davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-27
B0bbed-Hair Nurse Taboo
Cause Hospital Is Serious

Bobbed hair for a hospital nurse is
just about as appropriate and fitting
as a green fore-in-hand tie with a
dress suit. Bobbed locks may go all
right on the bobbing heads of the
younger generation who parade their
charms up and down F street, but
when one Of them goes in training to
be hospital nurse. she's got to let
it grow, or camouflage it with a net
the hospital has turned him over to
the tender care Of a-whad'y call
them now? Well. fiippant flapper.
This Is the general opinion among
the superintendents of nurses Of the
Washington hospitals, evidenced in
an order recently published at Gar
field Hospital and which led, sad to
relate. to the expulsion of two stu
dent nurses last. week who bobbed
their hair and were called upon the
carpet, lectured on the dignity and
seriousness of their chosen calling.
and sent home to repent and let their
hair grow.
Forbidden Entirely.
When the bobbed hair epidemic
threatened to spread among the
nurses at Garfield recently preventive
measures were taken at once. An an
titoxin. in the form of an order dwell
ing on the dignity of the nurse and
the flippancy of bobbed hair, and for
bidding the said nurses to bob said hair.
was administered. To test the theory
of woman's rights, two young train
ees' got out the shears and bobbed
their hair. put on their immaculate
uniforms and went on duty. Horrors
above. A nurse with bobbed hair!
Word flew from ward to ward and
back again at Garfield. 1t reached the
superintendent's Office. The bobbed-
haired nurses were called to judgment
with the result related above.
This brought up an interesting
question. The reporter made some in
quiries among the hospitals.
Certainly we do not approve OF
bobbed hair" declared an official of
Columbia Hospital. There are a few
girls who came in here with short
hair, but they are letting it grow.."|
Emergency Hospital promulgated
Evening star., 1922-08-27
D. c. NEGRO KILLED.

Special Dispatch Is The Star,
HYATTsvILLE. Md. August 90
Julius Sif6s, about forty years old.
coiored,s sso3 e street southeast. Wash
inrton. was instantly killed when
his machine ikidded into . telegraph
boulevard near Beltsville this after
noon. Sims was attempting to pass
another machine. 1t is said. when his
car got into sand and he lost control
OF 1t. His neck was broken.
Justice Of the Peace +. H Shipley
Of Berwyn was acting 0oronsrsAt an
accidental death.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
CHASE RUM CAR 5 MILES.
Police Nab -Four Negroes" and
Eighty Gallons of Moonshine.

A five-mile chase OF an automobile
with three colored occupants on Blad-
ensburg road, starting at the District
line, yesterday, resulted in the arrest
Of men in the machine and seizure Of
80 gallons of moonshine cargo.
Motor Cycle Policeman Little and
Precinct Detective Davis first saw the
machine as 1t crossed the District line
and immediately took up the chase:
The prisoners, who were charged
with transporting liquor and released
under $500 bond each, gave their
names ais follows: RWill;am Byrd Of
498 L street, southwest; William
Banks of 48 Cu1linane's Court, south
west, and Eugene Stewart, Of 500 Sd
street southwest. -
Evening star., 1922-08-27
sHofs GREET DRY AGENTS
Aeonshiners Escape, Leaving Fiji
!. ty-aallon SILL and LIQUOR.

