davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-05-27

and caring for small children was
to make copies or valuable manu-
scripts which my husband had col
lected for his own literary work.
These copies were then sold for a
good sum to collector OF manu-
scripts on this particular subject.
or course an opportunity OF this
sort does not come to so many
women in the home as does the op-
portunity to earn money in the way
first mentioned. MRS. w. r. NJ.
The Washington times., 1920-05-27

they are at present, the income
from a furnished room should sup
ply the woman with pin money. 1t
takes only a little extra time and
work to care for the room. and the
expense connected with 1t is not
great once the room is furnished.
have done this me ny times my
self. thereby adding a good deal
TO the family income.
Another way in which I have
earned money while keeping house
The Washington times., 1920-05-27
An entirely new way
of washing

These pure granules so rich in eeansngv thai
all the dirt is oosened while the clothes soak overnight
Yetthey are mild that yourtablecloths and musns
soak as safely in the Rinse suds as in water alone.
You rinse the clothes in the morning, and they
ready for the linel Only badly soiled places, Like
cuff edges, need light rubbing between your hands.
Without boiling, without bit of hard rubbing
even if you use cold waterl You cannot believe II
until you have tried it.
Don't wash the old way even anotherweek. Follow
the easy directions the package and let Rinso
you the work of wash day, and save your clothes.
Your grocer has Rinse. One package will do your
whole weeks washing.
Lever Bros. Co., Cam
bridge, Mass, (Maker
Of Lux)
The Washington times., 1920-05-27
Renting Rooms
CODytnR Manuscripts.

DEAR ELIZABETH LATTIMER:
wish to suggest that | think one
OF the simplest ways is TO rent
room or two. for almost any woman
can do this IL she has n moderately
sized house. or course IL may
mean that the family will have TO
contract into fewer rooms, but II
can often be done with only slight
inconvenience, and with rooms in
such demand and at such prices as
The Washington times., 1920-05-27
How a Woman Can Earn
Money at Home

Tes dollars as . prise for sAs
best tdea. Cssst 'ss-tss tines
ss bis as the Eeoaeoy Prise ssr
just sse idea. Write On sss sise
sf paper only. Hsve year letter IN
TAs Ttses odiec before m'ssisss
Saturday, May 20.
ELIZABETH LAITIMER-
The Washington times., 1920-05-27
LaunAress Earns
Large AnQ0Hats.

LaunAress Earns
Large An91nats.
DEAR ELh eETH LArTiMERi
would IKE 10 let you know
how / not only cook three meals a
day and care for four babies In
stead OF one. but earn $50 a month.
! found that i needed money Tor
small necessary thisgs and thought
/ would like to earn IL myself so
i took in weekly washing Tor
which got 30 week. This
$50 helped me greatly. A friend OF
mine who was not strong enough
10 do washing. made S25 a month
sewing, and takes care OF three
small children. There are many
ways to earn enough, such as by
sewing, washing, etc. Mrs. J. II. NJ
The Washington times., 1920-05-27
SaUing Money in the Home, Little Tricks
= For Women in Household Economics
BY Elizabeth Lattimer.

Is woman superior to man?
man gets job. does Q days work, that's practi-
cally all that's expected Of him.
Therefore, If a woman takes Of the home, docs
tho cooking for the baby and money besides
she's doing more than the man, isn't she?
Monday six women received prizes from The Wash
ington Times for doing all that Next week more prizes
will be given for letters from other "superwomen."
Are you Of them?
Can you earn money in the home without neglecting
that home, your husband your children? II so, read
Elizabeth Lattimer's prize offer
The Washington times., 1920-05-27

