davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
VENTILATION IS
ESSENTIAL To
. GOOD APPETITE
Restaurant Owners Find Clear
Aid Produced by Modern
Devices, Real Need.

A certain wellknown owner OF
a group of large. profitable res
taurants, when questioned about
his business policies, made thls
statement: Poor ventilation COM
bined with an uninviting atmos.
phere in a dining place VIII XIII
any appetite. Never allow a patron
to come into your restaurant with
75-cent appetite and leave WIN
a 15-cent meal charge.
In this remark one detects the
true psychology OF business which,
after ali, is but a keen appreciation
of the psychology OF the little
things and it's influence upon the
tendency to buy or indulge. The
human appetite for food Is one OF
the most subtle things in the world
of abstract things. 1t can be either
whetted or completely destroyed In
the space OF a seconds time.
While II is true that attractive
and pleasing appointments In res
taurants and cafes provide a dis
tant appeal, the effort and invest
ment required to provide and main
tain them fall short of their accom-
plishments II the atmosphere where
one dimes Is heavy with greasy
fumes and kitchen odors.
Many people are daily forced TO
dine where eating becomes a daily
routine to be hurried through as
quickly as possible. To create an
inviting. appetizing atmosphere Is
the first fundamental OF the res
taurant business, II maximum reve-
lnue is desired.
1t is a fact which may have es-
capped a large portion Of American
restaurant owners that flies-the
greatest Of all germ carriers-never
remain in a room through which a
steady current Of air is moving.
Flies cannot fight currents OF air.
The heavier and quieter the air the
more active they become. This seri-
Gus evil can he practically elm
mated with a properly functionjng
ventilation system.
Foodstuffs are also prevented
from spelling when fresh. clean air
is supplied in abundance. Fruits
and vegetables. being more perish
able than other items OF food, al
ways decay very rapidly in poorly
ventilated enclosures. When you
consider the relation OF the\ food we
eat to the health which must he
the very fabric Of our existence,
then certainly we owe our support
to any law which compels the OBJ
servation of strict sanitation in the
places where we dine. Bad air is
a violation OF natural law, Good,
clean air is given us az a body,
health and strength builder. Every
restaurant and cafe owner should
fulfil his moral obligation 70 the
public he serves. by operating his
establishment under system OF
ventilation which contributes TO
public health and welfare.
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
CORNERSTONE
LAID BY BISHOP
At CLARENDON
New ParochiaI School for St.
Charles CHURCH Begun
With Ceremonies.

CLARENDON. Va, July 10
More than 100 citizens Of Ashton
Heights turned out Saturday to cele-
brate the opening of the bus line to
Georgetown, and also to participate
In cleanup" day. Property owners
came out armed with scythes and
lawn mowers, and in two hours
scarcely q we ! was left on the
grounds. The new bus line will be
tried out for a week, and II found to
be a paying proposition will be con-
tinued.
Bishop d. ]. O'Donnell, Of the
Richmond diocese, yesterday laid the
cornerstone of the new st. Charles
Church parochial school. The Rev.
F.. P. Lacey. pastor of the church,
was in charge of ceremonies. Father
Lackey stated today that the new
school will be completed by the lat.
ter part Of September and that chill.
dren of all denominations will be &C.
cepted for courses. The school will
cost $4,000. Four classrooms will
occupy the lower floor. while an au-
ditorium will be situated above. The
basement will be of cement construc-
ton and will be used for church sup
pers and other functions. Four SIS
ters of the Benedictine order will
teach.
The bungalow property belonging
to C. H. Hoshall, at II Lawton ave
nue., has been purchased as a home
for the sisters and one of them will
be in charge of the home there. The
school Is located at Garrison road and
Waldron avenue. 1t will face forty
feet on the former street and run to
a depth OF seventy five feet on the
latter thorughfare.
Mrs. Henry Lockwood reported on
the recent meeting Of the National
Women's Federation at a meeting of
the Arlington County Women's Club
held at her home on Kirkwood ter
race yesterday morning. Following
the report of Mrs. Lockwood. q picnic
luncheon and business session was
held.
President Taylor. OF the Clarendon
Citizens Association. has announced
that important topics will be dis
cussed at the meeting of the organi.
zation in the engine house tonight,
and has requested a full attendance.
The early construction Of sewerage
systems in the county and the pro-
posed appropriation for additional
schools will be among matters
brought up, he declared.
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
These Hot Dogs Had
Drugs In Them,
Say Police

ATLANTIC CITY, July 10
At 10 a. m. yesterday a hot
dog wagon opened for business
here. At IL a. m. it had
smashed all available records
for hot-dOg sales, and its cash
register still was going strong.
Detectives Cuneff and Gilbert
got a little curious and decided
to sec if the particular wagons
hot dogs were different from
others to be. had hereabouts.
They were. Customers at the
particular wagon, the detectives
learned, found in their hot-dog
sandwiches a small envelopes;
and in these envelopes were mar
cotics.
No customer offered objec-
tions and all promised to call
again. The vendors were ar
rested.
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
Show Mohammedan Art.