Three or four family heard revolver
shots, hfty-gallon still and gallon
Of liquor greeted an exploring party
of two. consisting Of Sergts. Ryan and
Lowrey Of the eleventh precinct, when
they invaded swamp near Blue
Plains, d. c., yesterday afternoon in
search of moonshiners.
They reached their goal, after hear
1aSr ranss Whieh fhs noea RON san
they paid little attention at the time,
and took possession Of the still and
aQuor in the name Of the law.
tThe moonshiners failed to material
lie and escaped without leaving q
t4aea>saarte.=id Tho, :stills and
.ffduor were taken t6 the eleventh pre-.
'cinct
Evening star., 1922-08-27
Macmillan, Hon,ebound, Robs
arctic of Vast Ne,v Secrets
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
into q hypothetical interior.
More strong tide rips and shallow
water forced us to retreat again. We
estimated that. according to the maps
ed In the Bowdoin over sixty miles
of land.
- Big WaIrus Herds.
At this juncture we sighted big
herds of magnificent walrus, beyond
question the last remnant of the
great walrus herds to be found in the
north. today.
Finally: we made. a harbor called
Cape Dorchester. It was named 2s1
wears ago by an explorer named Fox.
Here we found a large settlement Of
Eskimos.
The Eskimos asserted tnat there
were no safe winter quarters along
that coast, and strongly advised us
to give up plans for the establish
ment of winter quarters near the
magnetic north pole. which 1 was re-
However, we took the advice of the
Eskimos and again turned west
ward across Fox channel intending
to try the passage of the strait. But
it was blocked by solid pack ice at
"a degrees west Longitude. Progress
was Impossible. There was danger
Of freezing In the pack for the win
retreat was the only course. We
proceeded in an easterly direction to
the western shores Of Bafin Land,
and turned south.
We selected the harbors / have
named Bowdoin. after the most palms.
taking, examination Of every bay
and inlet along the coast. On the
ninth OF November we were settled
for the winter.
bor. Under the superintendence Of
Prof. Goddard, of Dartmouth College
and Carnegie Institute. We built a
magnetic observatory, and carried on,
for pe1iod of ten months. an unin-
Evening star., 1922-08-27

terrupted observation of terrestrial
magnetism. We took meteorological
observations throughout the year.
The lowest temperature recorded
was SO degrees below zero, Fahren-
heit.
For two months we took tidal OBJ
Moreover. my men. with dog teams,
Travelled more than 1000 miles. going
north to Cape Dorchester, south and
east to Lake, Harbor and inward to
Amadjaak lake. q body of water
which had hitherto been explored by
white men.
Land Not as Mapped.
We found the land very different
from the current delineations on the
latest maps. Nearly all points are
incorrect. astronomically. The waters
Of Chorbak inlet reach nearly to Fox
channel. We discovered q land of
uncharted lakes, the breeding place
for innumerable ducks. geese, swan
and shore birds. Here, also, lay the
hitherto undiscovered, home of the
lesser snow goose and the blue goose.
Eskimos save us vivid descriptions
Of an area Of about s25 square miles
so white with geese that the land
appears covered as II it were COW
cred with snow.
i" have recorded fifty species of
birds and have good collection Of
bird skins and eggs Prof. Robinson
has hne botanical collection of
sixty towering arctic plants. We are
bringing q collection of-focks for the
meteorological department at Wash
Late in July we began to think of
home. The Ice was breaking. On
the first day Of August the Bow
dom was free. We had q fine run
through Hudson strait Fortunately
we .sScaped Q big gale between the
18th and 18th Of this month. We had
coast. which was packed with ice as
far south as 81 north latitude.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
OF COLLINS
FAMOUS FOREVER, /,
SISTER DECLARES
ar the Annotated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, August 2s.-The sister of
Michael Collins. who is a sister of
mercy in England. sent the following
message of comfort today to the
brother and sister who are here:
Our own baby has fulfilled papa's
prophecy, for down the ages the name
of Michael Collins will be great for
his fear1essness, nobility Of spirit
and of forgiveness and for his daunt-
less patriotism. Please God 1t Is the
turning point in Ireland's history"
Evening star., 1922-08-27
PASTOR ACCEPTS CALL.
Rev. C. E. McAllister to Leave Hy-
attsville for Hampton. Va,

