davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-04

The Headmaster and Mrs. Earring.
ton and the senior class Of Chevy
Chase School have issued invitations
TO the commencement exercises on
Monday afternoon. May is.
The commencement season will
open on Friday, May IL. with Glars
day exercises at o'clock, followed
by the Alumnae dinner at o'clock.
The Alumnae association will give
n luncheon on Saturday, at o'clock.
followed by the annual meeting. and
~ 3 o'clock In tho everina two short
r',vs will No presented by the drama.
IT, students
Rev. Charles J. scudder will preach
The Washington times., 1922-05-04

The entertainment committee Of
the Penguin Club will present The
Penguin Frolic" on the Madrillon
roof on Saturday evening at $50
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-05-04
Children's $500 and $3.50 White
Canvas Pumps, $1.95
$500 White Buck Boots, $l.95

IL pairs Of Childrens White Buck Buttor
Boots welt soles, smooth insoles, full wide toes
Sizes: b 1871, 1. ~, 2; c IL, 10, 2; d 13. O.
The Washington times., 1922-05-04
$500 2.Clasp French
Kid Gloves, $1.95
Finest quality, in white. 6.
Az
Umbrellas

These aren't remnants but
we are Observation-Disclosures
the manufacturer sent US
double the quantity we or
dered-so we offer them at
a special price.
The Washington times., 1922-05-04

Miss Annette Steele will have the
part OF one OF the heralds in the
pageant, THE Cross Triumphant" "
to be presented tomorrow at the
Cathedral Close.
The Washington times., 1922-05-04
At $500

Two Green Trelaine Tweed Suits,
belted jackets; size 80.
Two $4,000. Dentwood Tweed Suits.
with panel box Jackets; rust and rose;
size 36 and "a.
Twenty $3.50 Silk Dresses. in can
ton crepe, crepe de chine and crepe
knit; bead, fringe and gold and silk
thread embroidery: brown. mohawk,
navy black.
Ten Sport Coats. In diagonal and
herringhone tweed; raglan, fun backs
and bolted styles; tan. orchid and rose:
size "a tO 40.
The Washington times., 1922-05-04
$500 Oxfords, $3.95

So pairs Of Womens Sport OIfords OF smoked
horse, with brown calf saddle straps; rubber
soles. An ideal style for golfins and tennis.
sizes: c 3, sh, 4, ~, S, sh. s. sh, 7; d az,
4 ~, s, S,, 6, Sh, 7.
The Washington times., 1922-05-04
Watch Your Step!
It's Remnant Day in the
Shoe Shop

Shoes for women and for the kddies, too
None of them have been in stock very long
But stocks are broken, 80 we put them in as
remnants.
The Washington times., 1922-05-04

being made under the direction Of
Mortimer Clark. the Washington
artist. who is being assisted by Mrs.
Ruth Sutphen and Miss Dorothy
Dent, while Miss Marjorie Gelm Is
making the posters for the booths.
The Washington times., 1922-05-04

