davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-02-14
DAIRY PRODUCTS
FOOD SHOW
FEATURE
Clever Device Shows Opera
ton From Feeding Cows to
Home Consumption.

Milk and. other dairy products
should constitute A per cent of
ones diet, according to expert die
titions at the National Food Show
and Household Exposition at Con-
cention Hall, At present dairy
products form only about 20 per
cent OF the diet OF the average
family.
A clever EXHIBIT at the show en-.
phasizes the Importance Of dairy
products. A mechanical cow is
shown eating silage from trough.
A farmer milks the cow. The milk
can be seen flowing into the pail.
The milk is emptied into a pipe
leading to dairy, which turns out
butter, cheese, cottage cheese and
ice cream products. These products
are being Shown carried into a lit
tie home. from which well-nour-
ished family walks on its way to
business and to school.
The exhibit shows that the cow
is the most economical producer OF
food. 1t eats non-human food. such
as silage, grain and roots, and
from this produces the most health
full and nourishing food known.
For every 100 pounds of digestible
organic matter, that the cow eats.
it turns out eighteen pounds OF
digestible milk solids.
Housewives are showing much
interest in the exhibit OF imported
dilly plants at the show. These
plants come in five colors-red,
blue, pink, white and yellow. They
are little rootlike bulbs which bios
som forth into beautiful plants
when placed in water. They bios
som within two weeks and last
eleven months. They are described
as a sort OF Holland bulb. The
plants may be either completely or
partially submerged in water. They
may be put in goldfish globes
without harmful effects on the
fish.
Today will mark the closing OF
the Food Show essay contest on
the advantages Of steam pressure
cookery. All essays must be mailed
by tonight to Jane Osborne Mac
MILAN, Grace Dodge Hotel. The
of judges is composed or
Margaret B. Evans OF George
Washington University; Mrs. l.. w.
Hardy, secretary OF the Community
Centers, and Mrs. Macmillan, ex-
pert dietitian. Three cookers will
be the prizes.
Temple Chapter, No. 10, OF the
Eastern Star, was entertained by
the grocers at the show last night.
Mrs. Perry p. Patrick, matron of
the chapter, was at the head OF a
large delegation of members.
The Washington times., 1923-02-14
BISHOP WILL NOT ASSAIL
GRANT IN IeENTEN TALKS

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-From
sources close to Bishop Manning
1t Is learned that the series OF Len
ten talks which will begin at the
Cathedral Of st. John the Divine
next Sunday, has nothing to do with
the controversy between the bishop
and the Rev. DIR. Percy s. Grant.
Cectain newspapers have given
out that in these talks, Bishop
Manning intends to define his posi-
ton and assail that Of the rector Of
the Protestant Episcopal Church OF
the Ascension. Such is not the
case, say those in the closest con.
fidence of the bishop.
The series is the second so plan
ned by Bishop Manning since ele.
walton to the Episcopate. His first
series was carried on last Lent,
and are in fact q continuation of
similar ones he conducted ZACH Lent,
when he was rector Of Trinity
Church in Lower Broadway
They are Spiritual entirely. and
anything controversial will be rIg-
idly excluded.
The Washington times., 1923-02-14
CARDINAL DOUGHERTY
PRAISED BY MASONS

NEW YORK, Feb. IA group
of fifty Masons, fellow passengers
Of Cardinal Dennis J. Dougherty, of
Philadelphia. on the twenty. eight-day
West Indies cruise of the White
Star liner Megantic, eulogized the
democracy of the Cardinal when
they arrived here yesterday.
DR.. F. N. Bonine, a thirty-third
degree Mason, of Niles, Mich, voiced
the views of the Masonic group.
He said:
Cardinal Dougherty is ONE of the
most democratic men l ever met.
There We're fifty Masons on board
the Megantic, and on the first day
out Father O'Leary, of Toronto.
came to several of us and said:
Il think this fine opportunity to
dispel a lot of misunderstanding be-
tween the Catholics and the Masons.
We want you to feel that we have
the most cordial feelinein the world
for YOU
The Washington times., 1923-02-14

