davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-07-06
DR.. Lula I. Waters
Is Home From France.

The woman in uniform who returns
from overseas is surely an inspira-
ton. DR.. Lulu J. Waters, a Washing
ton osteopath, has just blown in
from ten months war service in France
as Y. NJ. c. a. secretary-one of the
siXty-five women the 'Y" had in that
capacity in Europe.
DR.. Waters related few Of her ex-
periences at A welcome home" recep-
ton given her recently by DR.. Anna
Pollock. She was all aglow over 1.-The
American boys" and brings a special
word from the engineers" For
Doc" as the boys call her, has been
in the isolated districts for weeks
at a time where the engineers have
been sent on construction work.
She tells how that construction
work was not always engineers
work, either, and about so per cent
OF these boys are college graduates.
at was one Of the most revealing
experiences Of my life to find these
hoys-boys who had left soft lives
in the old acceptance of life-doinR
their part, even to physical road
The Washington times., 1919-07-06
PA Names On tTY"
Casualty Roll.

Casualty ROLL
The '"Y" paid its toll 1t had 10
secretaries at the front, and of these,
pa were killed or wounded. Ninety
six of them were gassed. The fatal
ity list was not great, however. four
women and nine men were killed. DR..
Waters did not reach the front in
her assignments.
We know, over here, what the
"huts" of the various organizations
mean to the camps. DR.. Waters says
that on November IL, 1918, there were
cover there" thirty-five Salvation
Army huts, 1907 "Y' huts, fifty to
100 knights OF Columbus huts, and
Jewish Welfare huts, with plenty Of
room for every organization. cit was
good to have competition"
"Nor did 1 sell hot chocolate.
gave it away. There was a time when
we had no chocolate. The French
were using all that was available.
How to get it was a problem.
AT last the ~ heard that q cargo
was coming in, from overseas. So
they sent a wireless to the ship and
secured in that way one of the things
the boys wanted most.
"And jam! Our supply was ex-
hausted and the boys clamored for
sweets. What did we do? We sent
to Spain and got quantities of fruit
pulp, to make into jam. The tins
were gotten from England. In thai
way we again had a provision that
was truly a boon to the boys.
ice cream, you know. is particular
ly an American necessity. We had
no way OF supplying it. but just as
left a number Of ice cream freezers
were sent in from home-all the way
from America"
an the matter Of entertainment the
" did extensive work. as you know.
1t furnished all the musical instru-
ments for the boys. Then. too, they
had $4,000 costumes for plays-and
you don't know what these plays
meant to them And also we had
it seems a remarkable figure, 0O0.-
900 text books, including music books
and sheet music"
The Washington times., 1919-07-06

the men of the navy who make their
work possible. You see, the money to
carry on the work Of the auxiliary
was contributed by the United States
navy in all parts Of the world. the
sum gathered in from March 1, 1918.
rection Of Mrs. Josephus Daniels, Mrs.
to date being $110,5OS.S1.
The auxiliary is also doing a great
The Washington times., 1919-07-06

work at the recreation rooms At the
Naval Hospital II IL under the d.
Franklin D. Roosevelt. and Ma
George Dewey, chairmen; and Mrs. c.
J. Peoples, treasurer.
Yours sincerely,
JEAN ELIOT
The Washington times., 1919-07-06
I EIIOT"S CHRONICLES OF CAPITAL SOCIETY DOINGS

citation and the women's Pan-HeIlsnlo
Association have furnished $500 of
the 81. roo necessary for the furnish
ing OF the house.
The Washington times., 1919-07-06

neutrality-suspicious. . murmur-shovel
and pick hard labor!
Praises Work Of
S"Yo In France
and the ~? I have some things
1 want to tell you. for the ~ is not
as black as it's painted. Ny expert
ence was ten months OF intensive
work"
Military intensive work, by the bye.
seems to keep the women as 'fit" as
the men. Or is it the genuine spirit
of service" that has so animated
those who return to US?
Although over there in the general
utility roll OF woman's service to the
boys in France, DR.. Waters found
time to be an osteopath, too, and gave
as much physical help as she could
in that way.
One lad who was famed from heavy
lifting. said: Gee. 1 thought I'd
have to wait until I got back to the
United States to get that fixed up!'
The Washington times., 1919-07-06
Fund to Garry On Work
Came From Many Parts.

The girls are an appreciattve iot
and are warmly grateful not only to
the ladies OF the executive board OF
the Navy Department auxiliary but to
The Washington times., 1919-07-06
Associated with
Relief Committee.

