davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
FINANCIAL
AMERICA SAVES
Show More
Than One Savings Ac-
count Per Family.

An average of more than one
sayings account for every family
In the United States. is indicated
in partial data for the country
compiled by the savings bank di-
Vision of the American Bankers
association. revealing over 25.60O.-
oo0 savings depositors in the
sources of data covered. In addi-
tinn. there are at least 100000
other owners of savings accounts
Of. varied forms whose numbers
cannot be reduced to definite fig-
lures.
Complete data is practically i'm
possible to obtain under present
Statistical conditions in regard to
savings. But even with all figures
. lacking for the thousands OF State
chartered banks. which accept saw
ings in Illinois, Missouri and twen-
ty-three other States and the Dis
trict of Columbia. and with only
the mutual savings banks out of
an the State banks and trust com
panies in Indiana, Ohio and New
Jersey included. the number of saw
iags accounts reported by the Fed
eral and State supervisors Of banks
reached a total of 26.637.S31 on
June 80. 1921. which Is the only
date for which the statistics are
available.
Mutual savings band. II States. 1854. $50
Other state hanks. 13 states. 6.lS0.33I
Trust companies. States 2,Tl3.StS
Private banks New York only. 1891
National banks. all States. s.015,T36
Total reported ................ 90. ss7. .Sal
In addition. there are millions Of
savings depOsitors in the nonre-
porting States. which include not
only the South. with the exception
of Virginia. but also the great
States between the Mississippi and
the Rockies except Minnesota. Fur
thermore. there are perhaps S.0O0.-
600 owners of time certificates Of
deposit which are used in place
of savings accounts in rural sec
tions. also the 500. 900. 900 patrons
of the postal savings system. 5.01d.-
600 members Of building and loan
associations and other millions who
invest the proceeds Of their thrift
with life Insurance. real estate
nnortgaEe and standard industrial
and other corporations.
The total Of savings deposits was
recently reported by the savings
bank division of the American
Bankers Association as amounting
on June 80. 1921. TO s16.S1S.595!N0O.
Outside Money.
Outside money came into the
Wall Street district in the past
week in greater volume than has
been noted in any preceding time
for over a year. This inflow Of
f,.pIs caYra chiefly from, half a
dozen largely distributed financial
centerS, the fUrthest away being
Chica go. and as q result Of this
supply. close to Sl5.O0O000 OF time
money was loaned during the week.
almost all for four and five and
six months at AZ per cent.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10

down to near 1O.OOO.OOO bales. An
active Covc~irg movement among
the shorts developed on this rumOr.
and with both Liverpool and Wall
Street houses turning up good buy
ers again. the market quickly re-
versed it's form from the early dull
and reactionary tendency to a po-
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
N. Y. CURB

NEW YORK. Sept. s.-The mar
ket on the New York Curb Ex-
change during the past week wa
extremeiy broad In character and
with a market tone 50 strong as "a
carry many stocks up TO q new high
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. Sept. 9.-The mar
ket started off dull. and with a
lower tendency to prices in the ini-
tiaI trading due tn the disposition
among local traders to realize
profits over the weekend.
Before business could get well
under way. however. after the de
clines Of points in October and
December contracts from yeSter-
days closing quotations. 4 ~eport
was current that 4 crop reporting
bureau would issue semi-mOnthIy
report overnight reducing the con-
dition Of tn" crop to 30 per cent.
and indicating total yield ranging
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10

Total sales yesterday. 32d eco wee
ago ara 400 year ago From Innu
nry to date against II.Is99oo year ago an
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
COMPLETE IN. Y. BOND SALES
W p xnk NIB MAs. Ms.sss = Z. ssah EshaasA,

NEW
1901 szssooe
and &.092.000
From Janusry to date $4,000 against sioosso year
Evening star., 1922-06-01

Linoleum is not to be confused with
felt.back products. Inlaid linoleum is
made of cork and by-products; has
tough burlap back and patterns EN-.
bedded clear through to the back.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
PlNcHoT CAMPAIGN 4 COSTS
AssAILED By HARRISON
Second Edition Of Newb.rry
Case" Senator Asserts -Also
Raps Beveridge.

