davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-05
True Friend Of Country
Loves Her Friends-the
y, Definition by Webster

A true lover OF yirtuous PATRIOTISM
delights to contemplate It's purest
models; and that love of country may
well be suspected which affects 10 soar
so high into the regions of sentiment
as TO be lost and absorbed In the ab'
stract feeling. and becomes too ele-
vated or too refined to glow with ter-
yor In the commentator or the love
of individual b%enefactors. All TINS IL
unnatural. II Is as II one should DC
80 enthusiastic n lover OF poetry as
10 care nothing for Homer or Milton !
so %passlonntely attached to eloquence
ms 10 be Indifferent to FULLY ana Chnt-
ham; or such n devotee to the arts
In such nm ecstasy with the elements
Of beauty, proportion. and expression
as 10 regard the masterpieces of Haph-
nel and Michael Angelo with DC
ness or contempt. We may be as
sured that he who really loves the
thing itself loves lts finest exhibitions
A true friend Of his country loves her
friends and bencfnctors, and thinks II
no degradation TO commend and coin-
mennonite them.-Dnnlel Webster.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-05
Numerous Articles That
Are in Common Use Are
Given Misleading Names

Articles in common use that have
misleading James are responsible for
many mistaken notions, says Pacific
Travel. Nothing is more natural than
to assume that India ink m from
India, but II does not, any more than
does India rubber. The former Genes
from China and should be called Chi
nese ink, as II is In France, while In
dia rubber comes from Central and
South America. Camel hair brushes
are not made from the hair OF camels,
but from the tails Of Russian and
Siberian squirrels. Genuine French
brIer root pipes are not made from the
roots OF brier. but from the root OF a
white heath, which reaches a consid-
cradle size, and Is cultivated IN the
south OF France. Silkworms are not
worms, but caterpillars; sealing var
contains no wax; heartburn has moth
ing to do with the heart and sweet
spirits Of inter contain no inter. Fin
ally, n centipede hasn't 100 feet. The
largest Of them has only 80 feet.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-05
Baby Finger Prints on Wall
Paper Reaches Courts Heart

Baby finger prints on the wall paper
nre the finest example OF mural art.
This was the decision handed down In
the Bronx municipal court by Justice
Robltzek In dlsmlsslng n suit to re-
cover alleged damages because n baby
had embollished the interior decora-
lions Of nm apartment by a frleze all
It's own. 'Thls would be n happier
world 20 live ln," the Justice said, "if
baby fingers could only make their
imprint on the hearts of men nnd
women. I would rather see the print
Of bnby fingers on the walls Of my
house than have them adorned with
the worlds masterpieces"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-05
Cardinal Newman Makes
Clear What Gentleman Is

A gentleman Is fun ~ consideration
Tor others. n foe to violence Of opln.
Ton or expression nm enemy at the
sume time of restraint. suspicion,
gloom or resentment lie Is merciful,
gentle and tender avoids unsenson-
able ullusions or topics never makes
himself prominent In conversation and
suppresses his own egoilsm, He makes
light OF the fnvors which he does and
seems to receive while he confers. lie
IL s%crupulous In lmputlng motives, Is
never mcpu nr unto. noycr tukes I'm.
fair p%icnuiru. rr'i iovcr mistakes
ncrsnfHI" r ''. 'i n~rgiineui,-
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-05
Sauce For Chocolate Pudding.

Separate the yolks and whites OF
two eggs, and beat well, add one.
fourth Of n cupful OF sugar, a tea.
spoonful Of vanilla and n pinch Of salt
10 the beaten yolks; then fold In the
beaten whites, cook over water until
steamlng hot. The vanilla should be
added when pudding Is taken from
the heat,
A simple dessert especially good for
children Is this; Steam as many slices
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-05
Food For the FamIIy Meal.

A good nourishlng drink which you
need not fear 10 give 20 the little peo-
pie is barley coffee, Prepare Il by
roasting until n deep nut brown, then
grind It ana boil one tablespoonful In
II cupful or Tore OF water for Ave min
utes, strain and add sugar and cream.
This Is n nourlshlng drink to give In
vnllds recovering from a fever.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-05
French Fruit salad.

Remove the skin and sreds from
a cupful OF white grapes. Gut three
bananas into small cubes and cover
with lemon juice. Cut six oranges
into bits and mix the salad with may
onnaise dressing. Arrange In nests
OF lettuce and garnlsh with mayor
naise dressing. The salad may ho
served In orange cups II preferred.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-05
Steamed choeolnte PuddInn.