PARIS, July 10.-A room devoted
art,reIv TO Mohammedan art has
been newly decorated and opened at
the Louvre.
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
STILL IN PHONE OFFICE,
BUT OUTPUT IS WATER

WOOSTER. Ohia. July 10.-Police
found a still in the main office Of
a telephone office here. Investigat.
ing, the officers learned that tele-
phone girls were drinking it pro-
duct.
That's why always get the
wrong number" declared a cop.
Consultation with the manager,
however. revealed that the still was
put in because the cpmpany's drink
ing water was not deemed satisfac-
tory without publication.
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
An Electrical Breakfast.

For the benefit of our guests
who wish to start before our
dining room is open at z q. m.'
electrical cooking equipment Is
provided for cooking your
breakfast In your own room.
Menu.
Fruit. Cereal.
Eggs, fried, boiled or poached.
Chops broiled or grilled.i
Waffles.
Bacon. Coffee. Toast.
Please notify the office at
what time you wish breakfast,
SO that your table may be set
and the desired foods and equip.
ment on hand. An electric per-
colator, combination electric
stove. or waffle iron will be
supplied.
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
MOOSE: LODGE
WILL INSTALL
At ALEXANDRIA
Initiation of Large Class
Scheduled for Tonight.
Other Va. News.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. July 1o.--A
meeting of Allison Women's Chris
tan Temperance Union win be held
this evening at the homo Of Mrs.
George Nowland, 423 South Fairfax
street.
This evening at 8 o'clock there will
be a meeting OF the Columbian Play.
ers at the home of E. A. Sweeley, in
North Rosemont. Business in regard
to theatrical entertainments the COM
ing season will be discussed.
The Loyal Order of Moose will hold
a big initiation at their hall this eve.
ming. Among those who will be the
guests of the local lodge will be Sec.
retary of Labor Davis. Following
the ceremonies, refreshments will be
served at the Westminster building.
The Rev. II. p. Hamill, d. D., pre-.
siding elder for this district, occupied
the pulpit at the Methodist Episcopal
Church yesterday morning.
The funeral of Craven Fl. beavers
was held from the Methodist church
at Accotink today.
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
BREAKFASTSB BY
ELECTRICITY IS
+ HOTEL FEATURE
Wide-Awake Manager Solves
Problem Of Early Meals for
Travellers.

Hotel managers have had to perk
I'D on electric cookery. This mod
ern style of cuisine fills admirably
TIE need of a new type guest. the
tourist patron. The automobile tour
ist, with his passion for "an early
start" brought the problem of sun
rise breakfasts into hotel routine.
A solution found at one hotel is
contained in this little framed an
nouncement found in each room:
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
S TRUcKLoADS OF BEER
SEIZED BY DRY AGENTS

PITTSBURGH, July 10.-Prohibi-
ton agents seized five trucks loaded
with seventy-eight barrels Of beer at
the warehouse Of the Union Storage
Company here. Seven arrests were
made.
The trucks. It Is alleged. were
hauling illegal beer TO saloons in
"Beerburg," a section OF the city
widely known for its good beer.
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
TABLET RAISED ..
:. To PHYSICIAN
At ROCKVILLE
Or. John Lewis Honored in
Ceremony at Montgomery
:" - County Hospital.
Especial to. The washington Times1