THAT wearisome bending over the wash
board, rubbing away for hours that
u tiresome standing over the hot boiler
pressing down the clothes lifting them out
with a wash stick
Monday would no longer be national day
Of drudgery if you could absolutely eliminate
rubbing and boiling!
Now way has been found that does elimi-
nate the hardest part of wash day!
wonderful new form of soap has been produced
which ssaks the clothes clean-makes them cleaning
whte-without either rubbing or boiling.
A new form of soap-in granales
Rinso is not a cake soap, not a"washing powder,
but wonderful new soap product-in fine srdnnkJ.
The Washington times., 1920-05-27

the mo children label fiourishes so
widely, II might take little cour-
age to start this sort OF culture. but
II would certainly be worth while.
MRS. l. {.
The Washington times., 1920-05-27

uupn has helped me. Here's every
good wish for it's continuance.
q. n. II.
The Washington times., 1920-05-27

7 AM offering some more Of the
letters submitted in the Earn
ing Money at Home" contest.
The first contains many splendid
ideas and would have been a prize
winner except that the contest
called for personal experiences
and letters telling just how each
woman earned her own money in
her own home.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-09
OWES HER LIFE TO DOG
Girl Knocked Down--Canine
Comes TO Rescue.

Memphis. sept "a young married
woman, 10 years OF age, In the general
hospital here painfully II not fatally In
jured. owes her life TO n brown cur dog
which. after she had been attacked early
today by an unidentified white man ana
knocked Into pool OF water In semi
consciousness. went to her assistance
and held her head above tho surface I'M
til help arrived.
The woman who resides beyond the
outskirts OF the city. was alone when
the man accoNtcd her. caring harm she
fled but was overinken near an eNcava 3.
tion Allied with water 10 depth ~
nearly two feet. Her assailant struck
her on the head and she fell into the
pool The dog, which had followed,
Jumped In after her and with her cloth
ing clamped between his Jaws. stood
by until the crew Of u passing freight
train discovered her plight. She told the
police she must have been In the water
At least half an hour before her rescue.
The dog went 10 the hospital with her
In nm automobile and his howle OF nm
gush when attendants refused To per.
NIT him 10 enter were such that he had
TO he removed from the vicinity
The police have no clue ~ 10 the
Identity OF the aSsalRnt
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-09
ESCH DEFEATED BY
LAFOLLETTE CANDIDATE

milwaukee,, wis, Sept. g.-~Ncpre-
tentative John j, Esch, Of Lacrosse.
co-author with senator Cumnlins, ~
iowa, OF the recently enacted railroad
bill, waA defeated for denomination
from the Seventh district. according e
returns complied last night by the Mill
waukea Journal from yesterday Htete.
wide primary His vletesrlg NJ, v pt NV
was supported by Senator Robert La
In addition 10 Esch. two other Wis
eonsln representatives were ueioatea
both by former congressman. Cl,hosn
IA. Randall, OF Kcnoshn. lost 70 Henry
A. Cooper, OF Racine IN the First JUS
trlct. James e. Monaghan, o. nariing-
ION, was defeated by John NJ, Nelson.
on Madison. in the Third DISTRICT
with returns received from i,sav pre-
cinrta out of 2.a7D In the state senator
irwin l.. Lenroot had lead Of 2a.lst
Votes over James Thompson, VINO was
supported by Senator latoliette In me
rrniihiran race Tor the henhtoiHhlP
nomination l.cnroot had iii,4oS votes
"'I the pepuhlican subernatoriai con-
test, Roy g. Wilcox, OF Eau Clare.
continued 10 lead John j. Blaine, OF
uoAcobel. Representatives rcnouilnateu
without opposition were; Euwern
Nolgt IN the Second district; Jonn y;
ISierEkm In the second district; David
ii dlaaeon In the Ninth, and James
a Frear in the Tenth. In the Fifth
district William n, Stafford, sMilwau-
kec, was nominated for congrtss over
two candidates and VIII oppose Victor
H. BERGER, socialist, in the sixth. In
Tho sixth district Floran Iamport. In
cumhcnt, Of Oshkosh. was victor. :,
In tile Eighth, Representative ", v
Brown % Waupakn WIS returned win
NOR In three-cornercd race whth
Adoiphus y Nelson, Grantshurg, ElsN'
enth district llkeNlae proved win
ncr over two other candidates.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-09
British Cabinet Members Are
Closely Guarded Result At
titude on MaCSwiney.
ARM0RED CARS ARE USED
Hunger Striking Cork Mayor
Unable to Speak, Even
in Whisper.

