davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-06
OUR STANDARD
HAS BEEN SET

Ah1 AANA& HhA kAAaA'N ~
crate amount of Liberty Bonds,
and the payment Of taxes with
out protest does not make up
the whole duty of an American
citizen today.
Something far deeper, fur
lther-reaching in its effect is
called for than the lending or
giving up Of money under the
pressure of popular demand or
the attention Of the tax collec-
tor.
We Must Reach a Higher
Standard Of Living.
We have lived altogether too
much for ourselves; for mate
rial things. Henceforth our OBJ
sect must be slowly but surely
to drive out the thought Of self,
and to so order our personal and
business affairs that our Coun-
try, and the Great Cause for
which the whole civilized world
is fighting shall be our first con-
sideration.
The possibility Of bringing
the great bulk of our people TO
such a frame of mind may be
thought by some to be an emp
ty dream. Such is not the
case. Men used to every lux
ury that the world can afford,
young men just starting out on
a successful business or pro-
fessional career, clerks from
the department stores, boys on
the farm, street laborers who
have hardly learned to use our
tongue, young women who
might marry we'll and settle
down to a life of comfort
these people In their thousands
have seen that glorious vision
Of America as the Savior OF the
world, and of themselves as the
instruments Of that salvation.
Let Us Try TO Rise TO the Same
Level
AS have these men and
women who have given money
future, life itself, to the service
of their country. Let us LEND
our money 10 the Government
as they have given their lives
cheerfully and f~earlesSly.
Let the requests of our Gov.
eminent which are published
widely from time to time be re
garded as sacred obligations
The Government has told vi
that the hardest work we arr
capable of, economy and sacri
flee, are the great needs Of tn,
nation. Again. the Govern
ment has told us that the add
tional wealth we produce il
needed for national expenditure
and that
We Must Support the Liberty
Loans
Just as the soldier persist
emily and consistently carrie
out orders, so must we.
II is only by following on
the full scheme of the Govern
ment for us rs individuals tina
we can do our duty. For in
stance, the man who has no
worked hard, produced NOR
than ever before, economize
and saved, will not be able /
meet the demands Of the mex
Liberty Loan. 10 is now tina
we must be producing and say
ing for our Liberty Loan sui
scriptions.
Start working, saving. plar
ming now for the Fourth Libel
~ Loan.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-06
ATTENTION

Oil Stoves. Kitchen Cabinets,
Dining Tables, at loweset prices.
NE. Taylor & Sons
The Washington herald., 1918-06-18

II .petticoat ruffles are added to
knickerbockers the result must be
"'pettibockers" IL anything. Just how
petticoats are to be reconciled with
the new narrow silhouette is open
to discussion. However. they have
a particular value for wearing be-
meath fluffy frocks. giving to or
CANDY and similar materials the
bouffant effect without which sheer
textures grow sadly droopy and
dowdy.
Batiste is used for undergarments
designed to wear with tub frocks
while tub silk is dainty and prac-
tical for wearing with foulard and
crepe dresses. Satin Is considered
appropriate when the elegant dress
is donned occasionally in wartime.
New bloomers Of jersey silk are
fashioned without the rubber at the
knee.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-18
O%dWHe--
TOO LATE, DICK REVEALS HIS SOUL

Today again Pat wanted me TO le;
him publish what l have written in
your white pages. little book. and !
actually grew cold as i thought II all
the secrets and confessions l had Civ
en- to you.
Someone said to me the other day,
81 wish some woman had the courage
to write for all the world Of women
just what all the world OF women
think but do not dare to utter"
/ think perhaps / have done this,
but / am afraid that only you and l,
little book. will ever know it The
whole thing is too near to me.
Perhaps some day when 1 am very.
very old and all this pulsating life OF
mine seems but q dream. which
dreamed so long ago that / have al
most forgotten ii, can let you go
out for strangers to talk about
But now IL would break my heart 10
be misunderstood, my poor little in
consistencies made to look IKE real
character blemishes.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-18
URGE AVOIDING raw
MILK in HOSPITALS
Anti tuberculosis Society Condemns
Its Use.