Especial to. The Washington Times0
ROCKVILLE, Md, July 10.-In
memory OF the late DIR. John Lewis,
of Bethesda, who was one Of the
county's most widely-known physi-
clans. a. bronze. tablet was dedicated
yesterday at the. Montgomery Coun-
ty General Hospital at Sandy
Spring. The exercises were held on
the lawn adjoining the hospital and
were conducted by the Rev. James
Kirkpatrick. rector of st. Johns
Episcopal Church, at Bethesda.
The opening prayer was delivered
by Rev. Parke P. F1ournoy. pastor
Of the Bethesda Presbyterian
Church, after which DIR. Kirk
patrick read a sketch of DIR. Lewis
life. DR.. Lewis was not officially
connected with the hospital. but was
very active In hospital and social
for the exercises was the anniver-
sary OF HIS birth. AS part Of the
memorial. q fund of $500 was pre-
sented to the hospital, and a room,
to be known as the John l.. Lewis
Memorial Room. was dedicated to
his memory.
BY. defeating Kensington> at
Gaithersburg, Saturday afternoon by
the score of s to 6, Gaithersburg
ousted Kensington from second
place inr the Montgomery County
Baseball League championship race.
In a. teninning contest at Damas-
Gus, Bethesda won from Damascus,
81 to s.. Rain prevented the game
scheduled for Rockville between the
Rockville and 'Boyds teams.
The standing of the teams is now
asf foilows;ss Boyds. Ill; Gathers
burg, 6>6: Remington, Sc; Rock
VILE. 5-6; Damascus. 4-s; Bethesda,
The next games are scheduled f..
: July IS. when Kensington plays at
Bethesda. Rockville at Damascus,
and Boyds at Gaithersburg.
Forty hours devotion began in
St. Martins Chapel. Gaithersburg,
Sunday morning with high mass.
The Rev. DIR. Mcnamara, of Balti.
more, well-known writer and pulpit
orator, preached last evening and
will occupy the pulpit this and to-
morrow evenings. The pastor. the
Rev. J. S. Cuddy, is being assisted
b. several visiting priests.
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
MRS. BRADLEY REScUES
TIRED CARRIER PIGEON

Rapping it's bill on the window
pane OF Mrs. l.. Bradley's apartment
at 1914 Fourteenth street northwest
today, a carrier pigeon, worn out
by the rigors OF a long flight, and
hungry, sought admission.
Raising the window, Mrs. Brad.
ley lifted the bird tenderly and fed
II crumbs from the breakfast table.
The insignia "S5S.NB" was attach.
ed to the pigeons led. Mr.. Bradley
says she will gladly relinquish claim,
to the bird If the owner puts in ap'
pearance.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

contractors plant and equipment advan-
tageously last week.
William Post & Son ofEast willieton
L. l.. have sold lot of high class polo
horses that will be played in the tour
nament which begins next Saturday at
the Meadow Brook Club on Hampstead
Plains.
The school horses at Durland's Rid
psddBus 6IpIdsI SuIsq sIe 6mepsov SUI
up for the summer season by men and
women who hire them by the month at
advantageous rates to take to the coun-
try. Mr.. Durland says he has hardly
ever known such a demand for them.
The steamship Mesaba of the Atlantic
Transport Line Is bringing In notable
lot of yearling racers from London.
They are owned by John Sanford of
Amsterdam. N. T.. and may be sold
under. the hammer at Saratoga, In
August. Among them is q colt out of
May Dora. the dam OF Snoh IL.
M. B. Newcomb is busy with orders
for well trained riding horses at his
Park. He has several show horses
selected and schooled by the late ]. c.
Cook.
H. Kaufman & Sons report a great
demand Just now for saddles. brides and
riding equipment suitable for women and
children. Their Division street building
is headquarters for everything in this
line.
Perhaps the only dealer in New York
who can pull out a pair Of high class
carriage horses Is F. H. WILDER. He
has several fresh. young. handsome pairs
at the Beakes Stable. 431 West Fifty
third street.
w. H. Madison Of Glenville. Conn,
will exhibit a number of fresh saddle
horses and hunters this week in the
Westchester County Horse Show at
White Plains.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Horse Dealers Sweepstakes
Won by Converted PAGER

j. A. Kernan's Goldie King. a con-
verted PAGER with record of 2:07A at
the lateral gait won the Horse Dealers
Sweepstakes for trotters at Belmont
Driving Park in Philadelphia on
Wednesday. After trotting the. first
four heats at an average faster than
2:15 the two contending horses stag
gered home heads apart in 2:26 in the
Boy won the third and fourth heats in
2:16A and 2:14h. In the last hea.
Goldic Kings owner-driver resigned tho
reins to C. A. Pitman, who pulled the
race ont OF the fire with a very tired
mare.
The winner defeated Laura Etawah
and two others at Freehold on Memorial
Day. trotting in IGN on the half mile
track. Admiral Worthy. a chestnut
stallion bred by Charles w. Leonard OF
Boston, and got by High Admiral,
2:07%, won the Belmont Stakes in
2:13A for d. A. Smith of Canton, Pa.
while Garrisons brown gelding Harold
Hale won the race for PAGERS in 2:12h.
Four two-year-old trotters by Dillon
Axworthy. 2:10A. earned records below
2 80 in races against time. Interme-
date Dillon, bay colt. turned the mile
course in 2:19M. trotting the last halt
in :oSH. Thompson Dillon and Revna
Dillon. entered In the $4,000 May Day
Sweepstakes at Lexington, made rec
ords of 2:20A and 2:23h respectively,
the former trotting his last quarter at
2:12 clip. They were bred and are
owned by A. B. Coke.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

