davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-01-16

It is satisfying fact to know that the companies
are SO strongly entrenched that they have been
able to meet the claims without an impairment Of
their financial standing.
These figures do not include the thousands OF
dollars that have been paid by companies writing
health insurance. Among the many thousands
who have been i'll of the influenza is large num-
Der that carried health insurance and to whom
the companies will pay claims.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-01-16
What the Influenza Cost the Insurance
Connanies
COMPANIES

Compilations from October to December "a,
published in the New York Journal of Commerce,
show that more than 10000 persons carrying
life insurance aggregating $52,0OO,OOO answered
the final call. These death claims did not include
all policies, for some companies, owing to the
ravages which the disease made in their staffs,
were unable to submit complete figures
The losses of the big companies were enor-
nous. One company reported no less than $4,000
claims, calling for the payment of $4,000, 900.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-01-16

we're the Sunday guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus Stinson and family OF
Philomoth. Mr.. and Mrs. Toney
Walker ad Mrs. Marsha Pyle and son
William, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Colvin. ]. Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Stinson and family were the Sun
day guests of Mr.. and. Mrs. Monroe
Stinson and family. :. !. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Weiss and son, Josephus, visited
Monday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Robe. I. Several cases of the
influenza have again been reported in
this vicinity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-01-16

Gee. mother!" exclaimed thu, in
dignant youngster, do you NEAR to
say you left me in heaven all day
with God and the angels while you
and the rest of the family we at to
the circus?"
A certain famous American foot
ball player was all set for ;lction.
Just before the charge starte ID he
was sent back to overlook To erec-
ton OF an ammunition dump, we'll to
the rear.
1T was far worse" he sa Id later,
in detected way. than bel az taken
out of the lineup just be fore we
tackled Yale"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-01-16
AMERICAN RED CROSS
FEEDS RUSSIAN CHILDREN,

ARCHANGEL, Jan. 16.-The Amer
lean Red Cross has begun with the
children in the effort to relieve the
hunger of Northern Russia and is
now giving hot breakfasts daily to
the pupils of the Archanagel schools.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-01-16
DEDICATE SERVICE FLAG.

PHILOMATH. liz. Jan. 16.-The
Eastern Star and Masonic Lodges OF
Brownsville gave a public entertain
ment on January Is, when they dedi-
Gated their service dag.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-01-16

All the gold coin in circulation would
weigh about 900 tons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-01-16
III n n e r
s tor / e 3

The six-year-old was very observing
and had frequently seen her mother
dressed for fashionable functions. One
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-01-16

''If the ex-crown prince is put at
work." says J. NJ Barrie. "let him lick
stamps in the Berlin postoffice. as his
chin would never get in the way"
Second the motion!
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
High Approximations

figures recently compiled show that s5 cent of enlisted 80 prefer the cge the  pipe testify
 all the old time gone? We to the generation paftook O days quid
  dealing with the backvoodsmans abn 40  las n browsed his cud through the with  through the winter 
 o cabin hunk discussed experts? o taking of the
  u a
   a IS frendlness, nested behind whiskers. simple citizen who had in him guile. n spas, a We hope the boys get back home before their native, humble c the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
CANADIAN RAILROADS
 TO ADVANCE CLOCKS

OTTAWA, April 1.-At a hearing given today by the dominion railway commission representatives of the Canadian railways and the railway war board presented reasons for the adoption by Canadian roads of the daylight saving system ;desuite the fact that the dominion government has not authorized it.
 The witnesses concurred in declar- ing that the daylight saving plan would have to be continued on Ca adian railroads if connections with the United States were to be main tained, as the running of trains on different schedule swould constitute a dangerous experiment" and pile up difficulties in International traf- fic.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
Father Plans His Garden

Now the the Garden Catalogue father spends  hooks him  abbage 
  ts-t
 
  garden there
 
  
  while father considers proposition the hearty on At the time planting father. the his with a beatif smile. You'll sorrowfuly plant going different  15 declares.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
U. s. ASKED TO PROBE
 DEPORTATION FROM
 CUBA OF DELEGATES
Porto Rican Tobacco Work CTS held in Havana as
 Bolsheviki

