davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-04
F|NEFEATHERS
LURE MEN, SAYS
WOMAN BANKER
Miss Donaldson Declares Aver
age Garner Pays Too Much
For Clothing.
By Cosmopolitan News scryice.

ATLANTIC CITY, May THAT
the average woman spends less on
her clothes than the average man
and Is a better saver was asserted
today by Miss Marion 8. Donaldson,
chairman OF the home service sec
ton of the convention OF tho Ma
tional Association OF Mutual Savings
Banks, now in session here.
Miss Donaldson. who is in charge
of the home service department of
the Bridgeport. Conn. Savings
Banks. the second bank IN this
country 10 install such a depart.
ment. reported that women whose
husbands earn between $4,000 and
s., 1000 year are much more
economical with their clothes than
men. She explained that this was
probable due TO the fact that these
women have no great social duties
and needed but modest outlay Of
clothing, while their husbands are
forced to meet the public and to
look presentable.
She insisted, however. that men
are more eXtravagant in the way Of
fine feathers than necessary snd
pointed out that the husband not
only dresses more extensively than
his wife, but also spends more OH
luIuries, such as cigars and amuse-
ments.
Women whose husbands earn
under 1000 a year are far behind
men in their expenditure on cloth.
In
above that they are the larger in.
vestors In glad raiment."
The moral obligation OF legiti.
mate financial institutions to pro,
tect the public against financial
sharpers was pointed out by Orin
c. Lester. of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company and former
director OF savings OF the United
States Treasury, in an address be.
fore the main body of the national
conference.
The Washington times., 1922-05-04
BEATS ANYTHING
HE'S EVER SEEN
Jas. N. Trombly and Wife
Were Both Restored by
TanIac, He States.
Copyright. 1881

both my wife and myself have
taken Tanlac with fine results.
said James NJ. Trombly. a we'll
known resident of S2l7 McElderry
street. Baltimore.
AS for my own case" no con-
t,nued, II had suffered for years
from stomach trouble and indi-
Reetion and was in a general run
1o~n condition. My appetite was
80 poor that ! simply had to
force myself TO eat and my diges-
ton was SO bad that nothing
sAgreed with me.
Il lost weight and strength
and my work kept
getting harder for me each day.
MY nerves were all upset day and
might and / could never get any
sound sleep. got up mornings
with that terrible tired feeling on
lme and would almost play out be-
lfore my days work was over.
well. nothing helped me and l
kept getting worse right along un-
I'll ran across Tanlac. This
medicine has done me a world OF
good. My appetite is n wonder
and my stomach acts and feels
like a new me. now eat my
three hearty meals every day and
never feel touch OF indigestion.
My nerves are steady as a die
and | am getting plenty OF that
good, sound sleep that makes a
lperson feel rested and refreshed in
the mornings. That tired feeling
has left me, my energy and
strength have returnede and my
work has become easy again.
MY wife suffered about the
same way l did and she is all the
time praising Tanlac for setting
her right, too. There's no two
ways about II; Tanlac Is the most
remarkable medicine I ever heard
of. II has done for my wife and
myself what nothing else would
do and I am glad TO make a state
ment for what II may be worth
to others who are trying TO find
the right medicine for their trou-
ibles."
Tanlac Ia sold in Washington
by Peoples Drug Stores and all
leading druggists.
The Washington times., 1922-05-04
Advertising Mustn't
Have Whiskers

It is true that constant
iteration and reiteration
does the trick in Advertis-
ing. Keeping Everlasting
ly at 1t" is a good old,
time-worn slogan that ex-
presses in a forceful way
the real secret of success
in Advertising.
1t is daily and damn
able" iteration that fixes
the whiskers of Smith
Brothers cough drops in
delibly in the public mind.
The luxuriant hirsute that
adorns the chins of Smith
Brothers has gone out Of
style with long skirts and
bustles-but the Smith
Brothers whiskers go right
on fixing the identity Of a
cough-drop that is sucked
by millions.
Imagine for a moment
the disastrous consequences
of shaving off those whis-
i1ers just to cater to mans
whimsical notion of style
in facial adornment. Safety
razors have become so nu-
merous and so easy to use
that there would seem to
be no excuse for perpetu-
ating the pictures of Smith
Brothers whiskers. But
think Of the millions of dol
lars expended to fix those
whiskers in the public mind
as a means of identifying
a certain brand of cough
drops. A whiskerless cough
drop would not be the
original and genuine. There
are too many Smiths. Any
The Washington times., 1922-05-04

