanical stokers,
which fremen the hardest wori:. It has every
possible labor saving and safety device.
Show this picture to your boys and girls, talk te
them in way that will make them THINK ABOUT
TT.
Here is the solution of humanity's problem
ENOUGH FOR ALL-the slaves set free and after
that civilized life on nlo'"t where human beings
need longer kill each .other to get food, land or
freedom.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
/ IA |
| q y q
poll,ey declined

desfined to free human Beings from stdOeTy
evsntuaiiy sriu solos the MATERIAL problems of
ciuilizafion
Mr.. Fletcher, whose company is manufacturing
forty seven locomotives seven exactly like. the one
shown here, for the Pen suiyuan Railway Of China,
emphasizes especially the fact that this railway was
tractors engineers It Is also operated and manned
This means that day such men as you see in the
lower part Of the picture with the front brain strapped
to the wooden wagon Of Mandarin are now free body
and brain, to manage magnificent machines and do
with the pressure Of one hand the lever what could
not be done by fifty thousand slaves.
Here you have, indeed as Mr.. Fletcher suggests,
most magnificent picture of civilizations progress
Consider the giant pyramids, heavy, ugly, USE
less, foolish monuments piled above graves Of Phar-
aohs and their families.
Slaves with their muscles and their bleeding
hands pushed and rolled those giant blocks Of stone,
or, sweating under the load carried tho materials
for their construction.
Now, as tho modern steel structure is erected
you SEQ an engine that feels no pain lifting iron
beams into the air rapidly the mind and tho muscle
Of man simply DRECT1N0-no suffering, no strug-
Cling.
II you had gone to China few years ago, when
every passenger and every pound Of freight was pulled
talked to You about civiidng China, you would have
said First take the load from the bodies Of those
men Take those straps off their foreheads FREE
THE SIAVES-you cannot free the SPIRITS Of
nation until you have freed their bodies"
This giant locomotive, emblem Of mans power,
thought and future civilization represents that which
will do the civzing work It is one Of many proofs
that man can set himself free BY THE POWER OF
HIS BRAIN, doing that which no political system
no fine oratory, no philanthropy can accomplish.
As long as men of power and cunning need slaves
harnessed to the load they will HAVE those slaves
But they PREFER machines.
AS long as the Rajah of India wanted cool air IN
his sleep he would have slave girl awake all night
pulling the rope of the fan that cooled his slumber
But when you give this Chinese Mandarin his
great Pullman car, his comfortable automobile, he
sends away his slaves-they ara too el"w.
And when YOU 0ive tn IT, =" '--, y he cleo
trio fam he says "Le the slave girl go to bed do
not need my 'punkah.'"
The Washington times., 1921-12-11

This is picture of the progress that will
settle the worlds problems. 1t represents SCI
entifc genius and mechanical skill that will
free men from slavery, give all they need,
make it UNNECESSARY for them to fight
and murder each other.
Contrast these two methods of transport
ing freight in China-for the giant locomotive
at the top, like the men below, arc both carry
ing Chinese freight.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11

This magnificent locomotive Is the biggest ever
sent out of the United States the largest used any
where in the world outside of our boundaries.
srainn@ below uSder nssncant loads The giant
locomotive is Of the Mallet type, built for heavy
freight. 1t weighs completely equipped, 800 tons
$4,000 pounds.
Little boys will count with interest the ten wheels
on each side Of the giant machine twenty wheels in all
The length of the locomotive and tender is "a feet
inches almost half the ordinary city block In pro-
portion to the work it does this machine represents
ightness itself.
say twenty miles hour, total load of ten million
pounds in addition to it's own weight-perhaps twice
that load, certainly not less.
In day it could haul such load two hundred
and fifty miles. TO do the same work in the old fash
ioned way, by Chinese man-power, over the rough
roads of China, would have required half million
ren-in other words, the work would have been i'm
possible.
half q million men pulling the load would have
weighed seventy five million pounds atleas against
six hundred and forty thousand pounds for the loco
motive.
What does this machine this miracle born in the
brain of man, mean to civilization? It means that
steel and steam that do not feel pain grow tired
one solitary machine could free from their load and
their sufferings half million men.
Consider how many machines of other kinds have
been created all working against slavery, although
human meanness and brutality have also worked to
fasten human beings as slaves to the machine.
You know the story Of the Greek runner, carry
ing his message and dropping dead he delivered It,
Very beautiful But much more beautiful is the little
machine in which you drop ive-cent piece and send
the message instantaneously. That's the telephone
It has freed millions Of men that worked ceaseessy
as mere animated legs using their vitality and spend
ing their lives running at the bidding Of others.
You may see in London in front Of an old inn
picture of tall man with wand in hand running
ahead If tane coach It is the sign Of the running
footman" Such man ran In front Of tho rich mans
The Washington times., 1921-12-11

