davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-11-14
ropAy's BEAUTY AIDS

To clear up and whiten the skin
and secure that charm Of pink and
white youthful freshness SO much
desired by all women you will find
it far safer to rely upon good face
lotion rather than powder. To get
rid Of that shiny and muddy appear
ance in your complexion, dissolve
four ounces of spurmaX in one-half
pint hot water, and add two tea
spoonfuls glycerin. Apply this to
your face, neck and arms, rubbing
gently until dry. This lotion does
not show or rub off like powder and
is much better. 1t is splendid for
removing tan, freckles, pimples and
sallowness.
You can make a delightful sham
poo for very trifling cost if you
get from your druggist a package
of canthrox and dissolve a teaspoon
full in cup Of hot water. Pour a
little at a time on the scalp and rub
briskly. This creates an abundance
of thick, white lather that thorough
ly dissolves and removes all dand-
ruff, excess oil and dirt. After rims
ing, the hair dries quickly, with a
fluffiness that makes it seem heav-
ier than it is, and takes on a rich
luster and a softness that makes
' arranging It pleasurs.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-11-14
WANTS F|NG[RPR|NTS
OF BABIES At BIRTH
New York Detective Chief
Thinks System Would Do
Away With Foundlings.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1@.-In ordr to
ASCERTAIN positiely tho identity Of a
child Inspector Faurot, head OF the
detective bureau, thinks Impressions
Of the fingers Of both mother and
child should be made at the time of
tho child's birth. Inspector Faurot
when asked about this said:
The idea Of making fngerprint i'm :
pressions OF mother and child as soon
as the child Is born has received a
good deal OF consideration the last
two years. II is only one feature of
the hngerprint system. but It IL an
important one. While I have not
made any SPECIFIC recommendations
to any State or Federal board that
such a system be adopted ! have
ofte nspoken in its behalf.
'The benefits derived from such a
measure would be almost infinite. The
system should be used In all large pub
lle and private institutions. especially
Will Get Own Child.
Tt will insure that the mother. be-
tween the time of her confinement and
the time when she is strong enough to
receive the child, a time that Is often
fraught with grave fears. will be given
her own child. No one. OF course.
krows how often. through mistakes ana
carelessness. the mother is given the
wrong child. but II Is safe to say such
mistakes occur only too often.
THE system will also tend to dc
away with the founding. The identity
o IA child's mother could easily be
traced and conditions inyestisated and n1
very young baby make Just as good
impressions as those of adults, the only
trouble Is they are very small. and for
this reason 1t might be well to make
an impression Of the foot. which bears
as distinct marks Of Identification az
the fingers. OF course, the State will
always have to support institutions fol
the care Of the children OF poor par.
ents. but at least the rightful parent,
will be known"
When asked how the adoption OF such
q system could be brought about In.
spector Faurot said:
Central Bureau Needed.
THE idea would have to be taker
UP through some influential State o'
Federal board-preferably Fedora
one. SO as to make II nationwide.
central bureau would have to be estab
lished and copy Of every impression
filed there. The idea is growing steadil,
one will hnger-printed. Can you i'm
aRine what a step forward that will be
1t Is almost impossible to conceive o
what the possibilities are.
when the system becomes ma
tional institution there will be no more
unidentified dead. When a strange mar
from Chicago dies In New York with.
out any means of Identification on his
person It will be possible to identif,
him within a comparatively short time.
zone reason for the tardy reception
the system has received Is because
II has always been associated wkitf
criminality. Banks railroads. and othel
commercial institutions are using 4
now. Eventually every school In tn,
country will adopt It. and then It will
be onlv a short time before everybod,
will have their fingerprints recorded
tuts as marriages and taxes are record
ed"
The Washington times., 1915-11-14
Food Show Ends After
Two Weeks of Success

After q most successful two weeks
run. the sixth annual pure food show
given under the auspices Of the Retail
Grocers' Protective Association closed
at Convention Hall last night.
A record-breaking crowd was on hand
to participate In the informal program
Of get away night" and also to gather
In the armfuls Of samples and exhibits
Of pure foods which were distributed
with an unprecedented prodigality.
The members Of the rrocers associa-
ton and exhibitors were Immensely
gratified over the unqualified success
Of the show. They all spoke in tho
highest terms OF praise OF Perry P. Pat
rick. who staged the show. Just as the
curtain was lowered on the show he was
given a handsome diamond stickpin.
The Washington times., 1915-11-14
Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison.

