davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-03-31
ORCHARDS
BY TheOdosia Garrison.

By Theodosia Garrison.
Orchards in the Springtme Oh think and think of them
Fiy msts Of pink and white above fresh, young green
Lifting and drfting-how my eyes could drink them
I'm staring at dirty wall beyond a big machine
Orchards is the Sprngme! Deep in soft cool shadows
Moving all together when the west wind blows
Fragrance upon fragrance road and meadows
I'm smelling heat and oil and sweat and thick black clothes
Orchards in the Spring time The clean white and pink of
them
Lifting and drifting with all the winds that blow
Orchards in the Sprngme Thank God still think of
them!
You're locked for thnkng-i the foreman doesn't
know.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-03-31
Register today; don't delay.
WHAT HENRY FORD HAS TO SAY THIS WEEK

When people "stung in false investments schemes
there three greed of something for nothing sheer in
ability know their mind; nanle trusuIness Two
of people lost money those who weak guard
they those who money by trick They both lose
the end The of trouble lack of knowledge of the
law that gains be earned and also
be earned Money work for youO Only other
for you What right have you, service the world to
think that other mems labor should contribute your gains
That is the moral question of investment that would prevent
many loss
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-03-31
ON THE FACE OF THE WATERS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Ameri-
can sea captains have not been slow
in availing themselves of the medi-
aal wireless advice offered by the U.
S. public health service. Hospital No.
70 Hudson street, New York;, re-
ports the arrival at 10 o'clock at
night of message from the steam
ship Chester Valley. saying that 3
man on board was suffering from
pain in the abdomen, persistent vom-
iting, and inability to lie down owing
to the pain. The officer of the day
promptly prescribed treatment, am
the next morning the ship wirelessed
thanks, saying that the patient was
much improved.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-03-31

BEFORE SHOPPING STUDY
THE I'VE DON'T PATRONIZE
LIST!
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-03-31
BY ALBERT SIDNEY GREGG
In the pearborn Intepen5snt.

- VIZ 0''- o0--' 4''-'~ '~~---'
You probably have seen items in
the newspapers relative to James
Eads How. of St. Louis. the mil
lionaire hobo" and have asked YOUR
self Questions about him and his ne
culiar WAYS.
l. bo ,oo11,. ,;ol,o 7. =, .o-.,,,r,.
bobn9 '' I'M = ''e '-'''-''
=. why does ne llVe such strange
ne Wheh ne might De enjoying an
Uhe advantages OF very wealthy
man WIN soma ana "eII-lhVeSteu
fortune
The short answer is that How
seems to get lot of satisfaction out
OF being a hobo. And, if he gets sat
isfaction, what more is there for him
to get? Furthermore, it is strictly
his own affair.
When | asked him about 1t he re-
piled:
Read the sermon on the mount
and perhaps you will find the an
swer."
TO some Of his comrades of the
road How has said:
1T sounds strange to me for a
millionaire to say that he wants to
die poor. | think it is much better
for him to live poor"
James Eads How is a grandson Of
Captain James Eads, railroad build
er and international promoter, who
first proposed the Nicaragua canal,
and later made a place for himself
in history by building the Eads
bridge over the Mississippi river at
st. Louis. James F. How married
Eliza A. Eads, and to them two sons
were born-James f. How and Louis
How In the course of time the
estates of Captain Eads and Mr.. How
passed to Mrs. How and at her death
the fortune was divided between the
boys. Nobody seems to know the ac-
tual value of his inheritance, but it
OF bank and railroad stock, industrial
investments and houses and land in
st. Louis. The family connection on
both sides is extensive and powerful
in finance and politics.
Before the death of Mrs. How,
James E. had shown signs of his re-
volt against inherited wealth.
why should l enjoy all this?" he
would eXclaim. 81 did not earn it."
He carried his views so far that he
would not let the butler or other serv-
ants wait on him. While he still &C.
cupied a room in the Lindell avenue
mansion, st. Louis, James E. got his
own meals in the kitchen, where he
could serve himself.
He became so generous that his
mother was afraid he would soon
part with his fortune. Hence in her
will she gave him one-fourth of the
property outright, and put the other
fourth in trust for him for life. The
entire estate is handled by a St. Louis
trust company.
Louis How is a painter and poet,
who spends most of his time in
Europe. while James E. has become
king of the hobos, and founder of a
unique organization for doing away
with hobos. tramps and buns. To
better understand persons, James +.
How became a hobo himself, and for
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-03-31