London, Sept. IA. N. S.)-Tension in
Whitehall, the district where the gov
ernmrnt buildings are located. has in
cleaHod since II became known that the
government would stand pat on It's Mac
Swincy policy. and precautionary mea-
sures were multiplied late today. The
members OF the cabinet are all closely
guarded and travel rs light as possible.
Armored cars. which 10 outside appear
ance seem TO be ordinary automobiles.
have been fitted up for the ministers.
Even press representatiN es are barred
from certain offices Thirty policemen
are on guard during the day time and
this force IN increased at night. Secret
service agents are stationed about the
government Offices and visitors who are
not known are denied admlttance.
reporter seeking an interview with
Sir Hamar Greenwood. chief secretary
for ireland. was denied entrance. He
refused to leave and fingered TO catch
SIR Hamar when he went 10 lunch.
When Il was seen the reporter was
adamant he invited him inside. II was
explained that Sir Hamar. dare not take
chance by stopping on. side the door
way OF his ONCE for conversation.
Mayor "Mueh Weaker"
London. Sept 9.--Terence MacSwiney
wns reported much weaker at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon by the physician
attending him In BriNton jail. where the
lord mayor OF oCrk is on a hunger
strike.
He had a high fever and was unable
10 speak even In whisper, II was an
nounccd
The twenty ninth day OF MRcswiney's
hunger strike started az noon today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-09
|BRITONS One. UP
FIRST Is HOLES
Rain Stops Match Between
Vardon and Ray and Me-
Kenzie and Edgar.

Harry vardon and Ted Ray,
noted British professionals, were
one UP on Douglas Edgar, Of At
Ianta, and Jim Mckenzie, Of Chat.
tanooaa, when q torrentiaI rain at
noon stopped them on the fifteenth
green Of their scheduled thirty SIX.
hole exhibition match. 1t was
planned to resume play on the six
teenth tee at . o'clock this after
noon.
The four stars drove off promptly at
10so'clock and halved the first hole. Ray
won the second with birdie three.
The next six holes were halved and
Edgar then squared the match when ne
The Britons took the lead again nj
the eleventh hole. when both Vardon
and Ray hung up par threes against
two fours by their opponents, both OF
whom missed easy putts.sssr..
Edgar Plays Par Golf.
The play OF the professionals during
the morning was highly impressive but
not spectacular.
Edgar played the first nine holes In
par. which Is 36. Vardon's medal score
was 40. Rays 80. and McKenzie's 80.
Ray found in Mckenzie one OF the fev
American professionals who were his
equal In driving. The Chattanooga pros
fessional drove on equal terms with the
new American open champion at all
stages.
A large gallery witnessed the play, al
though the clouds at all times were
threatening. Most Of the spectators
suffered thorough drenching when The
bottom dropped out The cards for the
first fifteen holes follow:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-09
STAND-PAT POLICY
RAISES TENSION
One Man Tasted
SO DAYS and Died

WASHINGTON, sept. Ference
MacSwiney lord MAYOR OF Cork.
who Is today In his twenty
eighth day OF the hunger strike.
may live many days longer. ac-
cording TO medical records Sc
cured today from the United
states public health service.
The longest fast known To the
public health service was made
by Gulllaumc Granie, who died
In the prison OF Toulouse, In
1891, after having refused TO eat
for sixty-three DAYS.
Merlattl tasted for hfty days
In Paris In 1856. Alexander Jac-
cues accomplished similar fast
IN Paris.
Damocrltus went Tor forty days
without food In S2S. II. G,
Chevalier De Saint Lubin spent
ffty-eight days IN the Bastlle
without food Rubin Kelsey, a
medical student. tasted volun-
tarily for ffty-three days.
-Four miners buried near Liege,
Belgium, lived tweuty-four days
without eating,
Onicers OF public health service
refuse TO make any predictions
on the length OF time MacSwiney
may live. hut pointed out that
medical history shows II may he
possible for the lord mayor TO
live for many days let,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-09
oUAKES REGISTERED
seismograph at U. O. Records
Distinct Earth Tremors.