Mix the following ingredients: one
beaten egg, half a cupful OF sugar, one
half cupful Of milk, two Tablespoons
fuls Of melted butter, one cupfui Of
-four, two t%easpoonfuls OF baking pow
der and n square OF chocolate melt
ed In one tablespoonful OF water.
Steam 20 minutes. This makes eight
small buildings.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-05
Adsllne Was Anorv.

"why IL Adellne so angry with the
photographer"
"she found a label IN the back Of the
picture saying: 'rhe original OF this
photograph II carefully preserved"
Edinburgh Scotsman.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-05
MAKE FAST FRIEND
How Or. Lyman Beecher Won
Over Bitter Enemy.
Personal Contact Converted Old Neigh.
Dor, Who Had Been Violently OPP
posed to Him, Into One Of
His Enthusiastic Admirers.

N
His Enthusiastic Admirers.
The surprising effect personal con
tact sometimes has In our estimation
of persons against whom we had pre-
vlously maintained n prejudice Is well
Illustrated In the following humorous
story of Lyman Beecher, the preacher.
"Whlle Mr.. Beecher was settled In
Boston he had as n nelghbor an old
wood sawyer, n rough, shrewd man,
the member OF n rival sect, who, nj.
though he had never seen the doctor.
was violently bitter against him. Mr..
Beecher himself had formed a habit
OF saving n great deal OF wood as an
exercise for maintaining his health.
He was as fastldlous IN the care OF
his saw us n musician In the care OF
his Cremona. No moments were hap
pier with the famous clergyman than
those spent In the careful filing OF Its
teeth.
Looking out OF his study window
one day, when his own woodpile was
reduced 10 n dlscournglng state OF or
der, Mr.. Beccher saw with envy the
pile Of the aforementioned nelghbor.
Forthwith he seized his saw and soon
the snwyer Of the street opposite be-
held n man without cravat and In his
shirt sleeves Issuing from Brother
Beecher's house. who came briskly up
and nsked II he wanted a hand at the
pile. Tho doctor fell to work and
oon proved 10 his brother sawyer that
he was no mean hand at the craft.
"Nodding his head significantly at
the opposite house, the old sawyer
said: You live thereT
"B-Yes.
"s-Work for the old man7
"B-Yes.
"S-what sort Of an old fellow Is
her
"B-oh. pretty much like the rest
OF us. Good mar enough to work for.
"S-Tough old chap. amt hef
"B-Guess so. to them that try to
chaw him up.
"S-First rate saw. that n your'n.
"This touched the doctor In n ten
der point. He had set that saw as
carefully as the articles OF his creed
every tooth was critically adjusted,
and so he gave n smile Of triumph.
~ say" said the old sawyer, where
car I get a saw like thatf
"B-I don't know unless you buy
mine.
SWIM you trader What do you
ask7
"B-I don't know; I'll think about
II. Call Mt tho house tomorrow and
I'll tell you.
"The next day the old man knocked
and met the doctor Mt the door, fresh
from the hands OF, his wife, with his
coat brushed and crnvnt tied. goinr
out to pastoral duty. The sawyer gave
n start OF surprise.
"'oh,' said the doctor, you're the
man that wanted TO buy my saw
Well, you shall have II for nothing
only let me have some Of your woot
to saw when you work on my street.
abe hanged said the old sawyer
when he afterward told the story. II
I dldn'. want to crawl into an nugeI
hole when ! found II WINS old BcecheI
himself | had been talking with ~
frank the day before
ut need scarcely be said that from
that time the sawyer was ono Of IN,
doctors stoutest and most enthusins
tie advocntes; not II word would HI
hear against him, He affirmed thu
old Beecher Is n right glorious oil,
fellow, aud the only man IN thesl
parts that can saw wood faster thai
/ can"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-05

of stale brend as needed, butter ami
pour owe them a hot snuce Of canned
fruit, ouch MS ~raspberrles, blueberrles
or any kind we'll liked. Serve hot,
with or without cream
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-05

"How did you brenk your son OF try.
Ing 10 be a poetf'
REFUSED 10 supply him with postage
stamps" louisville Courier Journal.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-05

We cannot fan II we live always IN
the brave and cheerful attitude Of mind.
He alone fails who gives Up and lies
down.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-05

A female rat prudur" ltn nf p rs
young Ia ~ lfetiNt,.
The sun., 1919-09-30
Admiral Milto Begged Com
mander Of the Cruiser 0lym-
pia to Intervene.
HE SENT 200 MEN ASHORE
When D'AnnunziO Faction Had
Been Induced to Leave Ser
bians Allowed to Enter.

