davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-05
OBJECT TO

'rhe walters are sufficiently humll-
lated 90 have to earn their living by
extending their hands to receive what
often proves to be a ridiculous tip,
without being forced to forego n Of
the privileges Of manhood" said the
secretary OF the union. "Renlly the
feroclous employers know little about
psychology. should they maintain
this Ubiquitous measure, destined sole
~ to give their stan a servlle appear
ance toward the customer. they are
picking out n poor time for II.
whether through snobblshness or In
the nope OF appearing original, GUS
toners choose to make their faces as
ghlbrous aud depllated MS that OF the
Americans. or aim to copy the
two commas on the upper lip OF IA
w%ell-known moving picture actor; that
II their business. We must insist
that the conventions entered into at
the lime OF the strike be respected /;
that the mustache has always been In
vogue In France, and to suppress II Il
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-05
WONDERING OVER
PILGRIM FATHERS

Plymouth. Mnss.-With the three
hundredth anniversary OF the landing
OF the Pilgrim Fathers little more
than n year away. Plymouth Is cogi.
fating engerly and bllndly us TO wheth-
err "the tercentenary celebration OF
the great event Is going 20 be held In
Plymouth or In Provincetown, on the
tip OF Cape Cod, where the first lnnd-
fail Of the storm.tossed passengers Of
the Mnylowers really took place, or
II the celebration can be divided, CIV
ing ench town part Of the glory and
incidentally OF the increased trade and
custom that will result.
II Is n fnct little known to the peo-
pie OF these United States and Ignored
by most histories that Plymouth has
for yenrs been basking unJustly In
the white light Of ta.ne as the hrst
landing place OF the Pilgrim Fa-
Tiers.
First Landed at Provlneetown.
When the Mayfiower sailed into Ply
mouth harDor 1t came from Province
town, 80 miles directly across Massa.
chusetts bay. where the hundred
hardy souls fleeing from religious per-
secution had already spent a month
ashore, where the Pilgrim Mothers
had done n tremendous washing after
two months at sea. with clean linen Mt
a premium where Dorothy Bradford,
wife Of william Bradford, Subsequent
ly governor OF Plymouth colony, had
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-05

absurd in our small hats. The only
way TO finish the picture as 1t should
he finished will be to wear wide
brimmed hats or very tall hats. The
very high henddress Of the period OF
Louis XIV In France was worn to coun-
teract the dwarfng effect OF the wide
hlpped pannier frock and when full
skirts were IN vogue some twelve or
fifteen IA ngo hats that were ex-
tremely wlde-so wide that you could
not have worn one into n telephone
booth without holding your head side
wlse-came into vogue.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-05

been drowned by failing from n boat
In the bay, and where-most note
worthy fact OF all-had been written
and signed In the cabin OF the May
flower what Is known to the world rs
the first purely democratic govern
ment ver produced, the Mayfiower
compact guaranteeing to jewellers un-
der the Pilgrim government equal
rights OF living and being, no matter
what their standing may have been
In the past or what II might be In
the future. The compact was signed
on November II, 1920, just 900 years
to n day before the date Of the sign
ing Of another great democratic doc
trlne, the armlstice OF the world war
to make the world safe for democ-
rncy.
History tells us that the date OF
the landing Of the Pilgrims at
Pr~ovincetown and the date OF the
compact Is November Fl. The dlscrep-
nncy is due to the ten days difference
between old style time and new style
time. II n just one month later,
December II. old style, or December
81, new style. that the Mayhower
poked her nose around Duxbury Point
and headed for the shore.
The tercentenary celebration must
be held In Plymouth. say the adher'
ents OF the mainland towns because
besides being the historically &c
curate place where the Pilgrims
fought their fight against humiliation
and destruction. II is more easily ac-
cesslble and all around better suited
In every way. II has more to show
the visitors to the celebration, and
has n bigger reputation to draw then
to II.
"The celebration must )e held IN
Provlncetown," say the jewellers In
the Cape Cod claimant to the honor
"because this Is the true landing
place Of the Pilgrim Fathers. Here
they terminated the terrible wintrN
voyage and were able to get fresl
water and fresh food ut the end ol
The trip; here they signed the com
pnct under which they governed In,
colony It was from the hill on which
now stands the Pilgrims Memorin
monument. that they first saw IN.
mainland, and II was here they spen
"A month Of recuperatlon before press
Ing ghend to the West. And we have
the monument to prove our claim"
whether the celebration will be hell
here In plymouth or IN provlncetowi
or whether II will be held at all, mr.,
stlll moot questions, and perhnp
the latter possibility is the best solu
lion ~ the problem. There Is still
year 10 decide, and some way may b
found of nvertlng bloodshed In the M
pnment between the two dlsputants 70
final honors In the "pilgrlm Arriva
stakes
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-05
Walters OF Paris Up in Arms
Over Order.
Cafe Proprletors lnsi6t That servl-
tors Must leave on LIP
Fringe.