Shoes for women and for the kiddies, too.
None Of them have been in stock very long.
But stocks are broken, 80 we put them in as
remnants.
Oxfords, Csc
IS pair. Of women's Brown oxfords. from
special purchase; low heel and welt soles. Sizes
C 3. 3it, 4, ~, g. sh. I; T.
$500 Pumps, SITS
loa pairs of womens Strap Pumps, consist
ing Of black kid, With welt sole and Cuban
heels, Black suede. with welt sole and % lea,he,
~, 5, 81. sh, ~. TD ). AZ. l. ~ s. 81.
s, 81, Z.
$500 Oxfords, $3.95
So pairs of womens Sport O1fords. of smoked
horse. with brown calf saddle straps rubber
soles. An ideal style for sofins and tennis
Sizes: 3, az, 4, ~, S, 5b, 8, 6h, 7; ID 3is,
4, ~, s, Sh, 6. 81, 7.
Children's $500 and $3.50 White
Canvas Pumps, $1.95
81 pairs Of Children's White Canvas Ankle
strap Pumps welt soles, smooth insoles, full
wide toes Smart for dress and very serviceable.
Sizes sh, 11h ~, 2; 6b, 7, ~, 8, 10,
1oh, 10. l, IN; d s. sh, s. ., 10. lOh. 1;
6h, 7, s.
$500 White Buck Boots, $1.95
II pairs Of Childrens White Buck Button
Boots welt soles, smooth nsoes full wide toes.
Sizes: b 1914, l, 1h, O. IL, 13, 2; 13, 2.
$3.50 and $3.50 White Buck Lace
Boots, $3.95
~ pairs Of ChNdrens White Buck Lace Boots,
made with welt soles, by very h-grade
manufacturer; very good looking Sizes: A 81.
2, 9h, llh. Is, /, III, .; 7, ~, s, sh.
.. sh, 10. 12h, IL, 1917, |, II, 2; 5b, 6. 0,
10, l2, 11h, 49, 1sh, /, III; 5h, 6, sh, 10,
1on. l1b, ~. IAN, l3 i3b l, ~.
The Washington times., 1922-05-04
At $4,000

Five $500 Copenhagen and White
Diagonal Tweed Suits, panel box
Jacket; one.button fastening; size 80
to 40.
Two $4,000 Crepe Back Satin
Dresses, with rose and Copenhagen
georgette sleeves; size 3S and 40.
Ten $500 Crepe Knit Street
Dresses; straight-line, with wide CIR.
dies; embroidered in contrasting color:
brown, gray, tan and henna: size "a
to 40.
Two $500 Black Canton Crepe
Capes; crepe de chine lined size 3S.
one $500 Fringe.trimmed Navy
Tricotine Cape, silk lined size 40.
One $4,000 Full Ripple Cape. in sor-
rento, shswshen; silk tassel trim.
mings size 36.
The Washington times., 1922-05-04
$1,000 to $3.50 Chokers, $3.50
Basement Remnant
Jus, few odds spring
At $500 At 500

Ten $1,000 Striped Pruneila Skirts,
box plated: brown and tan. black and
white.
Ten s11.5o Skirts, sport and street
STYLES, In imported tweeds, brown.
rust. orchid and gray; wrap around
panel and straightllne styles.
One s2250 Gray Tweed Suit, belted
Jacket; size -.
Two s225o Sport Dresses: novelty
checked jersey. in Copenhagen and
brown; sizes SO and 40.
Two $500 Crepe Knit Sport Dresses,
henna and rust; sizes "a and 40.
One $3.50 Henna Canton Crepe
Dress. with open-work embroidery
size 3S.
One $3.50 Black Canton Crepe
Dress bead embroidered; size -.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-28
ERET COLONY MAKING
SPLENDID HEADWAY

F. F. Clark, organizer and leading
light Of the Eret Stock-Raising Colony
AZ Fret. State Line, Miss. report some
splendid progress made this year.
Buying the necessary land has
been our greatest drawback, says
Comrade Clark. '.but We are getting
our land contracts paid out and our
deeds are increasing. We now have
deeds to a total Of 2l4 acres. and
haveseveral other contracts yet to
meet.
According TO recent advises move-
ment is on foot to erect an orphan-
age at,Eret, to be kept up BY means Of
a huge dairy farm. Many acres Of
kudzu vines are planted, and a 1000
Inilker herd is aimed at in their dairy.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-28

Guess Id better duck out the other
door and go over to the fertilizer
plant for change. The lady report
e doesn't get over there very often.
Come to think about it, Ole may know
q little more about the division OF la
Dor than thought. Anyhow, we news
paper reporters have to be careful we
don't show our ignorance. Now over
here things are not SO exciting. With
nobody but Dad Coleman here, per-
son has time TO rest and reflect on se-
rIous matters as long as he is busy with
the purine pump. IcouId ask him how
many loads Of fertilizer there are IN the
north compost pile that GauIt is haul
ing from and how much in the south
Pile, but here comes one Of the wagons
SO III catch a ride over to Copenhagen
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-28
DOLLAR-UP CLUB