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza beth
Morrison. wife OF Thomas ]. Morrison,
will ne held tomorrow at 2:3O o'clock
from the residence OF her daughter, 2433
Eighteenth street northwest
The Washington times., 1915-11-14
Mrs. Anna ]. Mckenzie.

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna ]. Nc
Kenzie. widow of DR.. Alexander Nc
Kenzie. will be held from the residence,
as Massachusetts avenue northwest, to-
morrow at II o'clock.
The Washington times., 1915-11-14
Y. N. {. A. OCOMFORT
PRISONERS OF WAR
Social Features Of American
Body Have Been introduced
Into Camps.

Social features Of the American Y. NJ.
c. A. have been installed In all the
prison and concentration camps Of the
European armies. C. b. Hibbard. inter-
national secretary Of the Y. NJ. c. A..
told the Vaughn Bible class at Calvary
Baptist Church this morning. Fresh
from Paris and behi-a the line OF the
allies armies In the western front. Mr..
Hibbard Is here to interest Washington
people in the work carried on by the
Y. M. c. A. in behalf OF the soldiers In
the war zone. and his program today
included addresses at Metropolitan M.
L. Church and Mt. Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church.
Mr.. Hibbard said there were $500, 900
men under arms In Europe. He said
that the work of the association In
cluded the erecting Of buildings In tho
camps. where tea and soft drinks are
served the prisoners and soldiers. ana
where writing materials are available
and recreative games are In progress.
He was introduced to tho Vaughn class
by its teacher. Louis d. Bliss.
An unusual service took place this
morning at Douglas Memorial Epis :.
cOpal Church. TO which old folks ~
the congregation were conveyed in
automobiles to. attend the special
Rev. c. c. Mclean. ssoke on "Grow:,
ing Old Gracefully" Another special
service will be held et the church to-
night when Rev. E II. richards.
a missionary from Africa. will relate
conditions in that field.
In many Of the churches today.
prayers for q cessation Of the euro.
pean war were made AMI an appeal
voiced for financial assistance for
the relief of the Armeninns in Tur-
Lcy. The appeal was issued by the
Federated Council Of Church. and
contributions were requested to be
sent to Charles n. Crane, treasurer,
70 Fifth avenue. New York.
The Washington times., 1915-11-14
Board of Trade Annual
Meeting Tomorrow Night

Tho annual meeting Of the Board OF
Trade will be held at the Willard to-
morrow night. The annual reports of
the officers will be presented and ten
directors will be elected to servo terms
Of three years each. The board Of d.
feotors will meet q week later to Sc
aect officers.
A special feature will be the first ap-
pearance Of the Board Of Trade Giee
Bartlett.
The candidates for position upon the
board arc J. Harry Cunningham. Theo-
dore W. Noyes. Frank P. Reeside.
John Poole. Edward II. Droop. Lewis
Holmes. James r. Oyster, George r.
Hebbard. John Joy Edison. William H.
Saunders. and Louis A. Dent.
The Washington times., 1915-11-14
Mrs. ElinOr NJ. Steward.

Funeral services for Mrs. Elinor M.
Steward. widow of Arthur p. Steward.
will be held at the residence in Chevy
Chase, Md, tomorrow at o clock. The
tnterment will be private.
The Washington times., 1915-11-14

November is. is1S
classified Advertising Manager.
Dear Sir-while I was away this summer
In the mountains I stored my rugs and whom
] returned my rugs were terribly dirty.
sent them to Danhak Il Davis, At 81 l. st.
~ W.. and whom they returned they were
like new. ! wish TO recommend them to
everybody who desires good work. Yours
truly, PHILlS JONES.
sGo 18th st. N. ".
Sunday, November 7. ISfb.
Dear sir-l have been having all my wsrk
rs years. and have always found his work
satisfactory and can recommend his work -
q first class mechanic and furthermore re-
liable In regards to his work. Respectfully.
lis B ct. N. Z.
The Washington times., 1915-11-14
Last Weeks Winners

November g. 1S1s.
Classified Advertising Department.
Dear Sir-lf you want auto repairing that
10 repairing 70 to man that knows how to
repair automobiles.
I wish to recommend TO all auto owners
the Sunshine Garage. s2s N st. Wishing you
HARRY MURPHY.
20Oc Newton st.
The Washington times., 1915-11-14
James Walter Compton,

Funeral services for James Walter
Compton will be held at the apartments
in the Val DIS tomorrow evening at $50
o'clock. His wife. Mrs Oneida Comp
ton. survives him.
The Washington times., 1915-11-14
Mrs. can l.. Homes.

