davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-01-07

schools. All this rather expected and weeks ago The Republican stated Phoenix would be very fortunate if it should escape recurrence. No other city has succeeded in doing In every city from which records have there been recurrence. Boston is in the grip of the third of t,:e epidemic
 In the beginning physicians said they expected there would be outbreaks of influenza throughout the winter though perhaps epidemic proportions, only sporadic cases. That opinion based largely the course of the grip epidemic of a score of years ago left lingering cases until warm weather came. It has been developed that the physicians were, and for that matter, yet somewhat at regarding the handling of the influenza epidemic. There certain preventive measures which have suggested themselves only the doctors but to all persons of good judgment. Among these the avoidance crowds precautions against the scattering of the disease by means of sputum or other discharges.
 Other projects to the spread of the disease ranged the doubtful to the ridiculous It has only been demonstrated in hundreds that epidemic could be averted. No human foresight and no precautjon could prevent it. The best that could be done restrict and limit it by such measures have been taken. The physicians have prescribed treatment for the aiment which has been effective
 There has been some popular criticism of the health authorities for the system of quarantine that has adopted not only here but everywherethat is quaran timing the instead of quarantinng the homes in which the disease appears is usually done in of contagious diseases That would be impossible in epidemic which it predicted beforehand would affect certain nearly fixed percentage the popu- lation. say forty per cent.
 The use of the flu mask" has come in for good deal of criticism as something worse than useless. The argument against it that is essentially effective. Making a comparison of the size of the bacillus and of the meshes of the folds of the with the size of gnat and the meshes of the woven wire rabbit there is shown the absurdty of try ing to exclude by means of three four any number of thicknosses of woven wire.
 The comparison is not, however, quite a fair one since the bacillus floating through the air float alone, but it attached particle of dust or moisture which the mask may intercept So the mask if properly used, while a guaranty of prevention may be a limitation. We do not suppose it's will be again ordered recommended and to it only because of the not properly framed criticism which directed against it well other measures which the physicians and health authorities have put into force.
 And while have said, there should be no needless alarm every citizen should guard himself by taking such precautions ordinarily prudent man would take and he should trust for immunity to any regulations that may be adopted for the public health.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-07
AFTER NINE YEARS
 RETURNS AS HEAD OF
 RID VERDE WATERCO.

J. K. Doolittle, for a long time q resident of Phoenix, returned yesterday morning after an absence of nine years. MT. Doolittle during his residence in Phoenix gave himself to the promotion of the Verde Canal company of which he was then and is yet secretary, but now in connection with the same enter prise he holds the most important posi- tion of vice. president and general counsel for the Rio Verde Water & Power company which has succeeded to all the interests of the former com pany which is now in process of liqui- dation. Mir. Doolittle will remain in the city for about sixty days.
 That the plans of the Rio Verde Wa ter and Power company will be carried out and that 250000 acres of land in Paradise and Deer Valleys will be brought under irrigation, Mir. Doolittle said yesterday he had no doubt. All clouds upon the claim of the company to rights on the Verde had been dissi- pated and the company is now in a position to ask for funds for the com pletion of the project. Actual work he said, would not be undertaken unti the money was available for it's con- pletion.
 Since leaving Phoenix MT. Doolittle has resided in Cincinnati, the head quarters of the company.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-07
A Good Beginning

The enthusiasm with which the crowd which at- tended the inaugural ceremonies yesterday morning. fairly representative of the sentiment of the state with respct to the new governor. Such policies were briefly outlined in tho inaugural address met with the heartest favor of the audience they will meet with the endorsement of the people of the state that is of those people who believe state government for the people and not for politicians and parties.
 The governor starts with the good wishes of the multitude of the business of farmers and of la boring and all who in the state partnership be built up and not opportunity for privilege pelf and plunder.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-07
HOSPITAL FUND HAS
 REACHED s40,000;
 BUT FEW HAVE GIVEN