Don't be an ''Izzer' Or a Has
Was Or a ''Not-Yet-But-Soon"
Get interested in the community
that Is demonstrating q solution for the
difficulties that have confronted hui
manity for thousands Of years. and
give your backing to the people who
are carrying out this constructive pro-
gram. Will each DolIar-Up Peer now
get busy and add one friends name
70 the roll, to begin with the month
Of NoyemBerp Help the cause you
believe in. We are working for il
early and late. We appreciate all the
aid you have rendered to this work.
Here are those who have given fol
the month of October:
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-28
(By The Office Boy.)

Wednesday, October IS. = The
Lady Reporter is up and around
again. but the wear and tear of the
strenuous life she has been leading has
gotten on her nerves to such an ex-
tent that they have drafted me. the of
flee boy to write the diary today, SO
I'll just have to take this old note book
and make sasha around the premises
(close in) and see what i can see, fol-
lowing in the footsteps of the Lady Re
porter. So Ill go over to the Colony
store first, and talk to Mrs. Gaddis or
Mrs. Sanders for a while. There don't
seem to be much doing here in the gos-
sip line, so | guess Ill move on over to
theshoe shop and get Roede's ideas on
things. Here he is coming out to go
somewhere just as wanted to interview
him on important business. I'll let him
go until later in the day. Maybe I'll
learn more about this reporter business
by the time | get back to him and /
would like to get Roede to talk little
Some people would think he don't
know anything about anything except
work, but know enough about him to
know that he could tell me whole lot
if he would. There isn't any other
place on this side of the track TO make
a call except the railroad station, and
there's nobody there except at train
time, SO I'll try to get back and see who
gets of on the morning train. have
not done much yet, but this job is be-
ginning to stimulate me. In crossing ov-
er these railroad tracks to the big dom S
on the west side things are beginning
to look different than before. have
the job Of looking the town over, but |
can't see the town from here on ac-
count of that big wide work shed a
hundred yards long. IF was old
enough to vote for members of the
Board of Directors wouldn't vote for
a comrade who cant see that he can't
see the town from the railroad station
on account of the great big busy shed
right in our front yard. / expect this re-
porter business Gives a fellow big ideas
and SO maybe if / stay at il a few days
] can figure out some way Of getting
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-28
(By Rosa Laddon)
CBy The Federated Pressl

Westinghouse abolish the treaty
of Versailles and pave the way 10 a
new peace that will save Europe from
ruin is the aim Of an International con-
gress Of women who will meet at the
Hague December 7-9 this year.
A stirring call 10 American women
to join in this effort has been issued
by the Washington office Of the Wo-
mems International League for Peace
and Freedom. The Hague conference
will precede by a few days a gather
ing in the same city of International
trade unionists, with whom the wo-
men hope TO cooperate in saving Eu-
rope from disaster.
1t is a crucial moment" declares
the statement issued from the. Wash
ington headquarters this week by Amy
Woods. The women of Europe APP
peal to their sisters in the United
States. The peace treaties have fail
ed. They were based on greed and re-
venge. 1t is this basis that must be
changed. We need new peace"
At this conference the women will
consider as basis for the new peace
the political, economic, military and
psychological factors. American wo-
men who love peace and freedom are
urged to attend the conference as fra
ternaI delegates, OF to appoint then
representatives, and to send sub
scription for the conference TO the
United States section Of the W. |. L
P. F., at I40l H. ST., N. W., Wash
ington, D. c.
Mrs. H. M. Swanwick of EngIanc
is chairman of the organizing commit
tee for the Hague conference, while
Jane Addams is president of the Am
erican section of the league. The in,
ternational executive committee Of the
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-28
The Colony Diary
Being Daily Report Of CoIony &c at LIano.