Funeral services for Mrs. Jean l..
Hopes. wife OF Elliott A. Hopes, 2lIs
Fourteenth street. Anacostia. will be
held tomorrow at 1880 o'clock In the
Garden Memorial Church. Interment
will be In Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-11-14
Funerals
Clarence r, Boswell.

Funeral services for Clarence r. Bos-
we'll. twenty. four years old. will be held
from the residence. 4ss H street south
west tomorrow at 1890 o'clock. Inter-
ment in Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-11-14
Body of Physician, Long
Missing, Found in Hills

FITCHBCRG. Mass. Nov. 1.-THE
body Of DR.. Charles l.. Richardson. OF
Cleveland. who disappeared May %. was
discovered today on the north slope
of Mt wachusett. The Identification
was made by the hnding Of pocket
book in a coat near the body Prelim-
inary examination showed death prob
ably was due to exhaustion.
The Washington times., 1915-11-14

| Classified Advertising Manager. The WASH
ington Times.
Dear sir-The other day I was overha ulinG 3
, q trunkful Of old books that had been diG-
carded on account OF their tattered condi-
ton. I saw Mr.. Simonds' advertisement In
The Times and. as ! have always found The
to him. In q few days they came back TO
me so changed that I could hardly believe
that they were the tAttered volumes ] had
| sent him. They had all the appearance Of
new and expensive books and advise any
one who wishes to keep a neat library to
consult simonds. 9. McCCLLOCH.
1922 Park road.
The Washington times., 1915-11-14
Mrs. Mary O'Hagan.

Tho funeral Of Mrs. Mary OHagan.
widow OF John OHagan. will be held
Tuesday at $50 o'clock from the rc5i-
dence, l71s Sixth street northwest, to
tho Church of the Immaculate Concep.
tion, where mass will be sung at 8
o'clock. Interment will be in Mt Olivet
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-11-14
William F. Weinheimer.

Funeral services for William F. Vein
heimer. 224 Seventh street southeast.
will be held tomorrow at o'clock at
Frank Geier's Sons chapel. 1ll3 Seventh
street northwest. Interment will be in
xGAsnsrt Hu Cemetery,
Arizona republican., 1915-04-03
Fielding Says
 He WiU Film
 The Lily Plant

So impressed with the wonders of the big plant of the Pacific Creamery company ard the educational value of a trip through the buildings, Romaine Fielding announced before his return from Tempe yesterday afternoon that he would film the entire process of the manufacture of the Lily products. He said that he would begin with the peaceful herds grazing, the cows in the act of milking in sanitary stables, the milk being received at the creamery, and the entire process until it was fin ally shipped.
 As a little touch of the realistic he proposed to end the film with a scene at a modern, sanitary grocery where the Lily products were being passed over the counter
 Perhaps a story could be woven round the business part of the film said Fielding. We'll try it anyhow" It was agreed by President Cook of the creamery that such a film would mean much to the Salt River Valley, not to mention the untold value to the Pacific Creamery company and the Lily products.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-03

dairyman is required to pay the al'o- eether too high rate If interest of 10 per cent If you agree with me then I say that our money lenders cannot find a safer investment for their money: then l ask why not make the rate of interest lower, you will tell' me that money is scarce. And why, may I ask is money scarce. Interest rates will not come down until money is more plentiful; and to make money more plentiful we must secure and encourage nome conserving industries. If we have in our midst an enterprising man who is trying to find a market for friiis or vegetables that are canned by bis wife, and if quality and price is l right we should buy his fruit and making of big man of him and the ultimate establishment of a can ming industry that will afford a much needed market for the products i of our soil. Many of our great men and institutions have built tfeir l fortunes and industries from a no , more pretentious foundation.
 In talking about the dairy indus try. I am reminded of an old story | that has been told of the Irishman 1 who was wont to make his milk a little more bulky and not so rich. Pat had just employed a new hand who's duty amony many others was to feed the cattle. Now" said
 Pat to his new man, Be sure and give the COW that gives the most milk the biggest cabbage And you can guess how shocked he was, when on making a tour of his farm, when
 he found a big head of cabbage tied
 to the pump.
 l Now all these days are gone. end
 today the dairy industry not only
 of this valley but of the whole
 United States, is confronted with a
 most unusual condition; and prices
 to the dairyman for their raw pro
 duct will this year be less remun-
 erative than they have been for many
 years past
 | During the past winter I am con. .vinced that every creamery man in
 the valley has paid a higher price
Arizona republican., 1915-04-03

