davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-10
Many Uses for Powdered ButtermiIk

fails to cling to the cylinder drps into a pan
underneath and is pumped back into the sprinkle
pipe again. The drip pan is kept filed with milk
to certain level by float control on the supply
pipe. The buttermilk gravtates from tank
above and IS warmed and partly condensed be
fore it reaches the drying machines.
Vapor given of from the baking milk on the
hot cylinders is carried of by a system Of hoods
placed over each machine for the purpose These
hoods connect with 2-foot-square wooden vent
running along the ceiling over all the machines.
and from il the vapor is drawn out Of doors
through a stack in the roof.
The dry milk is scraped Off the cylinder in
thin crumbling sheet that folds and breaks as q.
passes the knife's edge and slides down the blade
side TO fall into the receiving box below. By the
time it reaches the box it looks something like
chopped straw bright yellow an color Afts.
milling. the color IS white
A rotating screw, in the receiving box. cuts -
the now cool and baked milk particles 20 sc.ls
extent and gradually works them TO one enG -
the box where they drop through hole into 20
other box of like character which continues 30.
process, working the material in an opp1s X.
direction. At the end Of this latter box the meAI
drops into a metal basket. A man with ipv
box-topped truck gathers the dry butt, NIX
from Ia such machines. He empties the basks =
into bis truck and shovels IL into an cieva-c.
spout that carries It 10 the floor above, whFs =
is run through milling process to powder -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-10
The Mysterious "Aunties"

Thus, with the man revealed, society waits
with bated breath the identification Of the women.
concerning these Nine. Tartoue says:
Two elderly women played an important part
in estranging Pierre from me. They acted as if
Pierre were big boy and 1 a little girl with
whom 'auntie didn't want me to play Who are
the 'aunties'? That will be revealed in the sep
aration action l have begun"
According TO those who assert they know the
inside Of 1t, the beginning of that suit for sep
aration IN the New York courts, incidentally the
third marital litigation in which Nine Tartoue
has figured since her 18th birthday, caused Tar
toue to make his recent trip to Pendleton, native
town Of Nine. Tartoue, to secure legal armor
plate against the heavy guns Of her lawyers when
the action for separation gets into court. He
was seen in Pendleton, early and late, for many
days interviewing witnesses and examining
records, as busy as man might be the trail
OF beauty with two annulments and a pending
separation suit to her record. However, he prob
ably knew something about such things, for his
first wife, Miss Alma Dodworth, and he parted
company for good in 1919 by the divorce route.
Friends Of the artist assert he secured some in
terestlpg data at Pendleton. Concerning her hGs-
bands visit Nine. Tartoue said;
why Pierre should consider Il necessary 70
60 out West to get all this l can't understand
He knew that / had been married before and to
save him from embarrassment 1 promised him
when / married him, after he had been divorced
that would say nothing about the past. He said
that u society persons knew had been married
they would stay away from his studio.
u told him all about my marriage when was
still a schoolgirl 70 Louis Roth, Cleveland boy
also still in college, and who is dead. Be-
cause Of the objections Of our parents that mar
rage annulled.
81 also told my husband before our wedding
about my marriage 20 George J. Busch Of St
Louis. That marriage, too was annulled as soon
as l learned that he had a wife and two little
girls.
Now, that is my past and he knew all about
it without going to my home, where al he could
DO perhaps, would cause the embarrassment OF
Nrrrpaprr Featurs serxien 1871.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-10

DUTTERMILK is now being dried and pow
n dered In this form 1t keeps indefinitely
without refrigeration, and therefore be
shipped to any distance without danger Of spoil
ing. Shipping costs are less because Of its light
ness, and its keeping qualities permit it to reach
a far wider trade than was formerly possible. In
the winter months when buttermilk is scarce be-
cause less butter is made. this product finds
ready market.
Buttermilk powder, dissolved in water, is used
as a general substitute for buttermik Not much
change takes place in drying it. Some Of the
large bakeries are beginning to use this product
in bread making, and soap, drug, pancake-hour,
and other manufactures making some use OF
it. The dry, though unmilled buttermilk, which
is rather coarse, has been used for chicken feed,
with good results.
The machinery for drying and powdering but
termilk, as described in Popular Mechanics by
Hjalmer Lindquist consists essentially Of
slowly rotating steanl-heated cylinder upon which
the buttermilk is forcibly sprayed, and then
scraped off when dry. In operation. the butter
milk is sprinkled from perforated pipe onto the
hollow metal cylinder, and permitted to bake
while the cylinder makes nearly complete revo-
luton, which requires about one minute. It is
then serapeG off by snugly fitted blade set a.
an angle against the cylinders side.
The milk is dried to nearly crisp by the
time il reaches the knife and hardens still fur
sher in cooling. Milk from the sprinkler thai
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-10
O. By r4nE pERrE T~srovE

