davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
COAL PRIORITY
IN GREAT LAKES
/. REGION BEGINS
Fuel Committee Head Links
t. Up Selected Buyers and
Production Areas.
BY international News Service.


overshadowed by the rail strike.
the coal strike moved two points
toward the light today
The Federal Fuel Distribution
Committee, headed by Henry B.
Spencer and directed by three Cab
met officers. put into operation the
detailed plan worked out with the
Interstate Commerce Commission
Priority movements Of coal TO
the Great Lakes region were start
ed today, loke district buyers hav'
ing been placed in touch by teie.
graph this morning with producing
fields and regional controllers OF
available stocks of coal. Provision
was made also for the guarantee
ing Of good credit to the producers
for the points to be served in the
Great Lakes districts.
Today's work Of the administra-
tive committee will be to definitely
determine the program to be foi-
lowed in the allotment OF cars for
the moving of coal to the North
west and for the delivery Of fuel
to the railroads. This work has
been placed in the hands of q spe-
cial committee.
Naval Officers to Help.
Naval officers and officials repre-
senting the Interstate Commerce
Commission were dispatched from
headquarters today to the regional
fields to act as distributing com
mitteemen. They carry with them
written instructions to guide them
in the work Of determining car
allotment recommendations, which
they will forward to Washington
for confirmation and order.
The second step was declared by
q miners spokesman in Washing
ton to be the announced accept.
John L. Lewis in conference with
delegations on each side to discuss
resumption Of anthracite coal pro-
duction on the basis Of a wage
scale agreement. Warmer heads
the anthracite producers Of Penn.
sylvania. His acauiesence. though
entailing no assurance that the
great bituminous field operators
win be represented at the confer.
ence, was held by the miners
official today to herald the event.
ual acceptance by the majority
tonnage operators Of the invitation
OF John L. Lewisf the miners
leader, TO meet in interstate con-
ference. ~
BY the action Of the fuel admin
istrative committee in drawing up
definite plans for meeting the coal
shortage emergency, the responsi.
bility for relieving the stress Of
the shortage in the essential in
dustries and institutions within the
States has been placed irrevocably
upon the governors COMMITTEES.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03

First we take a swift look at the
ensemble; we notice his dress. The
man who affects carelessness must
have a mentality to excuse his make
up. otherwise he is a fraud or
poseur. Next we sound him out to
find out II he Is fatuous or insipid.
two qualities that mean falseness In
the long run.
Never Cared for Yanks.
"Finally-and this is the supreme
test-we try to imagine ourselves
in his arms. II this idea revolts-
let 1t be the tiniest bit-he may as
well walk out of our lives"
Cleo never cared for the Yanks,
and often said she couldn't picture
herself in any Americans arms, but
Sorel has a higher opinion Of our
countrymen in romantic roles. She
said at the time Of her proposed
trip to America:
When a man says I love you
in America he means he considers
you mentally, morally and physically
a perfect being, and his soul is at
tuned to yours; that he loves you
with respect and not with primal
DESIRE"
Miss Maurel. who has just inter.
viewed Sorel on holding men, does
not tell the kind of a line" the
most feted woman in France uses
on men, but concludes:
After a thorough investigation Of
the methods OF famous French ex-
perts, l have decided that the fault
lies with the women and not with
the American men,"
The Washington times., 1922-08-03

You will enjoy your vacation all
the more II you receive The Daily
and Sunday Washington Times at
your mountain or seashore haunt.
Order II tcday-95 cents a month
or $3.50 for three months.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
To
REDUCE
DIVORCES
American Wives Expected to
Make caustio Reply to
F French Experts"
BY MARGERY REX.

