davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-16

The supervisors Of elections have
appointed the following to serve as
at the various polling
places In the county at the primary
in September and the gen.
eral election in November:
Laytonsville district, polling pace
No. 1-Greenbury G. Griffith and
E. II. Barger; polling place No. p
William F. Griffith and Roy w.
Griffith.
C.arksburg, polling place No. l.
Hanson T. Miles and Raymond r.
Spring; polling place No. bradley
Warfield and Joseph w. Woodfield
Poolesville-W. s. Bell and Albert
Rockville, precinct No. 1, polling
place No. samuel b. Haney and
Henry Hamke; polling place No. 3
Edgar Higgins and William Skill
man. Precinct No. edward w
Horner and John NJ. Heagy. jr.
Colesville, polling place No. l.
Charles E. Lechlider and Newton
Stabler: polling place No. 2-Ken
drick CLANCY and William II. Miles
Darnestown-Charle r. McCros
sin and James Hammond.
Bethesda, first precinct, polling
place No. Lee Matthews and
Perry G. Michener: polling place
No. 2-John j. Mccullough and
Robert II. Martin. Precinct No.
&C. p. Marlowe and Reimy Sprin
girth. Precinct No. 3-E. G. Bos
we'll and d. d. Whitcraft.
Olney, first precinct-Edward c
Henderson and w. E. Dill: pre-
cinct No. 2-T. Jones Benson and
Miller Leizear.
Gaithersburg. first precinct-Clar
ence V. Sparrow and J. T. Gartner
second precinct-Gideon d. Brigg.
and Newman W. Crawford.
Potomac-John r. Nicholson ant
N. M. Howes.
GAINESVILLE, polling place No. l.
Richard Cole and c. c. Orme; poll
ing place No. "A. E. Bruner and
Albert 10y.
Damascus, polling place No. l.
Floyd s. Moxley and William D
Woodfield; polling place No. .
Harry N. Miles and Darius F
Watkins.
Wheaton, first precinct-wiIlian
T. Gray and II. r. Magruder. Sec
ond precinct, polling place No l.
John e. Thompson and Joseph w
Burket: polling place No. 2-Howart
w. Nipple and Edison B. Olds. ThirC
precinct-Charles Scherrer and r
r. Palmer. Precinct No. 4-Pollint
place No. John Gladmon ant
w. c. Tolson; polling place No.
-Pritchard Rush and Benjamin L
Palmer.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
REED SWORN IN
ASPA. SENATOR
IN CROW 'SPLACE
Governor SprouI and Secretary
Mellon Attend Seating
Ceremonies.

Major, David A. Reed, of Pitts
burgh, was sworn in today as ju.
nior Senator from Pennsylvania,
succeeding to the seat vacated by
the death of Senator Crow.
Among the Pennsylvanians pres.
ent when Reed took the oath were
Governor Sproul of Pennsylvania.
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
and Congressman Ware.
Senator Reed is a resident of
Pittsburgh. In the recent pri-
maries in Pennsylvania he was
given two nominations for Sena.
tor. Under the Pennsylvania elec-
ton laws a vacancy in the office is
filled by appointment by the gov
ernor, the appointee to serve until
the next general election in the
State.
Senator Reed has the distinction
of being the youngest man in the
Senate save one. and he is the
first soldier OF the world war to
become a member of the upper
branch OF Congress. Pat Harri.
son, of Mississippi. is aged forty.
one years and Senator Reed Is forty.
two.
Senator Reed was enrolled at
the original military training camp
at Plattsburg. In August, 1917, he
was commissioned major of field
artillery Of the United States Army
and was assigned to the 311th field
artillery.
He went to France with the s11th
field artillery and was in action
around Verdun and in the Meuse.
Argonne offensive. Marshal Ferdi.
nand Foch appointed him American
representative on the Allied Eco.
nomic Commission. He was award.
ed the cross of the Legion OF
Honor by France for his war
oaryi,a
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
.bANKSURCED To.
| GIVE ADVICE
| To INVESTORS.
Only one-third Maintain Spe-
ciaI Facilities for Rendering
Investment Service.
By MONROE ROBERTS.