it moved over across Copenhagen Boul-
evard behind the new garage. Still it
would take lot of time and trouble to
move it and Ole would be kickin' all
the time about the work being stopped
in his department and all that sort of
thing, so guess I'll not have it moved
fright away. Anyhow the town will still
be there whether the blamed thing is
moved or not-and that's the main
thing. Now I'll go over to the crate
factory and then the printing plant and
then the laundry. think that's the
route the Lady Reporter usually takes.
Still, can come back there later on, so
I'LL take stroll thru the big shed and
see what's doing. Nobody will notice
a fellow very much in there and hav-
not learned very much yet about how to
talk like a reporter. This new addition
Lindsey has built along the northeast
corner of the shed for squeezing the
juice out of the cane looks nice and
clean. It connects right up with the,po-
wer plant. Not much 10 it, but it looks
nifty and effective. I'll have to try to
use more big words as | go along
words ike effective" It sounds too
common for swell reporter 10 simply
say that this nifty little plant does the
work Comrade Lindsey seems TO be
too busy to talk to me. so Til just drift
on thru the wood working departments
Of the big shed to the south end where
comrade Schuster is working at the
forge. Geel no chance here for re-
porter. Too much repair work laying
around. and Schuster is too much like
Roede-does lot Of work without us
ing lot Of CAB along with it. Funny
Thing about that, because Comrade
Pickett says that Schuster IS quite a lin
guist. (which will explain to the boy,
and girls who read this. it means he
reads and writes and talks several diff
Iferent languages Well I'm sure he ISM
going TO talk any Of them to me JUS
now. 50 I'll keep headed south and gc
over to take look at the new garage
building. They haven't got the walls
ibuilt up very far yet on account Of the
brick supply running short three or foui
months ago. but the cold storage ane
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-28
A JOLLY GOOD TIME

The Universal Cooperative Brother
hood social on tuesday night. Oct
ober 10th, was corker. Every one
present had just the best time ever.
There was dancing, concert BY the Ju-
NOR orchestra, mandolin Duet BY
Comrades Fischer and Pickett. funny
stunts BY Comrade Jaques, who has
returned from the rice farm. card
playing and community singing. This
is just a bare recital Of the various
offerings enjoyed. The exhileration
of spirit and general good time had
cannot be transmitted to others BIZ
cold print. It has 10 Be experienced
to Be fully appreciated.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-28
''LLANO 125 CLUB1 GETS NEW
MEMBERS AND MAKES UP

Chairman Tom Potts. wish g
make motion that you again Get fae
"i25 Club ii work, This working
club has been stilled for some months
BUT now its time 10 start business on
a larger scale. In order 70 carry thru
our program here at NewIlano our
friends who desire 10 come and live
among us and help to establish the
new order Of things. will have to be-
Igin to send in cash with which to come
IpIete our land payments. III May
next year our land contract closes and
with the few remaining months IA
which to close up this business. the
lbs Clubbers must get action, that
will complete the Job. Let US now
Itake unanimous vote, and each elect
himself or herself TO committee of
lone ID assist the club as u whole III
lcompIeting the entire membership ~
ll25 members. Get them now, com-
trades, and let US try to put il across
Iby January lst. No vote is necessary,
1.-The chairman rules it unanimous. Who
Ihaye you to add to the list 4
lis our greatest expander il holding
membership. If We apply ourselves
WE CAN DO IT BY January ist. So
llet us get the application and apply.
IIf your name is moi here. be sure and
lget ii on al once. The Lady Re-
lporter.
| Here are the present members
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-28
REFORESTATI0N OF $4,000
ACRES CUT-OVER LA. LAND
State Conservation Department Signs
Agreement With Lumber Company