NEW YORK, Aug. Slow 20
retain love may be something
American women don't know.
One of US, Miss Barbara Maurel,
q singer, is convinced Of it. AS self
appointed scout for millions of her
countrywomen, she has gone TO
France to find out chow" Her zest
for the expedition is inspired by
her belief that lack of love lore
causes our divorce evil.
France boasts number of women
renowned for their prowess in love.
Often their victories are of an extra
legal nature, but, even SO, technique
and tips on the ancient trapper's
art are not to be regarded lightly.
Yet some systems Of holding a mate
cannot be called highly specialized
learning, since probably they could
be applied with alarming success to
almost anybody's husband.
Miss Maurel Explains.
Miss Maurel says in explanation
Of her unusual quest:
"Horrified by the frequency OF
Siascos in American marriages, am
determined not to marry until l
have found the sovereign method by
which 1 may not only make a man
love me, but hold his love after the
wedding.
my observation was that Ameri-
can woman made marvellous fiancees
but unsuccessful wives"
The young singer does not specify
whether she wishes to win an Ameri-
can or hold a Frenchman, but II In
likely that the system she learns to
play in France may get tryout on
the dear old States.
With some such view our repre-
sentative entered the perfumed pre-
cincts Of Sorel, now these many
years enchantress, established star
Of the Coincide Franchise, and one
of Frances choicest human objects
Dart" The ravishing Cecile Sorel,
who has just had to deny the thou
sandth report Of her engagement,
thiN time to Count Guyon de Segur,
"The secret lies in always keep
ing to the level Of his ideal and
never descending 20 the lever Of his
desires"
At the same time Sorel decries
the institution of marriage, saying
II Ia n crime IL WOMAN oOes nOt
understand mankind.
"Cleo de Merode said" Miss
Maurel reminds up, that the 'rea-
son most marriages fall is that
wives cease their coquettishness as
soon as they are sure Of their hus-
bands. They overlook the fact that
love must be constantly stimulated
in order to remain powerful"
But, Miss Mauriel, do you know
that about a year ago Sobel was
thinking of coming to America be-
cause she believed:
"Only in America is the real defini-
ton of love understood. In France
love has degenerated into a formula,
q phase"
At the time of her impending trip
to the United Statees, which never
materialized, Sodel added that she
meant to teach Americans how to
love-" to impart a finesse In the art
they seemed to appreciate. She
said:
1.-The art Of being successful in
love consists Of living in the midst
a artistic beauty and luxury. 1t is
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
Senate Rests After
Long Continuous
Session

The longest legislative day in
the history Of the Senate came
to an end at $3.50 p. m. yester-
day with the adjournment of
the Senate out of respect to the
memory Of Senator Crow Of
Pennsylvania.
The Legislative day began at
noon on April 20, the hour Of
taking up the Administration
tariff bill, and continued for
104 calendar days, or BATS
hours.
During that time there was
no prayer at the opening Of
each daily session. Today,
however, the chaplain officiated
after a long vacation.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
Newspapermen Guests.

A group OF Washington and
newspaper men will be
the guests tomorrow of Brig. Gen.
Charles H Martin at Camp Meade.
They will witness a parade Of the
student soldiers, air attacks, infnn-
try drills, and mass athletics.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
Watch Your Food
These Humid Days

Food spoils rapidly this
weather and the least turn"
may mean a bad turn for you
or some member of the family,
Buy fresh, pure food and keep
it so with plenty of pure, clean
American Ice.
IFS economy oil ressd 10 keet th< re-
friosroto, weH chilled. Whes rs
temterotsre goes af. food stoIs ssd
il takes more zee to iot1sy u to he
sdfefy totat. "a
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
HENRY FORD PINcHED AS
SPEEDER--NOT IN LIZZIE

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Aug. g.
Henry Ford, of Detroit, was ar.
rested yesterday afternoon. charged
with speeding forty,three miles an
hour in Leroy, N. Y, near here.
The limit is fifteen miles an hour.
George Burns. Mr.. Ford's chauf-
feur pleaded guilty in police court
and was fined $40.
Mr.. Ford waited in his car, not
OF his own make, during the pro-
ceedings.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
Church Outing Planned.

The Holy Name Guild Of st.
Augustine's Church will hold an out
ing at Suburban Gardens this eve
ming from 6 o'clock to midnight.
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-27
Saturday.

Good roads mean better schools.
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-27
BOWLING BROTHERS ESCAPE

Robert and Chester Bowling, un-
der conviction of murder, who es-
capped from the Middlesboro Jail last
Thursday morning, were seen near
Four Mile the next night, according
to information that came to Joe
Howard, deputy jailer, but no fur
ther report has been heard from
them and they are still at large.
Clark Gunter, who was serving a
two years sentence for. liquor viola
tions, escaped. with them.
The Bowling brothers, recently
convicted and given a life sentence
for the murder of Columbus Partin
who was ambushed on the road near
Chenoa, appealed their case thru
Judge j. M. Gilbert, their attorney,
and last week extension of time for
filling briefs was granted by the
Court of Appeals. Certification of
their escape from the jail, when
made to the Court of Appeals by
Captain Golden, prosecuting attor-
ney, will mean that their appeal will
not be allowed and they must serve
their term when captured, which is
regarded only as a matter Of time.
Reward of $3.50 each for the cap
ture of Robert and Chester Bowling
who escaped the Middlesboro jail
two weeks ago, was requested Of
Gov. Morrow by Judge Bingham
Pineville Sun.
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-27