copyright, 1922. by Cosmopolitan News
Service.)
NEW YORK. Aug. 16.-There are
about 10000 banks and trust com.
panies in the United States. OF
these, 1t is estimated that about
10 1000, or one.third, maintain special
facilities for rendering an invest.
ment service to their depositors and
clients. In other words. they are
prepared to buy and sell investment
bonds for them, to keep them in
their vaults. clip the coupons and
credit the proceeds to their accounts,
give advice as requested by these
depositors and quite often to ven
ture unsolicited counsel on matters
pertaining to investments.
This is an important function and
should in no way detract from the
value of that which is performed by
the investment banking organiza-
tions whose business 1t Is to investi-
gate securities at first hand. buy
them at wholesale from original
sources. and distribute them either
through their own agencies or direct
to investors, The banks receive
their remuneration, not through
the dispensing of this counsel, but
In the fees for the collection of the
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Max and Rose Cohen, girl.
Bernard and Irene Sewell. girl.
Joseph and Sarah Katz, boy
Hunter A. and Mary Sansbury, girl.
Samuel and Florence NJ. Harrigan, boy.
William and Gladys N. Doolan, girl.
Sam and Rosa Fisher. boy.
David l.. and Lena Maxwell, boy.
John o. and Margaret H. Kerby, girl
Chauncey d. and Anna Gls scock, boy
Hugh and Ethel NJ. Spindler, girl.
John 8. and Jennie Capute, boy.
Amos NJ. and Marie II. Wilson. girl
Melvin Y. and Ruth NJ. Hall, boy.
Joseph and Maria Froio, boy.
Frank and Josephine Cittadine. boy.
William w. and Alice II. Gibson. boy
William and Florence Welsh. boy.
Edmund and Rae Carl, girl.
Harry B. and Virginia Gaines, boy
Charles G. and Pauline Diggs. boy.
Morris and Irene Mewltrie, girl.
Curtis X. and Ethel NJ. Scott, girl.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
Births, deaths
Phone Main $3.50 Until |
2 p. NJ. Obituary Desk |
CARRIE KAUFMAN.

Carrie Kaufman, secretary Of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation,
died yesterday afternoon at
o'clock. She was fifty years old
and lived at 2513 Seventh street
northwest.
For many years Miss Kaufman
lived in the District, and she was
gat:cn.
She was the daughter Of the late
Levi j. Ka lfman. Her mother,
Mrs. Emma Kaufman, and two
brothers, Henry l.. and w. Irving
Kaufman, survive her. They are
all residents of the Capital.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16

coupons and the interest on deposi.
tors balance; and often this is quite
considerable, The question arises,
however. why such service could
not be rendered, IL on a smaller scale,
by at least one-half of the remain.
ing 10000 banking institutions.
There are many small communi-
ties In which the only reliable
source of information concei ming
good investments and fake invest
ments is the cashier In the local
bank. But In too many cases the
services of this individual are no:
ayailed of. either through ignorance
on the part of his townsmen or the
insistence of these people to make
their fortunes by the quick route.
Millions of the dollars that are an
nually wasted in fake securities
come from these smaller centers,
where an ounce of prevention given
by the local banker would be worth
many pounds of cure. The invest
ment bankers of the country should
make every effort to culiyate this
branch of banking service, not only
in the interests of investors, but in
their own interests as well.
The advance in Liberty bonds to
new high prices, where the yield Is
only slightly over per cent, and
the frequent calling In of outstand-
ing issues by the Treasury Depart
ment. gives rise to many important
questions, especially to those who
have large holdings of Liberty
bonds and whose income therefrom
Is considerable. A prominent in
vestment concern, in a circular on
this subject, calls attention to q
number of important facts which
should be borne In mind by in
vestors in Liberty bonds. The first
thing that should be considered Is
that the Liberty Ans and the Vic
troy ANS are subject to surtaxes,
only the Liberty 3h's being tot;tled
exempt from income tax, and 10
selling at a price to yield the pur-
chaser less than 3h per cent.
All these Liberty loan bonds bear
a clause giving the Government the
right to pay them off prior to ma
turity, and, although some Liberty
bonds run as long as 1947, the Gov.
ernment has the right to redeem oil
of them at par and interest by 1888.
1t Is not unexpected that by 1888
there will be no Liberty 3h's out
standing. Furthermore, after July,
1926, interest from only $1,000 tpsr
value) Liberty AZ bonds will be ex-
empt from surtaxes.
1t is understood that the Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph will be
in position on October / to pay off
it's S35 ,000, ,00G note maturity without
resorting to further financing. Origi-
nally the note was $50,000,000, hat
through purchases in the open mar
ket this has been reduced TO about
$35, ,000,0 900. After taking care of it's
October l note maturity. the Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany will have no issues coming due
until the $10,000,000 five-year per
cent notes, February /, 1924.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
WOULD LEARN WHERE U. S..
SHIPS OBTAIN LIQUOR