where the various branches are so
closely related. Hence, there il
every reason for believing that the
greatest progress possible can best
be effected through intelligent CO.
operation, taking into consideration
all of the minor units. This is
what is planned here. 1T
Washington, as everybody knows
who knows anything about the
trend Of opinion. is recognized today
as the national center OF many of
the most important industries. This
may not be so apparent on the sur
face in this instance, as 1t il in re-
lation to scientific and cultural sub
jects, but ii is true, nevertheless,
and becoming more so daily.
Other Lines Represented Here.
"I know, personally. that practi-
cally every big business interest in
the country has it's representatives
here who keep it informed of what
transpires on the hir which eff.
fects il in any way. Washington
has become an active factor. in this
way in the business world. This
being true there is every reason
for understanding why the National
Capital should set the whole country
an example in the application of
electricity in every possible way. 1t
is an educational mission in the
interests Of nation wide economy and
/ am certaint that when the asso-
citation IL enlarged to become great
unifying cooperative agency its in
fluence will be felt from coast to
coast"
With the work by the Govern.
ment in perfecting electrical ap'
paratus and its facilities for carry
ing out experimental work, it is
said, the next great advances in ap
piled electricity may be looked for
here. This will be confined, 1T lie
predicted. more particularly to cleo
trical appliances, many of which are
declared to be in the process of evo
luton which promise eventually to
make practical many things so far
unattained
The Washington times., 1923-02-14
Partly-Paid Admission
To National Food Show

This coupon is partypaid ticket Of admission to the
National FCod Show and Household Exposition at Con-
vention Hall, Fifth and streets northwest
The coupon and 10 will enttle the bearer to one
30cent admission to the show any afternoon between
and 80 o'clock.
title the bearer to SOcent admission the show any
evening between 1880 and 10 80 o'clock
Without this coupon the admission is 80 cents. The
Washington Times and Herald offer this coupon to their
readers with their compliments special arrangement with
the Food Show management making this plan possible.
The Washington times., 1923-02-14
WOMAN cHLORoF0RMED
IN SLEEP BY RORREE

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-After she
had been chloroformed in her bed
and struck with a blunt weapon,
Mrs. Alexander Gootrad, of Brook
lyn, was robbed of $1,185 worth Of
Jewelry and $3.50 in cash.
Later in the day the jewels were
found in a pail in an alleyway be-
meath the fire escape by which the
thief entered.
The money and jewelry had been
contained in a small bag pinned
inside Mrs. Gootrads nightgown.
Gootrad, who slept in an adjoin-
ing room said he was awakened by
a draught of cold air and heard his
wife moaning.
He found her in a semi.conScious
condition, the throat of her night
dress torn open and the bag gone.
DIR. s. J. Moscowitz, said Mrs.
Gootrad had been chloroformed.
She said that a man had placed
a cloth over her face and struck
her.
The Washington times., 1923-02-14
BIRTHS.

Harry C.. and Rose e. Robertson. boy.
Lewis and Helen Rainville. girl.
Robert A. and Marie n. Owens. girl.
Harry e. and Marie r. Hall. boy.
Biagio and Rose Vagoni, boy:
Charles r. ana Marian c. Lloyd, boy.
Randolph +. and May. A. Disges. boy.
Francis ana Carmela, Vito, boy.
Mickele q. and Elena Contrigtano. gtfA.
Marcos and Efrosin Malelestis. boy.
Giovanni ana Rosario Mancini. girl.
Aaoiph II. and Tebbettn Berries. boy.
Thomas D. and Corrie n. Clagett. girl.
Rudy w. and Minnie Boyer. boy.
Winston ana Lucille Galbfalth, boy.
Eddie ana Leila Watts, girl.
Daniel n. and Edna F0R6ea. girl.
waiter n. and Eleanor, @. Boal. boy
Willie L. and Florence Wilson. boy.
Charles ana ElixAbeth Owens, boy.
Miriam and Merriam Carter, boy.
Hiilia n. and ETnestiAa Tennon. boy.
James A. and Agnes Hawkins, boy.s
Lem and Matte Wells. girl.
William r. and Clara ]. Hall, boy.
Willie and Florence johnson, girl.
John and Matte Ward, boy.
Hugh and Georgia Kingbury. boy.
The Washington times., 1923-02-14
MRS. NOLAN To
FIGHT FOR
LABOR
California congressWoman Is
Planning Activities in
Next Congress.

