davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24

Eted Press s)-Yiseount Hzrcourt
died here last night aged So years.
Lewis Hareourt Was born Feb
ruary !, 1858. the son OF Sir VII
liam George Granville yeaables-
VeInou-HAroourt. English states
man He served at various times as
privy counsellor and from No
rember, 1910. to May, 1915, was
secretary OF state for colonies. In
1895 he was created Baron Nuae-
ham and was made a TiscoEnt il
1917.
His wife. whom he married il
1889, was Mary Ethel Burns. on
ly daughter Of the late Walter
H. Burns Of New York and North
Mylns Park, Hatfield, England.
From 1904 until he was raised
to the peerAEs he was g member
of parliament and wRs known as
a strong opponent Of woman suff-
rage He was offered the post OF
secretary OF state for Ireland in
July. 1918, but declined 1t. Be
sides visoountess H2reourt he is
survived by one son, Hon. Will
lam Edward Harcmourt.
Viseouat HaTcourt was q lib-
eral IN politics.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24
Movie Men to Cooperate.

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. "a
According to an announcement
By the American Society OF CT
nematographers. It has executed
contracts for the creation Of q mo-
tion picture community center
here. The camera men plan 10
furnish building sites on a five
acre tract OF land 10 associations
cooperating with them. In addi-
tion 10 community buildings.
there will be a community thea
ter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24

MASTTSs vrTAMoS TABLETS
eonzia not o2ly yeast VitAnines bat
Ell three a the pFecaola F5sAzslee-
A. 3 and C-spe-i2lly concentrated
and combined with other valuable
health giving elenezts watch ysgr
system needs 70 keep yoa straag AMI
well No matter what toEics or prep
A1tfans you mAy have tried IN the
past or how hopeless you are Of ever
becoming alert. healthy. properly
deTs1sPed aud physically ft-EitA
stro1g nerves. G keen. active mtn1,
4 clear shin and generzlly improved
apps&ralee-yoG viii fad it well
wortA y01r Wills to make this simple
test:
First weigh yourself ard measure
yo1r%eit Nere, take AASTTNS
YlTAMON--tro tSelesA with every
neal Thea weigh GH1 measure NssnF-
self Rg11n eSrh week R1d canklaus
taking NASTISsS yITAMON TAB.
LETS regularly until yea ars satfs-
Esd vita year gain IN weight Pep,
enerEy and i1proTed epp<zrzace. II
u not enly q quess1oa Of how EncA
better ycu lock and feel or what
ye1r frtel3s say ana thizk-SAs
scales and tape measure VIII tel
tsRiF own Etpry.
HASTIN'S TTT4MON TABLETS
arS taAy guaranteed IN every respect
or year naDey VIII Be pre2Ptly
rsfazds1
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24
To Pave Highway.

Yakima. Wash, Feb. 24.-Con-
struction Of eight miles Of paved
road from Yakima west to Tiley
City, al an approximate cost Of
$3.50. .09o. was decided upon b.
the county commissioners today
following 6 hearing with about
$50 residents Of the district TO be
taxed for the proposed improve
uent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24
Youth MarTies
Step Mother; Is
Kept Out of u. S.

ST. John, y. B.. Feb. 24.-Fred-
eric Brooks. 20. who eloped with
his stepmother from Bangor.
Maine, 10 McAdam, n. B.. has
brought his bride TO ST. JOAN. She
is more than twice his age. After
the elopement they tried to re-
turn TO Bangor but we're refused
admission to the United States by
the immigration authorities.
The bride had been divorced
from her present husbands father
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24
Earl of Cathcart
Granted Divorce

London, Feb. 24.-(By Assoei-
ated Press The Earl OF Cath
cart was granted q divorce today
uPoa proof Of Lady Cathcart's in
discretions with the Earl OF Cra-
ven The case came before the
court IS an undetended suit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24
VISCOUNT
HARCOURT
Is CALLED
Death Takes English
Statesman, Leader of
British A n t Suf-
frage Forces