BEFORE SHOPPING READ
THE ADS. IN THE LABOR
JOURNAL, PATRONIZE THE
MERCHANTS WHO PATRON
IZE LABOR.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Plans Progress
For Better Theater

7 ESTER Shafer has arrived from
New York to be the guest
Of Robert Bell at Twin Oaks dur.
ing preparations being made at the
Rams Head Playhouse for the
opening of their season on Wednes.
day. December 27. Mr.. Shafer is
acting as assistant to the art di.
rector. James Reynolds, and will
have charge Of many Of the de-
tails in the decoration of the thea.
ter.
Recently added names to the
list of founders of the Rams Head
Players include w. S. Corby, Mrs.
John Allen Dougherty, Mrs. Henry
NJ. Fitch, Mrs. w. II. Goddard,
Raymond Georges. Miss Mary
Gwynn, Edward II. Hartman. Mrs.
George ID. Hope. Mrs. Frederic
Keep. Mrs. r. II. McKim, Mrs. s. f.
Nash, Judge S. c. Peelle, Mrs. J.
A. Ripley, Edmund f. Schreiner.
Mrs. Z. Hope Slater. c. A. Spald-
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warren,
and Admiral Spencer Wood.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
WAS ON CAPITOL WHEN PRESIDENT MADE ADDRESS

floor. The lady was the essence
of composure. and she passed the
contretemps off with a laugh and
a shrug OF her Dorothy Dicksonish
shoulders.
Mrs. Fred" Frelinyhuysen-
and "Fred"-were very much
among those present; and when I
say Mai was to the fore, need
hardly add that her inseparable
companion. Mrs. Allen Gouverneur
Wellman. was also in attendance.
Cordelia Biddle Duke. who had at.
tended Corel's American debut
earlier in the evening; Mrs. Jerome
Napoleon Bonaparte. who came
with angie" Dukes party, and
the L. Clarence Joneses, who were
at the opera before journeying to
the Ritz, were loud in their praises
Of the new supper club.
ALA nights at the opera
house established one important
point-tiaras are taboo! In years
gone by each and every opera
hostess boasted of a tiara-such
matrons as the late Mrs. Astor,
the late Mrs. George ]. Gould, the
late Mrs. Elbridge T. Gerry, etc,
had two and even three glass
hats" Passing time has made de
cided changes in jewel fashions
Even the more important hostesse.
now scorn jeweled crowns and as
I looked over the parterre, via the
opera glass route the other night
an interesting remark. made some
years ago by the all-powerful Mrs
Ogden Goelet, flashed across my
mind.
Mrs. Goelet, it will be recalled,
never wora a tiara. Personally
I doubt If the former Mary Will
son ever owned such a piece of
jewelry. Mrs. Goelet had a very
decided reason for not wearing
a coronet or a diadem of dia-
monds at the opera. She insisted.
on the occasion in question, that
"Ue have no titles in this cOun.
try and it is rank snobbery to
wear crowns and coronets that
are part and parcel Of European
titles"
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Ball Planned for
Children's Hospital
WHAT promises to be one OF