Contributions for the DeaconeSS hospital fund are approaching the s4o,- 900 mark, and the campaign has done surprisingly well considering the com paratively small number of people who have as yet come to the aid of this community enterprise. Not more than 150 names, and probably not over 125 have as yet contributed to the cause.
 These figures indicate, the cam paigners believe, that with a reason able amount of canvassing, the results desired-s100, ,000-can be secured by the close of the campaign on January 14. It is quite apparent that the people of central Arizona are alive to the needs of the situation and that it is workers to get the contributions as much as people who are willing to give which are needed to bring the matter to a successful conclusion.
 Mesa was organized for the cam paign at meeting held in Stewart s real estate office last evening. This meeting was a very successful one and was attended by workers from Phoe- nix as well as by the people of Mesa It is hoped that Mesa will be one of the places to contribute S10,0o0 and thereby have one of the wards in the new building named after that bustling city.
 Many do not understand that the s100,000 asked will complete the main or administration building and west wing for the structure and not only complete it but also equip the struc- ture and pay off the small mortgage now outstanding This will give the institution a capacity of 120 beds 1T addition to those in the maternity 1 building already standing.
 i The old Deaconess hospital on Nortl ] Third avenue has done surprising amount of work in the past three ans 1 half years and what it has accomp 1 lished clearly points. the campaigner! 1 believe, the need for a larger institu i tion. The old Deaconess hospital has l cared for S65 patients in the perio, mentioned, embracing 23 races and ? creeds or religions. It has done /: large amount of charitable work, whicl will be greatly enlarged with tn greater hospital.
 Each person giving s100 to the fun, ! becomes a life member of the asso citation with a voice in the election of the board of trustees, which man l ages the institution. This really make the new hospital q community affai, and since people come from all part of the state for the expert medical at tention found here. it can readily b seen that the hospital is a matter O | interest all over Arizona
 -O--
 It makes no difference what you wants may be, you can have them sup | II oD n. lipo D !, lican Classified pages-AriZona's Lead l ircr Ad1-nr-tieirar AIcd;r1xr,
Arizona republican., 1919-01-07

To be completely free man one must be free from the limitations of sef-indugence and self-seek ing. He must have the general well being of the community in which he lives at heart
 It is the man who is public spirited who is the really free the who is driven his tasks as by master law to serve his day and generation to the full of his ability who is consumed by the kindIing fire of enthusiasm for humanity who is determined rot only to enjoy freedom himself but make that freedom possible for his fellows and that end to bring genuine human life within the reach of every citizen-From address by John Crier Hibben president of the Princeton University.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-07

Freddie Welsh, former lightweight champion of the world, now a lieu tenant in the sanitary corps. U. S. A., is now stationed at Walter Reed hospital. His duties are to direct the physical corrective exercises for wounded soldiers.
 Welsh was engaged in physical culture work before he became inter nationally known as a boxer. He joined the army as private. His brother is lieutenant in the British navy and their sister, who used to accompany Welsh on all his trips, did Belgian relief work.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-07

Keep this thought on the mast head: It is the work and not the worker that is to be promoted.
 W. T. Lathrop.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-07

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified pages-Arizona' Lead ing Advertising Medium.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-17
GEORGE R. EDWARDS, CANDIDATE
FOR RA|[R0AD COMMISSIONER

going to need doctor who knows
something about the business. Can
you afford to vote for man who has
to learn about rate matters, or do you
prefer one who already knows and is
ready. willing and qualified to act
without delay;
Don't you ever lose sight OF the fact
that your next Railroad Commissioned
will have very weighty questions t0
dsal with, 50 far as you are concerned.
Director General. Walker D. Hines.
OF the Railroad Administration, in his
Testimony before the Interstate Com.
merce Committee Of the United States
Senate, said that THE rate structure
does not cease to have effect, until 1t
is changed BY orderly procedure" His
theory Is that the action OF the Rail-
road Administration In advancing in
tra-state rates will endure, after the
cessation Of Federal control, until at
firmatively changed BY local authori-
~; In short that tho rates imposed
BY the government WILL INURE
TO THE BENEFIT OF THE OWN.
ERS OF THE RAILROADS when the
acts and orders Of the Railroad AID.
ministration have become functus Of.
ficio.
So that. II the next Railroad Com
mission does not want to lower the
present high war freight rates, all it
will have to do will be to do nothing,
and the rates put In force by the gov
eminent will remain In force, and the
people will keep on paying, and pay
ing every day and every year for the
next four years. when they pay their.
freight bills. for the incompetency'
and inefficiency of green and mex
perienced Railroad Commissioner, and
they will be without a remedy.
Before you vote for any man for
Railroad Commissioner this year Of
all years, you ought to know what ex-
perience and training he has had in
freight rate matters. and whether or
not he can see the public's side Of this
great question; otherwise, he might
prove to be costly experiment
have had seven years experience
and training In studying, thinking
about and settling freight rate mat
tors. | have spent much time in re-
search and also In listening to the ar
guments OF Railroad lawyers and traf-
fic managers. as to why there should
be no reduction In tho freight rates. I
already know their line OF argument,
before they make it. because ! have
heard it before. During this seven
years Of schooling and experience, l
have obtained great deal OF valuable
information about freight rate mat
tiers. and Feel that 1t fits me peculiar
" to serve my people more efficiently
than ever.
offer you the services Of an active.
healthy young man, in the possession
OF all Of his God-given faculties, and
in the full yigor Of manhood. a man
who by education. training. expe-
rience, natural aptitude and personal
inclination IL well qualified to look
after the peoples interests, and who
by. his past record has proven his
fidelity to the public
am making this race solely upon
my record as public official, and not
upon any real or fancied dement's Of
those whoa are opposing me.
Bespeaking your favorablt consid-
eration ofSmy candidacy, am.
Yours very truly,
GEORGE r. EDWARD6
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-17