Rev. Charles e. McAiHster. who for
the past four years has served rs
rector of the Hyattsville. Nd, Epis-
copal Church, has accepted call to
Ct. Johns Church At Hampton. va,
and will leave to assume his new
duties next Friday.
Mr.. McAllister was educated at
Columbia University, winning the
8. T. B. degree An 1917. After gradua-
tfon he taught Greek. He was made
3 deacon In 1917 and ordained a
prieat In 1915 b. Bishop Harding.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
TRAlNMEN. VOTE STRIKE
ON MISSOURI PACIFIC
Employees Quit After Demand for
Withdrawal Of Armed
Guards.
Bx the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. -.
NEVADA, Mo-. August 26.-Train-
men. callers and clerks, employed by
the Missouri Pacific railroad cult
work here this morning after de-
manding. the Withdrawal OF armed
guards. $50
IEFFERSON CITY, Me-. August 26.
200 members Of the
"biE Your" brotherhoods employed by
ths MISSOURI Pacific railroad heEe
voted to strike this afternoon uniess
thr rc-.nnnr -e1no~cs armed guards
1:ci:l de Saiif 3a.; yards.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
WOULD HONOR MCKINLEY.
House Bill Asks Commission to
Plan, Memorial in d. C.

A great memorial to President Will
liam Mckinley, to be located In the Dis
trict of Columbia, is proposed in a bill
introduced in the House by Represent
ative Hines of Ohio. Mr.. Hines is
from the Canton district, once rep
resented In the House by President
Mckinley.
The Hines bill proposes that COM
mission shall be appointed by the Presi-
dent to prepare plans for the proposed
Mckinley memorial and $25.ooo is au-
thorized fcf the use Of the, commission.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
NARROWED TRAIN MOVED
: AFTER DAY OF WAITING
But 100 Travellers Are Still Un-
willing Guests in ILL.,
nois Town.
nv fine Asaociated Press.

RDoDHOUSE. ILL.,, August 26. -
Manned by officials of the locomotive
Genarfmenf. one Chicago and Alton train
succeedsd in getting out Of Roodhouse
fonight, carrying large number Of
passengers for points north who had
been marooned here all day: There are
still over 100 persons here who were
pnwillingly detained when train crews
today refused to take their trains out
Following exp'os.ors In the vicinity o
TIE roa;lt....suse ETid.ly morning.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
REPRESENTATIVE NOLAN ILL.

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. August Is.
Representative John I. Nolan of
San Francisco was to be operated on
today. He has been Ill with stomach
trouble since his return from Wanh-
iilssoI Eve weeks ago.
Evening star., 1922-08-27

Continued from First Page.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-03

Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am .
young girl rs years old. dark hair
aud brown eyes. l have . lot Of
girl friends and several boy friends.
But there il . continuous odor
about me that I cannot, or it seems
l cannot. get rid Of. l have done
everything I really know Of. I
have had this for nearly two years.
II you can give me some advice I
wilfsurely appreciate it.
HEART-BROKEN ALICE.
OF course you ought to battle ev-
cry day and change your underwear
every day. Besides this, get some
thing at the drug store to apply to
the pits OF your arms. The drug
.gist will recommend something to
femove odor caused by perspira-
ton. If this is not effective, con-
suit a physician and see if he can
help you.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-03
POLICE OF SPAIN
LEARN JIU-JITSU

Berlin. - A German policeman
has just finished giving instructions
in Jiu-Jitsu, the japanese method
OF self-protection. to guardians OF
the public order in Spain.
Herr Wozny, Of the Berlin Grim
inaf police department, returned
recently from the engagement, for
a brief visit home. Having estab-
llshed a reputation in Berlin as a
police Instructor, especially in Jiu-
Jltsu. Woznys services were "bor-
rowed" by the Spanish authorities.
His commission included the de-
velopnent of police Jiu-Jitsu teach
ers at Barcelona. and the instruc-
ton looking toward the establish
ment of a Jiu-Jitsu squad in Ma
drid,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-03
AGRICULTURAL MEET
IN PARIS NEXT YEAR

Washington.-The International
Congress Of Agriculture, will be
held in Paris next May or June.
This will be the 18th international
congress, and the first since the
war.
The International Agriculture
commission is a permanent body
whose chief function has been the,
organization of such congresses,
and the United States detartment
is much interested in its Work. M
Meline, former minister of agricul-
ture of France, has been president
of the commission since 1908. and
this country has been represented
Tor many years on the commission
by several members Of the federal
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-03
|Fashjo,, Ne,us|
lNotes,by Wre|
to The Argus

