davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-10-04
New Shoes.

The colonial pump is the smart
shoe of the season. To be sure OK
fords are also worn for day dress.
They are rather high and are laced not
with ribbons, as they were last year,
but with tubular silk lacings. They
are made in kid, suede and black satin.
And the lacing holes are bound with
metal. But the colonial pumps are
newer. They, like the oxfords, have
French heels of medium height, almost
invariably with a little metal layer
that is now used to help keep the heels
even.
They are made in black and brown
kid and in patent leather. Sometimes
a buckle of jet or steel is fastened at
the bottom of the flaring tongue. One
striking and attractive type OF colo
NAL pump has the sides of the tongue
fastened to the shoe. This holds the
shoe on, at the same time giving the
attractive silhouette of the regulation
colonial pump.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-10-04
BUILT ON STRAIGHT LINES
New Garments Really Are to Have
Only a Little Of the "Barrep
Effect Promised.

Designers flirt with the public fancy
season after season by introducing
styles that are out of the ordinary /;
that differ radically from the ones in
use, and that have received general ap-
prevail. The first offerings for the sea-
son Immediately to come have not es-
capped. Practically every designer has
brought out his or her own interpreta-
ton of the barrel overskirt but many
of them admit already that it is merely
one of the novelties of the season and
that it is not taking" to any great
extent.
The straight-line frock, according to
the Kansas City Star, refuses to be
ousted. The two styles that seem des-
tined TO hold sway for fall and winter
are the simple straight-line dress and
the more fitted redingote. TUNES,
overskirts and pleated effects, especial
~ when accordion pleating is used, are
seen everywhere, but almost invariably
straight silhouette is adhered to.
Wool jersey cloth again will be a
reigning favorite next season for utility
frocks. Beige and gray are said to be
leading colors.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-10-04
NEWEST HATLINE
Really Deyiates Little From the
Present Style.
Designers Have hot Intended That the
"Chapeau" Is to Be Worn Further
Back on the Head-Brims
Roll Backward.

If you have reid or heard about the
nrw off-the-face style of hats that have
been launched in Paris you may be I'M
der the impression that as a result of
this vogue we are going to wear our
hats farther back on our heads. Some
how, the hat that is tilted backward
still looks a little outlandish, and 1t
may seem to you as If 1t would be very
hard TO give up the style of wearing
your hats well over your forehead.
However, these new hats are not ac-
tually worn back off the forehead. The
idea is that the brims roll backward
so that there is less shading of the
face, but the band of the hat takes the
same position now that it has for many
seasons, only that the hat Is placed per-
fectly straight in order to give the right
effect to the falling back of the brim.
There Is no longer any inclination of
fashion to tilt the hat on one side
for that sort of thing.
When all is said and done, 1t Is
really the hat that determines the
way we do our hair, and as long as our
hats rest on our ears the same as
Usual most of US will go on wearing
pompadour effect in front would be
quite out of the question so long as
the brims of hats rest across our fore
heads. 1t is only when hats merely
rest on our heads In front that we can
attempt much pulled or elaborate
front arrangement.
Time may come, and that not far
off, when this tendency to pull our
hats down on our foreheads gives way
to something else. 1t may be that the
poke hat that had only small vogue
last season will return In a true poke
really flares and a very short back
that actually shows the hair in back
n hat that really Is more of bonnet
than a hat.
But IL this type of hat Is coming
eventually, then the present off-the-
because they are placed well on the
head. The only thing is that the brim
rolls back. And this roll-back brim
is something that will sell many yards
of yelling, for this type of hat is just
the sort of thing that you need as
basis for the neat arrangement of a
veil. American women have the rep
utation of arranging their wells better
than any other women in the world
hut the American woman will not at
tempt to arrange a veil unless she has
something to arrange it on.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-10-04
Ten Million Are Coming