Senator Pat Harrison Of Mississippi,
democrat, yesterday. on the floor Of
the Senate. 9ssailed the campaign ex-,
penditures In the contest tor the.
republican nomination, tor Governor
Of Pennsylvania, declaring that they
were a second edition" of the New,
berry case in Michigan.
The statement fiied by clifford Pin
chot, the successful candidate, show
ing . total Of $4,000 spent, read like
the testimony in the Newberry trial,
Mr.. Harrison said, and Inquired
whether the republicans did not feel
that their action in seating Senator
Newberry had not given the seal of
approval to .'extrayagant use of
money in elections"
\ The Mississippi. senator added that
with Mr.. Pinchot admitting an ex-
penditure of $4,000. and with for
mer Senator Beveridge, nominated to
succeed Senator New. republican, In
diana. filing no statement, he was
ready to believe that the ."so-called
progressives" were az willing to poll
Evening star., 1922-06-01
POLISH SCULPTOR WEDs.
stanislaw szukalski Marries
Daughter Of Chicago Physician.

{. CHICAGO. June 1.-Miss Helen
Louise Walker. daughter Of DIR. Sam
uel ]. Walker, Chicago physician. was
married last night to Stanislaw
Szukalski, Polish sculptor.
Szukalskfs arrival last week with
the announcement OF his approaching
marriage to Miss Walker caused a
Szukalski. son Of a blacksmith IA
Poland. and who gained recognition
in America as sculptor. said a few
days ago that he expected to give up
his work and that he and his bride
were going to raise pigs" They
left tonight for Toronto and q honey
moon in the Canadian woods.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
Don't confuse
credit with
merchandise

Credit and mer-
chandise are two dis
tinct t h IN g S and
should not be consid-
cred together.
Hence we tr e a t
them as two sepa-
rate operations. We
sell our furniture at
the lowest compete
tive cash price-with
one price to all, and
no discount to any
one.
We make no charge for
credit up to 90 days. If you
want credit beyond that
time, we charge you 6 per
cent.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
Brass beds, $l9.75


Brass beds, $l9.75
Full size beds, with 2.inch poster
and heavy filler. Satin brass, rib
bon.trimmed finish.
Bolster rolls, $l.65
For full size. beds pink OF blue
cotton; one side open. Win accom-.
modite two largo pillows.
Folding canvas cot. $495
Stands risidly; folds eompaesly..
Frame Of hardwood braced with !
pressed steel; covered with heavys,
khaki; 80 inches wide ss
Evening star., 1922-06-01
y. S. SUPREME COURT !.
AssAlLED BY SENATOR
Reed Predicts Approval for s'ro-
bacco Trust serpent'' Charges
Attention to Trust Building.

By the Associated Press.
,PALMYRA. Mo-. .June 1.--James A.
Reed. democratic candidate for re-
nomination for United States senator.
In speech here last night assaiied
the United States Supreme Court in
referring to the announcement Of the
$157000.0e0 tobacco arm merger. an.
nounced yesterday In Now York.
. I'VE had cut the tobacco trust ser
pent into four or nve inocuous pieces. y
declared ME-. Reed, and now We see
1t is gathered together again, was-
ging its tail. And the Supreme Court
Will undoubtedly approve. or late
our Supreme Court has been turning
Its attention to. trust building"
Evening star., 1922-06-01
Brand-new player-piano
S1!05

A remarkably low price
brought about by the re.
moval Sale.
Full 88.note player, seven and
one.third octaves. Automstic tracS.
er. Bell metal plate; copper.wound
brass strings. Mahogany finish.
Fully guaranteed.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
SYNODS RAISE FUND.
81 400, 900 for Removal Of South
western Presbyterian University.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. June Am
nouncement is made here Of the sue
cessful conclusion of the southern
Presbyterian campaign for $l,400,000
among the synods of Tennessee,
Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana
in connection with the removal of
Southwestern Presbyterian University
from Clarksville, Tenn, to Memphis.
To celebrate the success of the
the university trustees will
meet in Memphis tomorrow.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
MEN IN GREATER DEMAND,

CHICAGO. June 1.-Men are more in
demand for positions which may de-
velop into executive Offices than are
women. H. M. Pollard, president Of the
National Employment. Board, told the
closing session Of the board.
: There are two reasons for this" he
said. 1.-The first is that marriage susu-
ally terminates a woman's business ca
reer. while it only accelerates the man.
The other is that women dislike to work
for women" go .
Evening star., 1922-06-01

lutte elections with money as the
'.reaotionary" republicans, ( !.
Senator king, democrat, Utah. In
terrupted to ask why Mr.. Harrison
described Mr. Pinchot and Mr.. Bever-
,idEe as progreszives Mr.. Harrison
replied he called them "so-called.
progressives. s
"Oh. / see" returned Mr.. King;
they are like near. r.beer-one-haIf OF
one per cent or such matter"
Evening star., 1922-06-01

embassy. Prot. Felix Lamond, the mu-
.sical DIRECTOR explained to the king the
musical department. which was added
to the American Academy last Novem.
Der. 1t is similar to that OF the French
Academy in Rome. which was given by
Napoleon.
Evening star., 1922-06-01