ny "kASAAbAAN kAe. 1AO A~E1AN0OINs
InternasienAl News Service.
A new champion Of labor legis-
lation appeared today on the
Congressional horizon in the
buxom figure Of Congresswoman
Mae Ellen Nolan, widow of the
late Congressman John I. Nolan
(Rep.) Of California.
Elected to her husbands seat,
the newest member Of the
Houses feminist circle told In
ternational News Service today
she would carry out his plans
for legislation beneficial to the
working masses of America. Her
husband was known on Capitol
Hill IS ''labor's best friend"
Plans for Next Session.
For the present, Mrs. Nolan said
she intended to watch the House in
action, but she will take the initia-
tive in sponsoring legislation favor
able to labor 40 soon as the next
Congress conveneS. The newest
COngresgWonnAn was elected not
only TO the remainder Of the pres
emit session but to. the coming Con
gress NJ well.
II was incidentally learned that
while Mrs. Nolan IL rne only woman
holding seat In the next Congress
Mrs. Winnifred Mason Huck, now 9
Congresswon1an from Illinois, is
seeking to keep her company. Mrs
Huck, chosen In November to fill
the unexpired term of her father
has entered the race in the Second
Illinois district for the seat for
merly held by the late Congress
man James r. Mann, and Repub
Iican leaders believe she win be sue
cegsful.
win flight For LabOr.''
Mrs. Nolan declared she woult
flight for labor whether she bat
tied alone or had the active sup
port Of O feminint colleague. Sh,
declared she was not yet ready t.
discuss her legislation. She alsG
showed an aversion to discussing
feminist topics" and feminis
movements.
ct want to get my bearings frs
before / discuss my program" SHIT
said. I'm going to be here mex
year and I'll have plenty Of TIM
to make up my mind. I'm new
now and q little confused abou
everything.
I've made up my mind on ont
thing. I'm going to adopt my hus
bands politics on labor Legislation
IN far as can. Labor need never
regret that I have taken his plac,
In Congress. already have JOINED
the House Labor COMMITTEES and
that will be the only committee
shall join. This will enable me t.
watch everything that committed
does"
"Wf1l you, enter the fights fol
legislation favorable to labor?" sh(
was asked.
I'm do my best she replied.
The Washington times., 1923-02-14
MRS. E. n. GATES LEFT
ESTATE OF $4,000

Mrs. Elizabeth Head Gates. widow
of DR.. Merrill E. Gates who died
January %, last. in Chicago, left an
estate valued at $4,000 according
to Herbert F. Perkins, brother-ln-
law, who is named executor and who
yesterday applied for letters tesla
mentary.
The nearest relatives are two sis
ters. Mrs, Margaret H. Perkins and
Mrs. Katherine H. Brent.
The Washington times., 1923-02-14
MARRIAGE I4ICENsEs.