Paris.-Wnlters In seven or eight OF
the largest cnfes on the Paris boule-
wards have bcen stirred to angry pro
test hy orders 10 shave their mus
tnrhcs or quit,
one of the bitterest grievances the
walters had when they went on strike
lnst April WIS the edlct Of the en-
ployers TO the effect that walters must
sacrifice their m%ustaches. The wait
ers trlumphed and the employers
agreed they should be permitted to
adorn their ylsnges MS they pleased.
Now nu attempt TO revlve the ban
on m%ustaches has reused their 'ndlg'
nation.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-05
False Teeth for Dog.

Kansas city, Mo.-in answer to nm
advertisement requesting n loan Of n
'toothless dog" inserted by Ralph
Hardin. a veterinary surgeon, Jack
Gallagher, a member Of the Kansas
City kennel club, delivered to Or. Hnr-
din n Scotch collie which possessed
but two teeth, one on each side. Har-
din, with the assistance of n dentist,
made n set Of teeth for the dog. Ac-
cording TO observers the new teeth are
a success.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-05
Valued More Than Gold.

Flndlay, o.-The pantry In the home
Of George shontlemire on the Fostoria
rond offered more Inducements 10
thieves who entered the home than
any other part OF the house. They
took a jar containing homemade
cookies, a pumpkin pie, a pan OF baked
beans and n gallon OF milk, including
the utensils. They also stole a pocket
knife.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-05
Materials for Hats.

Leather, felt aud metal brocnde are
hat materials much In evidence for
autumn and winter. Leather lmita-
tions have been introduced where the
use Of real lenther Is too expensive.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-05

nm indignlty and dlmlnlshes the NOR
ale. value nnd patriotism Of the per.
sonnet OF the cafes"
Evening star., 1919-02-23
NEW ARMY MEDICAL SCHOOL

Walter Reed, but certain fundamental
subjects, such as pathology, baeteri-
ology and contagious and epidemic
dl2eases of animals, can be most adj
NantaS eously studied in the labora.
tories of the Army Medical School.
The third element in the medical
center is the Army Medical Museum
and Library, now located in an out
grown building on the Mall" accord
ing to the surgeon generals recom-
mendation to Congress, (which has
already been condemned in the plans
for Improvement of the Mall and the
development of the adjoining part of
Washington" Both museum and
library are essential parts of q teach
ing institution and should be properly
hou on the grounds of the Walter
REED, In close proximity to the school
buildings, Congress has been told.
That briefly sketches conditions as
they exist, The War Department has
asked Congress for the $10,000,000
Evening star., 1919-02-23

from the business man. When he
leaves his office or hospital his income
ceases, whereas the income of the
business man usually continues.
The whole profession therefore. de-
sires to see a model institution built
up at the Walter Reed. as an evidence
of the sacrifices which the profession
has made during the war. The Lead
ing physicians and surgeons of the
United States have offered to assist the
Army in developing this project with
their advice and personal services.
There is every reason to believe that
the Medical Corps will be able to
build up as good an institution. as any
now existing.
The Royal Army Medical Corps has
a school in London, which was built
after the Boer war. The school, bar
racks, hospital and equipment are all
of the best kind, and the funds were
provided from an appropriation made
Evening star., 1919-02-23
Wagon Tongues for Yanks.

re- the instructions Of some on In tbs
War Department could have been
carried out. almost every American
soldier in France could have been
equipped with wagon tongue.
1t has Just leaked out that last
summer orders were issued for the
Immediate purchase of 1900, 900 oak
wagon tongues Clerical lleutenants
worked their typewriters overtime In
o frenzied effort TO get bids on that
number OF tongues. Not only tho
lieutenants, but captains, colonies and
some others were ready to blow up
when manufacturers laconically re&
piled that 1t would be utterly impos-
sible to NIL such II stupendous order.
one manufacturer. a little more
curious than the others, had the
temerity TO ask whether they were
running short If muskets and il IL
was the intention to have the Yanks
bean the Germans Instead of bullets
ing them,
Just then some one in Mr.. Bakers
part OF the works woke up and dis,
covered that II was only zoo, 900
tongues that were wanted. Soma
Jealous mathematician had evidently
given the adding machine an extra
slap.
Evening star., 1919-02-23