Many slightly used instruments
also at removal sale prices.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
u. S. Army ST
cots; sale

Regulation Army cot; easily folded; stands
secure and rigid. All renovated in our OWL
shop; perfect throughout, save where the en-
amel is slightly rusted or scratched.
Evening star., 1922-06-01

The patterns cannot wear off mt
the linoleum wears out, and that take
number of years.
Over a dozen different patternsAfo
every room in the house. 7se
Bring room measurements, 81
(Tte Hecht Co., fourth door
Evening star., 1922-06-01
This Englander
Da.Bed, 500. IS

Complete with art cretonne.cov.
cred mattress, valance and pillow.
A convenient bed for the small
house or apartment: can be used for
couch or bed. Metal bed is fin.
ished in gray enamel. Enslander
quality, thruout.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
GOES 10 CAMP DEyENs.

Capt John r. Edwards, Medical
Corps. at the Army Medical School,
this city, has been assigned to tempo;
rary. duty at Camp Deyens. Mass, and
to station at Fort H, G. Wright N. Y.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
r King At Art ExH1B1T.

ROME, June liking Victor EN-.
the Annual exhibition Of the American
Academy in Rome. He was greeted by
Richard WashbuEns Child. the American
ambassador: by 3orham. Phillips Ste
vens. director. Of the academy. and BY
the other aembers Of the American
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-18
SOUTH HALIFAX.

Miss Mary Sumner has been i'll at her
home the past week.
Lester Fairbanks of Wilmington was
i'm town Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Pearl Fairbanks returned to her
work at ". Z. Higley's Sunday.
". G. Harris and son, Floyd, were in
Wilmington Monday on business.
Mrs. Lulu Hillmun of Brattleboro is
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
peasc.
Jennie Fairbanks spent the weekend
with her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Carey.
Fred Canedy and Mrs. Elva Russell
and son. Floyd. of Jacksonville were
guests Sunday at d. +. Harris's.
Mrs. Leon Carpenter and children Wis
ited a few days recently with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs John Calvin
Clara Miner was given a birthday
party at the Valley school Wednesday
evening. The parents with the children.
enjoyed the games and refreshments of
cake. popcorn and candy. The little
hostess received many birthday gifts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-18
HARVEY ENGAGED.
CONTINUED from Page L.