WHAT promises to be one Of
the most fashionable events
of the season is the ball to be
given for the benefit of the Chill
dren's Hospital on Monday, jan
uary s, at the New Willard.
Plans for the Children's Hos
pital charity ball on January s
are well advanced. Major Henry
Leonard has accepted the chair
manship of the floor committee
and boxes have already been
taken by the following: Mrs.
Henry Leonard, Mrs. Frederick
Brooke, Mrs. Montgomery Blair.
Mrs. Du Puy, Mrs. Charles G.
Glover, Mrs. John w. Weeks,
Mrs. Victor Kaufman, Mrs. Eli
OFT Wadsworth, Mrs. Willard II.
Brownson, Mrs. Hight, Secretary
Mellon. Mrs. Thomas r. Sweeney,
Mrs. Eric Fowler. Mrs. Charles
G. Glover, jr, Mrs. Edward
Walker, Mrs. Crounse, Mr.. Emo,
Mrs. Edward b. Mclean, Mrs.
Edison Bradley, Mrs. Titus, Mrs.
Stephen b. Elkins, Mrs. Cuno II.
Rudolph, Mrs. Ernest Locke, Mrs.
Herbert Slocum, Mrs. Eugene
Meyer and Mrs. Charles Bough-
ton Wood.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
NAVY RELIEF BALL
ON THANKSGIVING
TO BE GALA EVENT
Many Clay Dinner
Parties to Precede
Annual Dance.

"THANKSGIVING MIG HT'
means Navy Relief Ball."
and this year, in the gold ball
room of the Washington Hotel, it
bids fair to be more brilliant than
ever. Mrs. DENLY and Mrs. Roose-
welt head the receiving line, which
also includes Mrs. Robert Coontz,
Mrs. John A. Lejeune, Mrs. Charles
McVay, and Mrs. John Dayton.
Admiral Coontz will present the
guests, assisted by Commander
Crenshaw and Lieutenant Com
mander Hill The floor commit
tees are under the leadership Of
Miss Charlotte McDougall and
Lieut.. Com. Alan Kirk. Com
mander Beardall will haye charge
of the music, which will be fur
nished by the Marine Band and
the band from the Navy Yard.
Tickets may be obtained from
Mrs. Richard Wainwright, 1864
New Hampshire avenue.
Many dinners are being ar
ranged for that night. the host.
esses taking their guests on to
the ball. Mrs. James Carol Frazer
will give a dinner, with the Sec.
retary OF the Navy and Mrs.
DENLY as honor guests. Mrs.
Charles McVay will have as din
1er guests Commanded and Mrs.
VI. A. Brown, Of the British En-
,assy: Captain and Mrs. Larimer.
Mrs. Arthur Macarthur, Mrs.
Schroeder. Of Lancaster, Pa: Miss
esther Reno, Richard Whaley.
md Capt. Ralston Holmes.
In Mrs. Thomas +. Walsh's box
will be the Assistant Secretary Of
War and Mrs. Wainwright. Sen.
ator David Walsh Mr.. and Mrs.
A. d. Lasker, Mr.. and Mrs. Smull.
Colonel Beacham. Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac I. Mann Mrs. John Allen
Dougherty, and Judge John Bar.
ton Paine.
Captain and Mrs. Hayne Ellis
will entertain at dinner Senator
and Mrs. Phipps Miss Rogers,
Commander and Mrs. Lee Warren,
Commander and Mrs. Claude Mayo,
and Commander Hugo koehler.
Mrs. Dwight Chester will have
I'm her box Colonel and Mrs. VIII.
liam Garland Fay. Colonel and
Mrs. John Washington Davidge,
Commander and Mrs. Charles
Soule. and Commander and Mrs.
Emory Land.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. N. r.
Fullam and their guests will oc-
cupy the box OF Col. Robert NJ.
Thompson.
A number OF the midshipmen Of
the first class at the Naval Acad-
emy who expect to be in town for
Thanksgiving will probably attend
the ball
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
NEW Y0RK'S GAYEST
SUPPER CLUB NOW
THIE CERCLE C0NNU
Bids Fair To Put the
Bachelors to
ROut.
ChOlny Knickerbocker
Registered U. 8. Patent Office.