or1clals here are inclined to warn
the United States to take steps guard.
ing against being swamped
British officials hope some 1000 OOo
Jews OF eastern Europe will 90 RI
r"'es'lhe, out no one has any idea
VI now 10 sustain the rest of the
Wouid-be emigrants except by sucf
aiu as TO make 1t possible for then
TO stay in their respective native conn
tries.
Storage of food, lack of produc.
non, and unsettled political and ca.
elal conditions are expected to los,
TOR long time all over Europe. Pas.
senger ships are booked months oheod
put mere are not enough vessels 70,
carr. ing even the most important and
immediate traffic.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-10-04
WATERSPOUT WRECKS HOUSE
Debris Strewn Along Connections
Coast for Distance Of
Two Miles.

New York.-Reports came from
Norwalk. Conn. of damage done by
a cyclone and waterspout which
passed along Long Island sound.
After severe thunder storms from
che eact and west met, waterspOut
was seen to form about half mile
off shore at ROTOR Point. Ii was at
least 100 feet high.
The spout travelled mile and n
half, then Mt Belts Island. Norwalk.
it struck fhe forty-five foot launch
Anna and lifted the cabin off, leaving
the rest of the launch unchanged.
Eight men who had come from New
York in the launch were in house
near the shore. The house was
moved several feet off its founda-
tons by the waterspout and the
second floor and attic were carried
away and smashed to pieces. The
debris was strewn along the coast for
wo miles
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-10-04
Boudoir Cap Is Easily Made

inch In front and slanting to two inch
es toward the back.
Pull this gathering thread to head
size, about twenty-five inches, and
cover the gatherings with band of
pretty tinted ribbon, to which you may
add garland of tiny silk flowers to
be bought by the yard. Now you
gather the straight edge of the lace
into a saucy little pompom on the top.
and surround the gatherings with more
of the silk flowers. A chinstrap of
the ribbon, which snaps into'a grace
full little bow to the left, Is the finish
ing touch.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-10-04
HAVE ONLY ALLOTTED SPAN
Age, Disproves Theory Which
Seems Absurd.

An ancient controversy has been ra
vived by the published story OF the
death in Dumfriesshire, Scotland. Of
a trout which for 20 years had sur
vived in a well.
The fish was caught in an adjoining
stream-the River Evan. a tributary
of the AMMAN, near Moffat, and was
placed In we'll formed in a burn ad-
jacent to a remote railway signal box,
a few miles north of Beattock, on the
Caledonan main line. The signalman
who at the time was In charge of the
cabin took a lively interest in the fish,
as did also various engine drivers and
other railway workers on that section
of the line. when intervals permitted
of their visiting the aquarium" with
Its solitary occupant. The trout grad
ually became quite tame and docile,
and was accustomed to swim boldly
to the edge of the well to receive tit
bits from visitors in the form of worms
or insects suitable to its appetite
1t is still argued by some authorities
that unless some accident befalls him.
a trout lives on indefinitely.
Opponents of that theory find sup
port in the account of the death of the
Scotch trout for their opinion that all
fish, even the members Of the princely
salmon or trout class. have their ap-
pointed span Of life.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-10-04
Federal Board Estimates That
$4,000 Will Have to Be
Fitted fol- Vacations
1856 ALREADY IN TRAINING
Government Works on Four Year
Program. but Funds Are Needed
to Cofnpet. Plans-Board Re-
views 1000 Cases Day.