Army Medical Corps has been hamper
ed in the past by the fact that its men
have been scattered all over the
world--in China, Alaska, Porto Rico
and throughout the United States.
Now 1t Is proposed to collect them at
Walter Reed for post graduate In
struction at reasonably frequent in
tervals. 1t is pointed out that in civil
life the best class of physicians go to
clinics to learn new methods of treat
ment at very frequent intervals.
BY concentrating a number of ex-
perts at the Walter Reed Hospital 1t
Is foreseen that provision will be made
for the best treatment of patients and
the best instruction of members of
the Medical Corps who are returning
from foreign service and from the
isolated parts of the United States.
When the system is in working order
every physician and surgeon will be
ordered to spend six months once in
Evening star., 1919-02-23

to carry on the Boer war, which re-
manned unexpended on the conclusion
of peace That institution is an evil
dence of the appreciation by the peo-
pie of England of the work done by
the Royal Army Medical Corps during
the war.
The French army has for many
years had an excellent school at Bal
de Grace. One OF the oldest institu-
tions of the sort is the Kaiser Will
helms Academy where the German
medical officer is educated. This is q
part Of the University of Berlin. The
library of this academy Is one Of the
best in existence. although not as
complete as the library of the sur
geon general I'm this country.
The library of the surgeon general,
now housed in the condemned build
ing on the Mall, Is the best in the
world. Only one other was as good
that was at Petrograd and is reported
to be In ruins. The surgeon generals
library contains an enormous num-
Evening star., 1919-02-23

five years under postgraduate In
Struction The patients in the hos
pttal Will be the main beneficiaries
OF the concentration OF expert dag
nostlcians. operators and specialists at
the Walter Reed
X X
The physicians and surgeons now In
the Medical Corps who are soon to re-
turn to civil life have taken an active
interest In the project. Col. william
Mayo, whose privately owned institu-
tion at Rochester, Mimi. is the best
known example of the American type
Of general hospital, has informed the
surgeon general that he believes the
medical profession desires some con-
crete evidence that the nation appre-
ciates the sacrifice and devotion OF the
medical profession during the war.
The physician from civil life who en-
ters the Army is differently situated
Evening star., 1919-02-23

Der or hrst editions, and many OF the
works of the fathers of medicine."
1t VIII be noted that the cost of the
new library building is placed at
100000 since it is appreciated that 1t
must be absolutely fireproof in every
way because the treasures of the
once destroyed
Although it is called "the surgeon
generals library" 1T Is in fact the
library of the medical profession in
the United States. and 1t lends, through
other libraries, medical books to ply.
slcians throughout the United States.
In the plans there is ample reading
room space provided, so that physi<
clans who desire to visit the Nationaf
Capital to look up these rare books
ana periodicals may have every IA,
cility offered them.
In the medical school will be taught
preventive medicine. hygiene. care Of
treaR ttreoRs IN tae field and in garrison,
treatment or disease whether medical
surgical, mental or otherwise. Can
oldates for the Army Medical Corps
are given q written and practical ex.
Summation by the faculty in the medi-
ordered to summer mobilization
G lamp Ior two months field training.
Inere tney VIII learn to drill, to man
age ambulance companies. to set up
ama operate mobile field hospitals and
evacuation hospitals. They will learn
20 rae ana to read maps and take
part IN the war game and maneuyers
IN the conclusion Of the field work
ssnsy VIII go to the Army Medical
In the school and hospital for EIGHT
months, after which those who PASS
VIII be given their commissions In the
The school is open to all graduates
the physical and mental examIna-
tions, 1t Is very rare for the grad
uate or such a college to fail OF, the
army examinations except on account
OF physical defects.
IN ADDITION, all medical officers of
tne National Guard of the various
states can be received in the school
Whsn recommended by their respec-
tive governors.
In the future 1t is planned to omen
both the feld school and the Army
MedlcaI School to officers of the Medi-
SaI reserve Corps. both for the reru-
tar courses and for special investiEa-
tions lion In the future also 1t is hoped
aaeQuate to permit inviting medical
otncers Of the allied nations TO attend
tneSs schools. Every one knows that
natina imedicaiIand. in fact. all higher-edu-
,Th' rssm,n' Is ,h greatly handicapped as. g
curing the war, and that it win be
diHicult for the allies-particularI
the Freneh--to bring their medical
NoieSeS pdck TO the high standard
winch prevailed before the war In
faGt, applications from foreign medi-
cal oincers for permission to enter tho
received '"
An interesting example Is found in
the report or the surgeon general.
which shows the economy Of q prop3
cry cry developed Army Medical School.
Inls institution during the war mada
al the typhoid and para typhoid yacs
cine that has been used by the Army
ana Navy. If that vaccine had bear
purchased at the market price IL
sno W0uia noo nave cost the government s4.S
SoV,VVo, whereas at the Army Medical
Scnool the cost was only $500. 900.
mus mus erecting saving on that ona
item alone of $500, 900, or one-third
OF the entire appropriation asked for
cal center at Walter Reed.
Evening star., 1919-02-23