between the couple. Since, however, quite
Gently, an action, the nature of which is also
secret, has been started in the New York Su-
preme Court in which damages are asked from
Rene Van Lennep a well known society clubmsn.
Now, inasmuch Mr.. Van Lennep is the bosom
friend Of Artist Tartoue and even now occupies
the studio which Tartoue relnquished just after
his trouble with his wife, friends Of the couple
declare that no other person than Mr. Lennep
comprises the masculine complexion of the mys-
FERROUS they" Some even go so far as to say
that Mr.. Van Lennep is the very man who told
Nine. Tartoue that she had no right to love her
own husband. If that is so, what woman can
criticize the pretty wife for bringing some sort
OF an action against him? II non-relatives are
going to exercise the prerogative of the mother
in-aw, what joy will there be in marriage at all.
society is asking.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-10

as Gen. John J. Pershing, Admiral William Sow
den Sims Mrs. Hamilton Gould and others whose
portraits were painted by Tartoue.
Nor will society forget the romance OF
that painting THE Goddess Of Happiness" for
which it is reported, the Du Points paid $500 600
The painting had not been completed when the
artist met Nine. Tartoue. The eyes had not been
opened. When he her he realized that her
eyes were needed TO make the painting great. Hs
got her 10 sit for him and took several photo
graphs of her eyes. Out Of these he painted the
eyes that feature the painting. Nine. Tartous
explains to her friends that the two figures in
the painting were not posed by society girls nor
by herself, but by two models They say that
she simply contributed the eyes. And then they
ask:
What would the painting be without them 2"
Which makes others inquire.
What will the painter be without their
owner?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-10

my family, several Of whom have lent me money
since met Pierre"
No matter how the various actions in court
end society of the country will long have for
gotten all its details, it is safe venture, before
losing the mental picture Of the famous bird ball
that the Tartoues gave in New York City upon
pals beautiful birds secured their tour, the
size of a pigeon and as beautiful the male
English pheasant, were released in the ballroom,
and while the dancers gided on the highly pol
ished floor the gay-plumaged birds hoped from
wished to enjoy the dance and the music. 1t was
innovation even to blase high society and IL
did much to bring the painters name into promi-
hence. Ever after Nine. Tartoue kept the birds
and still plays with them each day. They always
received much attention from the representa-
tives OF art, literature and society who the
guests Of the Tartoues and were admired by such
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-10

Pierre TartOue
and His Bride
and the Two
Tame TrOupials,
from a Photo
Taken During
the Early Days
of Their
81 Honeymoon.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
Organizations Reverently Lay
Floral Tributes at Hero's Bier

Local Washington organizations
played a Consp cuous part in the
honors paid to the body in the ro-
tunda of the Capitol yesterday.
Harry Karr. international Kiwanis
president. led a delegation of local
Kiwanians who placed a wreath at
the bier shortly after o'clock last
night.
The Kiwanians were assembled
for their pilgr r,mage to the Capitol
by President Claude II. Woodward
and escorted by an official guard of
honor by order of Gen. Harry IL
BandholtZ.
The American Federation of La
Dor placed a floral wreath upon the
bier of Americas unknown soldier
lowing inscription:
Live on. thou spirit of justice,
freedom, democracy and human ty.
"a grateful tribute to our un-
known soldier. from the American
Federation of Labor"
War Council Delegation.
The delegation Of the National
Catholic War Council was headed by
Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Shahan. rector
of Catholic University, who pro-
nounced the euIogy on behalf Of men
and women who had served over
seas.
Bishop Shahan was accompanied
by the Rt. Rev. Monsignor George
]. Waring. chaplain to Archbishop
Hayes, of New York, in his capacity
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
FIVE ARE INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENTS
Man, Boy and Three Negroes
Victims of Various
Mishaps.