Santa Clara University. Cal, sept
"a DeE mnlng at s;iS, earth tremorH wvf'
registered at tho sesmograph mere
witch lasted approximately minutes
snd IL seconds The chief shock periee
was ptrhaps not more than one secont
and n half The shock was but faintiS
fclt here locally. n WAS severe enough
however, 10 attract attention aside IRON
the selsmoEraph record
on the sa'smogrRph. tive tremor regie
irr"d east. west. north and south. AMI
during the shock period had velocity
nf about thA mllimcters.
Felt a. San jose.
San jose. ,Tal Sept. - shafp
earthquake was tClt hete NJ s.5S am
tndnv. the ttttnor lasted hut few see
nudA but caused intense excitement.
Hundreds rushed from business houses
ana homes into The streets
No damage was reported In the city
nropcr and 80 far no reports Of damage
have come from the OUTLYING districts
Lick conservatory on Mount Hamit.
ton reported that tho quake registered
diatiuctlv on the seismograph there ana
apparently ranged east and west
According % observers there, the sets.
rogrnph record was the most marked
registered IN years.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-09
WOULD EXCLUDE U. 5.
FROM OIL TRADE ABROAD

Washington. Sept O,Iiritish and
Ixonch interests plan 10 resume their
efforts 10 form mn oil combine for the
exclusion OF the United states from the
European oil trade, this government was
officially informed today, An official re-.
port says tho efforts VIII be resumed
toward the end Of this year"
The report which has been ~ the
hands of officials ms confidential for
several days, reviews the activities OF
the various oil companies OF France anu
England and comments.
'"fheso facts recall the cninpaiBn
which was waged against the french
standard oil company some months ago
md the decision Of the french govern
ment TO mnlntnln the oil consortlum un-
III the end OF 1920. rather than attempt
10 institute q government monopoly OF
import and distribution M WAS urged
In certain quarters,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-09
The Full Cards.
DEFER FARLEY AT RIGA
Russo Polish Negotiations Are
Again De aged.

Warsaw Sept CvIa London>. Sept.
p - Russo Polish peace negotiations
which were to have been renewed at
Riga. this week, have been deferred.
Departure Of the Polish ENJOYS for
Riga to resume the negotiations which
were broken on at Mlnsk has been
nounced today.
There have been n number OF develop-
monts to hinder n continuation NJ the
peace parley. They include:
First-Possibility OF military CO.
operation aFainst the reds by the Poles
and Gen. Wrangers forces.
Sccond-The Polish conflict with
Lihuania
Third--Politicai differences between
the Polish right and left parties.
Fourth--Divergenc Of opinion a.
tn the future policy which shall be
adopted towards soviet Russia.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-09
ADMITS C. O. Py.
INTENSIVE DRIVES
Blair, Chief Money-Getter, Under Republican
Treasurer Upham, Admits 81 Cities Marked
for Series of Canvasses Closing With
$100 Drives-Partly Abandoned.
Summoning of Charles Boeschensten, Democratic Com
mitteeman From Illinois, to Explain Why He
Sent Soliciting Letters to Civil Service Post
masters FeatlrAs Probe Sess;on