At monthly meeting OF the Asso-
citation for the Prevention Of Tubercu-
losis Of the District OF Columbia last
night resolutions were adopted con-
demning the use by hospitals OF milk
in its raw state.
Many physicians" said Mr.. Berli-
ner. who claims to have made a thor
ough study Of his subject "still are
under the erroneous and fatalistic i'm
preston created by a conference OF
pcdiatricians twenty-five years ago.
claiming that when milk was pasteur-
lied it produced scurvy and rickets ia
children fed on il.
They ignore the fact that whole
nations Of Europe were successfully
raised on boiled milk. and they took
no notice of the many proofs furnish
ed later by a noted philanthropist to
the effect that mortality among chfI-
dren dropped astonishingly when pas
teurized milk instead of raw milk was
fed 10 them
The Washington herald., 1918-06-18

After Donna and the rest had gone
last night / opened Dicks manuscript
and read II with a new understanding.
for all the while was ringing In my
ear his voice. the voice that ] had
heard all that evening.
II come to the great tragedy Of our
welded life with reluctance, Margie."
wrote Dick, because l must write
things that a man seldom tells. even
when he stands on the very brink OF
eternity. But l myself am somewhat
in doubt OF Just what It all means
why We poor mortals are mnde Ia
this imperfect way and then tacitIy
supposed TO lead perfect lives.
DO not misunderstand me-I am
not asking for mercy on the grounds
that was not responsible That is
a towards plea. and yet ! sometimes
question just where human RESPONSE
bility ends and fate takes up our Ewes
and plays ducks and brakes with
them.
"Once In my life, Margie. Just
drifted and once in my life made
decision. Both times I made the
great mistake and untold pain en-
sued not only for myself but sor those
loved.
Il have told you that Eleanor Fair
low ami / were childhood sweethearts.
We had hardly been separated a day
except when / was at college, and
she was away at boarding school.
from the time we were years old.
Had / never met you, Margie, l
should have married Eleanor Fairlow.
and probably gone through life never
knowing just what love could mean
the thrill OF its power, its strength
and its glory.
Il know many men so through life
without ever realizing the dream and
I expect some of them never even
have the dream. dear.
Love. have come to know.
MarEic. is the soul of desire. and until
knew you. dear heart, / never real
lied that such an earthly passion a.
surged through me could contain q
sacramcntal FIRE that a vestal must
tend II my faith in womanhood was
kept alive"
On Dick. Dick. why did you not say
this, why did you not write this TO
me in the first years OF our marriage:
Dear. it il the very poetry Of love
that my heart-every woman's heart
longs for I'm her lover.
Instead. you locked II oil in your
heart and presented me the conven-
tional mans somewhat seeming con-
tentious assumption that the ideall-
zation OF love was purely a feminine
prerogatiye.
That is my quarrel with fate, dear
our souls and bodies never seem
correlated. One is always trying to fiy
upward and the other is chained to
earth with lesden feet.
Sometimes l almost think that there
should be two kinds OF human beings,
one kind that IL all soul and one
that Is all body.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-18
HOROSCOPE.
Tuesday. June Is, 1918.


During the busy hours of this day
Mercury rules strongly for good. In
the evening Uranus Is adverse.
Under this sway good news may be
expected. especially where the heart
is more concerned than the pocket
book.
Persistently the seers predict condi-
tions that are much better for writer's
and publishers. There is promise of
a new literature. and editors will dis
cover writers Of talent.
There Is a sign indicating quick
transmission of war messages and
satisfactory conditions regarding re-
ports on army casualties.
The stars are read as presaging a
national consciousness that will cause
widespread sacrifice for war needs.
Women are to be called to unusual
service
Foreign affairs have 9 promising d.
rection for the rest OF this month. An
extraordinary event will bring bene-
fits to the United States.
Disasters to battleships are prog
nosticated and these will be due to
some sort of surprise in the shape of
new invention, astrologers predict
The two ecipses OF the Sun this
month are interpreted as ominous
The first threatens epidemics among
children who may be victims Of intes-
tinal disorders. There is likely to be
an increase in juvenile misdemeanors
Earthquakes again are prognosti-
Gated and tornadoes may be expected.
The Western and Southwestern States
Will be most liable to feel the effects
OF the first eclinse
Simplicity in dress. which will be
symbolical of the change in social
conditions during the war, is aEaIn
foretold and the wearing of uniforms.
so long predicted, will gain in favor
among women.
Preparation for a hot summer should
be made and especial care regarding
diet Is enjoined.
Persons whose birthdate it is should
he careful of the health. With care
business will succeed.
Children born on this day will be
clever and industrious. probably, but
erratic and unsettled.
(Copyright IqIs)
The Washington herald., 1918-06-18
MOVIE ACTRESSES AND
THEIR HAIR.