Samuel Toplar. so years old. 1174
Seventh street northwest, was seri-
ously injured yesterday when he
was struck by an autOtruck at Ninth
and Pennsylvania avenue north
west. He was rushed to Emergency
Hospital ana treated for fracture
of the right leg and body injuries.
The truck was operated by Minor
VI. Jackson. 1855 Lamont street
northwest.
Struck by an automobile while
crossing in front OF 1907 Euclid
street. northwest, 6-year-old William
Bateler. of apartment 4O4. Beverly
CoIrts, Seventeenth and Columbia
road northwest. was seriously in
jured about the head, face and legs
He was treated at Garfield Hos
pital. The automobile was operated
by l.. d. Hall, OF Arlington. Va.
Three negroes were injured when
the automobile in which they were
riding overturned as a result of a
collision with another machine at
Fourteenth and S streets northwest,
The injured are: Harry Morris, 10
years old; Ella Ball. so years, old.
and Ernest Lyon, 55 years old. all
of Baltimore. The other automobile
was operated by George Bollis, 3046
Fourteehth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
HIGH SURTAX ADVOCATES
LOSE SKIRMISH IN HOUSE
Garrett Motion to Instruct Conferees For
Senate Proposal Is Tabled.

Although the Republican leaders
supposed they had succeeded in avert
ing a threatened controversy over
surtax rates in the House, advocates
of the Senate so per cent maximum
forced the issue yesterday, but met
defeat.
The House. by a vote Of 800 to 1873.
tabled a motion of Representative
Garrett. of Tennessee. Democratic
leader. to instruct the conferees to
accept the surtax rates in the Sen
ate bill.
Only twenty-five Republicans voted
against the motion to table. Repre-
sentative Dickinson. of Iowa. the
leader in the Republican movement
for the high surtaX rates and most
of his associates voting with the ma
jority OF the party in accordance
with an agreement not to press the
fight at yesterdays session.
Representative FoTdney. chairman
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
Mother Places
Star on Casket
Of Unknown Son

On behalf Of the War Mothers of
Washington. Mrs. George Gordon
Seibold, of 756 Rock Creek Church
road, placed a gold star on the
casket of Americas unknown SOL
dier, lying in state in the rotunda
OF the Capitol
The simple ceremony took place
shortly after O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. Standing at the bier,
while scores stood with tear-dimmed
eyes and bowed heads, Mrs. Seibold
made a brief euloEy
Mrs. Seibold is the mother Of one
of Americas unidentified dead, Lieut..
George V. Seibold, who, as MEM
ber, OF the Aviation Corps. was shot
down at Baupaume, France. on Au-
gust %. 1918 His body was never
recovered.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
CITIZENS PROTEST
SOUTHWEST SLUR

Violent protest was made by the
South Washington Citizens Asocia-
ton at mass meeting last night at
st. Dominic's Hall. Sixth and L
streets southwest. against the al
legged slanderlng of that community
by an article in a local newspaper
which was offensive In its defamation
of that section.
After the passing of a resolution
by unanimous vote committees
were picked to demand a retraction.
Representative w. B. Upshaw, of
Georgia, a former resident of the
Southwest protested against "the
wholesale aspersion made N that
article to the Southwest" 1T is un-
fair for any person or institution to
lend Itself to the condemnation OF
any sectin Sf the CITY," said Mr.. up
shaw.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
WARTIMEATTlTUDE
IN BUSINESS URGED
Zihlman Says Citizens Should
Pull Together Now ...,
As in 1918.

Business throughout the country
should get back to the wartime
standards OF cooperation. Repre-
sentative Frederick n. Zihlman, of
Maryland. declared before the C
Street Business. Association last
night. According to Mr.. Zihlman,
when the last shot in the war was
fired every man began to reach out
for profits, and it was more than a
year before there was any fan, in
prices. Meanwhile, prices for raw
materials had fallen, and prices to
the consumer should have followed
this drop, he said.
One of the fields of business In
which there is room for more activ-
ity is that of the building associa-
tions, he declared. He said that
prices of materials are down, and
yet there is little activity.
In speaking of the movement for
a more representative local govern
ment for Washington, Mr.. ZihIman
pointed out that because this is the
Capital it must grow according to
its purpose as such. and although
there should be a greater power of
expression on the part of the citi-
zens, nevertheless the entire United
States Is interested in what Wash
iEgton becomes and how it does
things.
Fred c. Hays presided.
A committee was appointed to
investigate a proposed plan for a
bus line to carry shoppers directly
to G street from the residential
parts of the city.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11