stand and which therefore becomes
a matter of taking advantage of the
present and which builds no real
foundation for the future. Can the
United States become a party to a
chase for oil, for instance, or be
used as a pawn in trade If, when
necessity arose. the clamor or an
outraged people caused the world to
take note that we were not too
proud to fight, will it not do so
again, should necessity arise? I'm
less a man has real police powers
he is foolish to mix up in a neigh
bors' quarrel and that truth need
not be stressed here either. We stay
out of them.
Don't let us forget tnat not at any
time in history has any party had
a bigger problem confronting it than
had the Republican party when it
took office. A quiet confidence In
the future pervades the country, ex-
cept among those who refuse to feel
1t, business is steadily improving.
prices are getting back to normal
and. while some feel aggrieved,
they will eventually agree that the
Republican party, in spite of occa-
sional mistakes perhaps, has been
the competent agency which has led
the nation out of the wilderness of
doubt. debt and misery.
II you want some labor, try to
find idle hands.
1t is not long ago there were mil
lions out of work.
Talk is cheap. Facts are real.
Under whose administration was
the profiteering done?
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-27
METHODIST CHURCH

Preaching services Sunday at IL
am. and pm. Subject for the even
ing service. 1.-The Prodigals of Bar
bourville." Excellent music planned
for both church services.
Sunday School at $3.50 am.
Epworth League at 6:15 pm.
The first quarterly conference of
the present conference year will be
held tonight at the church, DR.. w.
w. Shepherd, the new district sup
erintendent, presiding.
On Oct. 31st, Tuesday, at Z pm.
the Intermediate League will have a
Halloween Social. All Leaguers
are invited.
Prayer service every Wednesday
evening at the church; Cottage SER
vice on Friday evening.
The w. F. NJ. S. holds their
monthly meeting on Wednesday at
2:3O pm. at the home of Mrs. D. M.
Humfieet. Important meeting to
plan for the District meeting to be
held here November Sh.
The Ladies Aid meets next Friday
afternoon at the parsonage.
JOHN OWEN GROSS. Pastor.
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-27
WHY SUFFER SO?

why suffer from a bad back, from
sharp. shooting twinges. headaches,
dizziness and distressing urinary
ills? Barbourville people recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills. Ask
your neighborl Could you ask for a
stronger proof of merit?
Mrs. Maola Davis, Allison Ave,
SAYS Il had kidney complaint and
suffered awfully with my back. l
got So I could hardly keep going
and the action of my kidneys was
very painful. My ankles and feet
we're swollen and I bloated all over.
Black spots floated before my eyes
and my sight blurred. l used diff
ferent remedies but Doan's Kidney
Pills from the Costellow Drug Store
did me more good than anything
else They rid me of all the pains
and aches and the swellings disap-
peared. My kidneys acted regularly
and my general health improved"
(Statement given Nov. z, 1879
On March IL, 1921, Mrs. Davis
added: "All have said in praise Of
Doan's Kidney Pills still holds good.
do not know what 1 would have
done without them. They have GER
tainly done me a world OF good. A
few Doan's now and then keep me
free from the trouble l had before
I took them"
6Oc at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co.. Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-27
PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL

The Presbyterian Sunday School
met Sunday, Oct. 22nd, for reorgan-
ization, having been closed since the
first of July of the present year.
There we're 4S present and much
enthusiasm was expressed at the re-
sumption of the school. Several of
the members were unavoidably alb
sent.
Glasses we're re-asembled under
the leadership of their old teachers
with the exception of one or two.
Officers were elected and we hope
to have our Sunday School in good
working order by another Sabbath.
We plan to have a pastor before a
great while and to have the church
back on a more forcible working
basis.
A cordial invitation is extended
all the old members of the Sunday
School, church and anyone else who
desires 10 attend.
(Mrs.) Mabel B. Lock, Supt.
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-27
FARM OWNERS

Please see the advertisement for
a 40 to so acre farm in another col
umn and quote the best price pos
sible. Give as complete a description
as possible in first letter or the edi-
tor will make it for you If you so de-
sire. We want TO get the advertiser
here and get dairying started right.
The county is finely adapted TO it
and it will mean a big increase in
wealth when we get it started. The
editor has done his part and hopes
those who have farms for sale will
not put impossible prices on their
land.
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-27
PARTY ISSUES