Relief Committee.
Before going abroad Miss Jones'
to return to our muttons-worked
with the civilian relief committee Of
the Red Cross. and later she helped
out the housing committee as an in
spector Of the rooms offered-or COM
-nandeered-for the use Of war work
ers. She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Gordon Jones. Mrs. Jones, by
the way, will leave town shortly TO
spend the summer at Scarborough,
Ne. Mrs. Hiram Irwin louise WhiUs)
was to have gone with her, bus a
cousin has placed her cottage IN Lake
George at Mrs. Twins disposal, and
she has decided to spend the summer
there. Her husband, Commander IT.
win, Q. S. N, is now on sea duty, and
she and her small daughter have re-
Gently been with her father, Capt. w.
W. White, at his home in Q street.
Dorothy williams McCombs, who
was in France for eighteen months
or more and spent most of that time
working for the committee on public
Information, has been back some time,
and will pass the summer at Newport,
where her mother, Mrs John R. will
liams, has taken a cottage for the
summer season.
Mrs. Robert Lansing's niece, Flea
nor Dulles, is now back in this coun-
try and has gone to her home in Au-
burn, n. Y, after visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. John W. Foster, here.
She went overseas with a group of
Bryn Mawr girls Immediately after
her graduation last year in Iune In
deed, if memory serves. the members
of the graduating class didn't even
wait to formally receive their d.
plomas. And her capable hands dis
tributed most of the clothing, dress
ings and supplies Of all kinds sent to
France by the State Department War
Relief Association, OF which Mrs. Ian
sing was head.
Her sister, Natalie Dulles. has been
working equally hard on this side of
the water, and will finish her nurses
course at Walter Reed Hospital de-
spite the coming of peace. She is at
present on furlough. however, and has
gone down to Auburn for bit Of rest
and recreation. The Misses Kate and
Emma Lansing, sisters of the Secre-
tary Of State. are still abroad, but IL
wouldn't surprise me if they came
back with the Secretary and Mrs.
Lansing this month. They have been
doing notable work with the Red
Cross and were cited for especially
meritorious service under fire.
The Washington times., 1919-07-06
fcnnt.nusd from Page Ten.D

.ara m work At the walter Reed
Hospital and the canteen at Union
Station
One scarcely sees her nowadays
hut that she Is clad In her business
Iika blue and white uniform, and she
saws that the canteen work is much
heavier now than 1t was before the
armistice. You see, the process or
deuoobfIization is accompanied by no
end Of troop shifting, and moreover.
lots of the workers have gone away
for the summer or have left town
1eruanently, the husbands and
fathers in whose wake they came TO
washington having gone back TO
their regular jobs. Mr.. Holcomb's
husband. Colonel Holcomb. U. S. NJ
e A. in Germany, and she doesn't
know when to expect him home.
Nancy Jones to
Lineer In France
Nancy Gordon Jones, who went TO
France with the Y. NJ c. A to do en-
tertainment work. had intended TO
come home this month, but she has
decided to stay on for the present
She is now at the base hospital at
Rouanton, and Is to have the leading
role in His Lucky Star" a play
which the ''Y" is to put on shortly.
Daytfmes, however, most Of her hours
are devoted to writing letters for the
sick and wounded boys, playing
Ea1nes with therl and seeing that they
are amused ano kept cheerful.
Miss Jones has had a really won
derful experience, and has Travelled
pretty much all over France-pene-
trating to many a quaint and char
acteristic village which Baedecker
fails to mention-to take part in
theatricals given under the direction
of the 'Y'' in camps, environments and
hospitals. And I'm told that histrion-
fcaIly she's had tremendous success.
She's been all over the devastated
regions. has visited the chateau coun-
try, and, altogether has had tremen-
dously interesting time.
One Of the most unforgettable
things she has seen, she writes. was
the ceremony at the American ceme-
terry on Decoration Day, when the
President Of the United States spoke
for the American people in solemn ap-
probation Of the men who had died in
France for American ideals. And she
tells of a small happening which will
always be connected Herewith in her
mind. On her way to the ceremonies
she stopped to buy an armful Of
flowers, meaning, as she wrote, ito
hunt out some lonely neglected look
ing grave, lay my posy at the foot Of
the cross. take the name and identifi-
cation numbers and write home to
some sorrowing mother that her boys
grave had not been neglected on Me-
mortal Day" She picked out a mar
row little mound in an almost forgot
ten corner and was just about to pay
her tribute to an unknown lad gone
West" when an old French couple
trotted up, their hands full Of lilies
of the valley and began to place them
with loving care about the grave. A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-21

