davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
New Bank to Open.

The Riggs National Bank will
open their Dupont institution of
the Hamilton Savings Bank on
Monday, it was announced by Of
ficials of the bank today.
Until a modern bank building is
constructed to house the new bank,
temporary quarters will be located
at 200l p street northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
Exchange Bank Installs Device.

The Exchange Bank of Washing
Sn. under the personal supervision
Of Cashier William r. Nagel, yes
terday installed an automatic saw
ings device in Grant School, at
twenty second and G streets north
west.
This device, which is similar to
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
Suspends Schedules.

The Interstate Commerce Com.
mission today suspended until
August % the operation OF certain
freight schedules proposing the
elimination of transit privileges, in
cluding decomposition or high ten.
sity compression, on cotton and
cotton factory products from points
In Southwestern territory TO Gal.
weston, Houston, Texas City, and
Nelasco, Tex, for export.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
Examinations Tonight.

Final examination in the elemen-
tary class of the Washington chap
ter will be held tonight at 1880 at
the Y. NJ. c. A. Election of dele
gates for the annual convention
and nomination Of candidates for
office and board of governors Will
be held in the chapter room, 1914
i street, Thursday night.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
Bankers Meet Today.

The District Bankers Association
will meet today at p. m. in the
Washington Stock Exchange room
to further consider the matter of
leasing headquarters in the New
Masonic Temple for the association
and the chapter. John Poole will
report on the expense connected
with the project.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
Rail Bond Issue Authorized.

The Illinois Central an1 the Chi
cago, st. Louis and New Orleans
were authorized today by the Inter
state Commerce Commission TO issue
s1.924,0OO OF their joint first refund
ing per cent bonds, series A.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
House Passes New Bill
Regulating D. C. Banks
Measure Makes 1t Necessary to Secure Ap-
, proval of the Comptroller Of the Currency
! Before New Banks Can Open.
By HARRY GUSACK.

Leading Washington bankers today expressed gratlf
cation at the action of the House yesterday in passing
bill regulating the establishing of banks in the District
of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25

others installed in various instltu
tions of the city, following ou'
part of the plans Of the American
Bankers Association in teaching
thrift.
The Chilkat post., 1922-08-25

Xo4&2 Fraday. ORDERLY THE WEEK:
 Ag'19uh Pvt.Pewell, Co."F". Ang'ASCn 'f'.'""~'" Pvt.KA1by. co."F".
 Ag'1oua Co."F".
 Aug~ @AsJ Pvt.Ambrose.
 A0ge12nd Pvt.E Estes, Co."F".
 Aag*~3rd vt.Mee. Co."F".
 Aug.24th ".s.~"... PvtRudy. Co."F". MAIL BOAT scHEDu1E
 USHB. Torrance"
 With mail from "Princees Aice")
 Tuesday, Aug 29th
 (A1askan only)
 "eonesday, Aug "3Oth USHB> "Fornance"
 With mail from "Princess The S'S'"Queen" is due at Fort Seward
 morrow (Saturday) with States "~"~~-~"~----~-------~---~~---- TOWN COUNCIL OF GRATITUDE: o The Commanding Officer Men, Fort William H, Seward, Alaska. "1 requested City of of Ha1ns rk ana cooperation combating the Post Office and other digs With out all of the of the water supply all available gallant t1on of the city would destroyed. The discipline of the enlisted officers and spirit with which those agreeable pT1Se GO be the leaders of such
 Assuring you that have placed the City lasting obligation obligation ing and the most cordial of relations,
The Chilkat post., 1922-08-25

The Town of Haines, Alaska By its, Common Council.
 B.A.Barnett, Clerk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09
Cynthia Grey 3
First Mems Fashion Shop Causes Cynthia TO Ponder
The Why and the Wherefore Of Such GoingS-on.
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Enter The first mems style shoo in the annals Of Sedes
history Crocds the fdstidos and The curious closely inter
mingled fockcd 10 the Hotel Washington this ,oeek 'ohere the
"shoW staged IL We'd Nth companion
Miladvs fashion show--in pomp and splcndor.
But phv is a meme style shot0P
Is IL just another sign Of The equality Of The sign
Of progress Of retrogressionf
Or is subtle method Of profteern0 the part Of men
coters TO compel father, like mother TO purchase brand
set Of spring to0gery each year. Just simply not be
numbered among the elite or The near-eitef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09
Erickson Explains
3-Cent Fare Plan