Paris, Now "a new hat Of
black satin worn here today has it:
large fiat brim rolled up like ,
scroll of parchment just little tt
the left of the front. The roll is
fastened in place with a small bow
Of sealing wax red grosgrain rib.
bon. A similar bow is posed on the
edge of the brim in back. There is
no other trimming.
Paris, Nov. 3.~Not content with
one rim of monkey fur all round
the edge of cloak, the Parisienne
now demands two rims. The under
rim on cloak of smoke gray vel
vet shown here today is black
monkey fur, rather longer than
usual This is overlaid by short
err rim OF white monkey fur.
p. London, Nov. 3.-The last word in
wrist bags today is round" Re-
cent bags, not very large, are as
fiat as pancakes and about the size
of a scone. The material is silk,
lined with stiffening. Handpaint.
ed scenes, somewhat reminiscci .
of the Dresden Shepherdess idec,
form gayspots of color.
London, Nov. 3.-Nothing could
be more victorian than coat-dress
observed at smart gathering here
today. The bodice was brown vel
vet snugly fitted like basque and
ornamented down the front with a
row of brown enamelled beads. The
skirt, long and very full, was deco
rated with three horizontal rows Of
dull gold graid in a zig-zag pattern.
New York, Nov. "a clever idea
just evolved for afternoon and eve
ming frocks is the combining Of
three different shades of the same
color. This scheme is particularly
effective in chiffon or georgetee
where scarf-like panels or folds
of the different tones may overlay
one another without any one OBJ
securing the effect of the rest.
Paris, Nov. 3.-In order to COM
pete with the gorgeous metallic
breaches of the frocks which they
supplement-, the seasons fans have
come bravely forth in gold and sill
yer cloth and lace. One superb ex-
ample shown today in local shop
is black chantilly over silver. An
other uses silver lace over gold
tissues.
New York, Nov. 3.-Cloth 30
closely resembling fur that IS
equally beautiful has come into
use for suits as we'll as for cloaks.
Broadtail cloth suits are exception
ally regal when touched with the
black satin. Moleskin-clsth is a
lovely fabric that is set off well by
ornaments of crystal or amber.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-03
Personal Points

\ Mrs. sc. Virgins Of Troy, N. r..
II home for . months visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William ].
Mcdonnell, go Seventh avenue.
J. M. WEIGH and son, Ralph, have
gone to southern Illfnois. duck
hunting, 1Ed will be absent two
weeks.
daughters. June and Juel. 3217
Eighteenth avenue, have gone to
Chicago to visit with Nj. Watkins
parents ahd friends for q week.
Mrs. E II. Phillips. 936 Seven
teenth street. returned last night
from st. Louis, where she has been
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Charles e. Bryan, 1895
Tenth avenue, returned home last
night from st. Louis.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-03

at the November meeting Of In
His-Name circle, Kings Daughters.
The circles two delegates to the
state convention held last month
in Galena, Miss Ella Baumbach and
Miss Cora Gazetteer, gave their re-
ports. which proved an interesting
part of the meeting, while the
members sewed on baby articles.
At the business session reports OF
the recent Halloween tea held at
the home of Mrs. r. e. Swanson
were given and the sum OF S. vot-
ed to needy family and SO to the
Chautauqua fund. The circle also
subscribed to the Silver Cross
magazine. Articles for the city
union gift shop were brought by
many Of the members and formed
an attractive assortment, and su-
gar was distributed for candy for
the shop sale. Members who have
not turned in the articles for the
union sale are asked to take them
to the leader, Mrs. R. E. Swanson,
or to Miss Baumbach by Nov. 9.
Dainty refreshments were served
by the hostess. Mrs. W. r. Aster.
at her home. 1S47 Thirteenth street.
will entertain the circle Dec. Z.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-03
ANGRY TREE SPIRIT
CAUSES JAP DEATHS