Special Gable Despatch TO The Sun.


COPYRIGHT 1913, all rights reserued
PARIS, Sept. 29.-An official explain
alton OF the landing of American
marines at Trau on the Dalmatian
coast was offered to-day by the Amer
lean mission, which also sent a de-
tailed report to the Navy Department.
1t seems the Intervention of the ma
rines was sought by an anti-insurgept
italian official and that II was an en-
urely Legitimate procedure inasmueh
as the territory upon which the Amer
lean marines landed was part Of the
American patrol zone, so designated
at the time the armistice was signed
The Americans prevented an actual
battle between the Jugo-Slavs and the
Italians. according to the American
report
Last Thursday an officer of dan
nunzio's army" led three motor
trucks filled with soldiers against the
small Jugo-Slav garrison in the town
OF Trau. He captured the garrison
and occupied the town. Further down
the coast were 1000 Serbian troops
preparing for an offensive TO retake
Trau, and in the harbor was the
American warship Olympia.
This being an American zone the Ital-
ian Admiral Mllto appealed to the Amer
ican commander to go ashore and urge
the Italians to retire from the town
About zoe marines, with machine gun,
landed and after negotiations with the
Italian officer induced him to withdraw
When the Italians evacuated Trau the
American commander went out TO head
on the Serbans and requested them not
70 move until the Italians had with
drawn. Before morning the Serbs were
able to enter Trau. where they were well
coined by the population. Thus was a
conflict prevented
The Italian naval authorities sent
their thanks TO the commander OF the
Olympia, who also has been commended
by the American officials for his action
The incident is now regarded as closed
by the American Peace Commissioners
The sun., 1919-09-30
LABOR IS LOSING PUBLIC
SUPPORT, SAY REDFIELD
Cause of Unions Has Been Set Back Five Years by
Unjustifed Steel and Police Strikes,
He Declares.

union movement will suffer a serious
reverse"
The Secretary followed UP his OBJ
servation with the statement that be-
lief was spreading that labor leaders
were using the present situation and
the strike weapon to get more and
more power for themselves and not
from economic necessity. He expressed
the belief that the mass of American
people, preponderance OF which be-
longs to the wage earning and salaried
classes, felt that organized labor agi-
tators were taking advantage of the
whole situation to increase their per-
sonal power at a time when all ele-
ments should be moderate and pull
together for the national well being.
The sun., 1919-09-30
DANIELS DENIES THAT
BRITAIN GAVE ORDERS
Says Americans in Adriatic
Haze a Definite Zone.

WASHINGTON. Sept 20 - Secretary
Daniels to-day characterized as pre-
posterous' published statements that the
landing Of American sailors at Trau.
Dalmatia, September % was at the order
OF the British Admiralty. The Secre-
tary insisted that American naval forces
in the Mediterranean and Adriatic were
directly under control Of American Off
GERS and not in any manner responsible
TO the British Admiralty.
Mr. Daniels said that Rear Admiral
Philip Andrews In landing bluejackets
from the cruiser Olympia to take pos
session Of rrau was merely carrying out
the instructions OF the Supreme Allied
Council in Paris which had designated
section of the Dalmatian coast be ad-
mlnistered and policed by the United
States until final adjustment OF con-
hicting territorial claims was reached
The American members Of the Peace
Conference. he said, had subscribed to
and helped 70 frame this agreement, and
that no other nation but the United
States was responsible for peaceful con-
ditions in the section OF the coast al
lotted to this country.
The sun., 1919-09-30
Special Despatch to THE Sun