necessary to make the medical center
one OF the best in the whole world
with ambition to be second to none
not from any new appropriation,
but to make IT available from the uns
expended balance of the appropria.
tion for CONSTRUCTION and repair OF
hospitals, 1sis.' and has submitted
estimates for all OF the new buildings
REQUIRED a. follows.
Evening star., 1919-02-23

The same reasons apply In lesser
degree to the school of the Dental
Corps, and in the medical center
project provision has been made for
postgraduate school for Army dem
lists. Only part of the work of the
veterinary school can be done at the
Evening star., 1919-02-23

II will be seen that the project cop-
templates a 2.o0o-bed hospital and the
housing of the force necessary to run
It, 1t provides for post-graduate
school for physicians, dentists. veterts
narians and a training school for
nurses. Besides the hospital building,
there are housing accommodation for
doctors, nurses, faculty and students,
The school will consist of one largo
building for laboratories, recitation
rooms, etc, There will be separate
building for the Army Medical MUSES.
um and also one for the surgeon gen"
erals library
All OF these buildings will be strict-
" fireproof, colonial In style. corres
spending to the present main building
at Walter Reed. =.
The idea Is to have as good an tnstlS
tuition as can be found In the United
states or in any other country The
Evening star., 1919-02-23

This makes total of $1f. .7lS.410, but
it is estimated that deduction Of the
amount In excess OF $40. 100000 can be
saved through decline In building
costs during the execution of the.
project
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-25
Confessions of "a Bride
Newspaper En,srpr,s. As.oc,as,o.
KATHERINE MILLER SHOWS YELLOW WHEN
PLAN TO ESCAPE BY AIRPLANE is BROACHED

So II happened that the episode
which should have ended with the
rescue OF Katherine Miller had. for
me. only commenced. The cave in
which tho bandits had thelr camp
consisted Of several natural CALLER.
les Ia thu mountain side. Evidently
u had been occupied by human be.
inEa In many different ages. Queer
picture writing was scratched on one
~ tho waila. fEitA Of an ancient he'll.
rr~e-4s<ts smorsi had been dug up 10
tell tale OF the brave days OF old.
Had scrno Spanish knight been cap.
rursd By natives and slain in ono Of
these roomsf
Tho furnishings OF Katherine
MiIier'a particular private cavern
told OF the great wnr. The room
was carpotcd with u. s. army
blankets. bandits srovc. concluded.
and Il was. one might say. Humptu.
ously furnished a cave. The
fittings q Miss snlier's travelling
bag decorated a rude dressing table.
Her bed wan an elegant hammock
hung under canopy from an iron
stand.
Electrici,y. developed IRON = fail.
inR stream In tho ravine. iifhted all
the corridors and cells Of the cave.
From several OF the galleries
natural chinneya opened on The
nky and In ono Of them saw rope
ladder. reaching endlesEly up and
up. 10 reminded mo of the vertical
stairway By which / had fled from
Hamilton Ccrtcia house. Plainly.
the outlaws had a way Of escape n
by any chance the opening to their
tunnel were DISCOVERED.
But the hand could stand n long
selgc. noted. as Katherine took me
thru the Kitchen" on the way TO her
room" The place was stacked with
provisions to last for
weeks
II seemed impossible that Boh's
party would ever be able 10 locate
that cave entrance. And In my
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-25
Don't Attempt
10 DIE Fur

