davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-02-01
CONSUMERS LEAGUE
WILL OPEN EXHIBIT:
demonstrate Label Of 0rganiza-
tion Is Guarantee of Quality
of Goods.

To mako the Consumers league label
n mark to guarantee honest workman
ship and rood quality. the lnembere cf
the league have ARRANGED an exhibit
for Februnry at 12ti Eighteenth street.
will Re someone tn explain the various
articles. Tho exhibit will be open from:
. to 6 each day.
The things that are 10 be exhibited
include n iiimlor OF articles officers ~
the league sa ywcre r1ade in Washing
toms sweat shops. The most of ar
ticles OF this sort arc articles Of cloth
ing. There are Else shown articles OF
clothing bearing the Consumers League
label. The expert Workmanship ard
the quality OF these goods are to be
compared by the visitor with tho sweat
shor articles. Likewise the league de-
s!res to call attention to the prices that
arc obtained for goods bearing the
league label. Nothing is to he sold Mt
the exhibit, bat the fart that goods
made IN accordance with the Consum-
ers League social service ideas do not
cost any more than goods made under
the opposite conditions is one Of The
things the exhibition was esta blished to
prove
There will Likewise he number Of
Photographers and statistical tables
showing the conditions the league Is
fighting ard tho results Of thrsc con-
ditions. A bottle Cf poison iigu~cS in
onH of the exhibits as less deodly
thing thar the long hours and insani-
tary conditions that surround tho work
ers.
The Washington times., 1916-02-01
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Arethusa at Port Arthur
Tex; Chattanooga at MaZatlan: Chey-
enne at San Pedro: submarines lI-2 and
H-3 at San Pedro: submarines K-l. K-2
and rs at Charleston: Louisiana at
Guacanayabo bay: Monaghan at Key
West; Nereus at San Francisco: Talla-
hassee at Charleston: Terry at Key
West: Cncas at Charleston yard
Sailed-Culgoa from Guantanamo for
uacanayabo bay: subma rine Ell from
New London for New York yard: Gla-
cier from Mazatlan for San Diego: Iris
from La Paz for San Diego; Jupiter
from Charleston for Norfolk; Lebanon
from Guantanamo for Guacanaya bo
bay: Nebraska and New Jersey from
Guantanamo for Guacanayabo bay;
Panther from Charleston for Norfolk :;
Patapsco and Rhode Island from Guam
tanamo for Guacanayaho bay: Perkins
from Key West for Charleston: san
Diego from Guaymas for San Diego
Saratoga from Honolulu for Bremcrto on
Sterett from Key West for Charleston
Virginia from Guantanamo for Qua
canayabo bay: Washington from Port
au Prince for Norfolk en- route for
Portsmouth. y. II.
Notes.-The Mars. now at Balboa. Ca
nal Zone, ordered to Antofagasta.
chile; the Orion, now at the Norfolk
yard will leave about the ith instant
Tor Guantanamo bay: the flag of the
commander, cruiser squadron. Atlantic
Fleet. has been transferred from the
Washington to the Tennessee the X a
was reported early this morning by the
Sterett as passing fowey Rocks bound
Tor Key West under her own power,
The Washington times., 1916-02-01
Joy Enters Schools As
Roller Towel Goes
Riddles Romp in Glee With Dirty Hands AS New
Health Law Rem owes That Hated
Washing Device.

why Johnny. you haven't washed
your hands today"
business OF anxious mother grasp
ing two very dirty hands of small boy
just home from school.
Nom"
Johnny, are you going to wash
your hands after recess tomorrow"
Nom"
Johnny rather enjoys the suspense,
He, several thousand of him, likes to
stage scenario himself, and the
chances arc that he will this after
noon.
ANXIOUS mothers are worrying about
Johnnies and Susans playing in the
very dirty. juicy, stick mud Of this
rainy day in school yards, then going
with unwashed hands back to class
rooms Resolutions and petitions are
brewing in mcthers' breasts and par
ents' clubs.
For today out went the roller towels
from the public schools. and with
The Washington times., 1916-02-01
GERMS
EASILY KILLED
Only Way to Cure This Disease Is To
Destroy Its Cause.