Did it ever occur to you that
every movie actress you have
seen has lovely hair, while the
most popular count their curls as
their chief beauty? In fact. many
are leading ladies just because of
their attractive looks. Inquiry
among them discloses the fact
hat they bring out all the natural
beauty of their hair by careful
shampooing, not with any soap
or makeshift, but with a simple
mixture by putting a teaspoonful
of Canthrox (Which they get from
the druggist) in a cup of hot
water and applying this instead of
soap. This full cup of shampoo
liquid is enough, so it is easy
to apply it to all the hair instead
of Just the top of the head. After
its use, the hair dries rapidly with
uniform color. Dandruff, excess
oil and dirt are dissolved and en-
tircly disappear. The hair is so
fluffy that it looks much heavier
than it is; its Ster and softness
are delightfuL-H4dG
The Washington herald., 1918-06-18
Chesapeake Bench.

The season of special vaudeville
attractions at Chesapeake Beach
was opened yesterday. when the
Aerial de Groffs." acrobats, began
a two weeks engagement. perform
ing feats Of skill, grace and dar-
ing. Daily performances will be
given at 3 and o'clock. They are
free.
Hundreds of war workers were at
the beach last night, making the
Office trip on the train that
left District line station at $50
o'clock. They arrived in plenty of
time to enjoy bathing. fishing and
Grabbing before darkness came.
The big dancing pavilion was a
popular mecca for hundreds. Gentle
breezes swept over the open pavil-
ion as the couples enjoyed this free
diversion to the strains of a large
orchestra. Others, with appetites
whetted by the salty atmosphere.
patronized the several dining places,
where they enjoyed attractive shore
dinners.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-18
Great Falls Park.

Added to the many attractions at
popular Great Falls Park this week
are the series OF afternoon con-
certs by the famous Ladies' Lib
erty Orchestra Last night an un-
usually large and representative
gathering of newcomers to Wash
ington enjoyed the dancing, which is
free, in the large pavilion over
looking the Falls. Powerful search
lights. with color effects play on
the grand waterfall, making the
sight one of pleasing attractive
ness. There are novelties for the
children, free motion pictures and
other amusements. Daily picnic
parties find this picturesque and his
toric resort an ideal play for en-
joying an outing. Great Falls Park
is reached by fast and frequent
electric trains which leave the ter
minal at Twenty-sixth and VI streets
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-18
". S. S. SHOW
IN LIBERTY HUT
LOOKS INVITING
Free Cards May Be Won by
Buying Stamps in Many
Theaters.

The bill Of the great W. s. 8. show
at the Liberty Hut next Thursday
night Is expected to assume such
large proportions that there will be
enough attractions for two ordinary
performances.
The list Of .theaters In which cash
and pledges will be taken after the
method employed during the various
war drives in B. F. Keiths theaters
received an important addition yes
terday through the action of Harry
NJ. Crandall. the head of the Gram
dali chain OF motion picture theaters,
including the Savoy, the Knicker-
booker. Avenue Grand, American
and Apollo. The other. theaters are
the Belasco, the National, the Co.
lumbia. the Cosmos. Polls and B. F.
Keiths. The patrons Of all these
theaters purchasing q war savings
certificate stamp will be given a card
OF free admission to the Liberty Hut
show.
Manager Robbins states that Miss
Dorothy Jardon, the famous prima
donna, one of Broadway's brilliant
galaxy of beauties. has volunteered
her services and will make the run
from New York especially for this
event. Gus Edwards will detail as
many from his Song Revue" either
singly or together as may be found
necessary. The fine bill at the Cosmos
theater this week also will be drawn
upon. By Wednesday night the pro-
gram should be completed. and the
announcement made far enough in
advance to convince the public that it
will be given at least ss worth of
show and a stamp certificate OF the
maturity value of IS with every A17
they invest this month
Last night the W. S. s. drive opened
at B. F. Keith's. and Manager Rob-
! bins made the address. urging the
public to do their duty In this re-
spect. A large number of pledges
were made. mostly for small sums.
although one for 5000 was offered.
The total obtained was above 1850,
which means that 800 people already
can read their title clear to the Hut
show.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-18
Night at Thedters