London. Feb. 24.-CBy Assooi-
Eted Press s)-Eisc0un Hzrc0urt
died here last night aged 50 years,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24

Operatives of both the sher-
IFS office and the local police
department we're today looking
for two Portland youths who were
reported TO have run away from
their homes yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
PIERCE SALES
CAIN HEAVILY

BUFFALO. N. ". Oct. lin the
number Of cars shipped and actual
sales made, the Plerce-Arrow Motor
Car company OF Buffalo. N. ". dur
ing the last month enjoyed the great
est volume OF passenger car business
OF any August In the history OF tho
company Sales during the month
toialed 200 per cent more than during
the same period year ago. according
to a statement issued by the factory.
In fact. sales since midsummer
have been received In so great vol
une that the factory. which is run
ming full time. is behind In produc-
ton.
Tho significant fact In this rec.
ord OF a 200 per cent sales Increase
is that July and August ordinarily
are considered dull months In the
automobile industry" said Myron r..
Forbes. vice president ana general
manager of the company.
This means that an even greater
sales period awaits us during the fall
and winter months. Fail orders 20.
gether with those we now are en-.
dcavoring TO fill will keep tire factory
running full blast for an Indefinite
period"
Tho Immediate shortage which the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
.ihinier Charged
With Making Booze

An information charging Ted
wlhinler. rs. with the manufacture
OF intoxicating liquor was filed by
Assistant District Attorney Charles
r.. Allen in federal court Friday.
wihlnier was arrested September
10. when several quarts Of the finish
ID product were found in his apart
ment by Prohibition Agent Walter
VI. Justt. II was believed that
Wihinier was selling the liquor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
To Try Chinese on
Carving Bullets

Lee poys Soon. wealthy Boston
Chinese merchant. was to be
brought before Federal Judge a.
c. Bowman Friday at .. m. when
preliminary hearing on the charge
filed against him by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Chas. r. Allen was
TO begin.
Soon In charged with unlawfuliy
carrying explosives on an interstate
carrier. 5000 rounds OF ammuni-
ton having been found among his
belongings which travelled recently
with him from Boston. When ar
rivtng In Seattle last week he was
en- route to China.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
BROWN TIRED
OF PICKERING

I Immediately after the next regular
oetinx Of the city council Monday
ol1ernocn. Mayor Brown win invite
DIT body to meet In conferences with
I'M a. his office. In order to arrive
4 an understanding thru which the
kgsslxtive and executive branches OF
city government can better work to-
gsther.~ the mayor announced FRI
~.
II Il believed that the mayor win
u1kmpt TO bring 20 a close the dis
80 over his numerous appoint
n1nfs to the office OF streets and
egvsrs superintendent. which has
eubtInusd for several months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
Chicago District
Attorney Gets AK

CHICAGO. Oct zo.-Reorganizs-
een Of the United States district
storney's office In Chicago was
recommended today by a report OF
Investigators submitted 70 Federal
Ju1se George A. Carpenter.
1hs probe was ordered after
daIms Of irregularity had boon
brought against District Attorney
Carries A. Cline.
Cine. while cleared Of the charges
= Irregularities. was said In the
mort 70 have failed 70 take the
1qiatiye in enforcing laws de
ned for the suppression OF vic,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
rs VICTIM OF
1 HIS OWN GUN

ST. PAUL. Oct. 2o.--A. Sans.
pawnbroker. sold two revolvers to a
cash customer. An hour later he
looked down the barrel OF one and
returned the purchase price. plus
800, and several watches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
Horserycn Asked to
Meet With Mayor

Al persons Interested in effect
mg permanent organization Of q
fiding and driving club In Seattle
are notified that meeting for that
purpose will be held at Mayor
Browns office on Friday afternoon
81 O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
Feed London Cops
Quinine for Flu"

LONDON. Oct. 2o,--During tho
influenza epidemic the London pc.
licemen are receiving daily a ration
OF auinine 70 be taken before going
on duty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
Better Tone Prevails
at Opening of Exchange

xr,, WALL. STREET JOURNAL FINANCIAL REVIEW -,
on the STOCK market raid t
OPENING prices included southern Railway sea ri PanAmeti
MA n Y "a Pacific ses,
A. T.
tS y
dents that stock WAS cont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
CUT TO
II HELP THIEVES