II you have Catarrh and want TO get rid
or 1t you must Kill the germs which cause
Catarrh. Stomach dDsing ointments. SPRAYS,
creams. touches etc. fail beCaUse they over
look this fact. They all help by giving tenn
porary relief, but they do not reach the germ
life that has found lodGment in your head.
nose, throat, and could not destroy 1t If they
did.
The beat known wav OF destroying the
dangerous germs OF Catarrh and ConseG lemtly
ending the disease itself is to breathe into
pleasant, penetrating air OF Hyomei ,pro-
nounced High-o-mcI. Hyom"i is made from
purest oil OF Eucaly ptus combined with other
powerful healing, antiseptiC and EermiCidal
ingredients. You breathe it through little
pocket inhaler which O'Donnels Drug Store
and other leading druggists in Washington
and vicinity furnishing with every com
plete treatment sold. Every time you inhale
the sweet. fragrant air of Hyome through
this little device you are drawing into your
swollen, iniamed. germ laden membranes
mediCated air which will not only reduce ali
the swelling and Inflammation and open Your
cIogged nose and stopped-up air passages. but
will absolutely and positively destroy every
trace OF Catarrh germ life 1t reaches. Drug
gists so sure OF the blessed lasting r'liet
that Hyomei brings to Catarrh sufferers that
they sell IL invariably on the positive guar
antee that money paid will be refunded II
successful results are not secured from It's
use. Get lIYOmei outfit from your druggist
today and begin at once TO drive this dan
gerous and DISGUSTING disease from your sys-
fOreNer-AdNt.
The Washington times., 1916-02-01

them went all drinking cups from tho
schools which arc not supplied with
bubble fountains.
School officials are wondering just
how much more II will cost for free
text books to be handled by the un-
washed, or scantily dried hands, of
children who are encouraged TO go
out nschool Fairgrounds. and, In
the spring, in the school gardens.
School physicians and nurses are
counting them germs that Johnnies
anj Susans may carry around with
them, without that common germ de-
pository, the roller towel.
School board members are rack
ing their brains for way to sup
plant those roller towels when they
have no money available to do 1t
with.
But serious minded grown-ups may
worry for all Johnny cares. He
should fret. and get all worked UP.
For him, in capital letters. THIS is
THE LIFE.
The Washington times., 1916-02-01
NAVY.

Lieutenant Comma andcr l.. S. Shao-
ley, to Asiatic station; Lieut.. GuniUr
grade) r. G. Haxton, to Dolphin: Lieut.
tjunior grade) G. X. Sloddard, Lieut.:
tunior grade) J. G. Jennings, Lieut.
(tunior grade) H. .. Roesch. Lieut..
tjunor grade) J c. Hilliard. Lieut.
tjunior grade) Webb T.ammell, Lieut.
junior grade) f.. G. Lange, to homo
and wait orders Ensign r. II. Grayson.
detached Marietta to. New York AS
sistant Paymaster H. c. Sowell. AS
sistant Paymaster V II. Wheeler. ASS.
Pm. NJ. l.. Ring. Assistant Paymas-
ter L. G. English. Assistant Payma ster
r. 3. Huff. Assistant Paymaster X. Nj.
Bright, Assistant Paymaster a. l.
Heustis. temporary duty Naval Pay
Officers School Washington. d. G. :
Assistant Chaplain r. l.. Lewis, ap-
pointed from JanuarN l3. 1916.
The Washington times., 1916-02-01
(SynOpsis of Preceding Chapters.)

A red circle birthmark appearing on her
hand when she plans benevolent crime,
June Travis learns from her nurse, mary.
that she IL member OF supposedly
extinct family OF circle branded crooks.
The secret Is kept from Mrs. Travis. De-
tective Lamar, Nainly trying To solve the
new circle cases, meets and admires June.
smiling Sam, ex-conNiCt, jewel ience'
and an old pa of Circle" Jim Borden.
June's father. Is exposed by the trapping
OF a woman confederate. Lamar talds
Sam robber shop.
He succeeds in capturing another OF
Sans Confederates, and an tncriminatnR
hollow heeled shoe for which he mad "'eh
seeking
The Washington times., 1916-02-01
Two Deer With Horns
Locked; One Dead

INTERNATIONAL FALLS, Mimi,
Feb. 1.-The heads Of two buck deer
with their horns locked were received
here from Waukana. where they were
caught by a hunter during the big game
season.
One animal was dead from a broken
neck when the two were discovered and
the live one killed The horns cannot
he separated and will be mounted as
they We're found
The Washington times., 1916-02-01
Army and Navy
ARM

Mai. Munroe McFa arland. general staff:
Cant. s. J. Bayard Schindcl general
star. and Capt. Tennev Ross. general
staff. to make annual inspection OF mill
tarv departments Of educational institu-
tions in various sections of the United
States. The name of First Lieut.. Luther
r. James. Twenty eighth Infantry,
placed on the list of officers detached
from their proper commands. to take ef-
feet January 20. 1916. and the name Of
First Lieut.. John S. McCleery. infantry.
Is removed therefrom. to take effect
January 49, 1916.
The Washington times., 1916-02-01

no more rea-
son or sense
in tolerating
u n a ttractive
h a | + [ h Il n
there is in
wearing unbe-
coming gowns.
Nearly all or
I h @ beauties
long ago rec
ognized [ h 8
TACT. and so
wear [ h Q ir
hair not only
in the style.
hut also the
color. m o s I
The Washington times., 1916-02-01
Will Irwin Coming.