Above you see the modern method, ma
chine that with couple of skilled mechanics
is able to pull load that could not be drawn
by fifty thousand men. Below you see human
beings fastened by forehead, chest or arms to
the weight. There never COULD BE civiliza-
ton while that lower picture lasts. And there
WILL BE civilization when those that work
get the full benefit of the machine at the top.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11

coach; If anything happened to horses wheels he
ran on ahead to tell about it. Now they telephone and
ride in lmousines
The sewing machine has freed millions Of women
from the slavery of the needle as this locomotive
frees the Chinese load carriers from the band around
their forehead. And that sewing machine has freed
many woman from tighter band AROUND HEB
HEART.
Women it is true have been made slaves of
those same machines young girls at this hour are
and forced to go at speed beyond their strength.
But at least the machine is there that CAN set
them free Their hours not from the rising of the
sun until after it sets. The "song of the Shirt"
could not be written now truthfuiy. That much has
been DONE
And do not for one moment doubt that every
new machine made is mile post the road to civil
izaton. Do not doubt that the time will come when
the intelligence and bensvolenoe Of men will make
machines tho slaves and benefaCtors Of the entire
human race, no longer using them only to enrich
few, while making Of others the slaves of machinery
In many modern households electricity does the
sweeping, washing and cooking It cools rooms In
Summer, heats them in Winter carries messages to
tho butcher In short time the power that men
knew only as deadly thing, flashing in the sky
will have been made the servant of every human being
That will be another step toward civilization
Machinery will give men all they need And
when they all have ENOUGH, they will stop fighting
each other. You know how different tribes OF North
American Indians butchered and tortured each other
ordinarily. YET at certain time Of year. fish in great
numbers, millions upon millions, were to be had in
the Niagara River. Then Indians Of many languages
and many hatreds gathered there to catch and eat the
fish, in tTss Of plenty a not disturbing each other
Machinery will provide enough for all-drain
swamps rrigate deserts plow harrow plant the land
will light country roads and build them Electricitys
power sent to flying machines without wires from the
earth will transport from their pleasant work in
the valleys to their homes the mountains.
No man. with as much imagination as a screech
The Washington times., 1921-12-11

&. ANDREW FLETCHER, president
Of tho American Locomotive Com
pany, at the writer's request sending
a photograph Of the locomotive you
see here, says most truly, "Ths posoer
locked up In this giant machine, the
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-07-28

GfATTSFY"--that's the good
- word: Just light up a
chesterfield and see what ex-
i'erts can do with fine Turkish
and Domestic tobaccos when
they blend them in that can't.be-
copiail Chesterfield way. You'll
say "they satisfy"
Na yoa knoW about sha
Chssfevfieid package of 10?
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-07-28

Mems Union Suits, special price
|Sc. Bennett Mercantile Co.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-07-28
BOIL wEEvIL CONTEST.
Bank of Central Offer. Ton DoIl.r,
in Gold


in Gold.
The Bank of Central is one Of tho
most progressive institutions in Pick
ems county and is always alive to the
nseds and interests of not only their
customers, but the entire county
Having large number of Pickens
county farmers as their customers
they view with alarm the fact that
the boil weevil has been found in
numbers Of places in Pickens county.
they wish to help the farmer meet
enis enemy so that next year they
will be ready if the boil weevil should
make his appearance in number. To
90 this they have decided to give
ten dollars in gold to the person,
man, woman or child, who furnishes
them with the best advice as to what
TO DO to meet this enemy of the
farmer. They want every farmer in
Plckens county who is raising cot
ton to send in their views along this
line. The judges will be three good
Plckens county farmers and the in
formation and advice obtained will
be given out to the people Of the
county free of charge end in your
views and help Your fellow farmer.
Remember that ten dollars in gold
is offered for the best The only
reservation is that the person writ
ing must live on farm and not in
| town.
Address your communication to
The Bank of Central, Boil Weevil
Dept, Lock Box 67, Central. S. c.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-07-28
BlLIOUSNESS AND CONSTIPA.
TION.