CHICAGO. Oct. 20.--Two bandits
robbed Arthur Koenigsburg. garage
keeper. OF $1,000 and then clipped
their victims suspender buttons. so
that he was helpless TO pursue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
Bottles Tell Story
of Woman's Death

LONDON. Oct. 20,--when Mrs.
Gladys NJ. Hussey was found dead
here there were lying by her side
II empty whisky and ~ empty beer
bottieA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20

factory Il experiencing Is In closed
models. which run more than 10 per
cent OF the total output. The stocks
Of the compsny's distributors thru
out the country virtually are ex.
hausted. Deliveries therefore depend
almost entirely upon factory produc
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20

VfENfSG AN unlocked window At
- Eclipse Shoe Repair shop. l04
IKE st., early Friday. burglars en-
ersd and stole 1920 in small change
nom the cash register.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20

ARRIVED - Oct se--afr Admiral
Ernus frofa southwestern Via Routheast-
eFn Alaska. al 10 a M. str H. ~. Love
icy from Hsn Frsneisen via Tacoma. at
shs a. IN. eablesnip EHpiorsr from Ala
a. a. = - a. ns-. afr bpfothr Alexander
FROM Nan Diego via ports. al est =. IA.
sf Nefthw@stern from southwestern via
stnutheastsra ALASKA. ct siso a. m. ctr
kainisF fretn Tscama. at q m. Oct. 10
Str Everett from aan Pedro via IAN
tTnnessee. At 10 .. ut str Nebraska from
Hamburg via ports, 81 e.ts y. m. ctr
Qrinoco from fshifsdsiphia via ports at
sss .. M. afr Hawaii MsFa FROM Van.
eout.f, y. G.. via Tacpms. at slss D m.
sAIiLb--Oct so-au EkaGwsy for
racstns. At sitt .. fn. ctr President Me.
kinisr for Tscofna. at $50 a m. ctr
juneau for Tacoma. at tlls a. m. str
Cealinss for oisunf. q; isite a. NJ. Oct
tS--stF kina for Copenhagen via ports
st 10 p. m. ctr Admiral srhisy fos OAK
land VI. San francisco, ct midnight. ctr
t.stouehs for Anchorage. Southwestern
VIA eoushssstesn Alaska, at t.ss q M
str horsisan AArg fos DslFsa VIA ports.
AZ f.1e q IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
EXPECT EARLY
TURKEY DEMAND

Steamer shipments from caiifor-
mia Thursday relieved the local
wholesale market OF the shortage
OF pomegranates, artichokes. per
simmons and brussels sprouts.
Poultry dealers predict an immc-
date demand for turkeys. Butter.
eggs and cheese were steady and
practically no changes In other
commodities were reported.
VEGETABLES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20


Bell Street Tsrminsi--u. n. G. q. Bear.
Pier it-str Curacao. motorship waksna
Pier tf-H-~Hehr Forest Dream.
Pier e~-Htr Roman Prince.
Pier +-Etr Everett.
Pier 1-sr Rsdendo.
Pier i--str orinoco.
Pier A-Htr t.ahtrh.
Pier B--str Admiral ashres.
Pier p--Str Dorothy Aisxandsr.
Union Pacific Tcrminai--atr Manuisnt
Pacific Coast Coal nunksrs-U. y. l. q
Ewiftrure.
connsctieat Street Tsrmiasi--str santa
Clara
Atlantic stree, Tsrmissi--su Robin
ueodfeiiow.
Seattle Flour Mills Tsrminsi--sr Raj.
ntef
stacy Street Tsrminsi--u. a. G. g. Burn.
side
Hsnford Street Terminsi--str Tudor star.
Spokane Street Termirai-atr Nebraska,
sir Northwestern. mo'orship pintsi-
dix
East waterway Dock q warehouse Co..
ser Kureha Maru.
General Petrolsum--atr Haner.
Todd Drydoeks-str kstchikan, Y. \. G.
NJ Deiiwood.
Lilly Co.'S T.rminsi--str Deiross.
Nsttiston's Miil--sfr Thos. Crowley.
coiman creosote works-str Horace X.
Baxter.
west seattle Elevator Hawaii Maru.
tsffernan'H Drydock--str chsiiamha.
weat Seattle Training station--Esagis.
No. 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20

n In said that Pittsburs stands on
ground once given in exchange for a
violin,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
San Francisco Produce