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.-The steel
strike and other recent labor actions
during the postwar period of indus
trial crisis have set back the cause of
organized labor at least five years. in
the opinion of Secretary of Commerce
Redfield. The Secretary expressed the
view to-day that the present strike,
the police strike in Boston and other
activities had definitely turned Amer
ican public opinion from the labor
cause just at time when it was maxi
ing its greatest strides.
organized labor is losing the SYM
pathy of the general public" he said,
and unless its attitude and actions
undergo alterations very soon, the
The sun., 1919-09-30
BIG ARMY BONUS
DRIVE Is BEGUN
Bond Issues Between One and
Two Billions Urged in
Congress.
FORDNEY Is FOR REWARD
No Action to Be Taken Until
After American Legion Meets
in November.
Special Despatch TO TIE SUS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. ga concerted
drive OF unexpected strength for a
large additional bonus for the service
men was started in Congress to-day.
Nearly q dozen Representatives ap-
peared before the House Ways and
Means Committee with plans for addi-
tional compensation for the men who
served during the war all urging bond
issues of from 81 200, ,OOO. 900 to $1,000
100000 TO supply the necessary funds.
In general a bonus for each month
after the first two months of service
was advocated, the money to be paid
in Government bonds.
Representative Fordney (Mich.)
chairman of the committee. an
nounced that he favored some form of
additional bonus. Indications are that
despite the large war debt OF the
country some such programme will be
reported favorably by the committee.
Mr.. Fordney said, however, that no
action would be taken until after the
meeting of the American Legion in
November at Minneapolis. The legion
had made such a request, he said, to
determine whether the men really
wanted the additional money.
Mr.. Fordney presented figures from the
War Department showing that the tota
cost Of giving each man $50 for each
months service would mean an addi-
tional expenditure of 81, 500, 900, 900. The
department estimated that the -averagL
length of service was ten months.
King Swope. newly elected Republican
from Kentucky, himself in the service
during the war. led the appeal FOR the
bonus before the committee. He said
thousands OF men are in actual need of
funds TO bridge them over until they get
business affairs and work readjusted and
the majority want the extra bonus. As
evidence of this he presented a petition
signed by nearly 10000 men Of the First
Division, just returned from France.
The petition indorsed Mr.. Swope's bill
for the $40 a month additional
Representative Nelson (Wis,) pointed
TO the fact that Wisconsin recently gave
the soldiers the additional bonus and
thought the nation should he just as
liberal Others who spoke were Repre-
sentatives Hicks and Foster IN. ".
Kincheloe and Langley (Ky), Tincher
and Strong (Kan) and Knutson
(Mlnn.).
The sun., 1919-09-30
FOREST FIRES MELT
TRACKS: STOP TRAINS
Passengers Cross Canyon as
Flames Roar AboDe.

VANCOUVER, 3. c., Sept, 29.-Inves-
tigation showed to-day that the forest
fires which ragged over the week end
along the line of the Pacific Great East
eTn Railway above Squamish were so
Intense that steel rails were melted and
twisted, a wooden railway bridge was
destroyed and giant boulders, releas sed
by burned timber and brush. crashed
from the mountains down upon the
right of way. Thousands of huge trees
fell A train with forty-fve passengers
was held up for two days by the fire
which. driven by a heavy wind, swept
through the Uneakamus Valley.
The passengers crossed the river on
temporary footbridge at the bottom of
the canyon, while the flames ragged ON the
mountains high above them. They We're
taken 10 SQuaInish ON a freight train
The sun., 1919-09-30
BRITISH GOVERNMENT RUNS TRAINS FOOD SUPPLY ASSURED
STEEL COMPANIES AND STRIKERS STILL
OMAHA MOB BOASTS OF ITS RLO7HNG MAYOR IS THREATEE
Steel Mills Gaining,
Carnegie Heads Say

pITTSBURG, Pa, Sept. 29.--
The Carnegie Steel Company
issued the following statement
to-day:
"We have made fine gains
everywhere to-day. There have
been no losses and that is about
all that we can say that is in
teresting tonight. Mills are
running and that is the big
factor just now"
The sun., 1919-09-30
Railway Strike Gives
Impetus to Air Transit
Special cable despatch 10 THE Sun from
fho London Times serpicc

Special cable despatch TO THE Sun from
fho London Times serpioc.
Copyright 1919 all rights rossrred.
paris, Sept. 29.-The railway
strike in England has afforded
an opportunity of proving the
utility Of air transport. Owing
to the impossibility of reaching
Paris by rail, certain business
men with important engagements
in Paris arrived Saturday at lie
Bourget by airplane, and thence
reached the French capital by
motor car.
In addition to the air service
for goods and parcels, Goliath
will be ready for the Paris-Lon-
don service tomorrow, thus al
lowing the carrying of an in
creased amount of freight. Mails
will be transported by air at
cost equal to the telegraph rates.
The sun., 1919-09-30
Both sides Fighting.