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, March 13.- Press)-The United States govern ment is being asked to investigate the detention at Havana and subsequent deportation from Cuba of Ramon Bar rios and Alfred Negrin, delegates from the Porto Rican tobacco workers, who went to Cuba to study working condi- tions of their trade in that island on behalf of the Porto Rican Tobacco Workers union.
 Barrics and Negrin, who are Amer ican citizens and who were provided with passports from Porto Rico, have arrived here after their deportation. They say they were held in absolute Isolation as bolshevih at Havana for six days and that the Cuban auth critics refused t6 permit them to com municate either with legal advisors or with the American minister.
 They declare they were searched by the Havana police, that their letters of introduction and other documents were taken and that they were kept in
 
 ed, they say, that it was useless for them to write letters to the American minister for if they did, the letters would not leave the. hands of the au- thorities. The two delegates of Porto Rico assert that they protested be- cause they were given no opportunity to be heard by the United States au- thorities, that they. refused to sign deportation papers and that the police officials then called in two detectives and ordered them to sign the papers for the prisoners. They arrived at Havana on February IT and were de- ported on February 22 Meanwhile, ap- peals had been made to Washington in their behalf by both houses of the Por- to Rican legislature but the local au- thorities received word that the mes sage was not received in Washington until after the two men had been re- leased.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
M J. BROPHY, MANAGER
 OF DEPARTMENT STORE, TO LEAVE DISTRICT
Pioneer Resident Resigns Pc sition and Prepares to Move
 to Oakland

M. J. Brophy, manager of the Phelps Dodge store and allied branches in the Warren district for seven years, has resigned his position and will leave the district for his future home in Oak land, Calif., about April 15. He will be succeeded by George B. Winfrey, formerly sales manager of a Kansas City grocery house. E. C. Campbell, for 15 years employed in the loca- store and is now manager of the wholesale grocery departments, will assist MT. Winfrey.
 MT. Brophy. has been resident of the Warren district for S5 years, 30 of which he has been connected with the Phelps Dodge company. It has been largely through his efforts that the concern has succeeded, and his de- parture from the company will leave desk vacated which has for years found him untiringly working.
 Mir Brcphy was born in Ireland. At the age of 23 years, in 1882, he took passage for the United States, with -odu- dS for one year after arriving he worked in the Bay City. He then came to Ari- zona, locating in the then thriving pioneer mining camp of Tombstone. In 1884 he removed.to Bisbee., which was just beginning to grow into a mining camp, and for two years was employed in the Copper Queen mines. Netx he was given clerkship in one of the company stores. and from this position he gradually worked up until he be- came manager.
 Departure of MT Brophy from the district takes away one more of the real pioneer citizens who have aided in building up the several towns here, and thins out further the ranks of the "old timers" who came when Bisbee was a ss-burro-trails prospect.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
MRS. B. W. SMITH
 GAINS s POUNDS
I'll Praise Tanlac as kong as l Live" She Says-Was In Bed Ten Long
 Months

"Tll praise Tanlac the longest day live for giving me back my health" said Mrs. B. W. Smith of SIS Bur dett street, Omaha, Neb., recently, when the special Tanlac represents tive, who had heard of her remarkable recovery, called to ascertain the facts.
 Eight years ago." continued Mrs. Smith, T began suffering from stom- ach trouble. loss of appetite and nerv- ousness. My head ached so at times it felt like it would jump from my shoulders. Then acute rheumatism got hold of me. and pained me so could not sleep. My feet, knee joints and elbows would swell terribly and the pain was almost unbearable. Before took Tanlac I had not been up and about, nor able to go down town for three long years, and was in bed for ten months perfectly helpless. I was under treatment every day for three months, and tried everything until the bills got so big I dreaded to thin:i of them, but I never got able to be out of bed but very little
 "I suffered until I lost 35 pouncs, but have gotten back every ounce of it since I began taking Tanlac. Pret- ty soon after I started on it my ap- petite came back, and 1 got so could eat anything. My nerves got stronger, and my pain commenced to get less. After the second bottle felt much stronger. and it wasn't long before ! e \. work I haven't pain of any kind now, and my sleep is as sound and restful as a baby. I am full of life and energy and feel fully able to go down town when please, as I can walk and stay on my feet all day. In fact can do as much work as ever could in my life, if not more, and 1 just feel so happy over what Tanlac has done for me that I want everybody to know about it. I have told lots of people about it already and khow many who are taking it on account of what it has done for me"
 Tanlac is sold in Bisbee by J. NJ. Bah, in Douglas by Douglas Drug com pany, in Paradise by G. A. Walker, in Bowie by Bowie Drug company, in San Simon by J. B. Cook, in Wilcox by A. A. Nicholson, in Lowell by Lo- well Drug company, in Benson by c. F. Moss Pharmacy, in Gleeson by B. A. Taylor, in Warren by Warren Pharmacy, in Pearce by B. A. Taylor in Tombstone by Boyd's Drug store, and in McNeal by McNeal Mercan. tile company. Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
Bachelor! Here Is Chance; Million
 Too Many Women
1 .500.0OO in England Face Going Through Life
 Without Husband