Will Irwin. war correspondent and
writer, is to speak at a meeting of the
Union in its new head
quarters IN the Cameron House tomor-
row evening at o'clock. Mr.. Irwin will
recount some OF his experiences in
the war zone. gilson Gardner will
preside at the meeting.
The Washington times., 1916-02-01

Surgeon General Blue. Lieutenant Ad-
kins. Lieutenant Watson. and Delos
Blodgett,, ir. Mrs; Blodgett ,vS wore n,s :.
lovely white and silver gown ana MISS
cred in silver. Mr.. and Mrs. Ten Iyck
Wendell were with Miss Marv Temple.
William F.. Fowler had with him
Commissioner and Mrs. Oliver p. New
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Christophr,er n H. r.; nopr'
Miss Edith Koon. Miss jamie Slemp.
Mmc Roso. Dr.. and Mrs. McConachie.
and j. E. Lcfevre, Of the Panama lega-
tion. .
In Capt. and Mrs William Graeme
Harvey's box were Ms George Pickett.
gowned in black ve!vet and point lace.
with diamond ornaments: Mrs. Frank
Harmon in black chiffon and silver
aGs oyer blnsk aP saerett Bth a%onH
ing lavender satin and silver lace with
pearl ornaments: Mrs. Andrew Il. Gra-
ham, with white satin yelled in silver
lace and crystal beads and diamond
ornaments: Mrs. william Grasme
feta veiled in silver lace with diamond
ornaments.
Two Most Beautiful Girls.
But. dear me. can't possibly tell you
the whole story. Every available inca
OF wall space was given over to boxes
and handsomely gowned women. and OF
Sourse the floor was jammed. The crowd
IS always something scandalous at
Southern Relief Ball. but then it IL a
good natured and hospitable crowd, and
nobody seems to mind sacrihClng pair
of slippers or the pair of feet within
them to good cause.
To Miss Marie Sims and Miss Jean
nette Cowan. both daughters of Ten
nessee, Ieli the honor of being selected
as the two most beautiful girls in the
room by G. DeLyon Nichols. of New
York, who boasts string or imposing
titles, and sets himself up as Judge
of beauty and a social arbiter. Truly
the girls are winsome pair and all
unconscious OF their loveliness. They
provide a genuine and charming con-
trast. Congressman Sims daughter be
Cowan. who is the daughter of Mrs
John X Shields. wife OF Senator
Shields, is dark and petite: Mrs. Gus
tavus George Reiniger, who. as MISS
Annie Wright Huskc. was last sea
sons prize beauty" was also at the
party.
Out-of-Town Guests.
There we're several unusually pretty
out-o.-town guests. notable among them
Miss Marjorie Pyle. OF Wilmington. who
was with her cousin. Miss Dorothy
Deeble. and Miss Mary Glennon. Of Nor
folk who is visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Lorimer Graham. Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
bour Daingerfield came uD from Pop
lar Hill" their estate near lpper MARI
boro, for the occasion. and | thought
Mrs. Daingerfeld's gown. a sapphire
blue velvet with blue seuuin trimming
one OF the prettiest Of the evening. she
IC oked too pretty for words. Miss
Josephine Roberts. also of Marlborough
and Clarence Roberts were with them.
Indeed. there was quite a gathering
Of Marvlanders. for I ran into Mrs.
Brooke Lees winsome sister. Miss Car
roll Wilson. who halls from that sec
ton and DR.. Richard Hills daughters
who divide their time between Maryland
and Washington. ] also saw Mr.. and
Mrs Dawson Trundle for the first time
since their marriage. Mrs. Trundle was
formerly Miss Lucy Wright.
The Washington times., 1916-02-01

Were not going bogy hunting, you
and ]. Mary, and we aren't going TO
let ourselves get scared. Mothers call
Ing you. Run on. I'm all right again"
Continued tomorrow
The Washington times., 1916-02-01
Beautiful
Hair Tinting
and Positively Harmless
"BrOwnatone" Instantly Changes
the Hair to Any Shade of Brown
Cor Black if Preferred.)