Neutrality-suspicious. 10 overcome
the handicaps of men injured in the
war the federal government is
striving TO pace the vocationally d.s-
abled soldier back in the economic
ranks of the country, able TO compete
with othot whole men and to earn
an INDEPENDENT income for himself.
According TO information just made
public by the federal board for vo-
cati6hal education it is likely that
as many as 10000 men who served
IN the war will have TO be re-edu-
Gated. either vocationally or Occupa-
ti1nally.
Under this plan the federal board
is now working on what is practi-
cally four-year program, although
appropriations so far have been made
only up to July, 1920. In another
month, it is estimated, 1000 men
will be approved to go into immediate
training with the opening for the
fall terms of the professional and
technical schools of the country. The
10000 or $4,000 men disabled in the
service of the country will all be
placed in training for various lines
of activity and nearly all of them
will have completed rehabilitation by
the summer of 1923. BY far the ma
jority of the men to be rehabilitated
will have finished their retraining, it
is expected, within a year or two
years, some of them In less than six
months, and will be back on their
feet in that time In professional and
industrial ranks.
May Extend Work.
SO far no provision has been made
by Congress for rehabilitating men
whose disabilities do not amount TO
vocational or occupational handi-
cap. 1t is said by those best informed
ON reconstruction legislation that con-
gress may yet be asked to provide
some means of compensatory train
Ing, as wei! as the compensation al
ready paid through the war risk bu-
rem to men who have simply suffered
physical disabilities. without economic
loss to Them in their country's service.
To carry out such program, ii is es-
tjmated that the federal government
would have to expend upwards of
half billion dollars.
Up to the present time the voca-
tional education board has got in touch
with some $4,000 men and has actual
ly surveyed and interviewed 10, 135
soldiers, sailors and marines injured
In service during the war. The ma
jority of these will not be able to OBJ
tain retaining under the act of con
gress as it now stands even with re-
cent amendments.
All OF the men more than 10 per
cent disabled will receive money com
pensation to the extent to which they
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-10-04
Europe Expects Greatest Exodus
in History.
United States Warned to Take Steps
90 Guard Against Being
Swamped.

London greatest exodus in
history is looked for as soon as Europe
finds the necessary transportation IA
cillties. Information gathered by the
British government indicates 10000,
900 persons are eager to leave the con-
tinent The situation is regarded as
full of perils.
Britain. fully aware of all that this
exodus will mean. will continue its i'm
migration restrictions. A government
official said: ~
Britain cannot sustain any more
than it has. and the emigrants will
likely seek homes in the Unired
States"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-10-04

opening up possibilities for framing
for such a group of men II is now es'
timated II would take at least $Soo,-
100000 to pay the support, 'u''i''"'
and textbook cost alone. Further pro-
vision would have to be maze ior
travelling expenses OF the men, men
lcal attention, and mechanical apph-
anees and for equipment ana adihih's'
tration of the broader law. Al prt
emf the board is paying the tul'i"'',
travelling expenses. textbook cost' anu
other special expenses for the men II
approves, in addition to paving 81
10 men with dependents ana %"
month to men without Dependents
and family allowances TO the Ao''ie'
class.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-10-04
The New Paris NeckWear.

Cape effects In broad multi-tier col
lars, with high directoire stocks. are a
dominant note of the present neckwear
fashion In Paris. Short-sleeved
guimpes are also extensively worn and
this fashion promises to be carried
over for general use in the coming sea-
son.
Both white and colored neckwear Is
favored, white organdie and heavy
white linen, with delicate rose pink
crepe being extensively employed.
Fichu effects are also good and
berthas are coming steadily to the
front.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-10-04
WHY HIS SECOND BEST BED"7
Writer Feels Called On to Criticize
Shakespeare for Provision Made
In His VIII.

We are indebted to an English pub
licaton for copy of the last will and
testament of the late William Shake
speare. In the course of this docu-
ment, we observe the following SEN
tence:
81 gyve onto my wief my second best
bed with the furniture"
We have no desire to find fault with
the successful poet and dramatlst OF
Stratford for this apparent discrimina-
ton against the Widow Shakespeare.
What disposition he made Of his first
best bed Is matter that Is not re-
vealed by the copy Of the will OF the
versatile author whose last testament
is reported In the columns Of our alert
London contemporary. However. We
don't think Mr.. S. showed just tho
right spirit In gyyeing onto his wief his
second best bed. o. why did he not
gyve onto her his first bed, or his tee
potte or his punche bole with the gilt
butterfyes, or his favorytte wigge, or
his safetie razure. or fountain penne, or
bicycle-anythlng In fact. but his sec
ond best bed7
No doubt Mr.. Shakespeare had gone
to bed with his boots on many Satur-
day night in that very second best oeo'
and yet, hallowed as 1t was by sucn
memories, one cannot but feel that the
widow was treated unfairly. Perhaps
Wills folks Influenced him. As CO.
writer we have only the highest regara
and esteem for him. But we don
think he acted right about friend wier.
Thrift Magazlne.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-10-04
Favored Fabrics for Hats.