y
Through the terms of contract re-
Gently signed by the Louisiana depart
ment Of Conservation and the Great
Southern Lumber company Of Boaa-
lusa, La.. $4,000 acres Of cut-over
lands will be reclaimed and reforested.
The agreement Is regarded as one III
the most important movements III the
state policy to conserve its timber and
complete the reforestation Of cut-oyer
lands. The work to Be conducted
through the terms Of the contract IS
made possible BY the approval and
acceptance Of the negotiations BY the
Washington Parish police jury IL ac-
.cordance with the reforestation and
conservation act Of 1922.
The lumber company obligates IT.
self to develop and raise timber 81
the $1,000 acres for period If hf-
teen years, renewing the tree growth
and making Il possible to perpetuase
the timber industry.
lhe contract benefits the lumber
industry in that il viii provide future
raw material for manufacturing; II
benefits the state. because Of a renew
al Of the resources that have brought
So much prosperity. and it is pointed
out that il benefits Washington parish
because Of The future promise of work
to the people who reside there.
Il has been proved BY the depart
ment that wood pulp can be raised
within IS 10 20 years and that timber
suitable for saw mills can be grown ii
from 30 10 rs years
The forestry division u the depart
ment of conservation Is ready to give
all the assistance ii its power To TIE
development Of the Bogalusa tract I'M
der the terms Of the reforestration laws
of the state. The new project is is Be-
lieved IS destined 10 become one Of she
biggest reforestation projects ii she
nation.
'Ihe reserve has been named ae
Washington Parish Co-operative og
est IN recognition Of The public snirit
lot the citizens Of that parish who have.
given every assistance in Tie attempt
to save the forests Of tie state.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-28
Continued on page 81
MAN ExPECTANT
OF RAINS HE SAYS

Weatherman W. A. Dougherty of
the Il Newllano Station Of the United
States Weather Bureau. still thinks we
have a chance for rain according to
his latest predictions.
Generally fair and cool. except that
rams are probable the first part Of The
week with the probability Of tempera-
lures somewhat below normal.
Well, we can use quite a little rain
soon, Mr. Weatherman.
Here are the temperatures as record
ed by his station.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-28
OF EXTORTIONATE
RAILROAD TRANSPORTATION

Two letters recently from Colorado.
one from Grand Junction. informs US
the farmers there are offered Doc per
bushel for their potatoes and 75c per
hundred for apples. The other letter
is from LaSalle, from farmer who
planted 100 acres Of potatoes. NE dug
40 acres. but when the price dropped
to zoe per hundred re per basheI
--he refused TO dig more Of them
could not afford to and l20 acres
rotted in the ground.
AT the same time people are pay.
Inns three cents per pound fol them Ii
this neck o'lhe woods.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-28