Dear Miss Grey: 7 have a whlfs
fur and ! can't keep II clean and arm
sending II out all the time II keeps
me broke trying 70 keep it clean and
] despise dirty white fur. I've had
IL year and am rather tired OF II
white. None Of the cleaners will dye
IL for me. DO you suppose could
dye u with black dyer IL so. how 40
20 about nj EDITH.
You cannot dye the fur sue
cessfully a; home. Take IL 10 "A
first-ciaEs furrier and see II nc
will dye II for you. IL he won't.
| know Of nothing you may do.
except perhaps TO clean IL your
self. You may do this quite
satisfactorily by mixing a paste
Of gasoline and corn starch and
applying IL 20 the fur. When dry
brush thoroly with clean
brush. Another method OF
cleaning Is 20 mix corn meal and
salt and heat IL real hot. rub into
the fur and shake out until IL is
clean.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-25

secret heart Amos, hoped that
they would not
''oh. la la said 10 myself. see
ing my husband so forth 10 rescue
a daTnnri In distress wasn't half as
bad as seeing what I've got 20 face
tho grand flnalo-thc girl saved at
lssi--apd In my husbands arms!
tiut how different II would be-"
thought /. ~ Katherine and !
should steai away and meet Bob'a
earaxnp' What Hpec,acic-if only
could escort tho lady 10 Bob's
camp
so I proposed a Night 20 Miss
Miller and I discovered that rh~ was
awfully yellow every way - she
couldn't bear to think Of facing
DANGER
Nothing doing. Janer' she said
after Hho had pulled an army
blanket. used as a porticre. across
her door. "Of course we could get
away all right. The camp In never
guarded except for scouts posted In
tho passes half mile away. I'm
far more afraid of snakes than
am Of bandits--and believe me. dear.
you're perfectly all right. with me
TO guard you"
Il should say ! am not" I whls-
pered. And then told her abou;
Morrison'a plan TO gas the bandits
out--I ddn't want 10 be gassed my
self | admitted
Believe me. tho search party can
never find Us. grille. never. II
thought II could. ia listen--for your
sake. However. the lovely Rose Of
tho wilderness will be back here be.
fore she is expected. We simply
have got 20 ret away. She'll feel
Hpiffy with her new duds--shc1l be
dangerous. You've only one night
to spend here. my dear. Tomorrow
Don Manuel viii start with us TO
the Rio. Don't look 80 scared. Jane.
I rule now--but II | want 20
live TO Christmas. ia better get too
far for RoSalic's dagger 20 reach
mc''
My great resentment toward her
and toward all women like her boiled
IN my brain. In my most insolcnt
tone. with my most supercilious dis.
dain I said:
There II only one way by which
woman can acquire so much
power over n man.
TO BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-25
WbE:mzunsng6|l::
Woman Theatrical Manager Always Picks
Winner; No Excuse for Failure, She Says
Would Rather Hear Applause
OF Audience Than the
Clink OF Coin
By BETTY BROWN

NEW YORK. Nov. s6.- Ninety
nine times out OF a hundred abe
picks a winner
That's tho business record OF Mrs.
Henry A. Harris young and lovely
widow of Henry u. Harris. the ia
nous theatrical managerial now
the first and only woman manager In
the game
Mr.. Harris was one ~ tho victims
of the Titanic disaster lie left "a
fortune ana business 10 bis widow.
and She promptly took charge Of the
business. and has carried IL along an
successfully as her husband
Mira Harris 81 the fifut woman 10
make an unqualified success OF the
business side of the theatrical game
She owns outright three theatres
the Fulton. the Harris and the Hud-
son. She comes into town every
morning ana reads plays attends re-
hearHalH and selects casts.
you can't fool even SOME o. the
people all Of the time" IN the woman
managers mo,ioan Il works.
There II always a reason for sue.
cess" she said 20 me. "and there II
always a reason for a failure The
public f. always right II play does
not succeed. u h tho fault o. the
producer. Such excuses "a the play
was over the heads 81 tho people OF
the times arc not right for this type
OF play are all nonsense. There IN
always room for good play"
This young and pretty iittlr woman
of goid-brown hair can speak with
authority o. experience. for she has
made At ieas, 10 New York produc-
tiona. besides having decided which ~
the plays Of other proiuoera are des-
tined Tor success. and therefore