 LONDON. April 1.-There are one and half million women in this country who will never have the chance of getting married. is the statement of Miss Norah March, editor of National Health. In 1917 there was a surplus of 1.SS7,OO0 marriageable women over marriageableT men. and since then there have been the war casualties of 1918.
 Miss March says that emigra- ton will remove a few of these surplus women, while economic in- dependence will prevent women from marrying men for the sake of home
 Many men and women in this age of modern advancement" says Miss March, "are getting different views from those held in the past, and regard women's right to moth erhood as a supreme individual prerogative. Having such a wide choice of wives, the question re- mains as to whether the men will chose the best and strongest wo- men, as upon the women will de pend largely the future human race, since the best of manhood has been cut off. The choice really rests with the woman, for with her is the right of refusing an offer of marriage"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
PRISONERS ON WAY
 BACK FROM ROAD CAMP

PHOENIX, April Eighty prison CTS from the Clifton road camp, who have been replaced by free Ameri- can labor. are at Tempe tonight, un- der heavy guard on their way back to the state prison at Florence. Sheriff John Montgomery of Maricopa detail. ed number of deputies to, assist in taking charge of the prison detach. ment to prevent any possibilit yof a break for liberty in the open coun. try.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
MOUNTAIN STATES TO
 HOLD BOWLING MEET

FL PASO, April 1.-Denver. Pueblo, Fl Paso, Butte, Salt Lake City, Helena, Billings and Great Falls. Montana. Nill play telegraphic bowling tournament tomorrow night for the Interstate Bowling championship. Telegraph operators will be located in bowling alleys in each of these cities and will transmit the results of the game as it is played in each city. This telegraphtc contest is an annual event and is watched closely by bowling fans throughout the west. In addition to the five-men team contests for the championship. singles and doubles championship matches also wii1s be played by wire.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
RETURN OF TROOPS
 WILL BE CELEBRATED

POCATELLO, Idaho, April 1.-Poca- tello's formal welcome home to its overseas and encampment men will be fused in mammoth iwo-day cele- bration on the Fourth of July. at which time it is hoped that some members of the Rainbow division will be able to join. The program. is now being devised by committees of the Com mercial club, and it is possible that the WilIard-Dempsey match may be an interesting side issue to the regu- lar show.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
MARICOPA TO VOTE ON
 $4, ,OO0,000 ROAD BONDS

PHOENIK, April 1.-<he supervi- sors of Martcopa county decided today to hold an election between May 3 and 10 on the question of issuing s4,000.00O in road bonds to build 27S miles of paved surface highway with in the county limits. The plans laid before theP supervisors show a net work of roads which, when completed, will place a hard surface highway within mile and a half of the most remote home in the county.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
KING ALBERT TAKES
 AIR TRIP TO PARIS

PARIS. April Albert, king of the Belgians. who arrived here today from Brussels, by airplane, came, ac- cording to the Intransigeant. to plead the cause of Brussels as the seat of the League of Nations
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02

of 
 by Moody During this high milk dubious quality well quantity continues become less milk and milk paying the $50 consumed four bales the fifth And the meantime Mir Moody half milk worth 90 Pretty little t1s
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
BALLOONS USED AS BUOYS TO MARK AIR
 MAIL PLANE COURSE
Emergency Landing Grounds Provided Along Long
 distance Route