Tokio.-Residents of Oyama-
macbi, shop district of Toxic. be-
ing awe-stricken by series of
deaths among the shop keepers.
consulted fortune tellers as to the
cause OF the calamities. They
were told that the deaths were
caused by the spirit" of gingko
tree fingered by the cutting down
OF another gingko tee in the
nelghborhood." According to the
story the male gingko tree which
was accustomed to meet clandes-
timely the female tree was cut down
to make room for the monopoly
bureau and its spirit" in rebel
lion avenged itself upon the shop
Keepers of the district by causing
a series of five deaths among them
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-03
SUGGESTIONS.
Use for Home-Made Jams and
JellieS

0VhA4NTno
A class IN home economics turn
ed in the following list of cooking
uses to which jams and jellies
might be put:
To occasionally substitute for
fresh fruit for breakfast. (Espe-
cially strawberry jam, grape fruit
and orange marmalade).
To make afternoon tea and lunch
box sandwiches.
To eat with fresh cream cheese.
To whip up with cream or eva
porated milk as q sauce for pud
ding or ice cream.
For cake filling.
With custards and milk buildings.
For invalids.
To serve with fowl and meats.
To add (curraut jelly to game
gravy.
For fruit salads Gelly).
To serve on waffles and pancakes
As a filling for omslet Jelly.
jam Frosting Cream three
tablespoons of butter and one cup
confectioners' sugar. Add half a
cup of any fruit jam and whip in
enough more sugar to make 1t stiff
for spreading. Spread on small
cup cakes or slices Of fruit cake.
To Flavor Cakes - Try ground
carawayseed as flavoring for a
simple cake; ground spice being
preferred by many in place of the
seeds.
When Washing Hair Brushes
Soak your hair brushes when wash
ing them in ammonia water. This
will prevent the bristles from CON-
ing out and hardens them.
TOday's Recipes.
Steamed Veal - Take one and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-03
NEW JAP POLITICAL
PARTY GETS BUSY

Tokio.-The Kakushin club, the
successor OF the recently dissolved
kokuminto party, is carrying on an
active campaign to induce MEM
bers Of the diet to join it and to
popularize its policies among the
people. Thus it is serving as the
nucleus of the proposed new poll
'tical party which hopes to draw
members from the Seiyukai ~aad
kenseikai, the two present strong
est parties here.
All tie News-All the Time-Ths
Argus
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-03
YOUR DRUGGIST

Does not keep Pinkham's COM
pound. He sells it.
During the year 1920, nearly y
600 900 bottles of this medicine wefe
shipped from the factory at Lynn,
Mass. There is also a branch IN
Canada and one in Mexico.
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetanle
Compound has the largest sale OF
any medicine for women's ailments.
Every day, more and more women
are proving its worth. Made OF ~
lected roots and herbs, this com
pound contains no harmful drugs
and can be taken in safety BY any
woman.-(Advertisement.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-03
fnl1sflnln 6ittta

one-half pounds veal steak. =.
bread o. cracker crumbs ~ ~ 6
spoon Of butter, one min 80
tablespoon -four, salt penr. ~
pinch Of soda. Cut veal inte -
ing pieces. dip into beatas u.
with little water added, the.
crumbs and fry brown in ~. ..
Season and remove to siss..1
and when all is Drowned No..
sauce Of the milk, using flour NJ. -. :
butter and soda. and pour ~.
veal. Steam until tender VIZ
Creole/Sweet Potatoes--p.., -,
cut into half six large sweet -
toes. Mix together one cnn Al
brown sugar and one and On III.
tablespoons flour, one large M. ~
spoon butter and one and ops. III,
quarts water. Turn over potaia..
(they should just be submer,ss
and cook over a slow fire. turssss
often. When potatoes are dons IS.
sauce should be thick and sue,rv
Apple, Cabbage and Beet 81.
Cut one-half head cabbage ~.
fine pieces. peel, core and dice ios,
medium tart apples. Combine ana
cover with boiled salad dressiSs
thtnned with cream or ton m1e
Arrange on salad plates and A.
nish with cooked beets and dos !,
salad dressing.
Bacon Dressing Over 7una
Cut in inch square pieces thru.
quarter cup Of sliced bacon: h,
crisp, pour off part of fat, brcv,
heaping tablespoon of -four. "a
to the remainder and add milk n
make thin dressing. Pour hot owe,
toast.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-03
fuller.Raucll.