the hot storage both at the brick plant
are full up now and Comrade Pickett is
beginning TO hoIier for bricklayegs. l
didn't know tht-e was SO much 10 tltink
~bout around this place. Now | have
been sitting on this hot brick wall for
an hour and haven't written line
just thinking. And | am thinking right
now that Ill have to be more careIal
about what | write because when was
writing about the big shed wasn't fig
iring that these brick walls were soon
going to settle good part of that shed
question. When the garage and black
smith and metal departments get NOV
ed over here, Ole will have to find some
place for his sawmill besides our front
yard. We simply won't stand for it any
longer. Another thing I'm thinking is
that its about time for me to be getting
back to the office. They might want me
to do something. | don't think il is nee
essary for reporter to ask anybody
what they know if he already knows it.
himself so Iii just let it go this time and
not ask anybody anything. ! wish How
ard Buck and Frank Newman were
back from New Orleans | could get one
of them to help me out on this reporter
business. | don't like to ask Daddy
Gleeser, because he's the editor and
maybe he wouldn't have much time TO
fool with reporters. Anyhow, they
shouldn't expect too much Of a cub re-
porter. as they call beginner, and So
i'm going to hand this in just as it is.
If they don't like it they can draft the
printers devil until the lady reporter
gets back.
~* q
Thursday. October l9. When the
breakfast bell over the hotel rang this
morning the first thing thought Of was
that reporting | did yesterday for the
lady reporter" and on my way down
to the office met her and asked if she
had seen ii and-what She thought about
it, and she said Go to it, kid" This
relieved me. because | knew | wasn't
fired off the job. SO / goes in business
like and asks what 10 do and Burton
sends me out TO bring in some wood
he had split before he set the building
on fire this morning. Then | sailed out
on my days work. With my trusty
notebook. headed straight past the
railroad station diagonally across the
tracks to the crate factory. 1t still jars
me little to write those Big words like
'diagonalIy" for the editor to approve
| and print. | makes fellow feel like
he Is going some. Comrades ABBY, DR..
Ferree. Patton. and Schmedes at these
benches mailing crate ends and sides.
Its shame that few more men are
not helping on this rush job. Wait
till | see the general manager and I'LL
tell him in plain words that Ole can't
have all the men in his saw mill. Ole
lis big, strong fellow but Til just go
over TO the shed and give him shot
about this crate, business myself. Let's
see what will say 10 himp By
lingo, that's him now out there talk
| ing to CantreIl. What's thatp Must
have another man al the brick plant
this afternoon. Maybe he viii have to-
fake one away from the crate factory.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-28
Women viii Meet at The
Hague to Restore World Peace

league is composed Of the following
additional women: Gabrielle Duchene,
France; Katherine E. Marshal. Great
Britain; Ida Gustava Heymann, Ger
many; Emily C. Balch. United States;
C. Romandt-FIirsbmann, Holland; Gu
lie Depardin, Belgium; Thora Dauga-
ard. Denmark; YeAa Hertzka, Aus
,tria; and Gertrude Baer, Germany.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-28
FAvoRITES OF HARDING

Washington. By repeating the
profits tax and turning down the bon
us "$4.0O0.0O0,00O was donated to
the profiteers," was the statement
made by Capt. Charles o. Shaw in his
talk on Profits Versus Soldiers. Re-
peal of the excess profits law. he said
cost the government $800,000.00O a
year. He declared that this sum would
cover soldier bonus four times over.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-28
TAFT'S SPECIAL JOB

San Diego General Organizer R.
Muir, United Brotherhood Of Carpen-
tiers and Joiners, in speech before the
Trades and Labor council, charged
the Republican party with conspiracy
against organized labor both before
and after the presidential election Of
1920. He asserted that Taft was put
on the supreme bench for the purpose
of attacking the child labor law.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-28
Ia MUNICIPAL BAKERY
TO THE RESCUE
(By The Federated Pressl

Tacoma. Wash. Mayor A. " Faw-
cett believes he can cut the price Of a
pound Of bread to 10 cents. instead
of the l5c being charged. He pro-
poses a municipal bakery to smash the
bread trust.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-28
COLORADO COAL MINERS WIN
(By Ths Federated Pressl

Denver Colorado coal operators
have signed agreements with the union
miners By which the wages before the
strike of The spring and summer viii
be paid. according to Organizer Earl
r Hoag
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-28
MAKE MAN THE STATUE.

Make of MAN The statue the priceless piece Of ait:
All that Greece Has given
All that time has stiyen for ages mpart
Weld it in his sinews.s mold in his thought
Till the humblest scavengsr gorousy wrought
Shame upon the galleries, filled yith treasures fine
While the work Of Heaven MAN Who is divine
shivers in the hallway, shuaes thru the street.
shambles down the alley. with weak and ragged feet.
Make Of MAN the statue make of MAN the building.
What avais the gliding Fl altar Of domeq
What the gorgeous tapestries blooming IN the homep
What avais the splendoF where stately mansions stand
# men who make the mansions homeless in the anda
Shame the church spires towering to the sky
While the drudgng millions suffer- sarve and die
Angela Morgan
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-10-28

Wisdom increase with years and So
does folly almud.