certain number of readers
get in the habit of looking
for announcements under a
firms name-but the vast
majority of readers have
to be attracted by some
thing more than a firms
name. The name of a firm
may stand for honest mer-
chandising, dignity and
respectability. but most
people are looking for
bargains, for new styles,
for fresh creations-in
fact they are looking for
reasons rather than dig
nifty or responsibility
They know the firm is
all right. 1t has the con-
fidence of it's customers.
1t never misrepresents-
but what has it got to
sell? And that's the rea-
son I would always put
the firm name at the
bottom Of an advertise
ment instead Of the top if
I were a merchant. 1t
would appear as a final
signature to guarantee
the truth and genuineness
of the announcement. The
top lines should sparkle
and snap with news in
terest. They should tell
something and m can
something. They should
get reader interest the
moment the paper is
open.
Advertising must be
vivid and vibrant with hu-
man interest appeal and
must say som ething new
each day. It must be
something m ore t h an
pretty pictures or mushy'
rhetoric. It must sell
goods-and in order to
sell goods it must have
salesmanship in II.
TRUMAN A. Dew kESE.
The Washington times., 1922-05-04
WOMAN WHO DIVORCED
GOLFER WEDS AGAIN

SAN FRANCISCO. May 4.-Mrs
Correnah de Pue Neville. who di-
vorced Jack Neville. professional
golfer, a year ago. naming the an
cisnt and honorable game as core
spondent. has been married TO Robert
Teel Elliott. a hardware dealer OF
Los Angeles.
Golf caused her first husband to
neglect her and broke up their home,
she alleged in the divorce petition.
The Washington times., 1922-05-04
CARMELlTE ORDER TO
BEGIN ANNUAL RETREAT

The annual retreat of the Car
melite Order will begin Friday,
at 1880 o'clock, and continue through
mass on Monday, May 8. Services
during the retreat will be conducted
by the Rev. Father Paschasius
Hertz, Of the Carmelite Order.
1t has been announced that din
ner will be served at o'clock to-
morrow evening, preceding the exer.
cises Special arrangements have
been made for business womtn who
cannot attend the Friday evening
and Saturday morning services.
Those who cannot attend these
services may begin their retreat at
5:15 o'clock on Saturday and con-
tinue through mass on Monday.
Farther Heriz has requested that
all ladies' who plan to make the
retreat should advise the order as
soon as possible. -.
The Washington times., 1922-05-04
kANN EMPLOYEES WILL
ENTERTAIN AT HOSPITAL

The patients of st. Eliza beth's Hos
pital will be given An entertainment
and dance tonight by the employees
OF 8. Kann Sons Company.
The Kan-Sun chorus. composed Of
the Employees Mutual Benefit ,.sso-
citation of Kann's. assisted hy the
Walter Reed Medley BOYS. will fur
nish the entertsinme and the
music for the dance. Friends Of hos
pital patients are invited 10 attend.
The Washington times., 1922-05-04

fifteen months ago TO finance e1por-
tation OF locomotives. The company
repaid the loan eight months IN ad-
vance of maturity.
The International Harvester Com
pany, Chicago, also repaid "A Govern
The Washington times., 1922-05-04
Asks Stay to Make His Garden.

HARRISBURG. Pa. May A.
Frank Flemish. a Newma n nstown
hotel man. who was fined 5000 by
Federal Judge WitmeI AID given
sixty days in the Lebanon County
jail for violating the Voistead act.
has asked a stay OF two weeks
to make his garden.
The Washington times., 1922-05-04

ment loan Of 100000 made to r.
nance agricultural machinery ex.
ports. This loan was liquidated u
year In advance of the maturity
date. The loans were negotiated
through the War Finance Corpora
ton.
The Washington times., 1922-05-04

A free boat trip to New York
and return for two persons, with
all hotel expenses paid, Is only one
Of the prizes offered by The Wash
tngton Times for the best 300-wOrd
letter on The Use Of Electrical
Devices"
The Nenana news., 1922-07-27
STEAMERS COLLIDE IN FOG;
 COAST BOAT SINKS QUICKLY