Party issues around election time
are largely a matter of expediency
for vote catching purposes. Ability
to transmute election promises into
action is quite another question.
Under our form of government,
hedged about as Congress is by COM
mites, there is mighty little chance
of an unknown man putting thru
any measure he may wish to become
a law. He must have a very COM
manding personality to succeed. and
in this respect, we are fortunate in
our present congressman, J. NJ.
Robsion. The fact that he has sue
ceeded in passing those measures
which he has personally handled is
proof that he not only knows the
ropes, but has the respect of his fell
low congressman. Any pea can rat
tie around in a box but it takes per-
sonality and ability to get results.
Don't let us overlook the fact that
some 23 miles of good road in Knox
County, which will mean thousands
of dollars being left in the county,
are due to the initiative of Congress
man Robsion. His work for soldiers
and sailors along the line of pen
sions shows where he stands so far
as national heroes are concerned.
]. NJ. Robsion has not been guilty
of pandering to catch-penny meth
DDS of vote hunting. On questions
affecting the interests Of the whole
people, he has stood four square for
what is right and labor knows that
he is its sincere friend, whether the
labor be that of the farmer, miner,
or railroad man.
The terrific debt left by the pre-
vious administration has to be met
and taken care of by the Republican
party and the fact that it is doing so
while steadily refusing to borrow
more than it can pay, shows that the
finances of the country are in good
hands. One of the surest methods
of killing prosperity is to load the
people down with excessive taxation.
That a bonus will be given to the
soldiers and sailors is certain, but
when it is given, 1t will be in such a
form that the country can pay it
and not give it to them in the form
of script by which the boys would
lose probably 25 per cent or more.
Everybody knows what happened to
those who patriotically bought the
war bonds which necessity forced
them to sell at a loss. President
Harding wants the boys to have a
sure thing and not a gold brick.
Such was the debt left by the out
going administration that it will
tack careful economy and thought
TO work out a real solution of the
bonus question. The old, slapdash
method of plastering a big debt on
the nation without means to pay It
is against the business methods of
the Republican party.
In regard to American foreign
participation: According to Secre-
tary Lansing, President Wilson soon
found himself submerged in the bog
OF foreign politics, which is a game
that they themselves do not under
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-27

blood-cells increase in number. blood Inn
purities vanish We also know that night
follows day. Both are factsi But have
you, eczema sufferers, ever actually taken
advantage Of this wonderful factf Thou
sands just like you have never thought
about It'll Skin eruptions, eczema with all
Its fiery, skin digging torture and its soul
tearing, unreachable itching, pimples,
blackheads and boils, they all pack up and
20, when the tide Of blOodcclls begins to
roll in Blood cells are the fighting giants
If nature! S. S. s. builds them by the
millioni It has been doing II since 1S@6l
s. s. s. Is one Of the greatest blood-cell
builders, blood-cleansers and body build
ers known to us mortals! When you put
these fncts together,-then to continue to
have eczema and skin eruptions looks
more like n sin than n disease. Mrs.
Arthur N. Smith, Pearl St., Newark, Ohio,
writes:
my little girl had a very bad case Of
eczema. She began taking S. s. S. and 20
iceu notc. thank you vcry much. tel
my friends ,ohdt a good medicine it 20.
cannot talk too much about u, for kHo0
Il is o. X"
Here is your opportunity. s. s. s. con-
tains only vegetable medicinal ingredients.
Because S. s. s. does build -blood-cells.
II routs rheumatism. builds firm flesh.
fills out hollow cheeks. beautifies the COM
plexion, builds you up when you are run
down. s. S. s. is sold at all drug stores.
in two sizes. The larger size bottle Is the
more economical
B. So y. ike &sss geSrsel Sft again gain
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-27
BAPTIST CHURCH

IL ami times plus God
equals 20 times 5. 1 times 100 plus
God equals equals 100 times 100"
7 p.m.-An evangelistic service.
Bring your friends and come pray
ing.
$50 am The growing s. s.
that is really growing and plans to
grow much more invites you to be-
come a part of it.
6 p.m.-The Junior B. Y. P. u.
that plans to be Al soon.
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-27
METHODIST LADIES AID

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
Church met with Mrs. A. M. Decker
Oct. 20, with thirty-two members
present. The usual business routine
was transacted and the year book for
1923 was outlined. Two Of hte U. c..
professors added their names TO the
list of members.
December Il and IS is the date
set for our annual bazaar.
After adjournment of the meeting
the hostess served a delicious salad
course. The next meeting will be at
the parsonage with Mrs. Gross as
hostess, Nov. 3rd.
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-27
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Sunday, Oct. Goth.