Bstter--<s o tse ID
Egs~-nuytrx price. ~ O Use Gos.t sslffng
price, ~ q sfe do1
Cheese--fs t5e ID.
Hens--i9 . sfo 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20

Felder--Det. it--saiied. str Admiral
Watson. southbound. at sac p. m.
FstershurE Oct, is-saiisd. str JEFF.
fsrson. scuihheund. AZ a Fn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20

Casfie--Rscssps.. f.rss Market steady
steers. bs8Sst. eews ard hstfsfs. no
1850. s,e~ksrs and feeders. tsse8
tf.4s: calves. sttagt
Hsg~-Rscefpts zoe Market steady.
Top. fg.ef. bulk. ts@tss
she>v--Hsc.tpts ssete Market steady.
lambs. mems. swss. tt73G
feeders. ti1.ssGisss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20

w H. "
nrst High Tide
s2 a. m. iif n.
First Los Iide
ioffs a M ~ r.
~~eand High Tide
tA o. m. lsa n.
r~eana fsu nd.
10 40 y IA. e.s n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
Weather Bureau Report

TAtoDHH ISLAND. Oct. se.--s A. ~
--hafnmatsr flsihg eieudf wind soath.
eishf miis~ "a hour. Passed la. t~o-
a'a@si steam sehf. al J . "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20

Fridays Quotations


aes&8 ~ A~tN& @kO&0
Fridays Quotations
uess-Rscsipts $4,000 Market steady
60 ice lower Top. ts.so. bulk Of sales.
tsftuseei heavy weight, tt.se9 acc.
weight. ,sieepssi iisht lights. 1918
et9.st. heavy packing sows. ts0s.es3
fsskinx so~~ rough. si'teasie' piss.
csfsie--Rseelp,s. 1000. Markst steady
Choice aud prime, tti.esuiases me-
dlana and good. tf.te0li.st. common.
i,nssg'.se. seed and eheies. 1850
ts.sG. butcher cattle and hsifsrr. ttD
tiott. COWS. ts.stosfS. bulls. tsst
8ssfs. eanners and cutters cows aud
hsifess. ssTtutss. csnnsr steers.
s..s.s ...., vs.' , s'Is s :,oss.,
steers. tt.se9T.Ts. stock.r cows and
hsifsFs. stfsUtN.
she>p-Rscsipss. $1,000. Msrks, steady.
s,rsns, lamb. ,sgi.ss' lambs.
wsthsrs. mems. swes. t.se8
tiis: eaii to eommea s~ss. issee
Cash Wheat
CHICAGO. Oct ss.--cs.h ~h..t--So.
. red. rtfsi So ted. ti.tss si.isi
No. hard. ti,ih
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee
Fridays Quotations
ssgsr-puil Raw. ttSs. Eranuiatsd.
tssk0tse
cefses--Ne. spss RIO. iegs M No.
= s2nses itgitse ~
San Francisco Produce
Fridays osessstsns
uutter--Estras. Doe 10. prime slfssa. ssn
th.s nrrts. acc 10.
Eggs-Eatrsa. sfae des. sssrs puiis,s
take dos. undsrslasa paii.ss asSe
das
chees~-c.iserni. fsts. fsney. ssss IA
flrsta s.Nc 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20

Ship News
Tides in Seattle


OCT. a.
FIRST high TIE
ana .. m. AL n.
ftrst Los Tide
iteo q. m. 40 n
>~eand High TIDE
t7sk o. IA. t2-t ~.
s~raad Low Tide
u ~ pm Is Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20