SEATTLE, July 27-The Japanese freighter Hawii Maru collided with the Puget Sound passenger steamer Calista, of West Point, shortly be- fore noon today. The CaIsta sank within ten minutes after being ram med but prompt action on the part of the officers of both vessels re suited in the rescue of the forty passengers and of the members Of the crew of the steamer.
 The Calista was enroute to Seat tie from Whidby Island points, while the freighter was bound out with 39 passengers, for Japan.
 The fog was so thick the light house keeper, a few hundred feet from the scene of the collision, was not able to see the ships.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-27
President Meets Strikers

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 27- The White House again became the center of developments today when President Harding conferred first with T. Dewitt Cuyler, chairman of the Association of Railway Ex- ecutives, and then with strike lead CTS headed by President Jewell, Of the Shop Crafts union
 Cuyler said he had presented the viewpoint of the rail management and would remain in Washington to await the pleasure of the Presi- dent, but declared that there had been no new developments.
 The strike leaders held a long conference with the President and left the White House expecting to return later in the afternoon.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-27
SULZER MINE TO RESUME
 OPERATIONS AT EARLY DATE

The Jumbo mining property of Sulzer, which was incorporated with William SuIzer, of New York, as the principal stockholder, has been taken over by W. H. Arment, of New York City, who recently visit ed Alaska for the purpose of look ing over the property.
 The new people expect to form a corporation of Eastern capitalists and will work the mine at full capacity as soon as the necessary arrangements can be made. Before the present season is over they hope to be running on bigger scale than ever before. The average an- nual output of the property so far has been from 500 to 1000 tons, the ore being shipped to the Tacoma smelter.
 MT. Arment is an old sourdough and went first to Alaska during the Klondike rush, by way of the all- Canadian route up the Stikine river. He was a deputy collector of GUS toms at Wrangell during the early days.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-27
WILL COUNT oLDTIMERs

SPOKANE, July PA census of pioneer Washington homesteads, to include land which has been settled for fifty years or more and which still is in possession of the family of the original owners, will be con ducted by the Washington State Historical Society. The society is asking that all data and information necessary to catalogue the property thoroughly be sent to the head quarters at Tacoma The society as sumes that pioneers and their de scendants will take an interest in the task and assist in the work
The Nenana news., 1922-07-27
LEWIS PREDICTS SETTLEMENT
 OF COAL STRIKE NEAR AT HAND

COLUMBUS, July 27-An Asso- ciated Press survey of conditions in Ohio resulting from the coal and rail strikes shows state troops mobil- ized at the armories and concentrat- ed in the coal districts. ready for action. Thousands of men are idle and public utilities, manufacturing concerns and state institutions face an imminent coal shortage, with blast furnaces and steel mills al- ready banking their fires.
 The movement Of freight is de- layed and lake shipping is facing complete suspension.
 The railway passenger service is now greatly curtailed, domestic coal stocks are depleted and business is showing marked depression.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-27
DISABLED WAR VETERANS
 WANT Gen. SAWYER FIRED

CINCINNATI, July 27-Declaring that Brig. Gen. Sawyer's connection with the Government disqualification program for disabled soldiers has been ''meddlesome, troublesome and void of any beneficial results what soever', National Commander Cook, of the Disabled Veterans of the World War, has issued a statement in which he announces tha. it ;s the intention of his organization to make fight for the removal of the un- popular and inefficient Sawyer.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-27
ALASKA MAY BE ADMITTED
 TO MINING CONGRESS BRANCH

SEATTLE, July 27-Alaska will shortly become Q member of the western branch of the American Mining Congress if recommendations made by Charles D. Garfield, assist ant secretary of the Chanbe- Of Commerce, are acted upon favorably by Sydney Norman, of Spokane, the newly elected governor of the organization.
 It has just become known that Garfield has made Q special request for the admission of Alaska.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-27
SEATTLE WILL SEEK CONTROL
 OF FUR OUTPUT OF ALASKA

SEATTLE, July PA fur agency is now being established in this city to serve as a clearing house for Alaska fur and it is claimed that it will greatly benefit the Northern Territory
 The first steps toward the organ ization of the agency were taken re gently by James Spangler, president of the Seattle National bank, and other Seattle fnanciers. Details of the plan, it is expected, will be an nounced at an early date
The Nenana news., 1922-07-27
Lewis Says Plan Will Not Work

NEW YORK, July 27-President Lewis, of the United Mine Workers, has issued a statement in which he declares that the importation of British coal to avert a coal famine in the United States is so apparently futile and absurd as to constitute a huge joke" Lewis points out that the unloading capacity of dock OH the American seacoast in a year is far less that the American consum- ption of coal in a single month.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-27
LIVING COSTS SHOW GAIN
 FOR THE MONTH OF JUNE