Congressman Gallivan Dem) Of
Massachusetts,, desiring to know
where the Shipping Board gets the
liquor II sells on American slips,
today he would intro
duce a resolution in the House ask
ing Chairman Lasker for Ihe infor-
nation.
The resolution will inquire as to
the place Of purchase, the cost, and
the amount the Shipping Poard is
realizing from the sales.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
TELEPHONE YOUR
"WANT ADS"
\ MAIN $3.50

Advertisements Except for Help wsntsd.
situation Wanted. Lost and Found
Rooms for Rent, Apartments for Rent.
Miscellaneous for Sale and Death Notices)
must be received at The Warrington
Times office before II o'clock the day
preceding publication.
Help Wanted. situation Wanted, Lost
and Found, Rooms for Rent Apartments
for Rent, Miscellaneous for Sale and
Death Notice Advertisements will be take q
up TO 1000 o'clock r. m. on the day Of
publication.
Advertisements for publication in The
washington Sunday Times must be re-
COUNT six average words to the line
Minimum charge 10 for two iinsA
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
JOSEPH e. McCAMBRIDGE.

Funeral services for Joseph e.
McCambridge, whose death occurred
Saturday at his home, 100 Adams
street northwest, were held today
at st. Martins Church. Father
Francis Cavanaugh officiated. In
terment was in Mt. Olivet.
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs.
Catherine Kinney McCambridge;
three sons, John F., Joseph A., and
James E.; and one daughter, Mrs.
Bates Davis. All are in Washing.
ton.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
Of
MISSISSIPPI
IS SUED AGAIN
Girl Files Charges Against
Executive for Third
Time.
Nv International News Service.

OXFORD, Miss, Aug. 16.-For
the third time, Gov. Lee M. Russell
was sued today for 100000 by his
former secretary, Francis NJ. Birk-
head. She alleges. as in previous
suits. betrayal and breach Of prom
Use.
The suit was filed in United States
Court here today and the papers
were served on the. governor late
yesterday when he visited Oxford,
his home, to vote for James X. Var.
daman, running for the United
States Senate.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
D. c. MAN BUYS .
$4,000 FARM
At ROCKVILLE
John N. Redpath Takes 237-
Acre Place on Sep
tember 1.
Special to Tn. wa.hinEtou Times.

|, ROCKVILLE, Nd, Aug. 16.TThe
farm Of George F. Ray, near Red
land. has been bought by John M.
Redpath, of Washington, for $4,000.
Fifty fine cattle go with the place.
The farm contains 237 acres. Mr..
Redpath will take possession Sep
tember /.
Charging infidelity and non-sup.
port, Mrs. Lavinia Dawn Edwards.
of this county, has filed suit in
the circuit court here for an abso-
lutte divorce from Joseph r. Ed.
wards, also of this county.
Mrs. Edwards asks the court to
allow her to resume her maiden
name of Hill.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
DEATHS REPORTED.

Joseph e. McCAmbridge, 6 yrs, 100
Adams ct. NV.
Richard W. Garner, ~ yrs, U. s. N,
hospl.
Elizabeth T. vedder, 10 yrs, Casualty
bospl,
Iene Di Guillan, . yrs, SibIey hospl.
Infant of Bernard G.. and Gertrude II.
Grant, 1s hrs, Garfield hospl.
Louisa Msgruder. 4S yrs, Gallinser
hospi.
Cecilia Colsten, 10 yrs, Tub. hospI.
Marian Lewis, 6 yrs, Freedmens hos.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.--The cot.
ton market opened steady today,
with prices to IL points higher, due
to continued rain and the better
strike situation. Liverpool was a
seller. After the start offerings In.
creased and the market lost nearly
all Of It's early gains.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
DEATHS

KAUFMAN. Suddenly on Tuesday,
August Is, 1922, at 3 p. m. at her
residence, 251s nth st. N w, CARRIE
KAUFMAN, beloved daughter OF
Emma L. and the late Levi J. Kauf-
man. Funeral from her late residence
Thursday, August II. at 10 a. m.
RATH. On August Is. 1921. at resi-
dence OF her daughter, Mrs Dora
Radtke, River road. BlsdensburE, Nd.
wILHELMINA RATH, aged seventy
two years. She leaves four child rem
Dora Radtke, Lena Weiss, Fred Rath
and Annie Fierstein; one sister. Mrs
Justine >Suess. Funeral from residence
Friday. August rs. at 2:30 p M
JACKeON-Suddenly. on Monday, AuCust
il isga, RICHARD p, beloved hus-
band OF Mary Evans jackson.
Funeral services at Oak Hin Chapel
on Thursday, August II, at 2
o'clock .. m. .
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
DELIABLE SHOPS
QEIABLE SHOPS