Councilman O T. Erickson ex
planned his scent carfare measure To
more than 200 city civil service EN-.
ploycs "wednesday. He admitted that
the bin would add IL mills To the tax
levy. but ridiculed the idea that In.
dustries would b driven from the
city by the increased tar rata
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09

Miss Grey will receive callers
IN her office Monday. "Wednesday
and Friday from 20 2 y. m. and
on Tuesday and Thursday from
II n IN. TO u m. each week. Please
do not como at other times as II
seriously intorfercs with her
writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09
Anymore Denounces
3O-1O School Levy

The proposed seic initiative school
levy rncasur, was the subjsc, Of at
tack by Reeves AyirnorsA secretary os
tho state tar investigation commit,
tee. who spoke "Wednesday before the
Tax Reduction council Of Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09

ANCHORAGE. AiaakA.--Ml-s Mary
Comfy. n nurrr from Anaconda.
Mont. Journeys i.7oo miles by train
and aiedrr to wed Carl Thieie. OF
Juncau. acting governor Of Alaska
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09
II. Albert George
Is Italian Consul

IT. Albert George, n graduate of the
Of Washington school OF
law, and president OF the Italian
Commercial club, has been appointed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09
Home Folks to Turn
Out for Dan Landon

out in Carpenter hall. IN Ere
mont. Thursday evening. folks from
his home nelghborhood will greet
Dan Landon. mayoralty candidate. at
an old-time political meeting. There
win DO fireworks. speeches and songs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09

WIN tho person who wrote mo.
signing "a. n. c. Friday Harbor.
plraao send sclf-addrerrcr envelope
for repiyi CYNTHIA GREY.
To Set
C0iors
Dear Miss Grey win you please
tell mo how TO set the color In ginE-
ham tho first time Il IN washed1
Also pleaae tell me n way 20 wash
unhleached muslin aprons. trimmed
In bright-colored cretnnne. 60 keep
tho crctonne from fading and the
coiors from runninRf X. Y. Y.
Soak the rirohdm IN strong salt
udfrr. The scatter must BE- cold. THIS
irtu also do IN tho onSc OF the cro-
tonne trimming.
Maternity
BIZ
Dear Miss orsyi VIII You please
publish In yeur columns tho meaning
OF tn. maternity bill. or where l can
got q copy OF II. as have read some
thing about II but do not know Just
the meaning Of the law itself.
Thanking you, MRS. u. n. II.
Tho Bheppard- To,cnsr maternity
sai. ,shiah passed the houss on No
pcrbcr 10. 1891. and ,nas signed ana
made iar November rs. 1877. e not
sal 10 rrottae maternity hospitals
or medical treatment for Mothers.
The bM calls for tho appropriation
Of Sf1te.0o0 for the employment Of
nurses aud doctors 10 lecture AND
ursfe on the subject Of motherhood
and the proper care 81 the mother
aud the Children
The governor Of Washington has
NOT as yet accepted this eiiL Prob
ably you may sccarc a copy Of the
suI By making request 70 The Seattle
star washingson bureau. 1898 Neio
York apc.. washincfon. ID. 9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09

I'll Il NEW VEINS Of coal.
from two to 10 feet thick. have been
discovered one mil. south Of BENTON.
according TO William strain. super.
Intendent OF the Renton coal rninea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09

acting consul OF Italy IN Seattle.
George succeeds Consul 1. Unit. who
held office for nine years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09

MONTESANO.-Two masked ban
dts make an unsuccessful attempt
to break into the Oalxville State bank
vault at Oakville.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09