Charles d. McCadden, -, ana Eraniek
Y. 0ooloyan. 10. The Rev. n. d.
Mitchell. ~
8. X. De France. IS, and Nettie b.
Vann, -. The Rev. John p. BTtggo.
Herman. Walters, 70. Fort Worth, Tex.
and Alice Carroll, Z2. Brooklyn, N. Z.
The Rev. George r. Kelly.
Harry o. Farmer. 70, King George.
Va, and Ethel H. Young, 10, Passa pa
tauzy, Va. The Rev. oven o. Diety.
Bernard Hayden Wharton, %, and
Auroia IL. Du Bots, II, both of Peters
burg. Va. The Rev. ]. Il. Briggs.
The Washington times., 1923-02-14

home, 330 Taylor street. Burial was
In the Congressional Cemetery.
Mr.. Watkins was employed in the
store of Charles W. Johnston, 252
Tenth street northwest, and dropped
dead while working Monday after.
noon. Coroner hewitt gave o certifi.
cate OF death from natural causes.
The Washington times., 1923-02-14

Prevent InfIuensa -
The Tonic And Laxative Effect Of Laxative BRO1EO
0UKNINE Tablets Will keep the system IN .
healthy condition and thus ward or en- AZ
taeks Of Colds. Grip. Or 1Allusnza. sOc Adrs
The Washington times., 1923-02-14
Concerts by Navy Band.

The United States Navy Band Or
chestra will give public concerts
every Friday night at the U. s.
Marine Barracks at o'clock, it was
announced today. The concerts are
open to the public.
The Washington times., 1923-02-14
JOHN NJ. CUL,

Services for John M. Culp, who
died Monday at his home. 1855 9
street northwest, were held this
morning at IL o'clock. The Rev.
Charles Wood, pastor of the Church
OF the Covenant, conducted the
service. The body was taken to
Louisville for burial.
Mr.. Culp started his business ca.
reer as q clerk in his fathers store.
He entered the services Of the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Company in 1870, and was pro-
NOTED rapidly. In 1902 he ad-
vanced to third vice president and
general traffic manager, and held
the position until he retired six
years ago. His ability as traffic
expert was recognized throughout
the country. Mr.. CUP was mem
Der OF the following organizations:
Metropolitan. Cosmos. Washington
Country and Washington Traffic.
Chevy Chase, Blue Ridge Rod and
Gun Club of Maryland, the Capitol
City Club, OF. Atlanta. Ga; the
Club. Of Louisville, and
Railroad Club, Of New York city.
He leaves wife. and q daugh.
ter. Mrs. Adeline Culp Porter, of
Birmingham. Ala.
The Washington times., 1923-02-14
Before Ue move to Thirteen Ten + St.
We Must Close
Out These Odds
and Ends
II OIllOrrOW

Mems soft collars; not all sizes: large as
sortment Of patterns and styles to choose &c
from Values up to Soc. Tomorrow e
Mems fine athletic shirts or drawers. AOc
Sold up to 81. Tomorrow 10
Pure silk knitted neckwear. AHc
Formerly S. Tomorrow
Odds and ends of entire shirt stock Ole
Tomorrow ~,
Pure silk hose that formerly sold up to
morrow, 3 pair for
Full Dress and Tuxedo Vests; latest style 3.
in silk figured and silk stripe. Formerly $6).95
sold up to $40. Special tomorrow
Mallory ST, Sc and SIS hats comprising our
entire stock; many spring shades and $QAS
weights and all sizes. Priced for tomorrow - III
Gabardine Mohair and two-piece wool
up to $35. Tomorrow ~
Hart Schaffner Marx Spring Top,
coats silk trimmed in this seasons $1O.s5
styles. Sold up to $40 Tomorrow IL
Hart Schaffner Marx Trousers $ES5
Values up to $12 Tomorrow
Coats for women made by Hart Schaff-
ner & Marx; sizes IA, IT, Is, 81, Sc. 81 0.S5
Sold to $50. Tomorrow AZ
Stetson and French Shriner and Urner $c.35
Shoes Sold for SIP pair Tomorrow
Raleigh Haberdasher
11O9-l1II Pennsylvania Avenue
a
The Washington times., 1923-02-14

George Archibald Watkins.
Funeral services for George Archi.
bald Watkins, who died Monday,
were held this afternoon at his
The Washington times., 1923-02-14
Mrs. WiIlard Watkins.