The recommended to The Wasnins
ton Times time and money
20 paonize AL complaints Of service ana all TO
quests for admiance this be rsde 70
the Reliable Shop Main 213o
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
Motor Cars
Rooms and Board

Rooms To Rent-Furnishe Cd. ....,.. 4,
Rooms To Rent-Cnfurnished. Q.
Rooms To Rent-Housekeepin .., q,
Rooms To Rent-with Board ..., Q.
Rooms To Rsnt-Suburban. ...... sI
suburban ana Country Board. ..... Q,
Table Board. ............., q
Wanted To Rent Rooms. .......,. Q,
wanted Board and Rooms. ...., Q.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
Rentals

Apartments ana Flats To Rent
ruTuisneu ....ss..... u
Apartments and Flats To Rent
Unfurnished ~
Houses To Rent Furnished. ..., ss
Houses To Rent Unfurnished. o.
Wanted To Rent Apartments. 500. ss
Wanted To Rent Houses. ....... o.
Garages For Rent. nt................. o.
offices For Rent. %
Out OF Town Property For Rent. .iso
Farms For Rent. 10i
Wanted To Rent Farms. Etc.. 80. .ie2
Real Estate
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30

had been reading the papers and
pasting slips into her scrapbook, in
spite Of the thinly veiIed amusement
of her family, who knew that the
danger from clean cut was not so
great as that inflicted by a rusty, un-
clean instrument. She said that the
thing was to keep the wound clean
and not allow any infection to enter
1t. She knew enough about hen.or-
rhages to remove the tourniquet
gently. after the bleeding had stopped,
releasing the pressure slowly. so that
the blood did not spurt back to the
wound and break through the clot
that had formed at the mouth of the
wound and stopped ths bleeding.
The bleeding had not been very
severe. but Airs. Wilton was taking
no chances.
Tom howled at the sting of iodine
on the cut. His mother pursed up
her lips. because it hurt her almost
as much as Tom. But she applied a
dry dressing firmly, and made Tom
go straight in to the doctor, though
he insisted the wound was not bad
enough"
The doctor, however, after praising
the first aid the boys wound had re-
ceived, put in couple of stitches
And the wound healed by first inten-
tion. Mrs Wilton always declared
that her scrapbook surgery had saved
the da@.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30

his machine up to a known rat hole
and allow the fumes from the ex-
haust to enter the hole. Soon the
rates Will come pouring out and other
farmers in wait will shoot them.
Owing to their cunning it is not
easy to clear premises OF rates by
trapping. If food is abundant it is
impossible. A few adult rats refuse
to enter the most innocent looking
traps.
Yet trapping. if persistently fol-
lowed, is an effective way to destroy
the animals.
While the use of poison is the best
and quickest way to get rid of rats,
the odor from the dead bodies makes
it impracticable in occupied houses.
Poison, however, may be effectively
used in barns, stables and other out
buildings.
Among the principal poisons which
government experts recommend for
killing rats are barinm carDon,ite.
strychnine. arsenic, and phosphorus
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
BY M. JESSIE LElTcH
serapbook Surgery

The Wilton family lived on farm,
far from the railroad and the town.
They had been living there for ten
years.
During that time. Mrs. Wilton had
learned to save every paper that
came to the house until she had time
to read it carefully No idle scanning
of a page for thrills constituted Mrs.
Wilton's reading. She read the papers
carefully, searching always for ideas
that would help her should she ever
need them. Ideas about the care of
food and sick people. The things
that women exchange and inter-
change in communities where it is
possible to 'neighbor": where women
are able to run across the street to
borrow crochet needle or a cup Of
sugar
And Mrs. Wilton's scrapbook proved
a friend in need more often than can
ne told
1t was after she read of a high
school demonstration of first aid that
Mrs. Wilson began to ask herself
what she actually knew about first
aid.
Butter Not Very Satisfactory
She was an average mother. and
her own children had lived through
placid babyhoods- varied by an occa-
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
Home Nursing and Health Hints