Hatter's plush, duvetyn and velvet
continue to he the fabrics most In de-
mand for fail hats, and the variety in
effect in these models is made infinite
by the many different styles of trim
ming.
Feathers of all kinds seem to be TIE
type of trimming best adapted to duve-
tyn hats, the soft, suedelike fabric and
the dropping ostrich, blondine or
even coque, making very smart COM
bination.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-10-04
Thousands Pay to Get View OF
Great Britain's Mystery
Craft.
DEVELOPS 23.XNOT SPEED
First of the "Hush" Craft the British
Public Has Been Permitted to
See at Close Range-Doueh-
boys Inspect Ship.

London. - Thousands of persons
waited for hours to get a closeup
peep at the Psi, British antisubma-
rine mystery" ship, which was moor
ed off Queen Victoria embankment for
a two days public inspection at the
close of the official peace celebrations.
The Psi was the first of the "hush''
craft the public was permitted to see
mt close range.
It was only ten yards from the en-
bankment to the quaint looking U-boat
fighter. but the intervening distance
had to be made in small boats. These
each carried eight passengers, and the
fare was one shilling, so the water
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-10-04

FOR SALE-We have in this vi
cinity high-grade piano, also latest
model player-piano, used but in per-
feet condition, practically new, which
we will sell at an attractive figure and
on practically their own terms, to
responsible parties, rather than ship
back. Write today to Consolidated
Music Co., ID to 10 East First South
St., Salt Lake City, Utah.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-10-04

PrSeIuehts VINO Were MHSos'
Masonic records of the early presr
dents are not complete. The follow
Ing presidents are listed as Masons'
Washington. Adams, Jefferson, Maui
son. Monroe, John Quincy Adams
Jackson, Harrison. Tyler. Polk. Taylor
Pierce. Buchanan. johnson. Garfe'u'
Arthur, Cleveland, Mckinley. Rooss'
velt and Taft.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-10-04
Cops Give Hermit His
Annual Shave and Bath

Dallas. Tex.-John May, aseu
hermit who lives in q ollapi-
dated shack in the river DOT
toms here. has been given ms
annual haircut. shave ana pain.
The police did the tonsoriai ae,
and also administered the scrub
bling. 1t took several OF the
COPS to do it, for John is
strong man and put up a ne
termined struggle throughout
the performance. lie went
the police station "ith griz dv
hair and beard, which reac leu
almost to his waist. lie came
away with smooth face anu
head and smelling like nigh
priced toilet wster.
John got his first haircut
shave and bath i'll tw enty years
last year when the cops ran
him in and trimmed him up.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-10-04
Unusuajlv Dull.

Ella--Did you have lively time ~
the seashore?
Stela-Not quite as lively as usua
the only man there was sick part "a
the time.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-10-04
Taffeta Millinery.

Large hats of taffeta, with round,
floppy brims, are an early autumn mil
llnery feature of interest. These hats
are trimmed with flat embroideries
done in wool.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-10-04
Lover of Pretty, Dainty Things Can
Fashion This for Herself at
Comparatively Small Cost.

Isn't this the cutest idea for
boudolr cap you ever saw? And the
easiest thing to make, too. Just a
length Of lace flouncing, something
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-10-04

italian provinces in which 20 nor
cent Of the communes are without ta,a.
phone service are authorized to issue
ponds jointly with the commuyes IA
eTttnd the wire facilities.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-10-04
The Last Man.

