davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-04-05
GIRLS! MAKE A
BEAUTY LOTION
WITH LEMONS

At the cost Of n small jar OF ordinary
cold cream one can prepare a full quar-
ter pint Of the most wonderful lemon
skin softener and complexion beautlier.
by squeezing the juice Of two fresh
lemons into a bottle containing three
ounces of orchard white. Care should
be taken to strain the Juice through n
fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets In,
then this lotion will keep fresh for
months. Every woman knows that lem
on Juice is used to bleach and remove
such blemishes as ~freckles, sallOwness
and tan and is the ideal skin softener,
gmoothener and beautifier.
Just try I'll Get three ounces Of
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up n quarter pint Of this swectly frag.
rant lemon lotion and massage II daily
into the face, neck, arms and hands. 1t
should naturally help to whiten, soften,
freshen and bring out the roses and
beauty OF any skin. II is truly marvel
Gus to smoother rough, red hands. Adv.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-04-05
HOW WAR MIGHT BE ENDED
London Newspaper Suggests Trying
the Effect Of Ring Of III Omen
on the Kaiser.

Could the king Of Spain end the war
ut once7
According to n French writer this
should be possible.
In Madrid, In a certain public
square, stands a statue Of our Lady
OF Almudena; on a gold chain about
the neck OF the statue hangs n ring
richly set with diamonds. Nobody
NEEDLES with It. Even thieves let II
severely nlone.
The reason Is plain. For the ring
Is endowed with a terrible power. as
Its history proves.
Alfonso XII made a present OF II to
his wife, Queen Mercedes. Queen Mer-
cedes died u month later. Then the
king gave the bnuble TO his sister, the
Infanta Maria. A few days afterward
the infanta died. The ring reverting to
the royal glver, was next presented to
his late queens grandmother, Queen
Christina. who was dead within three
months.
After that the monarch kept the
ring IN his own Jewel cnsket. Within
the year he was dend. Ever since then
the ring has hung about the neck OF
our Lady OF Almudena.
The French suggestion Is this: Why
shouldn't the present king OF spnin
send the ring to the knlserI-Tit-Blts.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-04-05
GReEM,s AUGUST ELnWER

has been a household remedy all W.
the civilized world for more than half
a century for constipation. intestinal
troubles. torpid liver and the generally
depressed feeling that accompanies
such disorders. II II n most valuable
remedy for indigestion or nervous dys+
pcpsla and liver trouble, bringing on
headache, coming up OF food, pnlplta.
ton OF henrt and many other symp
toms. A few doses Of August Flower
will Immediately relieve you. II Is q
gentle laxative. Ask your druggist
Sold In all civilized countrles.-Adv.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-04-05
Don't Use Any Other
Than CutiCura Soap
To Clear Your Skin
W. N. u, DENVER, NO. ,s.-tsts.
-lnaulsltlve Bobby.

Bobby Is Of the inqulsitlve boy age.
His father, n physician. took him to
his Office recently and Bobby asked
questions about everything In sight.
Finally he got Into n Don where the
doctor keeps some curios, including a
skeleton.
"what's this, papa" asked Bobby.
"The bones of a man."
"Whose bones, yoursf"
Hardly" the father replied.
A fiat worm preserved In alcohol In
n glass jar next attracted B0bby's at
tention.
"Oh, papa, here's n noodle. Got any
more2 Let's take them home for SOUP"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-04-05