and the committee voted to re-appoint
Mr. Harvey. who came here March Is
1921 from Walpole Mass, to succeed
Wayland Z. Frost, who became manager
of the Windham County Cooperative
Milk Producers Inc at that time Mr.
Iiarvey's year dates from April /.
In considering the matter of trans
portation for the club agent ii was felt
by the committee that the home demon
StratiOn work and club work was increas-
ing 50 rapidly that it was not advisable
to depend upon one car for the use of
both agents, as much valuable time of
one or the other would be lost in so do
ing. Miss Cameron expressed her will
ingnesS to buy n car for her own use if
the Bureau would pay specified mile
age. and the committee decided on that
course.
When the question of field day in Co
operation with three other counties had
been thoroughly discussed IL was decided
not to give up the Windham county field
day. because the county would lose its
identity in so doing. but the date for the
field day was not set. 1t was decided,
however, to cooperate with the other
counties in field day to such an extent
as was found possible. .<
\ report of the New England Farm
Bureau Federation held last week in
Burlington was then given by Mr.. Nose
man. delegate from this county, who told
many interesting points brought out at
the gathering One of the most important
features was a statement which showed
what the farmers bloc had done in con
greSs in securing the passage of five bills
which had been Shelved from eight to 16
years. all of them having been put
through this year. He said that the Farm
Bureau takes responsibility for the or
ganization of the bloc although it does
not take the responsibility for all that
the bloc has done.
The question of membership campaign
for this year was then taken up by Mr..
Cornwall. who told how it had been done
in other counties and stated that it
probably would be wise TO put on a reg
ular team furnished and trained by the
Farm Bureau Federation. the campaign
tn start May /. The president, \. A.
Dunklee, was empowered to appoint a
committee of three. TO act with him and
to be known as the membership cam
paign committee to have charge of work
ing out the details 1t also was decided to
schedule meeting in each town, pre-
vious TO the solicitation. but that no
memberships should be solicited at the
meetings. which would be open to every
one. Mr.. Dunklce appointed Earl Ester
brook of Wilmington. +. \. Moseman OF
Brattleboro and W. :. Fem of West
minister.
Mr.. Moseman then reported on the
seed potato project, stating that 50 far
he had found it rather difficult to mar
ket certified seed because of fraud
worked by one member last year, but
that at the present time prospects were
more promising. inasmVeh iss buyers were
holding of to as late a date rs posi-
bic. lie spoke of n survey of farmers
on this subject, which is in progress.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-18
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The BrattlebOro male chorus will meet
Monday evening at 745 O'Clock III the
high school building.
i'm the item in Yesterdays Reformer
concerning the milk fund Of the local
parent-tracher associations the sum paid
for milk should have been $7I14 instead
of S1714
The Mary GeddiS class of the Methodist
Sunday school will hold its annual meet
ing with a covered dish supper and cleo
tion of officers in the League rooms in the
Methodist church Monday night Mt 4
o'clock.
Capt. c. 4. f. Goodwin of Company
/. 172d Infantry, has received a check for
the payroll from July l to Dec. 81, 1921.
The members of the company will be paid
mt the regular drill Monday night at 40
O'Clock at the armory.
. Hunting and fishing licenses for 1922
were received today at the Office of Town
Clerk &. $. Hopkins. Dana II. Stafford
was the first to apply for a license and
to pay his dues for the current year to
the Windham County Fish and Game
club. arrangements having been made
with the town clerk to receive dues for
the club.
The Reformer has received a com
municatiOn signed w. c. Shippee in
which it IS stated that it was w. q.
Shippee'S place and not that of John
Shippee which the officers raded last
Saturday night 1t states also that
whoever reported that some booze bot
ties were found in the Shippee raid told
something that was not true.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-18
INSURANCE MAN MARCH is.
Midwinter Meeting of State Association
TO Be Held i'm Rutland

RUTLAND. March 1S.-The mid-win-
ter meeting of the Vermont Association of
Insurance Agents will be held in this city
March 81 with am afternoon session at
the armory and a banquet and evening
meeting at the Hotel Berwick 1t is ex-
pectcd that about - fire and casualty in
surance men from every part of the state
viii be here for this meeting.
The days activities will start with a
business meeting ut the armory at 2.3o
o'clCck in the afternoon and the dinner.
followed by a program of speaking, viii
take place at the Berwick at o'clock.
Dana =. Lowd of Bellows Falls, preSi-
Gent OF the association. viii act as toast
master and the principal speaker of the
evening will be James +. Case of Nor5
wicE. Conn, president of the National
Association of Insurance Agents. Other
speakers will be Hon. Joseph G. Brown,
Insurance commissioner of Montpelier,
and Mr.. Chase. who has supervision of
the rating in Vermont. There will be
iive-minute talks by six members of the
association, among whom will be f. III.
IiuTnham of this city, on subjects of in
tcreSt To the members.
+. y. Field. ir., of this city, who is sec
Rotary treasurer of the state organization,
is making arrangements for the meeting
and dinner.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-18
GOVERNOR INSPECTs NAPPERs
tIakes Unexpected Call ON State House
Office Holders.

MONTPELIER. March 1S.-Goy-
Crnor Hartness Thursday afternoon paid
an unofficial visit to all departments and
offices in the state house. In some of
them he walked right in, and he turned
around, and he walked right out again.
In other parts he stopped to ask a few
questions. but as his ports of call were
many he had to make the trip on high.
In some of them he took away the breath
from the chair holders.
One person 50 surprised at the gov
TnOr's call desired to shake hands. The
governor said he couldn't as he was using
that hand To keep count of the persons he
found asleep. 1t is said the governor was
keeping count on the same hand when he
finished. 50 that the list could not be
large. The governors visit has set guess
crs and prognosticators at work, and they
are wondering what the next step is in
the plan of progress.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-18
T0WNSHEND.
3. II. O. Gale is seriously i'll.