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 27- While living costs generally in the United States were g per cent low CT last month than during June, 1920, and two-tenths per cent low CT than in March, this year, prices are still considerably higher than in 1913, according to statistics com piled by the bureau of labor and statistics.
 Food prices showed an upward trend both in March and June.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-27
FRENCH GIRL ASKS DAMAGES
 FROM SCION OF OLD FAMILY

NEW YORK, July 27-Narie For quet, French girl, has filed suit for half a million damages against Baron James !. de Rothschild, mem Der of the fan ous London family of bankers.
 The girl alleges in her complaint that the banker wooed her in France and that she came to America on the strength of a promise that he would marry her.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-27
SENATOR SAYS PUBLISHERS
 THREATENED WAR ON TAFT

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 27- Chairman MeCumber, of the senate finance committee, informed his coi- leagues today that newspaper pub fishers appeared before the commit tee when the Payne-Aldrich tariff was being framed and threatened to unite against the Taft administra- tion unless newsprint was placed on the free list. ...~-.~..............-..
 After the chairman had concluded his statement, Senator Robinson, of Arkansas, asked him why the in formation regarding the threat had been withheld and why the finance committee of that time did not challenge the publishers and make public issue of the case.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-27
shopmen Adopt New Method

SACRAMENTO, July 27-Strik- ing shopmen have visited all the merchants of this city and requested them to discharge employees who are the wives and relatives of men who persist in working in spite of the strike order. Practically all of the merchants, with the exception of department stores, have promised to do as requested.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-27
sLAcKERs CAN'T GET PAPERS

SPUhANE, July ZI-DenlaI or citizenship until five years from the signing of the armistice was order ed by Judge Frank Rudkin, in the federal court here recently in the cases of five applicants chased as "slackers". Thirty-nine applications for citizenship were heard, of which twenty-three were admitted, six con- tinued and ten dismissed, including the cases of the five slackers.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-27
Ohio Operators Ready To Confer

BRIDGEPORT, Ohio, July 27- Officials of the Pittsburg Mine Oper- ators Association, which employs 20.- 900 miners in Ohio, has announced that the Association is ready to con fer with officials of the United Mine Workers in meetings either for the state Of Ohio or the central com petitive field, with a view 10 termin- ating the strike.
 This is the first definite announce ment indicating that the operators are ready 10 confer with the miners.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-27
Governor May Operate Mines
sTREETCAR MEN MAY STRIKE

CHICAGO, July 27-The city of Chicago is threatened with a stree: car strike on Tuesday, according to officials of the Surface Lines Elm ployes union, who have called a meeting of the fifteen thousand members of the organization for Monday, at which time the question
 of striking will be definitely settled,
The Nenana news., 1922-07-27
AMERICAN WOMEN TO CARRY
 GOOD WILL MESSAGE ABROAD

NEW YORK, July 27-One hun dred members of the American "Good Will" society sailed for France today to carry 9 message of friendship from American women to their French sisters. The mem bers of the delegation were select ed by popular vote ard included four gold staI" mothers.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-27

authority for the statement that four hundred thousand maintenance of way workers may strike because of the alleged action of certain of the railroads, which are attempting to form company organizations to take the place of the international organization. Complaint is also made of the action of the guards employ ed by the railroads.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-27
Convention Of Miners Called Of

EAST ST. LOUIS. July 27- President Harrington, of the Illinois Miners union, has rescinded a call for a convention of miners because of premature newspaper announce ment of the proposed meeting. The official explains that the announce ments had the effect of creating a false impression of his plans.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-27
Grable Says They Will Not Strike

CHICAGO, July 27-President Grable, of the maintenance workers, denies the reports eminating from the headquarters of the organiza- tion to the effect that the men are planning to strike. He declares that negotiations are proceeding satis- factorily with the Railraod Labor board.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-27

J. E. Chilberg, noted Northern pioneer and president of the defunct Scandinavian American bank, recent ly filed a petition of voluntary bank ruptcy He confesses debts Of d. most two million dollars, with doubt ful assets having an alleged valua- ton of less than thirty thousand dollars.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-27
Embargo Removed