Nothing so robs 4 woman of her good
looks and attractiveness as gray
streaked, or faded hair. And there is
The Washington times., 1916-02-01
NUXATED IRON

increases strength
of delicate. nerY-
OIs. rundown peO-
pie 200 per cent in
ten days In many
Instances. 5 10 0
forfeit If Il fails
as per full eN-
planatiCr in large
article soon to ap-
The Washington times., 1916-02-01
THE RED CIRCLE
By ALBERT PAYsoN TERHUNE.

Saddle. Eta
Of
by erhua.,
The Washington times., 1916-02-01

pear in this paper. Ask your doctor
| "r druggist about il. 2iker-H -HeEeman
and Jas. ODonnclrs Drug Stores al
WAYS carry it in stock.
The Washington times., 1916-02-01

let me find June Travis and spring the
right sort of hard luck whine, and she n
help me out. all right. all right!
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-02-03
STATE NEWS.

Morristown reports the year 1915
the best year in history of the Board
of Trade.
Bristol raises 1868 for the war
stricken Jews.
Robert Y. Smith, q, champion ten
mis- player, died in Nashville.
Memphis is arranging for new
municipal lighting system.
Jas. Mccartney, formerly of Nash
vile. was shot and killed by his wife
in Cleveland, Ohio.
The United Charities" an associa'
ton. Is being organized in Murfrees-
boro.
Eight prisoners escaped from the
Murfreesboro jail by pricing bars OF
window. Five were recaptured.
Steps have been taken to promote
the immediate construction of a rail
road between Bristol and Kingsport.
The best equipped pellagra hos
pital in the entire country is to be
opened in Memphis.
Earl Garland, aged %. while on
his deathbed, was married to Miss
jamie Anderson King, both of Knox
vile.
Mrs. Maggie l.. Stone has been APP
pointed by Gov. Rye coal oil inspect
or for Fayetteville.
A. A. Barker, credit expert, is en-
ployed as Secretary of Retail Mer-
chants Association Of Morristown.
It. l. Stephenson, President of the
Knoxville Iron Co., died at his home
in Knoxville.
Representatives from 20 states dis
cuss plans for preparedness at Chat
tanooga.
Southern States Lime company of
Roane county, Incorporates with cap
ital of $4,000.
Premiums of $1,000 were given at
the fat stock show at the University
of Tennessee at Knoxville.
Granger county is planning to en-
ter the East Tennessee Homecoming
movement.
Chicago capitalists are trying to
buy properties near Centerville eX-
pecting to develop phosphate holdings
Several houses were unroofed by a
cyclone in Lewisburg.
Gov. Rye makes inspection of the
state training camp site proposed at
Chattanooga.
J. 8. Rogers of Parsons slaughtered
a Poland China hog that weighed
1920 pounds gross.
Mrs. Dick Monger, near Lenoir
City, was found dead at her home
with a bullet hole through her heart.
Eleven plain clothes men of Mem
phis police department have been
dropped from the pay roll.
President Wilson is invited to in
clude Chattanooga relative to speak
ing itinerary.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-02-03
FEED THE COW LITERALLY
(By C. A. Hutton, Division of Exten-
sion, University of Tennessee.)

(By C. A. Hutton, Division of Exten-
sion, University of Tennessee)
There are probably as many cows
that fail to pay profit because they
are not fed properly as there are cows
that fail to pay because they are poor
individuals. One of the most common
mistakes ia undertaking. 1t requires
about 10 per cent, or nearly three
fourths of all the food consumed by a
COW to maintain her body, while only
about 1920 of the food consumed is
used for milk production. If only 70%
of full ration is fed no milk can be
produced. II 80%e of a full ration Is
fed little milk will be produced and
the owner will get returns of one
eighth OF the full feed, while If full
ration were fed he would realize re-
turn on 800 of the feed, or nearly
one-third.
The high price of cotton seed meal
should not prevent us from using it
in the cows ration. Cotton seed meal
is really cheap feed at $4,000 per
feeds, like wheat bran. Bran is SELL
ing for nearly as much as cotton seed
meal. 10 carries only 1870 to 14% pro-
tein, while cotton seed meal carries
37%o to 41%, or three times as much.
Here is an excellent opportunity for
dairymen and feeders to cooperate by
clubbing together and buying cotton
seed meal in car load lots. A nice
saving can be effected in this way
by ordering meal direct from the mills.
Where silage is fed in connection
with legum hay, like clover, alfalfa,
cowpeas or soy beans, the grain ra-
ton could we'll be made up as follows:
100 pounds cotton seed meal; 200
pounds corn and cob meal
Where no silage is fed and grass
hay is used, feed grain mixture of
equal parts by weight, of cotton seed
meal, and corn and cob meal or
ground oats or crushed barley.
Liberal use should be made of home
grown feeds, but cotton seed meal can
well constitute a part of the ration
even at the present high prices. Re-
member that it has manural value OF
$1,000 per ton after 1t has been fed.
Feed all the roughage the cows will
consume without waste and one pound
of one of the above given mixtures for
every three pounds of milk produced
daily. 1t is important that the milk
flow be kept up at this particular sea
son, as IL is almost impossible to bring
the herd back to full flow during the
winter if they have decreased in milk
yield when being taken off the pas
ture.
Keep the cows warm and comforta-
Bile.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-02-03
LIVE STOCK LITERATURE
FREE UPON REQUEST
(By C. D. Lowe.)