Service for Mrs. Willard Watkins,
who died Saturday were held this
afternoon from her home in Cedar
Grove, Nd. Mrs. Watkins was
seventy.four years Old On Christ
mas Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins cele-
brated their golden wedding.
She is survived by her husband,
William Watkins and eight children,
Mrs. Olive Windsor. of Frederick,
Md; Mrs. Ola Englehart, Mt.
Rainier, Nd; Halter Watkins.
Gaithersburg, Md, Mrs. Charles
Barber, Mrs. Harry King. Mrs.
Jessie Tabler, and Maynard Wat
kins, Of Cedar Grove, Md.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-05-18
RESTORE OLD WAGES

Fort Worth, Texas. - Organized
plumbers have restored their wage
rate
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-05-18
NUTS" BAZAAR
Draws Big Crowds-Close
Saturday Night

Lower Second ward is all agog this
week and much excited. And all be-
cause of the big doin's Of the Walnut
Aid Society in the way of the annual
bazaar. This annual event of the
Nuts" is always looked forward to
with much pleasure by the Second
ward residents, and they can all be
counted on being there when the time
comes. But looking over the crowd
present on the opening night it was
plain to be seen that the crowd was
not confined to second warders alone.
People were there from all over the
city.
Everybody was having a good time.
Most everyone seemed to be carrying
around one Of the many prizes award
ed at the many booths Everybody
was carrying a smile as the result
Of the entertaining features put on by
the committee in charge.
The bazaar runs three nights, clos
ing Saturday night. If you want to
put yourself in good humor for
Sunday or just enjoy a Saturday
night, go down to the Nuts" bazaar.
But listen, if you are looking for a
grump or crouch, stay away because
you won't find it there. If you've
already got one on stay away, too, be-
cause you are not wanted
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-05-18

Subscribe for The Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-05-18
AT THE RIALTO
''The Kentucky Derby" Has
d Strong Cast
Racing Picture to be Seen Here,
Enacted by Film Fayorites

Reginald Denny is best known as
"The Leather Pusher" in Universals
series of II. C. Witwer's short feat
ures laid in the fight world.
Lillian Rich is best known in Amer
lea as the heroine of Man to Man
and other Universal-JeWel specials
Lionel Belmore is known for score
of memorable screen characterize
tions, and before that, for several
years successful work ON the stage.
Emmett King is known as the "old
man" of Little Lord Fauntleroy'
Wilfred Lucas as Hell Morgan;
Gertrude Astor as the other woman
in "The Wall Flower; Kingsley Ben
edict as the star of Universal serials
and action dramas of years ago.
The players named are members of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-05-18
WIN. YEAKLE & SON
Declared Unfair BY Carpen-
ters' Local Union

Carpenters Local Union No. 637
makes announcement that VIM.
Yeakle & Son, carpenter contractors,
have violated their agreement with
the Carpenters Unior and the firm
has been declared unfair to the organ
ization The carpenters ask that all
union men and friends take cogniz-
anee of the fact and act accordingly,
No need for having work done by
firms who are unfair to organized la
Dor when there are so many real
friends around who will gladly give
estimates and do your work SO re-
member.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-05-18
MARTIN F. RYAN
Elected Vice President of A.
f. of l..