htBtslereu " %. Tdtoht oitiSo.
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.
THE opening Of the Cercle
Connu at the Ritz Carlton
Monday evening. following the
opera, was a decided success
Mabel Gerry and the carefree
Nominations saw to that. And
the Count and Countess Edward
Zichy were duly grateful. The
Cercle Connu bids fair to rival
the Bachelors, and unless the
young land not so young) men
who direct the dances at the Van
deybilt Hotel watch matters close
ly they will find the Cercle Connu
the most exclusive supper club
in the METROPOLIS reputation
the Bachelors have gloried in for
some five or six years.
BY actual count, Miss Gerry,
who has long been hailed as the
New York-Newport sets most i'm
portant spinster, entertained 10
guests. And poor Mabel! She
buzzed about from table to table
in mad endeavor to see that
each and every one of her guests
was having a jolly time.
To give a complete list Of every
one who danced until almost dawn
at the Cercle Connu, it was the
smartest and jolliest subscription
party since the war. Lord and
Lady Mountbatten. Douglas Fair
banks, and Mary Pickford shared
honors with the Zichys, and Lady
Mountbatten was greatly dis
tressed when the dapper young
Count misjudged distance at the
end of the dance rendered by him
self and his Countess and promptly
proceeded to drop the former Char
lotte-Demarest on the ballroom
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Wainwrights To Be
Quests of Air Service

"A DANCE, the first of a series,
will be given by the person.
mel Of the Air Service at the
Lafayette Hotel on Tuesday eve
ming. with tho Assistant Secre.
tary Of War and Mrs. Vain
wright as the honor guests. Sec.
retary and Mrs. Wainwright will
receive with Maj. Gen. Mason
Patrick, chief Of the Air Service,
and Mrs. Patrick.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
LADIES OFF SENATE
AND CONGRESSIONAL
CLUB MARKING THINE;
Will Not Resume Meet
ings Until Regular
Session.
WITH Congress again in session.

NSSSs1uOuho
WITH Congress again in session.
one begins to be asked.
"what of the Congressional Club?
And the Ladies of the Senator"
According to Mrs. Coolidge, who, as
the wife Of the Vice President. is
ex-officio the presiding officer Of
the latter organization. this pleas
ant little club will probably not
get under way again until the
regular session opens in Decem-
ber. Too many of the members
are still out of town and the rest
are too busy getting settled.
To the suggestion that it was
rather a pity that the Ladies of
the Senate had not had a meeting
while Senator FELTON, was in town
and they could have a real live
Senator as an honor guest. Mrs.
Coolidge laughed that ripping
laugh of hers--(what an asset 1t
must beD and said they hadn't
thought of that. Then she added
more seriously, But you know
she isn't eligible for membership,
being neither the wife of a Sen
ator nor the chatelaine-mother,
daughter or sister-of Senatorial
household. We may have to
amend our rules-but that is
situation that we don't have to
meet just yet"
The Congressional Club, too,
will not open its formal season
until after the beginning of the
regular session. 1t il organized
along the lines OF Congress, its
season opening when Congress
convenes and CLOSING when it ad-
journs-but there are no extra
sessions in its scheme of things.
As for the ladies of the Cabinet
circle. they have not yet made
any plans for the winters social
program. Mrs. Hoover, wife of
the Secretary of Commerce: Mrs.
Fall, wife Of the Secretary of the
Interior, and Mrs. Davis, wife Of
the Secretary of Labor, are still
out of town and not until after
their return can they discuss Joint
action. As soon as the circle is
complete, Mrs. Hughes will prob
ably call the wives of her hus-
bands colleagues together to talk
things over, and after that we
may expect some sort of an an
nouncement.
OF course, with Mrs. Harding
Ill. 1t will be impossible to put into
effect any such program as was
carried out last year when the
Cabinet ladies were presented to
the Senatorial ladies at the White
House, this informal tea party
serving in lieu of the making of
first calls. and the wives of mem.
bers of the House were later pre-
sented to the Cabineteers in the
same fashion. However, it seems
quite likely that the Cabinet will
again observe the custom of re.
ceiving only on one Wednesday
In each month instead Of every
Wednesday during the season, as
was done in previous administra.
tions.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Water Colors On
View At Arts Club