sald to each other:
ut must be too soon. There aren't
any But they looked under some Of
our leaves and several Of us were try
Ing 10 peep out ms fast us we could, so
we would no dlsnppolnt the children.
Many Of nj sisters and brothers
were picked and | believe they came
out later on In water.
But those same children have come
back every year, and now they ore al
most grown'up. They always say,
"lHere Is the first place we find
these lovely spring flowers And so
we know what Is expected OF u.s."
"How did you learn all thut?" asked
the first nrbutus. "Thls Is the first
look at the world I've had"
ITS my first look, too" said the
second nrbutus, but | almost feel rs
II ] know all about the world, for
the leaves have whispered to me when
we were under the snow all about the
glorious world.
"Ah. yes" continued the arbutus,
"every year as our family goes away
ms the different flowers are picked,
they whisper to the leaves:
"Doa't forget to tell the buds in
the spring that they must be the first
to come out. It's expected of them.
Remember to tell them
"And SO we know we must come out
SOON"
"Yes," said the first arbutus, chats
why I'm out. I thought perhaps you
had been here before"
Just then they heard n rustlIng Of
leaves and then some laughter.
~ believe those are the voices Of
children" said the first arbutus.
ooh, dear, I'm n little shy" said the
second nrbutus. II must hide"
And It hid n little under the leaves.
Most Of the arbutus family are shy,
and they always hide under the leaves.
But once they are picked and put
into water they are shy no longer, and
they give n glorious fragrance all
around them, to let grown-ups and
children know how happy they are
they can give pleasure.
w must look undef the lenVes,
said one child. "rve heard this is the
place where they come out first every
year."
The arbutus flowers nudged ench
other and rustled n trlfe under their
leaves. TITS just as | sald," the sec
ond arbutus whispered.
yves, It ls," said the first arbutus,
won't they love II when they sec IA
hiding here1 We're having n little
game Of MISUNDERSTANDING all
"Lookl exclaimed the children.
Here Here Lots OF them. oh.
aren't they beautiful, the lovely pink
sweet flowers"
The flowers smiled. Good morn
ing. children" they seemed to say. And
- N.N-lN .hl
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-04-05

lNN lhillllN 10 uli-
other.
mo-, we mustn't.
We must awake,
for we are first to
a n X ell every
year. And all the
families IN this
part get up soon.
Years ago"
continued the sec.
ond arb s,
- o m children
came here tn look
for trailing nrbu-
tus flowers. They
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-04-05

Rugs Made From Tissue Paper.
Rugs are now being made entirely
from fine tissue paper and mixtures
OF phper and wool. The tissue paper
Is twisted into threads and woven into
a compact heavy mat or fabric.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-04-05
Wanted to ae Helped out.

Mrs. Styles-Wm you come over to
tea tonight?
Mrs. Myles-Surely.
"And will you bring your husbandT"
"Why, yes"
"And your knlttlng7"
"Most ~nssuredly."
"Oh, yesl | almost forgot. And will
you please bring owe some sugar and
coal with your
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-04-05

"what remarkable feat In the way
OF lifting has the strong man accom-
pllshed latelyT"
~ believe he succeeded at Inst in
raising his salary."-London Answers.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-04-05

The mountain we climb often wor-
ries us less than the grains Of sand
In our shoes.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-04-05

Buggs--'H uses an awful lot of au.
tomoblle terms" Bnggs-"Surc, but he
rides in the street cars all the time"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-04-05

Kindness is only loaned you. AS 500
as you receive It, you should pay 1t
to somebody else.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-04-05

when you give up nm ideal be sure
you set up another In lts place.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-04-05
DADDS EWNNG
EAIRY TALL Hl
TRAILING ARsuTus FLOWERS.
~ MARY GRAHAM BONNER

1--WE mustn't waste amy more time"
whispered one Of the trailing nrbu-
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-04-05

Some people try to hide their ig-
nornnce by saying that they are SUPER
stltious.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-04-05
Carrying the Big.
uest Bunehes.

how sad It would be II we ever lost
u fine r%eputation7"
"But I'll hurry things up next
spring" said one OF the roots.
$50 will l." said another.
And OF the children went, carrying
the biggest lunches you ever did see
Of trailing arbutus flowers. And the
flowers whispered secrets to the chill
dren, hut ~ the children didn't under
stand flower talk, they didn't know
that they were hearing secrets.
This Is what the flowers were say
Ing: 1--WE hide nj heads under the
leaves because we're shy, but wa love
children and the whole beautiful world,
30 pick lots Of us, and wen be bright
and gay"
But the children only knew that the
flowers were very, very fragrant, and
oh, 80 very sweet
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-04-05

how bright and
pink and happy
they looked.
ITS true" said
M OF the chill
dron, this place
Is famous for the
first arbutus OF
the year"
There" thought
the leaves 10
themselves, m
the roots which
were left behind,
we will have TO
tell the flowers
the same thing
next ypar. oh.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15
Hylan Checks Rumor
Of Open Tenderloir,
Confers With Busher and
Swami to Keep Lid Down
Tight