schoolmaster, and Misses Gilbert ana
starbuck as two of his unmanagesble
pupils. The whole class has . PEN
chant for Jumping UP and down 10
drive home the points OF their jokes
and insure their appreciation by the
audience. Mario VILLAIN, who sings .
very excellent tenor, has several tine
fnumbers-"A Girl, O Drink and
Song and "A June Night in Naples"
both Of which he renders with Q nnish
that IL unusual In musical comedy.
Helen Coyne. the premier danseuse.
has q butterfly dance full Of little
darting movements and tiny nutters;
she also renders q '-Tarantella' as
q sort Of accompaniment to Mr.. VII
lanis June Night in Naples" which
serves to bring out the last note Of
smouldering romance In the number.
One cannot stop writing about The
Fountain of Youth without mention
ing the baby vampires Of Il Want to
Be Loved Like They Love in the
Movies" These little vamps out4
Theda Theda Bara. and make Valeska
Suratt look like an amateur.
Shell-torn trees and the sand-bagged
parapet Of a trench are the setting
for Somewhere in France" with its
muddy but light-hearted allied troop
ers, who sing before they go to meet
the Hun. The byplay of trench Jokes
in this act was very good indeed.
Charles Irwin, in Comm Thro' the
Rye" evidently reaped a crop Of hic-
coughs, as well as the brand new
stories with which he regaled the
house. Marie Fitzgibbon is a young
Swedish woman with an assorted
stock Of Irish stories. After burles-
ouing Svengali, Charles De Haven
and Freddy Nice proceed to hypnotic
the audience with terpsichorean ef-
forts worthy OF an acrobat. Shoes"
with Bayonne Whipple and Walter
Huston is an allegory of shoes and
sweethearting. A flock Of fiuttering
white pigeons sweep over the heads
of the audience in the act of Sylvia
Loyal and her Pierrot.
Pictures Of the Marines in the
Hearst Pictorial aroused a storm of
applause.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-18

who returned to Washington last FRI
day from Lenox. Mass, where they
went for the wedding Of Mrs. Alfred
Gwynn Vanderbilt and Raymond Ba-
ker on June II. left the next day for
Biltmore, their handsome estate In
North Carolina
The Counsellor Of the state Depart
ment and Mrs. Frank L. Polk will
return to Washington Thursday from
New York. where they went the end
of last week.
Mrs. George Marye left Washing
ton Saturday for their home In Bur-
lingame, Cal, for a short visit there.
She was accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Miss Helen Marye, as far as
Pittsburgh, where she will be the
guest OF her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Moreland, until her
mothers return. Miss Isabella May
| also accompanied Mrs. Marye and
will be her guest in Burlingame for
a while, going later to visit her uncle
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. William Bab-
cock, in San Francisco.
Upon her return Mrs. Marye and
her daughter will go to White Sui
phur Springs for an indefinite stay.
Miss Flora Doyle. Mrs. Marye's sis
ter. will leave Washington Saturday
for White Sulphur Springs, where she
will remain about a month. going
from there to Newport, r. I. Miss
Callie Doyle. another sister, returned
to Washington Sunday from a visit
to Columbus, Ohio. She will leave
again at the end of the week for
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moreland will come
to Washington next week for a short
stay. making the trip by motor.
Mr.. Marye will remain in Washing
ton the greater part Of the summer.
but is planning a trip to California
later in the season.
Henry White returned yesterday
| from a weekend visit on Long Is
land. Early last week Mr.. White
was the guest of Mrs. E. Henry Har-
riman. at Arden House, in Arden.
y. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould Lincoln have
purchased the residence of Miss Lii
liam Z. Smile. at 1903 r street, and
will move there shortly, giving I'D
their house at 1421 Twentieth street
| Mrs. A. Y. P. Garnett left Wash
, ington last Friday to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Poor. at their summer
home. 'As You Like It," on Long
Island. Mrs. Garnett will remain
there most of the summer, but will
make frequent visits to Washington.
| Mrs. Victor Kaufman will enter
tain at a dance tomorrow evening at
the Purple Iris Tea House. in compli-
ment to her son. Sam Kaufman, and
Miss Carrie Garden. who arrived m
WASHINGTON last evening to be the
guest of Representative and Mrs. Ira
C. Copley.
Mrs. Bernard Baruch. who went to
j New York last week, is now at her
country place at Bay Shore, Long
! Island, where she will remain indefi-
nitely. Mr.. Baruch is at Orchard Hill,
the suburban home which they have
leased from Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Glow
er. tr.
Mrs. Delos A Blodgett returned TO
Washington Saturday from a visit in
New York and Atlantic City Her
] sister, Mrs. Charles Gray Matthews,
The Washington herald., 1918-06-18
Three Generations of Women