For years I was troubled with
blliousness and constipation, which
made life miserable for me. MY ap-
petite failed me. l lost my usual
force and vitality. Pepsin prepara-
tons and cathartics only made mat
tcrs worse. do not know where I
should have been today had I not
tried Chamberlain's Tablets. The
tablets relieve the ill feeling at once,
strengthen the digestive functions,
helping the system to do it's work
naturally writes Mrs. Rosa Potts,
Birmingham, Ala.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-07-28
Forrest, gallant Confederate offic-
er, organized the Ku Klux Khan and

Forrest, gallant Confederate offic.
er, organized the Ku Klux Klan and
lss membership was made up of dis
abled Confederate soldiers and quick
elysspread over the South. The mem
bers were initiated in some secluded
spot in the dead hours of night and
the most solemn and binding and
threatening oath of secrecy admins
;ered. Even when subjected to i'm
prisonment and the sweat-box would
arrested clansmen not divulge this
oath
The exsoldiers constituting the Ku
klux Klan had no malice or antagon-
ism against their former slaves. On
the other hand, they felt kindly TO.
ward the negro and realized the fact
that while they were fighting for his
continued enslavement at the front
these faithful blacks not onlv titled
the fields and fed their armies but
supported and guarded their HELPLESS
families left among them. The ven
geance of the K. K. K. was directed
at the white adventurers who were
misleading the negroes.
Before imposing punishment on a
prisoner regular court of Justice
was held and the accused given an
opportunity to state his side. 1t was
only in instances where white women
were mistreated that the death pen
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-07-28
ONE DOLLAR SAVED REPRE-.
SENTS TEN DOLLARS EARNED.

The average man does not save to
exceed ten per cent of his earnings.
he must spend nine dollars in living
expenses for every dollar saved.
That being the case he can not be too
careful about unnecessary expenses.
very often few cents properly in
vested, like buying seeds for his gar
den, will save several dollars outlay
later on, 1t is the same in buying
Chamberain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy. 1t costs but few cents,
and a bottle of it in the house often
saves a doctors bill of several dollars.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-07-28
LATHEM NEWS.

The ice cream supper at Mr.. D.
bagWelfs was enjoyed by all present.
Misses Settyfay and Lydia Chan
man spent the weekend with their
aunt, Mrs. T. J.Looper.
Mrs. w. Fl. Johnson, of this sec
ton, was called to the bedside of hor
little grandson, James G.. Hunsinger,
Of Wexford, S. C.
Water Lily.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-07-28
THE SAME EVERYWHERE

The editor of Paisa Akhbar, ma
i've newspaper Of Lahore, India,
says. IL have used Chambcrlain,s
Cohc and Diarrhoea Remedy many
times among my children and serv-
ants, for collie and diarrhoca and al
ways found it effective"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-07-28
PlCkENS SCHOOLS GOT $50. 900
AID.
Over Million Distributed bv th.
State to State Schools.

Pickens county secured $53,59O.62
IN state aid for schools according TO
a report of. e. Swearingen. state
superintendent of education. The
total amount Of money given in the
state was Sl.4SG,4l9.36, divided
among the counties as follows
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-07-28
A SPLENDID MEDICINE FOR THE
STOMACH AND LIVER

"Chamberlain's Tablets for the
stomach and liver are splendiH. +
never tire of telling my friends and
nelghbors of their qualities" writes
Mrs. William Vollmer, Eastwood, N.
T. When bilious, constipated or
troubled with indigestion, give them
a trial They will do YOU good.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-07-28

Jelly Glasses going at 45c dozen to
close out. Bennett Mercantile Co.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-27
New Buildings For
Chautauqua Grounds

Oregon City, Or, May I'll
Three new buildings are to be con-
strueted al the Willamette Valley
Chautauqua park before the open
ing day July 18th, The first is a
new gymnasium 5Oxs0 feet in size.
having good floor and covered
with a rain proof roof. The sides
are to be left open to allow the
free circulation Of the good air
that everybody who camps at
Gladstone gets.
There will be a library building
which the state library viii fur
nish with books. The plans foi
this building were drawn under
the supervision OF Miss CornelIa
state librarian. They pro
vide for a large reading room.
cheerfuiiy lighted and eozfir
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-27
90 Farmers of
Polk County Ask
Gnvernment Loans

Dallas, Or May 27.--F, J. VI
rich of Airlie, who is the appraiser
for the federal land loan board in
Polk county, was in Dallas yester-
day for a short time. Mr.. Ulrich
says that the applications for fed
eral loans are quite numerous at
the present time, and that he has
reported on, OF has in his posses
sion a total of 22 applications
within the past six weeks. For
some time the federal banks were
not making loans, as the case was
being tried in the supreme court as
to the constitutionality of the fed
eral loans. e. X. Piasecki is sec
retary of the federal loan board
in Polk county, and is now in a
position to offer loans to farmers
desiring to make applications.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-27

warmed by big fireplace, also a
large outdoor screened in reading
room. The third building will be
constructed by the Clackamas
County Sunday School association.
In this building the state Sunday
school under the direction of Miss
Parker, state president, will main
tain vacation Sunday school In
stitute during the session.
The old secretary's stand, which
has been an unsightly building
close to the auditorium has been
removed, and headquarters will be
maintained in the building occu-
pied by the Symposium. The
Symposium will be held in the
chorus building. 1t is hoped that
next year win see the grounds
equipped with a new Symposium
and secretary's building.