present. herr ~ only one in the state.
uper-tsd under the public school HNH-
TEN, that being 40 SantR Re. There
be- imperative need Tor more kinder
rurteus but under the present law
tho school authorities are backward
nhtut putting them In and paying
Tor them out uf the rcnefal school
funds II ~ possible hat the legal
drfuuIluss may be- cleared up b. the
present legislature.
Mrs r " HAYES. 81 Roswell. coun-
~ superintendent OF rhaNos county
has written TO RUIN - Miller state
director % industrial education. uak
ina about the establishment 81 part
ume schools for children over the
compulsory school axe who are work
INK during the days A niEht school
may BE- started ~ Roswell
The department on industrial educ
rHNou ia uoW rnfflnu out bulletins ou
elementary products Loo agriculture
which VIII 81 rurlen work. poul.
trt rabbits, piss calves and farm
crops
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-21
O.S. CALLS FOR
TEACHERS ARRIVE
At CAPITAL CITY
State Superintendent Jonathan II.
Wagner Unable 20 Supply
Growing Demand; Urges Hold
ing Exams in April and May.

sFrrfst cusararnsurscr 70 fut arHstn
Santa De. y N. Jan 20 CONSTANT
appeals for teachers being recrlN-
I'd hy the state department uf oduru-
ton. according 90 tho uunnunrOtarut
today OF Jonathan a. Wagner, super
lnteudenf. \ half dozen calls are srnf
in each duN. bat tho state office D. un-
able 90 nll the positions
Mr. Wagner be- sending out 90 The
county aupprutNudrutH Of fnp state H
letter callng 20 their attention tho
desirahiiity OF holdiuE two eight grade
examinations. one the last OF April
and the other the lest daY Of MAY
since an UNamlnutou I'm March might
be premature owing TO the changes
brought about IN school work hy the
influenza epidemic The department
b. willlnE 10 arrange u March eNumin-
alton 10 the teachers desire u. but b.
favoring the plan for "a later date
The State department b. being urr-
30 hy o. department Of education a.
Washington that New Mexico do
something 10 make possible the estnh-
iishment 81 more k~indcrEartsna. ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-21

To feel strong nave good appetite
ana digestion. sleep soundly and on
10y life. Ise Hufiock Blood Biiiefs
the family system tonic Price. 81 20
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-21
Much Road-b building
Likely This Spring,
Indications Show
..s,,., so.s,.-o.oi-l, 70 80 $500

Santa Fc =. 81. Jan 81 -Reuuesfs
received hy the state highway com.
m'saslun for state road building init.
cate that there H. 10 be- "a considerable
activity m good roads worf in the
spring The IMPAIRMENT has received
from Sierra county $500 asking state
money 10 tho same amount Tor the
construction Of road 90 section three
This work win bridge the worst gap
Boz tho road between san MureIal amt
las cruces Tho county expects Co
spend $4,000 nn road one sections
Tour and nve between Lac iniumus
ana Deny. II haa sent In $500 asking
for tho same umount 81 state lone
90 complete the JuruloSa bridge be-
tween Hillshuro and Lake Valley.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-21
June is Is Date
OF Big Salt lake
Rotary Meeting

June ig j. fhe iaie set far iro an
uual convention nf tho Information q
Association OF NutifN clubs wnIHh If
10 hs held this trIr Hf Siit talt rlty
Tho -routrlfHH Will probably list 600
- that wsHl HU.ufilur tu H letter 20.
coly.d hf l.UIl Rotary Secretary
John TuWhH fhIs morning FROM Toe
International siluf secretary. "
A. Graham OF Chicago
Al local NufHrIlus desiring Iuiur
nation ou thr 'uuIu. convention NIII
find 10 Boo thr N@HfIrllU Goo January
which deals almost exclusively Win
tho questions fu i' up 90 thr bus ruu.
Srutluu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-21

aa deadly As 4 snakes venom.
The liver acts as a guard over our
well-being, sitting out The cindcrs and
ashes from the general circulation.
A blockade In the intsstines piles q
heavy burden upon the liver. II the
intestincs are choked or clogged up,
Che circulation Of the blood becomes
poisoned and the system becomes
loaded with toxic waste, and ~ suffer
from headache, yellow-eoaied tongue,
bad taste In mouth, nausea, or gas,
acid dyspepsia, languor, debility, yellow
skin " eyes. Al such times one should
take a pleasant laxative. such q one
Il made oi May.apple, leaves II aloe,
ialap, put into ~nady-to-use form by
Doctor PIERCE nearly lity year, ago,
aud cold Tor - cent by all druggists
as Dr. Perce's Pleasant Pcllcis.
srocsros. cAlE - For eonsiipatlon. sieA
hs~iashs. an Inactive liver. iniiFosuan and bni-
oasnoss thsfs IL nothing b eguai Dr. fisross
PEASANT rsiista. hayv ui-i other ninrs BIT
HE ne 'Pcists' bot q ssy, Ma. o. Cas-.
SuLR ~ ). Gnls suset
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-21