In view Of report that an attempt
was being made to raise "the lid" in
certain circles Of New York's under
world, Mayor Hylan yesterday sum.
moned Police Commissioner Bughcl
and District Attorney Swami to his
Office in the City Hall for conference
The conferrees came together afte,
dark and we're o!osctod in the Mayors
of1ice for long session.
After the conference the FOLLOWING
statement was issued from the Mayor's
office:
"Thc Mayor directed the Police Com
missioner to uso all the forces at his
command to break up the gangs and
drive out all gangsters and clean up
the city from all gambling and disor-
deriy houses. The Mayor stated that
District Attorney Swami was ready to
cooperate with him and the Police Com
missioner to tho fullest extent. The
District Attorney also agreed to hold
conference with Chief City Magis-
trate McAdoo to the end that the CO.
operation Of the city magistrates might
be obtained. The Mayor further di.
lected the Police Commissioner to CON
Ter with him frequently, so that he
may be constantly informed as to tho
progress Of the work"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15
More New Workers
Are Made Officers
IStaf Correspondence

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14-Reserve Of
ficers commissioned by the War De-
pertinent to-day included the following
from New York City and points near
by:
Medical Reserve Corps--Peter Paul Nc
Glade. $40 Willis Avenue; Joseph Tenopyr,
@915 Clenwood Road. Brooklyn; Solan
Charles Wolff. 957 Aldus Street. Bronx ;
James A. BileIlo, q jefferson Street, Brook
lyn; Thomas Jerome McKiernan. st. Mary 8
Hospital, Hoboken: Joseph Charles Blanhen-
ship, ST. Mary's Hospital. Hoboken; Stuart
Ellsworth Mandegllc City Hospital, Black
wells Island first leutenants.
Dental Reserve-tias Morris. 81 East
1l2th Street; Edmund Branower, 2789 Web
ster Avenue first leutenants.
Sanitary Corps, National Ar,ny-Theodore
Harold Barth. 348 West End Avenue Martin
Douglas Minis. base hospital, Camp Upton
first lie tenants.
The War Department to-day ordered
Captain Rupert Hughes, formerly of the
staff of General Stotesbury when ad-
lutant general of the State of New
York, to report to the chief of the War
College here for duty in the intelli-
gence division. The department an
rounced to-day the acceptance of the
resignation of Captain Harry J. Young,
14th New York Infantry.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15
Federal Control
Expected to Solve
West Side Problem,
P. S. c. Hopes Govern
ment Will Force N. Y. C..
Improvements

ALBANY, Jan. 14.--Solution of New
1ork's West Side waterfront and rail
road problems along lines beneficial to
the people finally is to be forced by the
national government as custodian of
the railroads, according to the theory
advanced to-day by the Public Service
Commission
1he suggestion that the government
would step in and give the city the
Improvements it has failed to force
from the New York Central railroad is
advanced in the annual report of the
Commission for the First District, made
public here to-day. The commission, to
which the problem passed with the eX-
piration of the Mitchell administration,
indicated its willingness to await &C
ton by the Federal government, espe-
clasly since 1T questions its power to
compel the roads, under government
management, to accede to it's orders
In this connection the report says:
The belief was expressed that the
national government, which will spend
many hundreds of millions Of dollars
in the improvement of the transporta-
tion and terminal facilities afforded by
VIC AdIlIOduS ana nuTDOrS OIL lnC COu0-
try, would not be likely to permit the
indefinite continuance of facilities so
inadequate and i'll suited along the
finest waterfront Of the harbor consti-
tuting the nations foremost port.
The commission is confident that,
through the cooperation of the City of
New York and the Public Service Com
mission, perhaps at the instance Of the
Van Benschoten commission, there
may be brought about solution of the
West Side matters along lines which
will make for the unitication Of the
Port Of New York and the develcpmen.
of West Side facilities on basis doing
no violence to public rights"
The taking over of the railroads by
the government has left the Public
Service Commission Of the Second Dis
trict in doubt as to its powers, the
commission reports in it's annual mes
sage to the Legislature. 1t accordingly
makes no recommendations for some
needed legislation.
The commission authorized during
the year the issue of capital stock by
companies under its control, of the par
value Of S1S9, 100000, with the. pro-
vision that they should fetch not less
than S179O00,0 900. All the proceeds cf
the sale of this stock, with the excep-
ton of 1852 900, were devoted to the
purchasing of equipment. The half
million or so was used for operating
expenses, requirements, etc.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15
Plan Army of Women
BetWeen is and 65 TO
Work on N. Y. Farms
[Stdf CORES D0ndencel