| sional tumble out of high chair or
off the back stoop. At such times
Mrs. Wilton had applied butter to
bumped heads to keep the bump from
turning black. Her only reason for
doing this was that her mother had
done it before her. The bumps gem
orally turned black and blue in spite
of the butter.
An application of hot water, a
towel wrung from clean hot water,
and held to the bump would not only
have stopped the pain, but prevented
discoloration as well. Mrs, Wilton
did not know that.
As for cut fingers, or little hands
that were rocked on, or jammed in
the s. utters Mrs. Wilton kissed them
to make them well, or tied clean rag
around them. And as any child
knows a mothers kiss does seem to
make cut fingers better sooner than
anything. Though, of course, a kiss
does not stop the bleeding.
One day Tom Wilton, who was sew
enteen, cut his hand on scythe, and
his father became sick at the sight of
the squirting blood.
1t was Mrs. Wilton who, thanks to
her scra pbook, came to the rescue,
with iodine and old muslin and
tourniquet made from red BAN
danna and stick and stone to stop
the bleeding.
Had Learned From Her Reading
1t was The quiet little mother VINO
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30


With of
glands health efficiency there
increasing effort
nection Of Of
delphia by Or. Robert Mccarrison of Madras India
Dr. McCarrson the
by himself Investigators modifying the diet
useful
thereby their
Especially the the
we'll mixed diet sanduar balance
and
When appears only
functioning
The only exception is in the of the adrenas.
Medical
shrinkins
the considerable third
the normal weight of the
"n pigeons to nIgams
kosam of original body weight with IS mgrams
healthy The adrena weight approximately
two thirds of their normal weight"
Similar sanduar
st No matter how the diet otherwise there vtamin
deficiency all the glands the adrenas shrink In
susceptible this particularly
feeding
liberal diet which he included
tire
grain
doubtless iodine
codi OIL Hence Dr. concludes:
IAN edible fats the circumstances
relative deficiency iodine simpIaton the
thyroid gland
confirmaton
portant standpoint of the familiar advice:
Don't diet Be
oveabundance of food especially Of oodstuffs rich in
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
BY John Breck

There was a time when my dog
was as frank, as aniable, and as
easy going as any creature with a
clear conscience has a right to be.
That was when she lived in the coun-
try. She drew her modest pay at
the kitchen door; she knew a rat
from the granary was as good as a
draft on the bank IL she wanted more.
or she could always scare up a bunny
or stalk squirrel If that was the
way she preferred TO earn it.
But things have altered since she
came to town. She is up betimes,
making her morning rounds with un-
common ardor, the one through the
blackberry bushes and across the
garden, the one which leads past my
neighbor's garage, and the very sur
reptitious one, taken with many a sly
look over her shoulder, where she
wades the brook and creeps into an
orchard, obviously unaware that her
paws have beaten clear trail to each
destination.
She is not cordial to callers of her
own kind, though / was honestly sur
prised when she marched up TO a
little yellow dog in the next block
and gave him a sound, though ap-
parently unprovoked, thrashing Hard
words passed in more than dog talk
on that occasion.
The incident puzzled me until it
called to mind Bulgarian folk-tale
about the creation. Certain beasts
were loath to endure their fates for
the years the Lord had allotted them.
They begged Him to take some back
But man asked for them. So he was
to live his original lifetime, of thirty
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30

simple bad taste. moving picture en-
tertainments were provided for each
evening of the voyage. Now, no one
is above moving pictures be he of
whatever walk of life you may name,
providing the movies represent any
walk of life. But these movies were
of the most obnoxious propaganda
type, showing war as war never was
or ever hoped to be. M. Jusserand,
along with the president and others,
provided a patient nightly audience
to these affairs. .You--you like these
movies, M. Jusserand?" a fellow -suf-
ferer asked after one performance.
The ambassador to America from
France looked out over the rolling
Atlantic: Il have crossed this ocean
some dozens Of times" answered he.
cinema below--have l come near to
cinema below--have come near TO
being sick"
where's the editor?' roared the
irate citizen, as he bounced into the
office of the village weekly. Want
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
Watching the Parade

neuhbo headed right the
stiff necked sort of
all But he
acquainted that he got mad
man who said nei9hbos
al to & unexpected trouble"
told little to illustrate this calming faculty of his
his Uncle he had not gained
control Of himself.
my houldered red faced
hcler rear
moved from Full
that his Uncle jed He
despcbe little physically said neshbo NOT
small but he suffered and seemed afraid to look man
in told stories time this little
sat there silent look
ing at the floor.
his Uncle Jed had slight misunder
dpeabe little negbc and got on his horse and
could his Uncle Jed yet neigbor
and
his Uncle Jed roaed in that
that what are
around that despcab lit
his Uncle Jed being dragged OFT the
that he always found mighty easy to re-
strain lis temp
Ne too said my neehbor. all red
with until am it's to be safe"
neighbor TO keep out OF that lawsuit