PIsbnc 3. Itsd harm, All West Cop
per. @ first class livery. W. H.
Trimblc A Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-21

are usually
eigps that
the liver IL
nut Of order.
pKoF. sIEN-
METER says;
The liver Ia
an organ
secondary In
importance
only 10 the
heart"
We can
manu- fac.
ture poisons
within our
" bodies
which are
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-21

A bad breath, coated tongue, bad
laate In The mouth, lhnanof and debility.
The mirror., 1919-08-28
Extinction of the Eagle Is
Threatened

The Alaskan legislature voted bounty
of so cents on each eagles head, and in a
period of seventeen months 5,100 of these
royal birds were slaughtered. They we're
charged with the crime of eating salmon,
wild ducks and geese; but no biological
survey was made to determine the facts.
This legislature is not composed of Indi-
ans and Eskimos, as some may imagine,
but of white men from the United States.
Is this not rather shabby treatment, to say
the least, of bird which is our national
embleml Whose image appears on our
seals, coins and flags? o. is he merely
paying the penalty of royalty1
In any event, he seems likely soon to join
the ranks of the bison, the passenger pige-
on, the paroquet, the white heron and other
birds and animals of America now extinct
or verging on extinction through the ignor-
ance or the cupidity of man.
Rocky Mountain News.
The mirror., 1919-08-28
Civilization

A wide, dusty, village-street, melting away
into the vastness of Dakota fields .
Fields of the buffalo-herds, the herds of
long ago
Out on the gorgeous purple afterglow of
the prairie sunset,
Sunset the same through countless ages back
where chiefs rode free and splendid
long ago.
And down the street burly buck one of
the Yankton Sioux, they said,
Leading little squaw girl by the hand;
He in his overalls and Topping hat-she in
gaudiness of calico, red and green,
Munching ice-cream cones.
And out and on they walked.
Down the wide dusty village-street;
Out on the prairie of laundering buffalo
herds of long ago,
And splendid chieftains in their savage
prime;
Out towards the sunsets purple glow, age
after age the same,
Two little spots of black against the flaring
Eating ice. cream cones.
John Richie Schultz
The mirror., 1919-08-28
Australian Lake Yields Pure
Salt

On York peninsula in South Australia
there is wonde erful lake of pure salt, says
Wide World magazine. 1t is huge de-
preston on the earth which fills up in the
winter wonths. In the hot summer sun the
water quickly evaporates, leaying thick
deposit of almost pure salt.
Seen from distance the surface of the
lake has all the appearance of being covered
with sheet of ice. The salt crust is so
thick and strong that men and even carts
and plows can traverse it with perfect safe
ty. Yet below the crust there is a consid-
erable body of sluggish water.
After the rays of the summer sun have
played their part, the salt is gathered. 1t
is just raked into heaps. and these pyramids
of salt are striking feature of the land
scape. The salt is now shoveled into carts
and conveyed to various works on the sea-
board, to undergo the process of refining.
Gathering the salt is trying work on ac-
count of the great heat and dazzling reAec-
ton. Often it is necessary for the men to
wear colored glasses to protect the eyes.
After the loose salt has been collected from
the surface, special kind of plow is run
over 1t, when anot her harvest of the valu-
able material can be reaped.
The yield of salt from this strange lake
amounts to several thousand tons a year,
and it is among the finest obtainable. The
lake is several square miles in area and is
naturally very valuable property.-Sel.
The mirror., 1919-08-28
Travel to Succeed

Travel, for you shall find new friends in
place of those you leave,
And labor, for in toll indeed the sweets
of life reside.
Nor gain nor honor comes to him who idly
stays at home;
So leave thy native land behind and
journey far and wide.
Oft have seen stagnant pool corrupt with
standing still;
Ifwater run, tits sweet. but else grows
quickly putre6ed,
Except the arrow leave the bow, twill never
hit the mark,
Nor will the lion chance on prey, if in
the copse he bide.
The aloes in its native land kind of fire.
wood is,
And precious metals are but dust while
in the mine they hide;
The one is sent abroad and grows more
precious then than gold;
The other brought to light and finds
its value magni6ed.
Translated from the Arabic,
By John Payne.
The mirror., 1919-08-28
Enjoying Life Beyond Fifty