LONDON. March 3.-(Correspond- ence of the Associated Press. .)-Bal- looms are used as buoys above the clouds to mark the course of the long distance airplane mail service from Marquise. near Boulogne, France. to Cologne, Germany, says an announcement of the Royal Air force, which is operating this service. Each balloon is marked with signs to indi- cate to the airplane pilot it's exact locality and thus enable the pilots to shape their course anew when the weather is bad or the clouds are very low. The balloons also mark the landing grounds for the airplanes. Ob- servers in the balloons are required to report the condition of weather above the cloud layer. tae speed and direction of wind and to pass. this in formation to the nearest wireless sta ton for transmission to the airplane pilots
 Chain of Stations.
 A chain of wireless stations has been organized along the routes for the transmission of weather reports and fthe pilot of an airplane is com pelled to make forced landing he is expected to report this location by wireless or telephone. to the nearest station so that a motor truck can be dispatched to recover the mails and render assistance to the airplane.
 As it is the intention of the Royal Air Force to maintain night mail service on this route, chain of light houses also has been established and alter. it is announced. the balloons will be fitted for carrying signal lights and remaining aloft at night as fur ther guide to the pilots.
 Should a pilot lose his way in the clouds, arrangements have been made whereby he will be able to get in com munication with a wireless station from which he can receive directions how to proceed to the nearest landing ground This wireless guidance is ex- pected to be used in bad weather or n night flying.
 Emergency Stops.
 Emergency landing grounds have been located along the route in addi- tion to the regular terminals and the airplanes carry pigeons to be used as messengers in case of accident.
 This through service from Marquise to Cologne presents difficulties, be- cause of the range of nils 2,000 feet high between the flat country of Northern France and the valley of the Rhine. This stretch of hilly country has few places suitable for landing and pilots flying above it frequently encounter clouds and bad weather.
 The Royal Air Force has for some time been carrying mail regularly be- tween Marquise and Valenciennes and Namur, Belgium; and between Valen- ciennes and Spa. the headquarters of the armistice commission.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02

and in Illinois, 
  hav etravele in he
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02

The should "city will the rubbish of charge"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02

Miami Silver harmless. Otherwise frameup Johnnie Bean of MoOnshine Hn left for the coast"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02

The Arizona Star CTucscn that Phoenix the careful prototype of Los Angeles seeking from the daylight saving twill yonced"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
NEW YORK YANKEES
 TRIM DODGERS. 40

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April 1-The New York Americans opened up the exhibition series with the Brooklyn Nationals by winning todays game,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02

The editor in speak
  and beans and tid-bits delcaces"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-02
The Borderland Question

Whether the Bordeland Route shall be switched Davidson Bncn will decided joint meeting the boards
  and engineer al
  allotment this Tucson the Ro would indicate with Pima  latter would highway abandon
 
 There great deal sentiment in Tucson favor of keeping the Borderland highly probable that the Bankhead National will follow the within miles leaves this important bearing the question:. |, The Bnkhead locao will leave Fl Paso the latter of April Mexico Arizona We think it would be mistake consider changing the BodeIand before they had their report Il portant bearing question ..sss-st Of Tucson splendid That not sufficient will be forthcoming There necessity switching Bordeland the finish Canybn Pima o Citizen
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-19
RING FANS KEEN TO SEE THE
TEN-ROUND STEELTON BOUTS
Joe Clancy Brother of the Knockout King Challenges
Winner of Schiff -O'Keefe Bout-Hernan Miller to
Join Barrett Forces After Leaving Dempseys Camp