Regular services at IL am. and
7 pm. The pastor will preach at
both services.
These are the first services since
the installation of the pipe organ.
Everyone welcome.
ARTHUR FORD, Pastor.
Miss Mae Carter, Organist.
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-27
Bible Thoughts for
theWeek
Sunday.

Sunday.
GREAT AND TRUE. - Ascribe
We greatness unto our God. He Is
the Rock, His work is perfect: for
all His ways are judgment: God
of truth and without iniquity, Just
and right is He.-Deut 32:3 A.
Monday,
RAISING THE DEAD. - Why
should it be thought a thing incred-
ible with you, that God should
raise the deadl-Acts 26:S.
Tuesday.
CHRISTIAN CONFIDENCE
This is the confidence that we have
in Him, that If we ask anything
according to His will, He heareth
us.-I John IA.
Wednesday.
FRUIT OF THE SPIRIT.-LOve,
10y, peace, long suffering, gentle
ness, goodness, faith, meekness,
temperance against such there is
no law.-Gal. 5 I'D, %.
Thursday.
A CONSTANT With
hold not thou thy tender mercies
from me. o Lord: let thy loving
kindness and thy truth continually
preserve me.-Ps. 40:11.
Friday.
LIFE AND GOOD DAYS.-IIe
that will love life, and see good
days, let him refrain his tongue
from evil, and his lips that ll.y
speak no gulle.--I Peter 3:lu.
Saturday.
LOVE CASTS OUT FEAR
There is no fear in love; hgt per
feet love casteth out fear: because
fear hath torment. He that fedreth
is not made perfect in love- John
AIS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
Riding Boots and
PutteeS

Now the bride path beckons
with its most potent allure. To
witness Nature donning her first
Spring robes Of misty green and
her wells Of blossoming white is
one Of the perennial joys Of the
woman who rides.
For her we have English-made
puttees Of tan or black calfskin
at $3.50 a pair. And riding
boots in tan or black, made on
the English model, with narrow
leg, soft toes and low, broad heel.
at $50 a pair.
(PiIst Floor,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
GlOye-Silk
Underwear Women
Call "WOnderful"

Mostly deep rose silk in the
heavy, long-wearing weight.
Vests, in bodice style, low
necks and sleeveless. Tailored
tops, made extra long and rein
forced under arms. Price, 1926.
Boomers to match, SO.
Step in union suits, made bod
ice style. Roomy and thoroughly
reinforced. Priced $3.50.
Vests in lighter weight. Pink
ones in the bodice. The price is
$1.S5. Boomers Of glove silk to
match, $3.50.
(Eifst Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
Printed Silks for
q Gown

Printed foulards, printed ra-
diums, printed pussywillows-of
these the most delightfully."- prac-
ticsl frocks are being made, as
well as the Innings Of huttering
capes and cloaks that reveal
themselves SO engagingly at
every movement.
New foulards are $3.50 and
$8; radiums at SO and $3.50:
pussywillows at 81.
In many colors and patterns,
small and conventional, bold and
bizarre, novel and striking.
(FiTst Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
Canoe

Ice has broken away
the waters clear.
Not a sport that's half
SO good for a fellow who
loves the stream.
And not a canoe that's
half so good as the Ken
nebec that has come here
by the carload.
Five different models,
many sizes and colors,
priced $65 and $75.
And with them a car
load of rowboats. loft.
flat-bottom type. $45; II
it., $55.
eft. yacht tenders, easy
to tow, safe, roomy and
seawolthy, $85.
l2-ft. outboard motor
boats. Heavy reinforced
stern to carry motors, $75.
Prices include one pair
Of oars and oarlocks.
Also complete line Of
paddles, oars, backrests,
cushions. paints, var
nishes and boating sup
plies.
sE (The Gallery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
Putting Ones Feet Into
RainbOUs, Soon to Be the Mode

We have sample pairs of afternoon slippers Of
bright green morocco, and will make them to your
order in rose red morocco or other colors
Consider how charming they will look with Sum-
mer toilettes Of white crowned with bright hats to
match the feet
They are the quaint lat-heeed slippers, with
single narrow instep strap bucked at one side The
price is from SIG upward
NJ Ask for them in the Little Boot Shop. .....
4Sts;,4i lyisst Elses)