When you have passed, say, your fftieth
anniversary, foxy old Mr.. Time puts the
skids under you and greases them good and
plenty. 1t is appalling then, how quickly
the days and the weeks and the months
pass. You start in on Monday morning,
and before you know it, it is Saturday
night again. Even the years slip by a
though you were riding through life on .
roller coaster.
The thing to do then, Brother, is to put
on the brakes. Slow up and get little
more enjoyment out of the scenery.
Some men think that just the other way
is the best method to adopt, but we are
convinced that we are making a mistake.
Their idea is that the thing to do when one
grows grey and bald is to keep up with the
procession, wear pinchback clothes, silk
socks and a sailor-hat with a-polka-doi
band.
But, if you do that, all you achieve is an
accelerstion of the pace. 1t is a pathetic
form of camouhage that deceives no one,
and yourself least of all. When you az
fifty and over, you know it, and every one
else knows it.
When man is fifty he should have .
home in the coontry, or at least out of the
town. He should awake before dawn and
say good-morning to the-sun, sip his glas:
of water deliberately instead of gulping il
down. move serenely, take his time.
When night comes he should be able te
say, "Well, this has been a fine. long
day." instead of saying. ''For the love ol
Mike, where has the day gone tor
Then, when old age comes, you will be
able to say with the sage: cold age is
night of life, but is the night not beautiful
with starsl'' Los Angeles Times
The mirror., 1919-08-28
Motion Picture Show

A six-reel photo-play entitled, "a
knickerbocker Buckaroo," released under
the supervision of Douglas Fairbanks, with
the inimitable 'Doug" in the stellar role
was thrown on our silver sheet Wednesday,
August 20. The hour of contentment
passed all too quickly with the inmate
gathering and to say that all were satisfied
would be a mild way of expressing our
pleasure. Love, mystery, humor and
romance, properly seasoned with pep and
ginger left nothing to be desired. Douglas
Fairbanks as Teddy and Marjorie Daw
as Rita had excellent support of clever
bunch of screen artists. The play will
appeal to the most fastidious movie fan who
desires an evenings entertainment.
A musical program in keeping with the
spirit of the occasion was ably rendered by
the prison orchestra. Following is the
orchestral contribution as played under the
director.
-March-Ciry Vf Baiiast---- Cuae
Selection-The Voice of Mcconnell Cohan
Fox Trot-Sand Dunes
ntermezzo-Summer Showers Logan
Song Fox Trot-Coo Smith
Waltz-Weeping Willow Lane Hickman
One Step-And He'll Say 'Oo-La La
Wee Wee------------------ Ruby
Comic MarcA-Neer Beer (How dry
Castillo
Waltz-When You Hold Me in Your
Hickman
Fox Trot-Take Me to the Land of
Jazz----- Vending
March-Derby Winners Lorraine
r. ]. Reichkitzer, Musical Director
The mirror., 1919-08-28
N ! R R 0 R E 7 7 ES.

NOTICE: Patrons of the library will
at the top of their book slips. 1t is the only
sure way of getting the book desired. Do
not wait until ALL the numbers are ex-
hausted before renewing.
Mass was held in the chapel Sunday
morning.
The All-Stars of Hudson will cross
bats with the local team next Saturday.
Labor Day, Monday September 1, is
recognized as holiday at this institution.
Many of the large oak trees south of
the hospital, and just outside the wall, are
being ravaged by the bore worm.
-"Coming events cast their shadows be-
fore''-the tailoring department is making
ready the winter uniforms
The Minnesota Corn Harvesters are
now busily al work throughout the state.
Two hundred are to be built for the season
of 1920.
The bank of flowers on the south side
of the main corridor is now a riot of colors,
the various varieties being now in full
bloom.
Our "war garden" now established on a
peace basis, is producing fine assortment
of green vegetables. Onions are scarce
this season as they do not seem to grow as
in former years. The trouble has not been
ascertained
LOST. In yard Saturday afternoon,
one fringed table scarf Will finder please
turn same over to Officer Welch, Shop N,
or send to Deputy's Office.
Might school will start on September
18th. A large number of inmates have
signihed their intention of going.
Keeping up appearances is not folly
when it means clean collar.
Trouble and opportunity sometimes
arrive at the front door arm in arm; and
they introduce one another to you.
The snowy top of Mount Everest, in
India, is plainly visible to the unaided eye
from points 107 miles distant.