Joe Barrett, manager of the Olym-
pia A. c., who is conducting the box
ing bouts next Wednesday night at
the Standard Theater, in Steelton.
received letter yesterday from
Herman Miller, the Southern mid
dleweIght champion now in tour with
Jack Dempsey. Miller informs Bar
rett that he will be at liberty to take
on matches after the 2Sth of this
month. as DcIGpsey's show will close
on this date. then Jack will rest un-
til the first of June when Dempsey
will go into strict training for his
fight with Jess Willard for the
worlds championship. This will give
Mi;iei time ~ enSage in several
matches before rejoining Dempsey
at his training quarters and, no
doubt, the local fans will have an
other opportunity to see the tough
southerner in action before Barrett's
club.
During Miller's trip through the
country, he told Barrett he saw
many new faces in the game, and
has followed the local papers and
saw where excitement was high over
the ten-round bout next Wednesday
between Sammy Schiff and Otto
O'Keefe, of Allentown, and he, Mil
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-19
Swatara Chased Is Men
Over Rubber, Giving
Challender a Beating

Swatara team OF the City Junior
League, walked off with the Challen-
der nine Friday evening by an is to
score. The game was played at
Seventeenth and Chestnut streets,
nine errors were marked against
both sides. Swatara making three
and the Challender six in five in
nings. Swatara's steady fielding and
Zerzy's good piching shut the
Chandler's of with four tallies: while
Swatara with their heavy hitting out
fit chased IS runners over the rub
Der.
The League opens April 81. where
Swatara meets the Leaves team. which
has strengthened UP quite a DIT since
the beginning of the season. They
say: I'VE are not going to be left
on the tail end"
There will be games every evening
and Saturday at Seventeenth and
Chestnut during April and the sea-
son will be finished at Nineteenth and
Gre eenwood streets. Postponed or
cancelled games will be PLAYED on
holidays or at the end of the season
if it is necessary. Vest e-dly's scoI e:
SWATARA
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-19
Tom Marshall Carries You
Back to Sports of Youth

members will have immediate atten-
ton. stony McLinn is acting in ad-
Visory capacity.
Question - What are the prospec-
tive chances for a man to make the
Olympic team as contestinS mem
Der? What are the conditions? Where
will the money be secured to pay eN-
penses of the team while abroad?
cmfw hsrd
CHARLES GORTON.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Answer - Every shooter in the
United states has the opportunity to
make the Olympic Team IL he can
get in condition prior to the date OF
sailing. The record must be made on
1000 or more registered targets.
Games will be held in 1920. The
team will be composed of ten men,
who show the highest average on the
official list among the amateur con-
testants. The expenses of the team
will be paid from the Olympic Trap
shooting Team Fund" to be collect
ed from contestants at registered
tournaments. Each participant in a
tourna ment registered by the Ameri-
can Trapshooting Association in 1919,
VIII be asked to contribute one-quar-
ter cent for each target shot at any
one day of the tournament. Trapshoot-
ing is the first game to make definite
plans for sending an All-American
team to the Olympic games. which
will be held in 1920. jay Graham. Of
Long Lake, Ills, was winner of the
Individual championship at Olympic
game" in Stockholm, Sweden, in l9l2.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-19
THOUSANDS DIE
INDESERT DRIVEN
THERE BY TURKS
Armenians Still prosecuted,
Despite Signing of
ArmiStice

New York. April 19.-Withdrawal
relief work in Aleppo, Aintab, Mar
ash and other districts north OF Jeru-
salem in Asia Minor and its admin
istration by the American committee
for Armenian and Syrian relief is
announced by John II. Finley. COM
missioner for the Red Cross for Pales-
tine, who has just returned from a
trip to the near east. Five hundred
tons of cloth and general supplies,
valued at s366.7O6, which have been
in warehouses here awaiting ship
ment, will be turned over to the
American committee by the Red
Cross together with considerable
equipment now in Syria.
Describing conditions in the near
cast Mr. Finley said: From the one
town of Aintab 10000 Armenians
were driven into the desert to die,
and now there are, so far as we can
learn. only 1000 or 5000 alive. If
this proportion holds true through
out, then nearly $4,000 men, women
and children perished in that desert.
Throughout Asia Minor. beyond
the points to which the British and
French troops have advanced, the
Armenians are still being prosecuted
by the Turks. The fact that the
armistice has been signed makes no
difference. In one way or another.
by individuals and by groups, Ar
menians are being killed. l know
of one case where 100 Armenians
were slaughtered, and another where
forty were shot down-all of this
since the armistice was signed"