What are tho 10 largest cities In
the United States. and their popula-
toni
He,c York. SCOOPS; Chicago. g.
Tof.T0S; philadelphia. f.ss3.f5s: De
troit. pos. f5s; Cleveland. 796.ss6; 80.
Louis. 7Ts .ssT; Boston. $4,000. Bai-
umore. Tss.SEsi Ptfsburo. sss.i9s.
Los Angeles. S7e.0Ts.
Does the Bible say a tina WIN
come when wo can tell winter from
summer only by tho budding OF the
trees and the falling OF tho icaves7
Perhap. 20. refer to the foilotoinc
verses: hark a.sl rs: Lake art
fg-ss.
How big DO beavers grcw1 What
Is tho largest one ever caught
The beaver ehen fully natsrod Is
usually at ico<f fuo feet IN length
from the nose 70 the root o. the tai
and u~-iohs about IS pounds. The fal
T. about 10 inches IN length There u
no record Of the largest bcapcr oper
caught. bat the largest and roddest
bcs'ers ar. those dloeIiiso IN fhe
streams Of the northern Pdctftc
coast: The smallest are those OF the
Hudson boy region.
what portrait does the 800 F~d-
cral Reserve note bearf Please de-
scribe the note.
~ bears the portrait Of Bertartn
Franklin. and 10 dated December -.
1915. 10 - green backed and the face
ts black and ,chttc. and bears tho si0-
Nature Of the freassrer Of the United
States. John Bart~. and secretary Of
the Treasury william q. McAdoo.
On what day ala May -. 1871.
GOMEZ
heDday.
What causes chs Northern rlrhesf
The Northern lights or aurora
borooiE Is fhoschf 90 BE- due 20
disehar0c Of electricity thru the ai-
mosphere
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09
what WIRE George wsshinrton''


ne said. II &c hard: bet an not
afraid 10 90. believed frow mn
first attack that should not Survive
20. Mv breath cannot last long. a
nffie later he s1id: II feel rzyscD
goi-o. J thank you for pour affer-
tons: bat PROV you 70 take no more
trouble about re. Let ne 90 of
quietly. cannot last long After
some Instructions 10 NJ. secretary
about his burial he became easter.
felt ID, otcn palsc. and died srsshoui
a afyuucir
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09
Cvrthid's Answers
10 Cbory Questions

Who were some OF tho leading rem
erals on tho American side and the
British side in the revolutionary war :
on tho American aldo ,rcre Cen
erals Warrington. Putnam. Gates.
Greene ord Morgan; on the Brftth
ssde sncrc 0escraI. Ho'oc. Clinton.
Montgomery and CerntraIiis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09
y1yNrpAI, SERVICES for ,,,-

FUNEtNE kf.HVItIS FOR Mr..
Minnie caina. widow OF Capt Y. n.
caine, pioneer scAtfis shipping man.
wrr. 70 be held at .. IN. Thursday
at Ionncy. waison'n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09

How many men are there IN
squad. company. battalion and regi-
moBt In our army7
A sg-ad oessisfs Of eight -en;
--achins gun company. 1867 rNs
compsnv. fos: headquarters com
pany. ff4. service oomp1rv. $50;
Battalion Of trfsHfrp consists o. siI
rnen. a regiment u s.o5l men. These
figures arc for srar strength
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09

What causes c1s Northern rlrntni
The Northern lights or aurora
borcoiis Is fhosohf 20 Be due 20 a
disehar0c Of electricity thru the at
mosphere
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09

On what day ala May -. 1871.
comet
Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09

WIN tho person who wrote mo.
signing -. n. c. Friday Harbor,
plraHs send sclf-addrcrrcr envelope
FOR repiyf CYNTHIA GREY.
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-04
WINSLOW TO HAVE BITULITHIC
PAVING; CONTRACT IS LET AT
PHOENIX THIS WEEK; WORK ON
GRADING STARTS IMMEDIATELY Y

That Winslow is soon to have her
streets paved comes as most well
come news this week. A few days
ago a telegram was received here
from the State Highway Department
that the contract had been let and
that work would start at once
Tuesday of this week Col E. p
Conway, representing Warren Bros.
the contractors to whom the job was
awarded, was in the city Tuesday
of this week and in conference with
the town council Warren Brothers
will start the work Immediately, as
quickly as materials and equipment
can be gotten on the ground Col.
Conway while here let the contract
for the rock and irt removal of the
hill at the west end of Second st.
to Cashion and Caldwell. who are
now working on a contract on the
state highway bewteen here and
Holbrook and they will commence
the removal of the hill as quickly
as powder is received.
The work of paving the streets is
along the National Old Trails road
through the city, it being the desig-
mated portion of the state highway
system to which federal aid funds
may be applied The line of paving
will be from the west city limits at
Second street, running thence east
erly along Second street to Will
hanson avenue thence northerly to
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-04
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES

At the American Legion meeting
held Judy 31st, a large membership
was present. Good progress was
made IN arranging plans for the
construction of future Legion
home in Winslow.
The ballot box was also in order
on this meeting night voting on
candidates for delegates and altern-
ates who are to attend the American
Legion convention to be held in
Douglas, Arizona, September 18, 10
and 20. The following delegates and
alternates were elected: JOS, Lieb-
erman. John Grafton, F. j. Fischer.
W. B. Darling, Chas Meyer. w. j.
Meador, Geo. Creswell and Eddie
Carroll.
The Legion arrangements for
their picnic have been completed
They will assemble Sunday morning
at 1880 at the flag pole near the
freight station and from there they
will leave in cars for Chavez Pass
where basket lunch will be spread
among the tall pines. In addition to
he basket lunch being served, reg
ular good old coffee will be made
over camp fire and ice cream will
be served by the Ladies' Auxiliary.
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-04
TELEPHONE OFFICE BEING ENLARGED
ROOM MADE FOR 300 MORE PHONES

Work was commenced this week
on the enlargement of the Mountain
States Telephone and Telegraph
Company's Offices on Kingsley Ave
nue.. This is leased property from
Edward Clark, who is making the
improvements to the building in ac-
cordance with the companys speci-
fications, that company having re-
newed it's lease of the premises. 1t
is estimated that the improvements
to building and telephone equip
ment will aggregate close to $25, 900
The additional room is necessary to
take care of the increased service
which is demanded of the company.
new switchboard will be installed
as soon as the building is complet-
ed This added equipment will pro-
vide for the placing of 300 more tel
ephones in the city. Many applica-
tions are now in the hands of the
company and it expects to greatly
increase its patronage in the city
and the community This added i'm
provement speaks volumns for the
growth of the city. The telephone
is a modern convenience necessary
for the conduct of business and is
so appreciated by the people.
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-04
MOORE FOR SENATOR

One OF the latest candidates to
enter the political field is Robert L.
moore, one Of Winslow's prominent
and respected citizens. He aspires
TO the toga of the state senatorial
ship and wishes to represent the
people Of Navajo county in the leg
lslatlve halls at the state capitol.
MI. Moore was a candidate for the
same office two years ago but was
defeated by Hon. James Scott of
Plnedale, another one of the coun-
tvs popular citizens.
Mr.. Moore was born AZ years ago
in the state of Kentucky of rural
parentage, his parents being tillers
Of the soil and it was there he i'm
bibed much of the sturdy physical
character which now dominates his
acts. AS a boy he did the usual
work around farm attending the
district school and otherwise acted
as good healthy farm boys do When
he was fifteen years of age his par
ents moved to Central city in the
same state that the children might
have advantages of better schools
Mr.. Moore completed the course in
he Central City schools and then
entered Bethel College at Russell
vile, Kentucky. When in his sec
end term. the father died and he
was forced to give UP the further
pursuit of the college course and as
s1st in the support of his mother
and sister. At this time he found
work around the mines and the rail
roads. In 1896 he Joined the Broth
erhood OF Locomotive Firemen, be-
ing then employed in the railroad
service. In 1900 he came to Wins
low and entered the employ of the
Santa F'e. In 1903 he was promoted
to engineer and has since resided
here. During that time he served
one term on the city council
Personally, Mr.. Moore is a very
likable fellow, a good reader and am
ply qualified to fill the office to
which he aspires While he is most
attentive to his duties in railroad
service, he likewise is always inter
ested in affairs of the public well
ARE and in the legislative halls he
would undoubtedly prove a good ser
want of the people. Labor particu-
larly would find him advocatin it's
relief and supporting any measure
For its benefit which might be be-
fore the law makers Mr.. Moore has
! strong following in Winslow, as
elsewhere in the county and will un-
oubtedly make strong race, and
f successful, will honorablv and
Justly represent the people of Nav
aio county at the state capital.
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-04
EDITOR PROCTOR
(Phoenix Republican

We welcome Hon. Sam w Proctor
the new owner of the Winslow Mail
into the Fourth Estate Mr.. Proct-
or has not had wide experience in
newspaperdom, but he knows what
hewants and what kind of a peper
he thinks Winslow ought to have
The expressions of The Mail will not
be mealy mouthed and we venture
that labor will not be given the
worst of it.
Mr. Proctor was for many years
one of the foremost engineers on the
Santa Fe system in the west and
probably is vet a leader in the en-
ginemen'S organization.
He served one term in the legisla-
ture as representative from Navajo
county and distinguished himself by
his aggressive activity in that body
He declined reelection but accepted
the position of chief clerk of the
house in the succeeding Legislature
We wish him well in his new ven
ture. Our reference to the fact that
he is without journalistic experience
contains no implication of doubt of
his success, for there is coupled with
it that statement that heknows what
he wants
Colonel William r. Nelson, we be-
lieve, was without experience when
he undertook the building up Of the
Kansas City Star and Colonel Mel
son always was aware of his own
purposes.
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-04