ALBANY, Jan. 14.-Plans to raise an
army of women between sixteen and
sixty-five years of age in the next
three months to work on farms in this
state are now under way, Mrs. H. C.
Campbell, of Melrose, informed an
audience of Albany women today.
Mrs. Campbell said the plans have
the approval Of the National Council
OF Defence, the Young Women's
Christian Association, the Women's
University Club of New York and the
National Field and Garden Club.
Women of all walks of life are urged
to enroll for farm work. They will
begin their work April / and will re.
ceive from Is to 25 cents an hour
for their labor. 1t is proposed
that they work eight and half hours
daily. Students who will undertake
this work will receive credits.
The women will work in units of
twenty-five and fifty. They will be
housed for the most part in tents
Social service workers end dietitans
will accompany them so that the
wives Of farmers will not be burdcne d
with additional cares.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15
Martin Conboy Named
To Direct N. Y. Draft

Martin Conboy. lawyer, was yester-
day named director of the draft for
this city by Brigadier General Charles
h. Snerrill. adjutant general of the
state. Mr.. Conboy, who has heretofore
PARTICIPATED in the selective service
system as government representative at
lae district board and as chairman of
NE central law board, succeeded Philip
!. McCook, who has been commissioned
major IN the reserve and assigned to
Governors Island.
As the representative of the adjutant
general Mr.. Conboy will have his dra ft
aaaaaquarters on the sixth floor of the
|l Of Records. When Major Roscoe
Ss,Mlkllng and Roger B. Wood held the
a M'a the Offices of the adjutant gen
M M we're at the State Arsenal, Sew
'h "a Avenue and Thirty-ffth Street
~ Conboy will retain the assistants
.sscted by Major McCook and will CON
rsaue to cooperate with the Mayors
ssVmmittec on National Defence, though
's'hg no official connection with it.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15
Declares Livingston
Split usion Fund

District Attorney Swann's investiga-
ton of the Mitchell Fusion campaign
1und indicated yesterday that S7,780
was taken to 3ro> klyn on the eve OF
the primary to distribute among the
district leaders. This information was
given by Deputy State Controller Will
lam Boardman, who carried the money
across the bridge. Boardman said Jacob
a. Livingston, chairman of the county
committee of Kings, decided what lead
ers were to share in the fund.
"Put Mr.. Livingston was for Mr.. Ben
nett, | thought" said Mr.. Kilroe.
II do not think Mr.. Livingston was
for Mr. Bennett in the primary. He was
for him after the primary, as | was my
SELF" replied Boardman.
"There is Il rumor that on election
eve you took 100000 to Brooklyn" said
Mr.. Kilroc.
yes. heard about it. but I have no
direct knowledge of it,
Mr. Boardman said the money was
divided at about $40 an election pre-
cinct, except where some Of them had
unusuSl expenses in the shape of print
ing bills and postage. He said S2,519.43
was turned back to the Fusion Commit
tee. After the primary, Mr.. Boardman
said, he was not associated with the
Fusion Committee.
HskeO WndC ne tnOuent OF tne pro-
priety of such large campaign fund,
Mr.. Boardman said he did not under
stand what the Fusionists did with it
all
What do you think of paying $4,000
to Sulzer?" Mr.. Kilroe asked
II think they would have got off
cheap if they -ad had nothing to do
with him."
'You do not thinkh was worth it p
u surely do not
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15
Hunt Stolen Money
At Camp Funston
Believe That Whistler, Who
Robbed Army Bank, Had
Accomplice