Of tho House Ways and Means Com
mittee. gave assurance TO the House
that an opportunity would be given
10 vote on the question of surtaxes
before the conferees completed their
work.
In urging the instruction of con-
feFees, Representative Garner, of
Texas, ranking Democrat on the
Ways and Means Committee, and
himself one Of the conferees, as
serted that none of the Repub-
licans who will be in charge of the
measure faYors the so per cent
maximum rate.
The three Republicans, who were
later named as conferees, Repre-
sentatives Eordney. Green of Iowa.
and Longworth, of Ohio, each urged
the tabling of the Garrett motion.
Mr.. LOnEworth said that the Re-
publicans who favored the Garrett
motion were being taken into camp
by the Democrats.
Frear with Democrats.
Representative Frear, of wiscon-
sin. who has been one Of the Re-
puDIlcans active for the acceptance
Of the so per cent maximum. SUD-
ported the Democrats in their move
yesterday. He insisted that par
tisan politics should not enter into
tn" situation
We are getting ourselves into
a dangerous position" said Mr.
Frear. Look at the elections II
lS better to pay attention and vote
Tor what we believe is right than
TO make 1t a political issue. The
higher rates are what the American
people want"
Republican Leader Mondell ac-
cused the Democrats Of acting in
bad faith. He insisted that they
had agreed Wednesday that they
would allow the bill to go to con-
ference without any attempt to in
struct the cOnferees. Minority Lead
er Garrett said that while the
Democrats had said they " ,'''' -,~'
rfer amp objections to sending the
bill to conference by ui..
consent they had not agreed noI
to press motion to instruct the
conferees. Mr.. Garrett said thai
If the Republicans had attempted
to bring in a special rule to send
the bill to conference a big fight
wouH have resulted.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11

OF bishop ordinary of Catholic chap
lains serving the army and navy.
and the Rt. Rev. Monsignor George
]. Dougherty, vice rector of Catholic
University.
A group of fifty members of the
National aCthol'c Welfare Council
was included in the delegation that
placed a wreath near the catafalque.
Mrs. Naomi Swami, past national
counselor of the Daughters of
America, with Mrs. Louise Cody.
past secretary of the organization,
were the two chosen by the 10y
atty Post No. 10. OF the Daughters
Of America. to lay the floral tribute.
Episcopal Delegation.
When Rt. Rev. James De Wolf
Perry Bishop of Rhode Island, act
ing for Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding,
Bishop Of Washington. and accom-
panied by Rev. G. c. +. BratenahI,
dean of Washington Cathedral, and
~. Henry y. Washburn, of Cam
bridge. Mass. placed the wreath on
the bier of the unknown soldier
at the Capitol yesterday morning
on behalf of the Army and Navy
Commission of the Episcopal
InuTcn, ne SAID:
The Army and Navy Commission
OF the Episcopal Church OFFER to the
unknown warrior and to those who
like him laid down their lives for
home and for country this tribute
of grateful and sacred remem-
brance. With it we place tho
church cross on which are in
scrlbed the words. Christ died for
thee conferred upon many Of hi,
comrades as a sign of their deyo-
ton"
Bishop Perry then offered prayer
and pronounced the benediction.
women's Democratic Club.
The Women's Democratic Club Of
Chevy Chase. Md, placed a wreath
on the unknown soldier through
Mrs. G. Z. Pugh. Of Chevy Chase,
In the wreath was an original poem
by Mrs. Pugh.
Noted women placed fioral offer-
ings from every State in the TTninr
last night in memorial services
held by the League Of American
rem Women. Miss Angela Morgan
read poem written for the Pen
Women's memorial. ACCOMMODATING
Mrs. William Atherton Du Puy. ma
tional president of the league, who
placed the floral offering presented
by the national body, were Mrs
Oscar w. Underwood, who carried
the floral offering sert by Mrs. Kate
A. Robert president of the Alabama
league; Mrs. Eleanor Franklin
Egan, who carried the. flowers sent
by Mrs. Ruth Mason Rice, president
OF the New York league: Mrs.
Thomas G. Winter. a member of the
league; Mrs. Sumner Bird and Mrs,
Katherine Phillips Edison, Mrs,
Mabel X. Willebrardt, carrying the
flowers sent by Mrs. Bertha Lincoln
Heustis, president of the Los An
geles league: Mrs. Daniel Lothrop,
the flowers sent by Mrs. William
harold Wilson, president of the
San Francisco league. Mrs. Martha
p. Ridge, president of the Illinois
league, came in person to present
the nowers sent by her organiza-
tion, as did Mrs. George W. Stuart,
president of the Baltimore league,
and Mrs. Theodore Tiller. president
OF the City of Washington league.
With the national officers were Mrs.
Helen Gardener, Nine. SIavko
Grouitch. Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes,
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, Judge
Kathryn Sellers, Mrs. Clara Sears
Taylor, Mrs. Edward p. Costigan,
Mrs Nanette B. Paul and others.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
Sons of Veterans Launch
Warren G. Harding Camp