atlanta and San Francisco. This is total of 1S4,314 cases and doubt less much more has arrived that has to arrive by the thousands of casks from these neutral countries and from Australia. The practice of con- densed milk manufacturers is to lay in a large stock of milk during the season of heavy flow, to carry them through the season of lighter flow: and the effect of these importations, was to prevent the manufacturer from unloading his surplus milk, and practically all manufacturers are coming into the flush season of 1915 with large stocks carried over.
 As a consequence. during the win ter months when the supply should factories closed down for period; throwing the enormous supply of fresh milk into the butter chafinels, with the result of lowering prizes for that commodity. You are prob ably asking in your own mind why the American manufacturer does net meet the price of his foreign ccm- petitor and keep the foreign article from getting foot-hold on our shores.
 The European manufacturer can undersell the American manufactur- CT from 50 to 75c a case and still make a profit. European conditions differ vastly from our conditions. In that every foot of tillable land is given over to intense cultivation, and in the dairy industry particular, women perform most of the labor. A comparison of factory wages show the following:
 Average wages in the United States: Women, factory help. S1.S5, day; men, skilled, s3.0O unskilled, s2OO.
 Average wage of foreign countries that export milk Women soc a day; men, skilled, $1.14.S; unskiiled S4.Sc.
 Average paid by Pacific Cream cry Company, 1914: Men skilled, $2.72 unskilled, S2.25.
 The price of milk obtaining in these countries, averages 29c per 100 lbs., lower than the average price
Arizona republican., 1915-04-03
MODERN CREAMERY PLANT |S CENTERP|ECE 0F COMPANIES |HUNDREDAN SEVENTY RANCH

layers of steel discs which breaks the mix up into the most minute particles and prevents seperation. This is what makes Lily Milk so even in consisten- cy, and caused this brand of milk to be transported for thousands of miles un- der the most adverse conditions with out the slightest deterioration of it's quality. From here the milk goes to the coolers.
 Filled Automatically
 rotary filling machine is used Here the cans are filled, soldered bv. machinery, and tested for leaks and to prove that they are alright. This is indeed a wonderful machine. almost human in action. and absolutely certain in producing the desired results. Then the most important part of all now comes.
 The Process of Sterilization
 The Pacific Creamery has recently installed new machinery the invention of J. B. Cook, it's president and man. ager. This machinery for the process sig, or sterilization of the milk after it IS canned IS the most modern and sci entiflc in America. Where all other condensing plants process a great num- per of cans at time, thus causing the greater application of heat than neces- sary with varying temperatures that are hard to control, this machine of President J. B. Cooks invention takes one can at a time and can give 10 or one 1000 cans exactly the same pro- cess, flavor and color. This is a great improvement in this kind of machinery. and causes the wonderful mild flavor of Lily Milk.
 Passing from the sterilizer the milk IS then sent to the stamper. where ev- cry can is stamped with a number showing the pack. The milk then is conveyed by means of overhead run ways and elevators to the packing and warehouse. Here it is again allowed to stand for time, when it is hand tested. and all leaking cans cast out
 Electric Labelling Machine
 one or the most unique machines. IS that used for labelling and boxing the cans. Running down inclines the cans entered one end of the machine. and leave labelled, enter the boxer. pulled into place and run on a spiral trolley into the car.
 Each car can be loaded on the com pany's private switch, and as many as three cars can be loaded at a time. Truly wonderful is the system of con- NeylnS the cans on over runawavs. first from the filters. then to the ster- | lllZer then tO the stamper. from there overhead through the yards to the warehouse then to the labelling ma chine, and into the car. Offices It was a pleasant surprise to see an oftlce up-to-date in every manner Fitted equal to any of the best city of- fices, and with an organization well to be envied
 tmployes on a Profit Skarino Basis
 success means success to every en- ploye who remains with the Pacific creamery company, for F months or more, For, by their system. he or she Wlii' at the end of the business year receive part of the profits as their own special reward for honest en- deavor
 Ice Is also made; butter and cheese manufactured and shipped through ! out the country
Arizona republican., 1915-04-03