Martin F. Ryan, president of the
Brotherhood of Railway Carmen of
America, was today elected vice
president of the American Federation
OF Labor by the executive council,
meeting in Washington, filling the va
cancy created by resignation of Will
liam D. Mahon, president fo the
Amalgamated Association of Street
and Electric Railway Employees of
America. Election as vice president
makes Mr.. Ryan member of the ex-
ecutive council.
Mr.. Mahon rendered his resignation
three months ago, on account of i'll
health. At that time the resignation
was laid over in order that he might
be importuned to continue in his
office His final decision, however.
was that he could not continue to
serve. Mr.. Mahon has been member
of the executive council five years.
The election of Mr.. Ryan was in
accordance with provisions of the con
stitution for the filing of vacancies
between conventions.
Commenting ON the services rem
dered by Mr. Mahon, President Com
pers said: CAS- a vice president of
the American Federation of Labor,
William p. Mahon has given loyal.
faithful service during a most critical
period. In every respect he has more
than fulfilled his obligations, both to
the labor movement of which he has
been and is an officer, and to the re-
public AS president of the street
railway employees he has brought
magnificent relief to workers long OPP
pressed and under-paid. The progress
made in building up that organization
will forever be a monument to his
wise and untiring efforts. His resig-
nation as a vice president of the
American Federation of Labor does
not, of course, deprive the street rail
way workers of his efforts, which they
could i'll afford to spare"
Vice President Ryan has long been
one of the outstanding figures in the
trade union movement. His organi-
zation is one of the largest in the
American Federation of Labor. 1t is
composed of the builders of railway
cars, and belongs to the Railway
Employees Department of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor Mr.. Ryan
was one of twelve trade unionists ap-
pointed by President Gompers as the
first American labor war mission to
Europe in 1913 to carry to the workers
of Europe the message of American
labor's determination to support the
war efforts to the utmost with com
plete victory as the goal.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-05-18

the unusual all star cast of "The Ken
lucky Derby" the Universal-Jewel
special which opens next Sunday at
the Rialto theatre for three DAYS.
Other players are Walter McGrail,
Harry Carter, Pat Harmon, Bert
Woodruff, Bert Tracy, Anna Herman
dez and Verne Winter.
King Baggot, who directed "The
Kentucky Derby" Immediately after
finishing his remarkable success, "Hu-
man Hearts" is remembered by thou
sands as the star of such Universal
pictures of years ago as the first YER
sion of Human Hearts," "Going
Straight" Mary Pickford- d-and
other early successes. "The Kentucky
Derby" was filmed under his direction
in the state of Kentucky, at the time
of the annual racing classic, the Der
by, scenes of which form a thrilling
part of the picture.
In connection with the above Larry
Semon's newest comedy, "The Mid
night Cabaret" will be shown; it is
one of the most lavish productions
this comedian has produced for re-
lease through Vitagraph. It is richly
dressed and is real Broadway girl
show transferred to the screen with
the added attraction of Semon's in
genious comedy stunts 1t promises
to afford laugh in every foot for the
patrons of the Rialto theatre.
Monte Cristo'
An event of unusual interest for
motion picture patrons here for the
balance of the week is that Alexander
Dumas Monte Cristo," the world
famous story, was made into film. 1t
was made in California at the Will
liam Fox studios. 1t was directed by
Emmett J. Flynn, who directed the
comedy "A Connecticut Yam
kee"- and for that reason it should
be superb.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-05-18
SCHEAF ATTENDED
CONVENTION

Jack Scheaf, who represented the
local Stage Employees Union at the
district convention held in Indianapo-
lis last week, reports the session to
have been the largest attended and
the most successful in the history of
the organization. Jack is Il busybody
in whatever game he enters, and he
always carries a smile that gets him
in everywhere. Recognizing Jacks
hustling qualities and falling for the
smile, the chairman named Jack on
the resolutions committee, considered
the most important committee of the
convention Before leaving Hamilton
for the big meeting, Jack received in
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-05-18

structions to stand for certain things
of special interest to this local. This
he did with the result that several
of the points desired for Hamilton
were gained.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-05-18
HUGE OIL PROFITS

New York.-The Mutual Oil Com
pany reports net profits of $6,237 ,376
for 1922, the largest for any year in
the history of the organization This
compares with $1,257,689 in 1921.