tween $4,000 and SOL, 900" In Columbus,
o. Senator Reed asked about a num-
! Dor OF other cities In Ohio, but the
witness said he could not give figures
In any OF the cities named.
The quota for the state of Wash
ineton," Blair said, us $50, 900, but the
state committee there is endeavoring TO
raise funds for both the national COM
mittee and for state purposes. The
quotas for the various cities in Wash
ihgton, Blair said, ARE not fixed by
the national committee. Up to date
there has not been much OF cam
paigtl made in Portland or in Oregon. -
He said the national committee has no
ways and means committee In Oregon.
PERSECUTION" ALLEGED.
gov. Cox ought to be one OF my
paid Held men," Blair said durInu
one Of the many clashes that oe.
CURED between him and Senator
heed. "slnee he has made these
charges and since this hearlno be.
Gan many men are sendIna us con.
tributlons because they consider we
are being .perseeuted."
instead OF being interfered
with them" said Senator Reed,
you are being benefited"
wen, " Mr.. Cox Will keep on
our money Will come easier" Blair
Republican campaign quotas in the
state OF Ohio were fixed at twice the
amount desired, John A. Kelly. OF Co
lumbus.. state director. told the senate
committee.
This was done, he said. because no
fund drive since the war has succeeded
in raising the announced quotas.
We shot at the moon to hit the tree
tops" he added.
Mr.. Kelly said he, with the aid nj
Fred Miller and Robert F. Wolfe, state
chairman, divided up Ohio's quota of
200 among the eighty-eight counties.
senator Pomerene called attention to
me TACT that a quota list furnished by
MIR. Kelly fixed Cuyahoga county's
share. including the city OF Cleveland at
S350,O while Dudley s. Blossom, Cieve
land leader, testified yesterday he was
trying to raise 100000
Cleveland $50, 900.
The Cleveland committee added the
extra $4,000 for their own purposes Mr..
Kelly said.
did you tell Mr.. Blossom or any one
else on the Cleveland. committee that
when you asked the INTO raise $3.50, 900
YOU only wanted half that amount -
Senator Pomerene asked
mo sirk but we intimated that a
compromise could be arranged" Mr..
Kelly replied. -.
DeForest Kinney, of Peroia, H., stats
ways and means chairman testified he
was asked to raise $4,000 In the state
outside Cook county. and had divided
up the quota among the 100 down sta te
counties without assistance from the
national committee.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-09
RIGHTS IN MEXICO

WaHhlnpKIUn. 0rpI- N"TN' IIEHt "T
Americans engaged IN agriculture, mlh'
ms and manufacturing IN Mexico as
well ~ Of these interested In oil prop,
critics have been the subject oi recent
Representations TO the Mexican govern
mcnt. u wRs learned today, instances
regarded as infringing ON these rights
through double iaNntlon or counschtory
measures have been noted In the core
rcApondencc. II WIS said, The action
was described rs In line with the policy
of tho state department TO keep Mexican
officials advised that the United states
expected American vested rights In that
country 10 receive the protection that
IN their due under accepted interna
tiunni usage.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-09
INSURGENT ANTHRACITE
MINERS WOULD GO BACK

wilkes Barre. Pa. Sept a--iusur-
rent anthracite coal miners. who have
dsHed thew union leaders spurned the
tender 81 II per cent wage increase
and disorganized the hard coal helds,
we're today ready TO 20 back 10 work
N guaranteed that the wage award -
sued would he reopened. Enoch WI.
Hams the insurgent leader, admitted
as much. But We cant and won
live on promises" said williams. w.
must have more money The AWARD
was unfair"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-09
GEN. PERSHINC ABOARD
HARDING'S PRIVATE CAR

Enroute With Senator Harding, Chi.
cago. Sept. e.--Q. N. s Ex-senator War.
rem q. Harding met another of the men
he defeated for the republican presl-
dental nomination hero today as he
passed through on his way back TO
Marion after his Minnesota trip.
Gen. John J. Pershing, who was one
of the candidates balloted upon at the
republican nauonaf convention, met
Senator Harding at the station here.
Gen. Pershing was In civilian clothes
and had arrived here earlier la the day,
enroute TO Washington. Senator Hard
inS insisted that Gen. Pershing ac-
company him as far as Marion and the
general consented, leaving Chicago with
Senator Harding aboard the latter
private ear.
Enroute from Minneapolis to Chicago
Senator Harding made but one short
platform address. In driEzling rain
he addressed n gathering of twenty
iive persons from the rear OF his train
Mt GAINESVILLE, wis
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-09
NAGEL STILL BARRED