Capt. Wahl-As accountable oincer'
when do you expect to get away iro"
Mehun?
Capt Brest--It looks to me as
will be the one to fill the hole whe"
the flagpole is taken down--Mehu"
News.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-10-04
Neutrality-suspicious. Speed.

The 'P-31' is PA feet long, with mar
row beam, seven-foot draft ard
equipped with Independent engines,
fore and aft. that can speed her
through heavy seas al 23 knots IN
hour. Built high forward and low AT
the stern, the vessel has somewhat
the appearance of submarine-an eff.
feet that her designers intended.
Fritz sometimes would think che
was a sub and would open fire on
her-but when she Slowed around in
her own length and got into action
Heine was sorry he had spoken" said
a sailor who had been through eight
engagements on the fighter
There had been other brushes with
enemy craft. he explained, adding, "but
unless you can bring home bit of the
corpse, the admiralty say, not proven.
It's no use to tell them about the 'oi;
and bubbles they're no proof, because
Fritz used to release OIL and bubbles
to make us waste ammunition"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-10-04

dainty. You can get some of the pref
tIest imitation flouncings for a very
small sum that will answer very
nicely. A yard ought to make The
cap. Seam the two raw "d~es to-
gether neatly, and then run gathering
string around the scalloped edge, an
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-10-04
Plan to Reclaim
Disabled YankS

are disabled. but only those whose
disabilities mean a handicap to them
in the occupation or vocation they 10i-
lowed or In ordinary lines of work can
be retrained and fitted for a new
trade or profession OF those already
interviewed 1876 have been approved
for training, and 1856 of these have
actually been placed in training. Sew
eraI thousand additional men will
have been approved by October.
According to recent figures reported
TO the bureau of war risk insurance
by the army, 1898 men have been
discharged from service with dsa-
hllity.
"Only cases showing 10 per cent dis
ability have been reported the report
states. AT this rate ii seems prob
able that the total number Of cases of
disability resulting from the war and
entitled TO monetary compensation
will be close to 100000"
s35oooo, 900 Needed.
A central case board has been es-
tabIished in Washington to finally ap-
prove all cases sent in by the distant
boards This system, it is explained,
is necessary because the board is op-
Grating under a budget system of ex-
pense from congress. This board re-
views an average of 1000 cases day.
The majority of these have TO be re-
iected, though. if more liberal law
should be passed by congress in the
future these cases would be reopened
and it is supposed the majority of
them would then be approved. The
documents and evidence in each case
are carefully preserved so that the ex-
pense of obtaining them again will be
minimiZed.
Should more liberal law be passed
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-10-04

1Poison Green" Favorite.
"Poison green" is favorite color for
fall frOcks.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-10-04
Doughboys Inspect Ship.


American soldiers. Some Of them
took peculiar interest IN the guides
explanations and comment on the
boats trick" tittings--her geared
turbines, gadgets, depth-charge throw
ers and paravenes.
1t recalled to them a night of peril
through which they "a ssed from South
ampton or Winchester across the sub
marine and mine-infested English
channel en- route to Havre or SOME
other French portland the war. That
night of fearful expectancy passed
safely, they had marvelted at the eff.
cheney of the conveying craft which
they knew had been off in the dark.
ness somewhere, blowing through roll
ing breakers, eager for an encounter
with its frequent aftermath of "oi' and
bubbles" from vanquished undersea
boat.
But as these doughboy spectator
heard member of the crew of thu
''hush" ship say: "She does every
thing but loop-the-loop," and saw 9th.
ers demonstrate parts Of the ship 8
fighting equipment hitherto kept So
cret, they understood why they haG
been II, secure.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-10-04

Gas Masks for Painters.
Wilmington. Del.-'To avoid turpen-
tine "jags" shipyard painters working
down in ship holds have been supplied
with gas masks.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-10-04
See Ship Which
Routed Foe Subs

mems pockets soon were bullying, but
there was no complaint about profit.
eering."