POULTRY AND MEATS
Prtces fsid By Wnoicaals Deaievs
% Shipper
Ducks--Liva : ms. and over .. .1so II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20

Prices raid Wholesale Dealers
Appies--
winter Bananas white. boz. 1000 isc
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-30
WHAT WILL THE HARVEST BET
(By The Federated PTessl

New York. Tn senators who pre-
vented a vote on the Dyer anti-IyncI-
ing bill are charged By the National
Assn. for the Advancement Of ColoFed
People with being directly responsible
tor the outbreak Of barbarism, an-
archy, and degenerate bestiaIity III
in the four lynchings which occurred
in the eight days following the drop
ping Of the Dyer bill.
The charge, made in an open letter
10 eyry senator Of the United States,
says:
The failure If Ike United States
senate to consider this measure could
be interpreted only as a license TO mobs
Ito lynch unmolested.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-30
PICK TOMATOES in COLONY
WHEN NORTH is SNOWBOUND

When newspapers tell of tempera-
tures registering eight below zero in Me
Dakotas, with shortage Of fuel in
many places, tomatoes are picked in
the colony, people are sleeping almost
without covers on their beds. and the
weather is as soft and balmy as any
one could wish for.
1t is true that the tomatoes are few
in number, but enough to at least war
rant the assertion. 1t is also true thai
the weather is Of almost unprecedented
warmth for this time Of the year. But
the fect remains that coats are discard
ed. fires are not built in the-houses.
and some few are even complaining
that it is too warm-and this is written
late in December.
How's the weather where you are2
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-30
(By The Federated Pressl

Sydney, New South Wales.-As a
means Of meeting the competition Of
otheL countries. the Australian federal
government proposes to institute STAN
.dardization. By this, it is hoped to
cheaper manufacture by eliminating
the waste entailed in producing un-
necessarily a multiplicity of designs
for one and the same purpose; to ef-
feet improvement in quality and de-
sign. and also in workmanship; to in
crease the measure Of production; to
reduce maintenance charges and need
less variety of stocks; and to secure,
wherever possible, interchangeability
of parts as an aid therto.
According to the Australian bureau
of science and industry the keen com
mercial and industrial competition, the
demands of labor for a higher stan
dard of living, the desire to reduce
hours of work, coupled with the policy
of stimulating industry, are factors
that make it urgent that the industries
of Australia should introduce system
into their methods of production, and
properly organize their Developments.
An association Of Standardization has
been formed-the initial work Of
which will be to collect and file all
available information regarding the
standards pow in existence both Ii
Australia and in other countries.
After that, it will be necessary tc
revise Australian conditions carefully
so as to ascertain as far as possible
what standards are required.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-30
The Colony Diar y
Being a Daily Report Of Colony Life at LlanO.

Wednesday. Dec. 20. = As | sit at
my desk, can see the brick workers
Moline, Beavers, Chapel, Nelson
and Scharrer-fihishing the first story
on the long stretch of the north wall
l2O feet long by l6 feet high. lhey
have already begun to tear down ana
move the scaffoId to the south SIDE
The new chute is in place for filling
the brick kiln, and this job will have
70 be rushed in order to keep the BRICK
work going on the new building. You
see. we are selling and trading lots OF
brick as we'll as using it ourselves,
schuster and Wurfer at the blacksmith
and wagon shop are about two OF the
busiest men on earth. They are now
doing 50 much work for our nelghbcrs
that they are having to call tor help
to do our own work. Both these tel
lows are first-class workmen and real
co-operators. They are also teaching
two boys the trade, which is also the
work Of real co-operators. Jacques IS
about to finish his new cane strlpper
and since we installed the new lathe
he and BeIcher are as happy as clans,
Ole started to the rice ranch this am
% prepare some work there. Belcher'
w Food and Vernon will start to-
morrow with the two auto trucks, tax
ing load of lumber down. They will
bring beck a load Of rice on their re-
turn. We expect to install our own
rice buller this week if our plans don t
miscarry. The saw-mill is getting out
the lumber for the trucks to haul to-
morrow. The carpenters are back on
the dormitory today,Rechsteiner. Nash,
Hall and Schmidt. with their usual
bunch of kiddies. This new building
will add greatly to our housing facil'-
ties. Jennie Conlin left for Marshall
Texas. where she goes to bring two
more of the Jensen bows to Newllano
to live. This will make quite a re-
union for the Jensen BOYS at Xmas
time. Landrum, Kenney, Darth. Shut
MerrelI and Crysr are cutting Japa-
nese cane today. Lindsey says only
one half Of our sy-uo is made at this
time. A car with 500 bales OF nee
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-30
PLENTY OF FRUIT IN PROSPECT