The Division of Extension of the
University of Tennessee has on hand
supply of valuable literature on live
stock subjects that will be sent to in
terested parties in the state who make
application for 1t. This literature con
sists OF bulletins and circulars. A full
list of titles follows:
Breeds of Draft Horses.
Suggestions from Australasia to
American Sheep Raisers.
Cottonseed Meal for Feeding Beef
Cattle.
The Making and Feeding of Siiage.
Homemade Silos.
Principles of Horse Feeding
Pig Management.
Milk Fever.
Hog Cholera
Feeding Hogs In the South.
Hog Houses.
Forage Crops for the South.
Boys Pig Clubs.
The Angoro Goat.
Breeds of Sheep for the Farm.
Beef Production in the South.
Breeds OF Beef Cattle.
Horse and Mule Raising.
Applicants for these bulletins must
designate the title Of the bulletin or
bulletins in which they are interested.
Same will be sent free OF cost. Ad-
dress requests to Division OF Exten-
sion, University of Tennessee, Knox
vile, Tennessee.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-02-03

(From Bulletin No. 12-Home Eco
Series No. 6. Prepared by Sarah
l.. Kinsey, District Agent for West
ern Tennessee.)
The thrifty housekeeper who has
put away fruit and vegetables and
otherwise prepared food for the win.
ter months is now ready to turn her
attention to the winter clothing for her
family. The Importance Of clothing as
a means of keeping the body in good
physical condition has not as yet re-
ceived much consideration. Sensible
clothing will not only aid in warding
off many diseases, such as tuberculosis,
but will greatly assist in bringing
about the desired state Of perfect
health.
In cold weather the requirements
for outer and under garments are
quite different. The main requirement
Tic UubCt Bal nCnJ 10 al LhbA. Ia
this case some weight is required, but
two medium weight garments, as a
sweater and medium weight coat,
will be warmer than one very heavy
wrap A closely woven garment on a
windy day is better than an open
weave, because it prevents too free
passage of air to the body.
The undergarments which lie next
the skin are of greatest Importance
as regards their conduction of heat.
The amount Of heat conducted away
from the body by garment, whether
it be cotton, wool, linen, or silk, de-
ponds very little upon the nature of
the fiber in it, but great deal upon
the amount of air held in its meshes.
Wool feels warmer than other fibers,
because 1t holds more air, therefore,
wool would seem to be the ideal ma
terial for underwear, if other proper
ties of wool did not have to be consid-
cred.
Wooden Underwear is the most
ficult to keep clean. 1t naturally alb
serbs sweaty and oily secretions from
the body, and very careful washing is
necessary. Loose weaves can be sat
isfactorily cleaned, but neither strong
soap nor boiling water can be used
The close weaves of wool become mat
ted in washing and thus retain dirt
and impurities. A matted board-like
wool garment has lost its feeling OF
warmth. Wool absorbs great deal
of moisture by slow process and
dries slowly. The result is that it |
becomes very damp, and while this
does not prevent it from feeling warm
in still air, in draft of cold air the
heat conduction is rapid and the body
receives chill.
Points to Observe in Washing Wool:
The water used for washing and
rinsing WOODEN garments should be
warm (not hot) and all of the same
Avoid sudden changes |
Of temperature, as changing from hot |
to cold water, or hanging the warm,
wet fabrics outdoors on cold day |
Do not use strong soap or washing |
soda. Soap should not be rubbed on
wool because of its tendency to mat |
the fibers. A soap solution is better
than direct rubbing. Do not twist or
strain the garment while wet
When choosing materials by the
yard for winter wear, If the purchaser
Is not an expert in Judging quality, It
Is we'll to obtain samples and test the
cloth at home.