Stearns Man Who Booed Goolidge For White House
Boston merchant Frank W Stearns, famed as a Coolidge supporter who predicted the future president, is profiled as the man who booed then sought influence at the White House era. The piece outlines Stearns career, politics, and close but discreet involvement with Coolidge’s rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stearns
White House
Associated Press
Washington, D. C
Coolidge
Frank W Stearns
Northampton
Amherst ‘Eoilege
Northampton. Co
Dimeelf
Hearn
Raslat
Frank ‘Stearns
Rying
Olidge
Tearns
Hie
Massachusetts
Warren G. Harding
Harding
Boston
Waterloo Merchants Elect Officers At Banquet
Waterloo Retail Merchants association reelected officers for the year at a large banquet last night in Hotel Russell-Lamson. Roy Sinnard presided with Gra ham and Wilson as vice presidents, Selvag treasurer, and Wioch elected to a 1926 vacancy. Secretary DeGon reported strong finances as the group enjoyed music and a corn gift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo Retail Merchants Association
Russell-Lamson
Rialto Garden Orchestra
Roy Sinnard
James J. Graham
Frank M. Wilson
Wailiam FF
Radio Fran¢cs
Plaga Theatre
Alexander Wrank
Laner C. Bell
Waterloo Canning Company
Shave and Haircut Only Things Wife Lets Hubby Buy
Minneapolis March 2 At a Minnesota convention experts from the Clothiers and Finishers Association and the Men's Apparel Club of Minnesota discussed how wives largely control men's purchases including about 35 percent of suits. J L McCluskey said a wife insists on new hats and outfits, noting men often defer to their wives on clothing. Retail leaders urged merchant cooperation to secure legislation and uniform licenses to curb peddlers and canvassers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Mint
Minnesota Et al] Clothiers and Finrnishers Association
Men's Apparel Club of
Minnesota
John L. Lynch
Standard Clothing Company
Choosing goods on merit over spread-eagle ads
A speaker on Competitive Preference in Retail Trade warns buyers to favor quality, not national advertising. He criticizes itinerant solicitors for selling inferior goods direct to consumers, noting they own no property, pay no taxes, and contribute nothing to community development.
Prize Tower Clock Seeks New Home Since 1876 Award
Albany March 3 The tower clock that won top prize and a bronze medal at the 1876 Philadelphia centennial will be donated to the municipality or building offering the best suitable home. Dudley I Fasoldi of Albany says the clock, now stored away, seeks a place to fulfill its destiny of usefulness and service. The clock can drive four dials up to 100 feet across.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
N. Y
Philadelphia
Dudley I. Fasoldi
Pearl Street
Charles Fasoldi
Bioneer
Silent Mahogany Club Mechanism For Public Use
A concise description notes a mahogany class mechanism, built to endure long service for a municipality or building adopting it. The item is said to be reliable, with a declared stability not exceeding ten gec andy acquaz in value, and is presented as capable of providing faithful years of operation.
Booneville Bank Bandit Begins Life Term in Prison
Adel Ind March 3 In company with a deputy sheriff Harold Leighton confessed bank robber today was on his way to the state penitentiary at Fort Madison to begin life sentence Leighton was one of the trio who attempted to hold up the bank at Booneville several weeks ago He was wounded and captured while his companions escaped
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adel
Harold Leighton
Peni
Fort Madison
Leighton
Booneville
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boston Merchant
Agart
Frank Stearns
Col. House
Woodrow Wilson
Altho Goolidge
Ife Beurcaly
Senate
House
Capitol
Union League Club of
New York
Metro
Washington Society
Indiana
Calvin Coolidge
Frank W. Stearns
5.S.S
SSS Seeks
Clay Sinnard
Kellogs
Hunt
Kellore
Aurora
Battle Creek
Michigan
Corn Products Refining Company
East Winars St
Chicago
Karo
Rgs Last
Mlinois Street
Puritan Mar
Booneville Bank
Lipe
D Horson
Bridge Street
Dotson’s
Subway
Waterloo
Dotson
Esac
AIF
Hart Schaffner & Marx Slathes
Hart Schaffner & Marx
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