That both sides have failed in their
efforts OF this second week does not
mean that they have relaxed. To-day
and tonight both are adopting inten-
sive methods and the prospect of CLASH
Is becoming more imminent. Picketing
for the FIRST time since the strike be-
gan became active in the Monongahela
Valley. At Braddock, Rankin and
Claireton, the outlying defences, OF chs
great Duquesne and Homestead plants.
the strikers, despite the effective meas
ures of State and local police to keep
them on the move, succeeded this morn
ing and this afternoon in inducing hun
dreds OF men bound for the mills to go
home and stick with the strike.
The companies also have begun an in
tensive campaign OF advertising in the
newspapers through the smaller towns
and have succeeded in attracting a few
men TO the jobs They are also bac.S-
ing TO the limit the local authorities in
their effort TO prevent disorder or gath
erings of any kind and are insisting that
II the men are relieved OF Terrorism
they will come back TO work.
The sun., 1919-09-30
KING EXPRESSES SYMPATHY.
Belgian Monarch sends Dispatch
10 President.

ON BOARD THE u. 8. 8. GEORGE WASH
INoToN, Sept. 2s.-King Albert OF the
Belgians on learning OF the illness OF
President Wilson sent a wireless mes
sage OF sympathy to the President.
The King requested that he be kept
informed as to the Presidents condition
The sun., 1919-09-30
Greeks Appeal to Wilson.

SAIoHIcA, Sept 2ss-Thousands of
Greek refugees in Thrace have signed an
address to President Wilson asking him
to support their claim for a union of
Thrace and Greece.
The sun., 1919-09-30
SENATORS ASK IF
u. S. WARS ON ITALY
Lodge and Others Debate on
Trau Incident.
speciA pespaleh % an Sd

WASHINGTON, Sept, 29.--The accusa-
tion that the landing Of an American
naval force on the coast OF Dalmatia
was simply a dress rehearsal OF what
Americans may come 10 expect as a reg
ular thing under the obligation laid on
The sun., 1919-09-30
STRIKE FAILING
AT BETHLEHEM
Seyenty-One Per Cent. of Men
in Big Mills Stay at Their
Work.
FEW SHOPS ARE CLOSED
Men Not at Their Jobs Are Tn
able to Give Reason
for Walking Out.
FEW SHOPS ARE CLOSED
Special pcsnntch fn Tnr SrN

BErHLEHEM, Pa, Sept. 29.-After
twelve hours of the general strike
called in the steel plants Of the Beth
lehem Steel Corporation, a conserv-
atfve estimate of a man who has been
through the plants to-day says that
II per cent. Of the men are working.
Labor leaders FAY that rs per cent. of
the men have walked out and that 90
per cent. Of the skilled artisans are on
the street. Bethlehem Steel officials
say all OF their plants are running
with 100 per cent. of their force ex-
cept the Bethlehem plant at Reading.
where Is per cent. are not working.
The men who have gone out on
strike could not tell this afternoon
why they were on strike. AS they sat
on the curb scores of them said that
they had no particular grievance and
that chance had never been given
them to vote on the strike question
as they said the national committee
originally planned they should do.
They added that they had gone out be-
cause they feared violence If they re-
ported for work.
Several of them insisted that their
working conditions were satisfactory
and that they had no complaint about
their wages. One OF the union men,
who was debating as 10 whether or
not he should report at $3.50 O'Clock
for the night turn, said this afternoon
that he thought nothing would have
been lost If the men had waited for
the labor conference called for octo-
ber by President Wilson.
The sun., 1919-09-30
some Mills Tied Up.

Information from a reliable source
that II per cent. OF the men are working
in the Bethlehem plant also showed that
the II inch mill, the Is inch mill and
the 2S inch mill were tied up. So was
No. machine shop. which Is said to
have suffered most heavily, About one
third of the men are working while 400
have gone or. on strike. In No. .
machine shop, where the work on the big
naval guns is done. about so per cent.
OF the men are working, Eighty per
cent of the men in No. 2 projectile shop
are at their work. Half of the men in
the central tool shop are working. The
merchant mills have shut down entirely.
The armor plate plant, the FORCES and
the pattern shops are working 100 per
per cent. All OF the blast furnaces are
said TO be In operation but one, which
is being refined.
One of the police officers who is sta
toned at one of the gates TO the plant
said that between the hours of and
80 in the morning 25 per cent. Of the
men who usually pass through the gate
failed 10 report
The sun., 1919-09-30
All Speeches In EpgIiSh.

Sheriff Haddock OF Allegheny county
has taken a new measure against ihe
strikers by forbidding speeches In any
language but English at their meetings
This order was enforced yesterday by
the State police at the Claireton meet
ing and elsewhere. II reused the ire
of the strike leaders to-day and led
them 10 instruct their attorney. William
b. Rubin, TO take the matter up in the
courts along with his work of seeking re-
lief from other measures which the
strikers call oppressive. They admit