Third street, thence easterly along
Third street to the east city limits
the paving will be Is feet wide and
Of bitulithic type.
At the meeting of the Town Coun-
Gil Tuesday night, the following res
olution was adopted:
THAT inasmuch as most of the
property owners have signified to
their intention of carrying through
pavement from federal aid contract
to the curb line of the property,
that they be permitted to do so and
that any frontage not thus volun-
tarily improved be subsequently
ordered paved under the Improve
ment Act, to be the same as federal
pavement except the base which is
to be 81 in. and the top to be 11s
in. in thickness i'll ALL"
The joining of the work of paving
CT the 18 feet in the center of the
streets and the side and curb of
the streets to be done at the same
time will greatly reduce the cost of
the paving to the property owner.
It now appears as if the property
owners wohld cooperate and that
the city would have fully paved
streets over the line of the National
Old Trails road through the city
The contract to Warren Bros. is ap-
proximately $4,000. of which about
$4,000 federal aid funds will be
applied,
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-04
CARD OF THANKS

We desire through the columns of
The Mail to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation of the many
kinds acts and the thoughtfulness of
our many friends during the illness
and death of the late Jos. r. Hunter
Particularly do we want to mention
the Masonic and the Oddfellows
lodges, and for the many beautiful
loral tributes.
Mrs. JOS. R. HUNTER,
Dr. BISHOP,
Mr.. and Mrs. CAL. SHOPE,
Mr. w. N. SHOPE,
Mr.. HOMER SHOPE
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-04
HAROLD BELL WRIGHT In TOWN

Harold Bell Wright, author of
Barbara WORTH one of the most
read stories of the southwest, ac-
companied by his sons Gilbert, Paul
and Norman were visitors in w ms
low Tuesday the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles McCauley, stepping ov
er on their wav to the Petrified For
est and the Painted Desert. Mr.
Wright and family are camped at
Lake Mary south of Flagstaff. The
sons are attending college at Berke-
ley and are now on their vacation
A son of Mr. and Mrs. McCauley ac-
companied Mr.. Wright and the boys
en- their trip.
Mrs. c. G. Kline. mother of Div
sion Engineer Roy Kline of the
Santa Fe. is visiting her son here
from her home at Ft Madison, Iowa.
Col. E. P. Conway. representing
Warren Brothers contracting comp
any of Phoenix, was in the city
Tuesday in conference with city Of
ficials concerning the city's paving,
his company having received the
contract for the work to be perform
ed by the state and federal aid joint
ly
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-04
ELKS INITIATION

Last Saturday evening the local
Lodge of Elks adjusted the Antelers
en- class of eighteen candidates at
the Electric Theatre in this city.
Following the initiation a buffet
luncheon was served this being fol-
lowed by boxing matches between
local pugs and solos by Gilbert
Graves. The eleven o'clock toast
was sang by Mrs. Oscar Jones, ac-
companied by Mrs Fred Demarest
on the piano. The new members are
Messrs. Leonard Barrow, James c..
Brown, Edgar Burton. H. F. Chap
man, Raymond S. Grant, Weldon
A. Hughes, Earl F. Merrick. Noel W.
Grant, John A. Rench. W. e. Os-
wold Geo. J. Leahy, Harry Innman
and Bernard Tempske all of this
city. The following from Holbrook
we're initiated: Messrs. l.. Caldwell,
Jas. N. Finney. James l.. Hall, e.
l.. Reed and James P. Small. Sew
eral of the Holbrook members were
present Saturday evening, among
those being Judge Crosby, Attorneys
Clarence Jordan and w. E. Fergu
son and County Clerk LLOYD Hen
ming.
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-04
NEW GAS PLANT MANAGER

The city gas plant, which has been
shut down for the past few weeks,
undergoing repairs. has resumed op-
erations. The gas plant is big en-
terprise for Winslow and requires
intelligent and careful management
Mr.. Bert Steinert, who is a capable
gas man, has assumed the manage
ment of the plant and the citizens of
Winslow may be assured the quality
of gas furnished them cannot be
surpassed.
Let us all act individually, collec-
lively and economically by using
the gas and put the plant on self
supporting basis.