WARREN w. FERRIS, the
well-known artist, is opening
IN interesting exhibition of his
water colors today at the Art
Center. 1106 Connecticut avenue.
with an informal tea party from
to 6 o'clock. Mrs. George Oak.
ley Totten, jr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
MacIntyre, wife of the artist who
u associated with Mrs. Totten I'm
her little art school. will pour tea.
Tho exhibit will be continued until
after Christmas and Is well worth
q visit to the Art Center. Some
OF his pictures were exhibited at
the opera ball Monday night and
aroused much favorable comment.
Mr.. Ferris has not been in
Washington long. He was with
the Art Institute in Chicago for
some time and later in France,
where he made some charming
sketches of the chateaux country
and the cathedral towns. He has
exhibited his work In Chicago.
Cleveland and Buffalo. He seems
to prefer to do architectural and
constructive things and to capture
and put down the particular effect
Of the moment. He claims that
water color is fundamentally an
impressionistic medium and there.
fore calls for spontaneous treat.
ment. He certainly gets fascinat
ing results.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Southern Relief
THANKSGIVING Tea

THE annual Thanksgiving tea
for the Southern Relief Home
will be given tomorrow afternoon
from to 6 o'clock at the home at
2403 Pennsylvania avenue. Mrs.
Absalom Waller. chairman of the
committee on arrangements, will
he assisted in receiving by Mrs.
William +. Dennis, Mrs. Bates
Warren. Mrs. Lawton Morgan,
Mrs. William J. Harris. Mrs.
Nathaniel Dial and Mrs. Oden-
heimer.
Lady Geddes Will
Receive On Fridays
7 ,ADY GEDDEs, wife of the
British Ambassador, will he
at home on the first and third
Fridays in December.
The Princeton union., 1922-11-23

District Court Expenses.
300 Witness Fees October Term.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-24
Slston Beats Lubbock Grammar
School Sound Friday

While the High School was put
ting the beat verdict" to Lamesa
here Friday afternoon, the local
Grammar school boys were clashing
with tie Slaton bunch 40 that place
Prof Bishop, accompanied the bunch
Go that place, and says the boys put
up some fight. although they were
beat out 10 10 0.
The local Grammar squad only
average about rs pounds. and were
no against a club composed partly
II foil grown men. the team as
whole averaging about l40 pounds.
Many long gains were made by the
locals. and at one time Slaton was
within couple of yards Of the goal
and in three downs could not make
goal.
Some good stuff is in the making
in this squad for passing on TO the
High School next year, and Prof.
Bishop, assisted by Slagle of the
High School, who is coaching the
boys, not only is rounding out some
good stuff, but is putting in lots Of
pep into the Grammar division Of
the school
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-24
News and Views Of Local Sport
TELL THE AVALANCHE ABOUT WHAT YOUR TEAM IS
DOING AND HELP TO KEEP THESE COLUMNS FULL
or LuBBOCKS ACTIVITIES IN THIS LINE.