Mrs H. Q. Gale is seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs z. W. Sage returned
Wednesday from several days visit with
relatives.
Mass. visited his father. Rev. w. IL
NubbS. this week, returning Wednesday.
Mrs Viona Fuller, who has been n
guest ut the home of Mr.. and Mrs. III. @.
Gale, returned Tuesday 70 her home in
Wultham. Mass.
Mrs. T. H. Holland is suffering from
an acute attack of rheumatism. Her
mother Mrs. L. NJ. Allbee, has been sent
for and is expected this week to care for
her.
As two more cases of scarlet fever have
appeared among the seminary students.
the village schools are closed for a period
Of two weeks. making the vacation come
somewhat earlier than was planned. The
two students i'll with the disease are
Marion Putnam and Bculah Eager
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-18
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Ina Mcdonald Chamberlain of Benning
ton has brought suit for $500 in Windham
county court in an action Of tort against
George Rice Of Brattleboro through At
torney f. w. Gibsons office. She says
she owned a Jansen piano aud about Oct.
1, 1921. was causing it to be moved from
Il tenement on South Main street She
says the defendant. while the piano was
being moved. took the instrument into
his own possession ad has retained it
ever since and wrongfully converted it to
his own use. $50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-18

cmy student. who. a letter to the st.
,tOhnsbury CalcdOnian said had been
lost at sea- was found safe ut his
bonle~-at bradford Monday. COmmuui-
cation with the young mans home re
vcalod that he had never been at sea
ut all.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-18
FOOD COSTS LESS.
Retail Prices Down O.3 Per Cent i'm Feb
ruaTy.

EUdI
WASHINGTON. March 1S.-Retail
food costs for the average family in the
United States during February We're 0.3
Per cent less than they We're during Jan
uarY. according to a compilation made by
the United States department of labor
yesterday. This decrease. combined with
others that have occurred since Feb. Il.
1921. made the total reduction for a year
q verage IL per cent
OF 81 articles of food entering into the
average diet reductions ranged from -
Fer cent during the year on graduated
sugar down to > per cent on canned peas.
Increases were found To have been made
IN the prices of seven other articles in
GUIDED In the general diet amounting Ia
Is lhuch as 179 per cent for onions and
1 per cent for fresh eggs
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-18

TIE labors of Rev. \. Il. Earle, at the
Haatist church. close on Thursday of this
week Quite an interest in religious mat
tiers has been aroused by his labOrs-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-18

\ r. CIRCUITS farm near CcHtcrvi!le,
sold M auction on the Sth inst, was pur-
chaec, by ID. = Pratt for $3.50.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-18

~ machinist. l.. II. Crane of this
Mace has won a reputation second to that
of no one in this section. y reed-board
cutting machine just completed for the
cottage organ mandatory of J. Estey x
Co. is model implement and rs fine a
specimen of workmanship as is not often
produced in a country workshop.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-18

The sale Of the Revere House reported
last week has fallen through.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-18

John Adkins has sold his house at Cen
tcrville to William Ward.
Nathaniel Stearns's wife broke her
ankle Tuesday morning by falling on the
ice
$. r. CIRCUITS farm near Ccntcrvi!le.
sold al auction on the Sth inst, was pur-
chased by ID. = Pratt for $3.50.
The sale Of the Revere House reported
last week has fallen through.
The labors of Rev. \ r. Earle at the
baptist church. close on Thursday of this
week. Quite an interest in religious mat
tiers has been aroused by his labors-
3
" n machinist. l.. II. Crane of this
- place has won reputation second To that
of no one in this section. y reed-boafd
cutting machine just completed Tor the
Co. is a model implement and as hne a
sppcimcn of workmanship as is not often
produced in a country workshop.
-
TJB. Cudworth has bought the Hollis
Cole place at West Brattleboro; price
$4,000
The Bellows Falls Times is now printed
hv the aid of brand-new steam engine
and the editor Is as tickled as boy with
his first pair of boots Here's our CON
gratuIations.
s.
West Dummerston: The school in dis
trict No g. Miss Mary Nichols. teacher.
closed with an examination Friday and
nm exhibition Saturday evening. The
names of pupils not having absent marks
are: Lucy Marshall, Lenora Knapp.
chester Washer, Frank Norcross, Willie
Not tardy: Lucy Marshall, Flora Wilson.
I.eonora Knapp. Ida NorcroSs. Stella Nor
cross. Nelly Reed, Cora Reed, Leila
Reed, Lila hathan. Ameila W aShef'
Knapp. Frank NorcroSs; chester W aS c,I'
Eddie HuntieN- E-dS3f 1aSIoF' LOTT LAY
Tor. IharHe HtocN"eH'
s.
The winter term of school in district
M ! GuiIford. taught by Eva Howe of
Dover. closed NIprch /. The names of
scholars who we're neither absent nor
tarGv are: Ella ]. Nichols. May Rich