for $500 at auction to head his stud
and formed a great family at Shuts
hurst. near Port Chester: when James
Butler had the noted sire Direct. 2 :05 n,
at East View Farm. near Tarrytown.
and when the noteworthy studs at James
w. Daly's Mount Kisco Farm. and
William Simpsons Empire City Farm
made Westchester county the most I'm
portant breeding center of the East and
North.
Trotting horses have been associated
with Hill-and-Dale since civil war days.
The place was then the home Of Major
w. NJ. Halsted's father. and the present
secretary OF the Union Trotting Asso-
citation spent his boyhood days there.
Then II passed into the possession OF
George 7. Seney. prominent alike as
breeder of trotting horses and collector
Of pictures. as the present owner is.
Mr.. Dlckerman bought the farm from
Mr. Seney in 1884 and has made It his
home as we'll as his hobby for thirty
eight years.
1t is a lovely estate. typical OF the
cultured American who owns IL. Every
thing about 1t Is substantial. genuine
and unostentatious. On the crest of
Quaker Ridge II commands a view from
the lawn In front OF the house which
sweeps the Sound and the sandy bluffs
and beaches of Long Island from Hemp
stead harbor to Port Jefferson and be-
yond. while in the opposite direction the
morning sun lights up the Palisades ot
the Hudson. Its wonderful old naples,
beeches and elms. its gigantic powders
and cathedrallike outcroppings of hid
den palisades, and It's limpid brooks and
lesfy glades all suggest the thought
that Samuel f. Smith must have seen
its rocks and rIls. It's woods and
tempted ills before he wrote the ma
tional hymn, Anne rica."
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

at the head of the stud. had only fifty
seven foals as old as three years. yet
ten of these were in the 10 list, giving
the grand young horse front rank
among sires of his age, living or dead.
Great slres and dams alone. however,
do not make great trotters. Much u
breeding, to be sure. but much also Is
training. One cannot spend a day at
Hill-and-Dale without being impressed
with the Importance OF Fleming as
factor in it's unexampled success The
modest, kindly, quiet Western reinsman
seems TO have the gift of Hod Nelson
for winning the confidence of baby trot-
ters and teaching them to do what they
were bred to do. Yearlings harnessed
for the first time only few weeks ago
behaved like old campaigners and
trotted away at a rate of speed that an
Arabian or an yother horse without trot-
ting inheritance could not equal after
lifetime of training. Equally skilled
as a conditioner and race driver, while
as trustworthy as Ed Geers hlnseif'
Fleming Is a rare find for Mr.. Dicker-
man. and one must add the trainer Is
ouite as lucky in having such an en-
plover. Fleming Is a native of Ohio.
He had been driving In Montana, ILL
nois and Indiana for twenty-five years
before he went to Hill-and-Dale about
six years ago.
To the lover of trotting horses in New
York Hill-and-Dale Farm Is like an
oasis in the desert. Less than five miles
as the crow flies from the limits of the
great city where motor vehicles have
driven harness horses of the roads and
closed every trotting track and speed
way. Mr.. Dickerman's fair acres-nearly
500 OF them--constitute what is now the
last notable establishment of It's kind In
a section which was dotted with them
in the dayg before automobiles.
TO spend day there watching the
trotters take their work on the well kept
track, looking over the brood mares and
their new born foals in the box stalls
, where they are kept during the day
they run out at night. but never while
the flies are about--and inspecting the
sprightly, bloodlike yearlings and their
lordly sire. all this Is like turning bacx
the clock to the later SOS or the early
s0s. when Robert Bonner's farm at
Tarrytown was still IN its heyday when
Axworthy by lucky stroke on the part
OF John III. Shuts had been picked UP
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Seen and Heard in the Horse Market