SEATTLE, July 27-The Great Northern has announced the removal of the embargo against the shipment of perishables, and officials of the noad declare that traffic conditions are materially improved
The Nenana news., 1922-07-27
DEPUTY MARSHAL STONED

SAN FRANCISCO, July PA deputy marshal who was sent out today to serve subpoenas in connec- ton with an anti-picting injunction, was stoned by a strike mob at Rose vile, near Sacramento, according to reports received in this city this ar- ternoon.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-27
NURSE SAVES PATIENT-DIEs

GROVELAND, Cal, July 27- After having carried her patient to safety, Mrs. R. W. Mover, San Francisco nurse, jumped from second story window of a burning hospital and was so seriously injured that 1t is feared she will die. Her back was broked.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-27
WAR DEBT coNFAB STARTS

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 27- The war debt refunding commission has started the first formal negotia- tions leading to the funding of the Allied debt. The members of the commission met with Jean Farmer tier, special French financial repre- sentative, today. ...=. ...~.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-27
DIED ON BOARD STEAMER

2 SEATTLE, July 27-John W. Smith, of Ketchikan, aged 75, sue cumbed to heart attack while en- route south on the steamer North western. His body was taken 10 the nortuary upon arrival here and is now being held pending communica- tion with relatives or friends.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-27
GOVERNMENT INSISTS VET
 .:. LOST LIFE DURING WAR

KALISPELL, Mont, July 27- Mrs A. B. Schak, mother of Al Schak, former Kalispell boy now at tending the University of Montana as a vocational student, has again been notified by the Government that Al is dead. However, Al de nies 1t, but is wondering whether he is going to receive the insurance ne is now carrying with the Govern ment.
 The young veteran is now busy preparing a fowery obituary for use in case he is unable to prove that he is innocent of the Govern ment's charge that he is a dead one. This is the second time that the Government has accused Schak Of being officially dead. His captain re- ported him killed in action in the Toule sector, but the young man in sists that the officers was wrong.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-27
WASHINGTON PIONEER DEAD

SOUTH BEND, Wash, July 27- Judge John Nathan Skidmore, one of the distinctive characters of the old Northwest, died here yesterday, aged 89 years. He came West from Kentucky. 69 years ago and served in several Indian wars. .:..
The Nenana news., 1922-07-27
GUARD SHOOTS TICKETS

CRESTON, Iowa, July 27-Two shopmen pickets were shot by a railway guard here today. One of the men is in serious condition.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-27
Indiana Is Feeling Shortage

INDIANAPOLIS, July 27-Public utilities and industries throughout Indiana are facing grave fuel shortage. Factory managers are en- deavoring by every means to re- plenish their fuel pits, while the light, heat and water plants are using the last of their fuel reserves
 Governor May Operate Mines
 INDIANAPOLIS, July 27-Gov- ernor McCray has announced that
The Nenana news., 1922-07-27

If the strike is not terminated with in five days from this date, the state will take over one or more coal mines and supply the people of Indiana with fuel".
The Nenana news., 1922-07-27

from the effort of the Government 10 stimulate coal production in spite of the strike. Figures gathered by the railroads show increased move nent of coal cars during the present week.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-27
CLIMBER FALLS TO DEATH

GLACIER PARK, July 27-D ' Frank B. Wynn, of Indianapolis, who was nationally noted as a lead CT of mountain climbing activities, was killed today by a fall from a cliff while heading a party engaged in the ascent of Mt. Siyes.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-27
High Coal Prices Predicted

NEW YORK, July 27-Retail coal dealers predict that the price of coal will reach s25 a ton next winter in this city unless the strike Is terminated prior to that time.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-27

The Baseball Boys have arranged a special show for the Coliseum for tomorrow night. There will be sever al musical numbers in addition to an excellent program of moving pictures.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-27
Canadian shopmen Will Strike

MONTREAL, July 27-Canadian shopmen employed by the Grand Trunk railroad are being forced to strike immediately because of the determination of officials of the system to continue repairing en- zines and cars which are being sent to the Canadian shops from the United States.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-27

Carl Schmidt, formerly Nenana townsite manager and now connect ed with the Anchorage offices of the Alaska Railroad, has been given a two months vacation and will leave for the South on the steamer Alameda this week. Mrs. Schmidt and the two boys have been Outside for some time, being located near Tacoma.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-27

R. Green and E. K. Scott, oi Portland, arrived at Anchorage re- gently to begin investigations for the Standard Oil company, but they have not disclosed the objective of their mission.