Mr and Mrs. Irwin S. Rauch, 2557
HEentieth avenue, have returned
ffpna Columbus, Ohio. where they
attended the marriage of their
Daughter, Miss Eleanor, to Delberf
q Fuller, who 'fs connected with
the City National bank at the Buck
eS0 state capital. The wedding
Wns solemnized in the Broad street
ESAsbyterian church last Saturday
aEtenOon at 2 o'clock by the Rev.
SIS Palmer. pastor of the church.
Mr. and Mrs. Fuller will make
their home in Columbus for The
present.
Mrs. Rauch left for Canton,
Ohio, and Pittsburgh, Pa, after the
marriage ceremony to visit rela-
tHes and will return to Rock Is
land in the course of the next 10
days,
The bride came to Rock Island
w1th her parents when they took
up their residence here, Mr.. Rauch
being the treasurer of the Seryus
Rubber company.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-03

- sum Of as vas clsarsd b
9lhony's hespifai euilA yester-
9 Atern0oa ~ the annual tsa
nedesd e The hocle, OF Mrs. wal
IN sXerbury, 1256 Seventeenth
rt. The affaIr' was a. much Z
e4oees1 socially ~ 1luhdcia1ly,
1k1ends OF the hospital and guild
calling between the hours of 3 and
q O'clock, enjoyed z splendid pro-
Gram. socfability and refreshments.
Decorations In the rooms were has
kets and vases Of bittersweet and
! ehrysanthemums.
Mrs. Yerbury, assisted by Mrs.
Norris Cannon, president OF the
enild, received the guests. Mrs.
Harry Tappendorf was general
chairman, Mrs. Will Hagedorn,
cashier, and Mrs. Walter Russ had
charge of arranging the program,
which was an attraction.
In the dining room, where re.
freshments were served, the table
Was centered with tall silver
basket of pink chrysanthsmums.
Presiding at the table during the
h0nrs were Mrs. J. r. Murphy,
Mrs. T. H. Haege, Mrs. Fred Pol
Mfd, Mrs. John Hopkins, Mrs. viii
1afth aud Mrs. l.. l.. Harris AS
slsting in, the dining room were
sMesdames James Campbell, Cert
rude Mullahy, Will Quinlan, Law
reAce Brown, Ben Niggemeier, M.
O. Postlewait, A. N. Reinert, W. p.
Griffin, T. G. Gillespie. Sam Par
kcr. G. ]. Cramer, c. f. Robb and
John ]. Foley. Miss Grace Wheel
an, Mrs. J. B. Behr and Mrs. H. S.
Snodgrass had charge of the candy
table,
}Rollowing is the program given
during the afternoon:
AZ Dawninge. ........... Cadman
'feefr;ly l Roam. Schleiffarth
Song Of the Soul" .Briel
MRS. Amanda Schmidt-Lecot,
! accompanied by Miss. Paul
Inc Campbell.
Love. Send Me. Little Gift Of
ERoses" ............... Openshor
Call Me Back, Pal O. Nine. :.
s..a. ............. Dixon
"sCause It's You. Vaughn DeLeath
rsAiss Louise Burt, accompanied
rs by Miss Mary Schaab.
tue Heart Of Her" .Cadman
Miss Evelyn Griffin.
Popular numbers were given at
intervals during the afternoon by
We. Misses Anna Campbell and
Catherine Perona. violins, accom-
panied by the Misses Pauline Camp
bell and Alma Perona.