for milk than the market justified.
 I understand your organization 70
 be non-political, and without any desire to inject politics into my re- marks, 1 feel that the circumstances
 surrounding the dairy industry jus tify me in presenting some of the facts that are not only local, but
 national in their scope. Not o9ly has our maiden state been indulg-
 ing in experimental laws in recent years, but experiments are also be-
 ing tried in our national capitol.
 Some of these are in the true line of progress and our legislators are t0
 be commended therefore. But some 'are of doubtful benefit and when
 thoroughly tried will be remedied or abolished. I speak of the in- fiuences of importations or foreign importations of condensed milk and
 butter, upon our home and national industry. The tariff having been removed from, these commodities,
 records taken from New YOrk's re- ceipts between November 1913, and August 26, 1914. show that from 15
 different producing points in the European countries there were ship
 ped into the United States, 93,972 cases of condensed milk; Rotterdam
 being the largest consignee, Copen- hagen coming next with 11,704 cases. The other shipments were of a minor
 nature but doubtless made to feel out the market. Many of these countries are now involved in the
 terrific European struggle that is now going on, and find need at i home for their milk or unable to ship 1t out. There are some how ever, who have maintained their neutrality, and from Holland, Nor way, Sweden and Denmark, con- densed milk and butter continue to arrive with surprising regularity and volume. Records taken since the . above dates given prior to October 3rd, 1914, show 3S,624 cases arriving in New York. Since that date have no official record, but through
 our trade journals. Reports have been made of 52,00O cases having
 arrived at various seaports inclr6
 ing New York, Boston, New Orleans,
Arizona republican., 1915-04-03

mining industries-it can be readily understood just what such home in- dustries mean to Arizona.
 American condenseries used last year 1900, 600, 900 lbs. of milk for con- densing, worth to the dairyman $20,- 0o0,000. The total value of dairy pro- ducts amounts to the enormous sum of S600,000.000 and by way of com parison, the total production of or chard fruits is valued at $140,000. 900. over one million dollars were paid out in the Salt River Valley by the var ious creameries for milk and labor
 By way of comparison, I recently learned that a can manufacturer sup plying twenty condensed milk fac tories in ten different states, solc them during 1914-eiehty-s seven mil lion cans. This is 5n average of four, million three hundred and fifty thousand cans per factory, while our purchases exceed five anG half mil lion: So much for the Arizona canned milk business.
 You as business men, acquainted
  ] ize that in all the various branches of agriculture, that there is no mar l>et so sure and stable as that for | dairy products. But we need markets ! for the other products of the soil and | it is up to you as business men to cooperate and aid the farmer in find ing a market for his products. x.1 tl.n question: We have the wool-why
 not a woolen mill? Or say, cotton spinning mill or fruit canning factory. We have the raw lnateriaI-why not such industries? Do you gentlemen 1 know? Why should not our central | commercial organization take such ! questions up in earnest, appointing separate committee to investigate each line of industry that we believe
 we are adapted to; furnishing such funds as are necessary to make d
 thorough investigation. There is no doubt but that the one hing needed is other markets for the products of
 our soil.
 The creamery business is doing l
 compiled show that on a large nnm-
 Der of notes amounting to many
 thousands of dollars for money loar , ed to our dairymen with which to purchase cows. Payments are be- ing made on the principal at the
 rate of 2.9S per cent per month This is practically 36 per cent a
 year plus the natural herd increase therefore, l must again challenge you to show any branch of agri- cultural industry or commercial en- terprise that is doing as well.
 However. like all businesses, the
 success of dairying depends on the management. good COW will prove a failure, in the hands of a pool
 manager.
 Here at last we come to the qres-
 ton of interest On these notes the
Arizona republican., 1915-04-03
ROTARY LUNCHEON
 By Pacific Creamery at Tempe Normal School of Arizona
Ripe Arizona Olives
Salted Peanuts

Ripe Arizona Olives Ce
 Salted Peanuts ,..
Arizona republican., 1915-04-03

Fruit Salad Oressing No. 129) Small Assorted Pastry Q.ily Whipped Cream) 126
 Strawberry Ice (I4y) Cream No. F