The Agriculture meeting on Friday
night, Dec. p was well attended and
many matters pertaining to the farming
and horticultural interests Of the col
ony discussed. Volunteer work for or
chaTd and vineyard is proceeding we'll.
and seeds. cuttings and trees already
sent in all lines. The demands upon
the time Of everyone are 50 exacting
that it is a natural impossibility to do
everything that might be done and in
the interest Of The membership should
be done. But there is limit to human
endurance. There is work enough here
for thousands Of people and only few
hundred to do it. So the most indis-
pensable jobs must be attended to first
As Mr. Lindsey remarked: We have
always done the best we could under
the circumstances and no one else
could have done any better" It takes
time and hard labor 10 establish and
MAINTAIN a cooperative colony.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-30
AIN INTERESTING YULETIDE
PROGRAM AT LLAN0 THEATER

a real Christmas spirit prevailed and
perneated every offering on Christmas
eve al the Llano theater.
After the overture BY the orchestra
Holy Night was sung By the aud
fence present. Freddie Taekett. Reah
Baldwin, Evelyn Toble and Donald
Sanger gave very fine recitations, fol-
lowed by a girls quartette, consisting
of Nellie Kemp, Ruby Synoground,
Doris Chapel and Mabel Synoground
Next in order came a highly interest
ing sketch by number Of the school
children, entitled .'Serenading Santa
Claus, and played magnificently we'll
A real live Santa Claus came down the
chimney and distributed gifts with a
liberal hand inthe stockings hung Up
tor that purpose. A quartette, com.
posed q Messrs. Gaddis and Beavers.
and>Mrs. Toble and Mrs. Beavers, sang
Abide With Me" very we'll. Recita-
tons bv Rachel Taques, Doris Chappel.
David Lindsev, Mrs. Toble and Harry
Bell were we'll delivered and very III
terestins. An instrumental duet bv
Max Beavers on the violin and Beulah
Gaddis on the piano, was highly credit
able. A rendition BY the orchestra
brought splendid evenings entertain-
ment TO a fitting close.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-30
THE DEATH KNELL OF
THE IRISH FREE STATE

New York. The shot thai killed
Erskine Childers sounded the death
knell Of the Irish Free State. I said
Maj, Michael A. Kelly to an audience
which filled the Casino theater here al
q meeting called BY The American As-
sn. for the Recognition Of the Irish Re-
public. The meeting was a protest
against the execution Of ChiIders, Rory
O,Gonnor, and other Irish Republicans
killed BY the Free State. Bernard Hal
ligan, the principal speaker, was re-
Gently released from 4 British jail in
Ireland.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-30
PARK SUGGESTS NEW WAY
OF PLANTING PEACH SEEDS

William Park Of Oklahoma who
sent the colony bushel of peach
seeds, suggests a method Of planting
which is unique. II suggest my idea.
and experience in orchard planting for
at least one wears earlier bearing
peach trees. Plant every third row Of
the orchard with three or four seeds
to the hill where you expect the trees
to grew. When the little trees are up
one or two inches high. leave one Of
them in the hill, transplanting The other
two in the implanted rows. Use a
spade TO remove the little trees. taking
up the dit with the little tree. This is
a good way and fast way and you
will lose nc trees. No roots are cut
You can bud or graft the trees IN this
way as well as in the old-fashioned
way