Lubbock kicks and Mcfarland re-
turns 40 yards; line plunge nets J
yard; fake end run nets % yards;
Mcfarland carrying the ball Line
plunge nets Feet; line plunge on
right side nets one yard, fake end
run gains o yards; Mcfarland makes
IL first down; fake end run nets
l1 yards; another fake gains ! yard;
end run no gain; Mcfarland makes
3 yards: from kick formation Nc
Farland fakes kick and carries the
bail over Tor touchdown. Lamesa
playing a hard game. Drop kick for
additional point fails.
Lnmosa kicks and Lubbock receive
es. Barton replaces Reese; Pryor
Is replaced by Rankin: Wilson re-
ceives ball on kickoff and runs So
yards for touchdown; good inter
ference for part Of the way. This
was a duplicate Of Hawes great run
Of the previous week. Drop kick
for additional point is successful.
Lubbock kicks. Mcfarland return
ing the ball 90 yards; end run nets
Lamesa 8 yards On the next play
Rankin tackles Lamesa's quarter In
his tracks; no gain; pass incomplete :
fourth down and yards to 60. La
mesa punts and Kittrcl returns 10
yards; end run nets yards; Kit
trell is thrown for loss; Halves
makes II yards thru line; kitircll
loses two yards; Woodbridge IL
yards thru line: Hawes : yards :;
Woodbridge 10 yards through line.
End Of first quarter Score, Lub-
book 20, Lamesa 8.
Hensey relieves Wilson; Alter re-
licves Kittrell; Moore relieves Haw-
es; HAYES relieves Dupre. Lub-
books ball and yards TO go for
touchdown; Alter makes 3 yards on
end run On the next play Alter
likes about ! foot for touchdown,
Lamesa playing good defensive
game Alter goes through line for
touchdown; Alter makes drop kick
for goal
Lubbock kicks and Mcfarland re-
turns l6 yards; fake play fails TO
gain: Moore returns Lamesa's punt
yards; Hcnsley I yard through
line: Woodbridge 6 yards thru line;
Henslcy ! foot; Moore 3 yards and
first down; Alter makes so yard run
around end. Hensloy T yards thru
line; Woodbridge ! yard; Hensley
thru line yards for touchdown
Alter kicks goal
Lubbock kicks and tackles Mitch
cll in his tracks; Iamesa completes
rass for 10 wards; fake end run
nets : yards; three fake plays are
tricd by Lamesa ~ succession, but
Rankin breaks each without gain
for iamcsa; bali goes over; Wool
dridge yards through line: Moore
20 yards. Hcuslcy fails 90 gain be-
ing thrown for 3 yard loss by
famcsn breaking thru line; Everton
replaces Woodbridge; Moore yards
thru line; pass Everton to Long for
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-24
Floydsds Here Saturday For Grid
Iron Clash


We have been hearing about that
hard eleven from Floydada all the
year and have been wanting 70 see
them in action. They tell US they
are some husky set, and not only
do they carry lots Of beef, but they
know how % take advantage OF that
feature
Well, next Saturday as the clock
strikes three and half bells. the
big contest will be ON. Floydada
carries the championship in their dis
trict, and that means that they must
have something TO deliver in the
way of a football team. This is ex-
pected to be one Of the hardest
fought games Of the season. as the
local boys are yet indicated this
year, and they are going up against
squad that carry about the same
record in their territory.
Fellows. LET me tell you, this is
going 10 be SOME exhibition. and
although the games TO date have not
been up 10 the standard on account
Of unevenly matched teams, this one
is going TO be something out Of the
ordinary, and il is hoped that a good
crowd will be on the field to greet
the visitors.
You never heard Of squad that
was invincible and unbeatable. but
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-24

The school squad journeyed to
Silverton Friday and engaged that
team in a lively. clean game Of
football. which resulted in Silver
toms favor. the score ending 80 to
0.
Hale Center was crippled TO a
certain extent by having some Of
her best players on the sick list, still
it's too late to lament. Silvcrton
played a good, clean game through
out. which in the long run is the
best part Of sportsmanship and one
that all admire, regardless Of re.
sults.-liale Center American.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-24

ness and even fierceness Of the CON
test.
The Commodores won by virtue Of
superior offensive strength when
they had the ball in scoring position
The Texans repeatedly had oppor-
tunities 20 score. but in all but two
instances the needed punch was
lacking. The Texas defense. too,
was far from alright. while after
the second period the Vanderbilt
defense was impregnable.