CAMF FUNST ON. Kan, Jan. Ia
Vigorous investigation to determine
what disposa! WAS made of the money
taken Friday night by Captain Lewis
Whistler from tne army bank here,
after he had KILLED four men and in
jured fifth with an AK, was under
way tonight by military authorities
The theory that Captain Whistler had
accomplices was advanced after futile
search of the barracks for the stolen
money, variously estimated at from
$65, 900. to $4,000. Major Frank Wilbur
Smith, assistant chief of staff and head
of the Intelligence Department, has
come to Kansas City in connection with
mail packages dispatched from the can
tonment after the robbery.
Military authorities are also under
stood to be investigating a report that
an automobile passed through the guard
lines soon after the robbery.
Major John c. d. Lee, chief Of staff,
to-day made public the details leading
up to the death Saturday of Captain
Lewis R. Whistler, who Friday night
four persons and wounding fifth. Ma
jor Lees statement was given out to
refutc suggestion that an opportunity
had been given Captain Whistler to kill
himself as 4 form Of maintaining the
honor of the army" 1t follows:
Captain Whistler was sitting in his
office in Company + barracks and
overheard q conversation between the
top sergeant and company clerk in the
next room. One of them MADE the
statement that Kearney Wornall, cash
Ter of the bank, had recovered sufti-
ciently that he believed he could Sc
lect the name of the murderer from
the list of depositors.
"Capta;n Whistler opened The door
between his office and the room where
the two men were talking, and said
whats that you said about Wornall
recovering"
"Whslcr was told what they had
Just been saying, and seemed to stand
dazed for minute. Half to himself
and half to the sergeant and clerk, he
said: Well, if that's the case, they are
bound to catch the murderer
"Those were his last words. Going
back into his office, he closed the door
and in a few seconds the report of a
rifle was heard, followed closely by the
second shot. The door to his office was
not locked and men rushed in, but he
was dead before they reached him.
"To include Captain Whistler in the
class where the lenient terms of the
unwritten law of the army applies, is
to SANDER the sense of justice and
right of the officers Of this command"
Search for the canvas sack contain
ing the $65,000 or more Captain Whis-
Ter is supposed to have obtained, con-
tinued to-day.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15
Chief of Wonen's
Labor Bureau Here
To Open Branch
Mrs. Richards Outlines
Plans for New Division
of u. S. Department

First plans for tho new womcns di-
Of Labor, recently created by Secretar,
of Labor Wilson, were announced ycs.
terday by tho chief Of the division, Mrs
lIilda Muhlhauser Richards, who ar
rived in New York yesterday. Mrs
Richards is here to open the New York
City branch Of the division, which will
be ready for operation at 22 East Twcn-
ty-second Street, within a week
The womens division is the first gov
crnment department created exclusive
Iy for women, and is the result of a
definite call from the women of the
United States, according to Mrs. Rich
ards.
The division will organize employ
ment bureaus in every branch, where
every kind of woman labor will be
handled. College girls, skilled workers
factory girls. clerks, houscworkers-al1
arc to be registered. and field investi
, gators Will personally visit employers
pc1ore positions are assigned in order
10 insure the protection of the women
IN every respect. Women whose bread
winners are in military service will be
given first consideration among the an.
pllcants. Manufacturers turning ou,
war and government department prod
ucts will be supplied by the bureaus
before other calls arc answered.
Equal pay for women doing mems
work is being offered by most en-.
pIloyers, and by most departments OF
the ti,, government" "~said Mrs Richards
'Ihe Ordnance Department sent rs q
call yesterday for ninety women 70,
once work in the quartermaster's di.
vision, and they offered the same pa,
the men clerks were getting. Wa shall
not allow the exploitation of women
under the gusc Of patriotism. Bu,
neither shall we put women into nos;.
tions for which men are availahIa
There will be ample work for women
to do, and We'll see that they will cet
it," WIZ go
:, In addition to the employment work
the new bureau for women will under.
take the questions of housing OF
women war workers, of the protection
Of girls in industry, of vocationa
guidance and Of instruction for nm.
skilled workers. All questions of mol
icy regarding working women in thc;,
various relations to the war will be-
shaped by Mrs. Richards and her ad.
visory board