Warren G. Harding Camp, No. 5.
Sons of Veterans, was instituted
and its officers installed last night
at a meeting held in the board
room of the Districr Building.
Representative Clifford Ireland. of
Illinois, .commander-in-ch chief, offici-
ated, and was assisted by members
of the G. A. r., Daughters OF Vet,
Grams. Ladies of the G. A. r. and
Auxiliaries to the Sons of Veterans.
The new officers are: Corbin
Birch, commander: l.. C. Morrison
senior vice commander; Thomas h
Helmuth, junior vice commander:
Albert Marks, Robert NJ. Eyler and
Frank l.. Nussbaum, camp council:
Arthur c. Watts, chaplain: J. E.
Peters, guide; Joseph f. CuIahan,
patriotic instructor; Frank p. Hart
ley, color bearer; John f. Scott,
inner gaurd; Vincent Petrola, outer
guard.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
Weeks Must AnslDer
Suit Of Mai. Rogers

Secretary Of War John W. Weeks
was ordered yesterday by Justice
stafford in Circuit Court to appear
on November - and show cause why
a writ Of mandamus should not Is
sue compelling him to vacate an
order OF his predecessor. Newton D.
Baker. placing Maj. wilbur Rogers
on the retired list.
Mai Rogers. who held the rank
OF lieutenant colonel during the war.
ciainns that he was retired on jan
aary 3s last In violation OF his con-
stitutional rights and deprived Of his
rank without having an opportunity
to present his reasons why he should
not be retired The ofieer has sery.
"a twelve years In the field artil-
lery of the regular army. he claims
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
Gift of $4,000 Suells
st. AIban's Building Fund

St Alban's Church building fund
jumped to S47.o4s.sS yesterday from
s2s,eoo Of the day before, the result
largely Of one gift OF $4,000, the
donor OF which is not divulged.
The largest team return for the
day was s2.e02 brought in by c.
c. Glover. tr. The next largest
amount was s754, by Capt. Maynard
c. BurrelPs team. Mrs. Arthur Cars
team reported the largest number Of
subscribers for one day. forty-two.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
Refuses to Interfere
In Trial of F. A. Shue

The Court of Appeals yesterday re-
fused to issue a writ of prohibition
preventing Judge Robert. N Hardi-
son, Of the District branch of the
Police Court, from proceeding with
the trial of Frank A. Shue- on a
charge of driving an automobile
while Intoxicated.
The application, made by Attorney
T. Morris wampler. argued that thc
Police Court lacked jurisdiction to
try the case,
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
Chinese Secretary to Sneak.

DR.. II. +. Huang. secretary Of the
Chinese delegation TO the limitation
of arms conference. will be the prin-
cipal speaker this afternoon at the
Armistice Day service Of the Wash
.ngton Federation Of Churches, to be
held IN the Luther Place Memorial
Church at $3.50 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
To Aid Y. Nv. g. a. Drive.

Representative Eeonadas C. Dyer
VIII address mass meeting at the
Dunbar High School on Sunday at
p, m. in connection with the
10000 drive which the Phyllis
Wheatiey Y. w. G. A. Is having
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11

Con.tnned FROM Page One.
The Washington times., 1921-11-13

More accidents occur on straight
highway stretches than at curves or
road Intersections.
The latest style passenger automo-
biles are equipped with no fewer than
fourteen electric lights.
The Washington times., 1921-11-13

Wrap asbestos cord around the ex
haust pipes to prevent fire.
The Washington times., 1921-11-13

has been experimenting for several
years with aircooled types of motors,
as also 1t has been developing other
types Of motors and improvements
incident to automotive practice.
This work is conducted by a sub
sidiary of the corporation known as
General Motors Research Corporation,
located at Dayton, under the direc-
ton of G. r. lettering. The develop
ment of air-cooled motors has reached
a point where experimental models
have been completed and exhaustive
studies and tests are now being con-
Quoted.
"As to when production will COM
mence, what manufacturing divisions
Of the corporation will develop and
sell these models all this Of necessity
must be held in allegiance until such
times as the experimental develop
The Washington times., 1921-11-13

Never throw water In. a pool Of
burning gasoline; 1t only spreads the
fire. go 1850