Polo horses seem to command much
better prices at auction in London than
in New York. judging from recen- sales
here and In England. At Tattersalrs
short time ago Major George Good
man sold a string of Ave for $3.50. The
highest price was s1.650 for the heavy
weight gray gelding Fan Tan that played
In Dublin tournaments last year. e. O..
McVitty, the California breeder who
sold some good ones here at a much
lower average this season. intends to
ship the product of his ranch to Eng
land hereafter.
Fiss. Doerr & Carroll SOLD a varied
lot of offerings at satisfactory prices in
their Monday and Thursday auctions last
week. Owners of motor vehicles
trucks. delivery and passenger cars
auction where hundreds of buyers con-
greyats is the best place to cell ~ auto
mobile, and they are coming n sor ever5
sale of late. There was a notable con-
signment of roam draft horses from
the Donner Lumber Company In last
Mondays auction. They had seen plenty
of work, yet they were in good condt-
ton and they made an average Of $3.50
under the hammer.
The Bergen Horse Company sold
twenty big seasoned workers for the
Knickerbocker Ice Company In the regu-
lar weekly auction on Wednesday N
Jersey City. These and a lot of other
second handlers with a carload OF groom
ones, made up very successful sale.
Waller G. Potter's horse auctions In
the Williamsburg district of Brooklyn
are keeping up well this season. About
one hundred lots came under the ham,
mer last Tuesday at the Rutledge street
stables.
Henry Schafer, auctioneer of the old
Raymond street mart. in Brooklyn. is
some successful special sales
across the bridge. He closed out another
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
BOUTELLE RECALLS
BIG WHIPPET RACE
ENoted Expert Gives His Opin-
ion and Advice on Present
Day Contests.
BY FRANK #. DOLE.

Recently it was my fortune to meet
James .Boutelle. who, as usual. had a
lot Of interesting doggy matters to talk
about. In this instance the conversa-
tion turned to whippeting, and Mr.. Bou-
telle recalled the great four day meet
ing at the B-ookline County Club in
Brookline, Mass, in 1895. At that meet
ing there were two handicaps day.
each, of them worth 500 in prize money.
and one of the greatest collections OF
whippets ever brought together in this
country entered the competition.
Mr.. Boutelle officiated at these races
and 1 had the job of pistol firer.
served On the same capacity at a num-
ber of other meetings in this country
and Canada with M. Boutelle. and l
was fairly familiar with his views on
the sport, but 1 wanted to have him
give me his opinion Of the way the
races are being run here now.
He was thoroughly delighted at the
way whippeting appeared to be taking
hold around New York, but there were
a number of things in the actual run
ming of the races he thought could be
much improved Because of his long
study Of the sport and his love for It,
his views have an unusual weight he
suggested a number OF things which
would make the races more even and
which would assist the spectators in fol-
lowing the races. IN
l had Just returned from a show
where there had been whippeting ana
I handed him the program. He studied
1t a minute and said: "All well regu-
lated whippet courses receive entries
from twenty-four to thirty-six hours be-
"a he entries
state the name of the dog. color and
markings, weight, and, il less than
wear old. his date of birth. Puppies
get an extra start.
All information Needed.
"score cards are printed on one side,
with particulars of date. location or the
meet. prizes and officers of the CLUB.
When the entries are closed the dogs are
handicapped on weight guaranteed on
the entry blank and drawn ready TOT
running Off on the inside Of the folder.
That matter Is information. What does
this card you hand me amount TO!
What we always had and what we Ieit
whippet followers naturally expected.
was the name of the owner, name OF
the dog, color and markings, running
weight. starting mark and color OF RID
card he had a complete record of the
whippets In that race for his files"
turning TO the conditions under
which the races here are run" he con-
tinued, tapes are failure. They mean
nothing. A straight runner does not
need them and a faulty dog pays no att
tention to them. II a dog launches. the
association can refuse his entry or COM
pel him to run with muzzle. These
muzzles are very light with wire'nose-
piece, and they protect the other dogs.
A faulty dog is Of little value when
there is a real stake to run for. If the
club really wishes to have the dogs run
in lanes they should use either canvas
or net. These are actual protection and
give the desired effect.
The present rules and table oi
weights and starts are all right In get
ting a line on a new dog. Once thai Is
obtained, however. what is the provision
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Play Soccer Finals To-day.

In order to play off the cup tie Of two
weeks ago. the Brooklyn and Bay Ridge
football clubs will meet at $3.50 o'clock
this afternoon on the Standard Oil
Company's new ground. Socony Oval.
at Ash street and Hunters Point bridge
on the Greenpoint side. This game will
be preceded by the championship match
tStandard Oil), champions of the
second division of the New York State
League. and the Brooklyn Rangers.
champions of the second division of the
Metropolitan League. This game starts
at 1.80 o'clock
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Death Of Charley Dean.

Charley Dean, who drove the head
strong PAGERS, Minor Heir :5Sh and
The Broncho. 2;00%. to their records.
died on Memorial Day In a Chicago
hospital. He was 55 years old and had
been almost blind for three years. ne
his retirement from the sulky.
Like Geers and Murphy. Dean was a
self-taught trainer, never having served
an apprenticeship. His reputation for
honesty was second TO none.