For three generations women Of this
country have used and recommended
to their children and children's chill
dren the use Of that famous old root
and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's
vegetable Compound. until today it is
recognised everywhere as the stand
ard remedy for woman's ills. 1t con-
tains no narcotics or harmful drugs;
is made from roots and herbs of the
field under the most sanitary condi-
tions. and any woman suffering from
such ailments should be sure to give
u q Eial-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-18
u. of w. Grads Cut Out
Elaborate Festivities

Seattle, Wash. June Liberalization
exercises at the University of Wash
ington opened here today. the chief
feature being an address by Edward
Charles Elliott. chancellor of the Uni
Versity of Montana.
All traditional features of gradua-
ton week will be observed. but elab-
crate festivities have been omitted
from the program as out Of accord
with the earnest spirit Of the ma
tional crisis.
Registration for the summer school
will open tomorrow.
Five hundred and sixteen appIIca-
tons were made for degrees Of
teachers certificates. For the degree
OF bachelor Of arts, 146 applications
were made. Five-year normal GER
tificate applications totalled lss. Sew
enty-one life diplomas and sixty-nine
bachelor of science degrees were ap-
piled for.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-18
PRESIDENT ELECTED
TO FRENCH INSTITUTE

The French Institute Of the Acad-
emy of Moral and Political Sciences
has elected to membership Presi-
dent Wilson, Cardinal Mercier of Ma
lines and former President Salandra
of the Italian Council.
The announcement Of the election
before the Institute was the occa-
sion for spirited addresses in praise
Of the accomplishments of the new
members, according to cabled ad-
vices received here,
The Washington herald., 1918-06-18

or Col. Wickham Hoffman, who was
Minister to Denmark.
MIR. and Mrs. Hoffman have been
IN washington several times lately
10 see their son, usually visiting
Mrs. James Mcdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Graham Glas-
gov have taken the Whitehouse place
al newport for the summer They
nave been occupying Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome Bonaparte's X street house
for several months.
Mrs. John Harrison Knapp and
her two small children, John Mar
snail Knapp and Miss Elizabeth
Knapp. will leave town tomorrow
Tor Blue Ridge Summit, Pa, to stay
until the latter part Of September.
Mrs. William L Marshall will ac-
company her daughter. and they will
motor up in Mrs. MarshalPs car, be-
ing Joined on Friday by Gen. Mar
snail who will spend the weekend.
Gen. and Mrs. Marshall will return
by automobile the first Of next
week.
The marriage Is announced of Miss
Mapel Bradshaw to Phillip F. Nc
Cullough. The ceremony was per-
formed on Saturday morning at 1880
IN st. Anthony's Church. A break
Iast followed at the home Of the
nride's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Bradshaw, where the bride and
bridegroom will be at home upon
their return from their wedding
trip.
The marriage Of Miss Susan
Parker Ryerson. eldest daughter of
Mrs. Ryerson, of Chicago, and Mr..
George Washington Patterson, jr.,
an aspirant in the Forty-second Reg
iment, French Field Artillery, took
place at the American Church, in
the Avenue de rAlma, Paris, on Sat-
urday. Mrs. Patterson went abroad
some time ago to do war work, and
her mother RECENTLY Joined her.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-18
Marshall Hall.

A boatload OF merry excursion
lists. representing the District of Co.
lumbia Of the American Red Cross.
filled the grounds at Marshall Hall
yesterday. Many special events, in
cluding various novelties, culminat-
ed in an evening spent in dancing
on the spacious pavilion on the
waters edge R&m
The Charles Manchester leaves the
Seventh street wharf thre times
daily-1o a. M, 2:30 and $50 p. m.-
for this resort
The Washington herald., 1918-06-18
2-YEAR COURSE ENDS
IN BUSINESS HIGH

Members Of the two-year course
class OF Business High School held
their commencement exercises last
night In the auditorium Of the
school.
Representative c. c. Dill. after
oelng introduced by Mr.. Stephen
kraemer. assistant superintendent
or schools. gave a little talk con-
cerning business as it has been az
fected by the war and the opportu
mites that lie before young people
In the work Of reconstruction.
VIM. w. Everett presented the d.
plomas.