New York. Sept Friends OF Alfred
NeEel. whose exclusion from THIS eouh'
try M secretary ~ the i"tNihh lesat'oo
wnH affirmed nv Washington authorities
we're unsuccessful yesterday In request
ing that NaEei and his wife he allowsa
to visit relatives ~ Gary lnd ih'
reason for asking Temporary release foi
Mr.. aud Mrs NaEel from Ellis island
In that Mrs NaEei soon Ia 90 hech'nf
n mother To-day the rcnucst VIII be
repeated ~ Washington ~ delegation
~ I,tvian residents at the immigration
bureau and the state department
Urn Nelson Norris. tnlto' Hte'e'
minister 90 sweden. claimed ~" flitn'
nv NHFol ALREADY has sent s"''r'l lrl
nernnH 10 Washington asl'nr ~ 'h'
cnncesslnn DO Inttie NRrrl .alI
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-09
GOT AWAY WITH 81, 200

Pittsburgh sept a-Atter attempting
10 wreck PENNSYLVANIA railroad eN-
prcNq Rt Milvnlr early today near hero
three bandits went 10 labor camp.
b,td an efieen men seriously inluttnE
three and escaped with Si.z0o railroad
notice announced today plank
ninccd across tho rails was removed be
o., al rxprehs reached Ninvalc.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-09
WOMAN ROBBED, KILLED

~ Louis Mo. Sept. -ApparcnuF
beaten by robbers. the body Of MIS-
lula Bergin. believed abou, ~ yehrS-"In.
was found ~ the 'ark Lane bridge ~
the northwestern suburbs this afternoon
There was y deep cash Nv IN" h"hh'
Her empty purse Was found som" nlt-
lance away. The police believe she was
tlnrd when she resisted the robbers
Mrs Bcrgin WAS supposedly on her way
20 the home Of a relative IN that neigh o.
horhood. She visited thiy relative every
Thursday u was learned
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-09
KILBY TAKES STEP TO
MEET COAL SHORTAGE
Convict Mined Goal May Be
Confined Within Con-
fines of State.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. sept 0-lfour coal
mining corporations OF Alahhmn, en-,
poying stnte convlcts In their coal
mines. were notified yesterday that no
part Of this output shall be cx-
ported beyond the confines OF tho United
states during the bitumlnous conl
miners strike In the Alabama coal fields.
The companies were furthr informed 10
stand ready 10 restrict the marketing. Of
convict mined coal TO the state OF Ala
hama alone.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-09
DRIFTING HELPLESSLY
Railroad Tug and Barge Can
not Be Located.

New York. Sept s.--Seventeen men
aboard the Erie railroad tug Nyack and
two barges which she had in tow were
believed to be adrift somewhere on New
York today following a fruitiess all
night search for the tug by harbor
police.
tugs plight. telling police she had seen
distress signals M Fort Hamilton. In
vcstIEation revealed the tug and us
barges to be missing and drifting help
ltssly 10 sea.
The police said other boats may have
picked up the disabled crafts crew.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-09
TWO DIE RESULT INJURY

WIlkne- Rarre, Ia NFnT- -. -
Menord. aged 40. " Grand Nsp'u -
Mich. and Guy pickman. aged ~ q
w1iiawsnort Pa Mere fatally injured
last nirbt when a hydroairplane, pnoted
nv hickman. In which Menord was
,,ssssnger Ter 500 feet near this city
Roth men died in hospital
Two tugs brought the disac,,ei ~
.,s.,csr Ep,plre city into tleNelanu
ssr,W TODAY With the port side o. sht
hciisr house blown on, the result es !
boiler tube explosion last night Whice
caused the death Of three men,