teous clerk than was Stokes Robert,
son during the four years that he
served, and as we came to know him.
we developed for him regard that
was keen and sincere.
In 1915 he was among the several
candidates for Revenue Agent, and
after spirited campaign, was nomi
mated in the second primary by a
large majority. He has served for the
past four years in that capacity, and
has devoted all of his time and given
all his energy to the proper perform
ance of his duties, and as result has
turned into the Golfers of the State
Of Mississippi quite a lot of money
from corporations and others who
were not paying their just share OF
the taxes, which the law demanded
of them. He has always been cour
teous and considerate in his actions
both private and official, and has al
ways tried to avoid bringing useless
and vexatious litigation. The writer
has had occasion to be with him anc
to realize and know the work that he
has done, and we say with all sin
cerity, that no man in Mississippi
could have better performed the du
ties of the office or been more faith
full to the trust than has Stokes Rob
ertsOn.
The Democratic custom is in these
State places, to give faithful and
efficient official the endorsement Of 3
second term, and Mr.. Robertson ii
again a candidate, asking the people
for this endorsement.
We take pleasure in saying to the
people of Calhoun County that We
know him to be in every way 2, gooi
man and true, and that he is thu
proper man for the place. We voucl
for Calhoun Monitor.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-17
McCool. Miss.

10 st0o N&0Uites
4 an = icindftats Tor reelection to
che otfice aok Railroad Commissioners
TOR the First Supreme Court District
d lfississipp1, and I frankly solicit
your support and influence In my be
half u the pending campaign.
The present Ra1lroad Commission
raised the assessments Of the Rail-
roads the, first, the second, the third.
the fourth, che NTH. and the sixth
years Of its term, and the Railroads
arc now paying the state about = mil
lion dollars more every year. In the
shape sf increased taxes. than ever
before.
In one vote alone. W reduced the
freight rates on 116 commodities. and
later made special rates on corn. hogs,
cows. hay. molasses. peas. milk and
cream. cabbage, canned fruits and
vegetables. and all sorts Of vegetables
not canned, u well a. sand and grav-
Ell. ground lime stone, and many other
similar things which do not recall
at this time.
The business whirh will come be-
fore the next Railroad Commission
Tor settlement, will transcend in I'M
portance and far reaching effect any
matters which have ever been consid-
cred by the Commission.
The question Of the proper assess
ment of the Railroads, as important
as it has beer. will pale into absolute
insignificance by comparison with the
matter OF the revising and re-adjust-
ing Of the entire freight rate struc-
tuFe.
Last year. tho United States Gov.
eminent raised tho freight rates on
nearly everything from twenty-five to
one hundred per cent, and, during the
period Of the war, the public has been
paying the highest freight charges
ever known.
The war is over now. and 1t Is going
to be necessary to revise and re-adjust
all Of these high war freight rates, to
meet peace conditions.
II you should elect . man for your
Railroad Commissioner who is with
out experience of any sort in the
handling of freight rate matters.-one
who knows nothing in the world
about freight rates. and who, II he
ever learns anything about them. will
have to learn it after he is elected
to the office,--and learn 1t at time
when you need a man with knowledge
and experience, instead Of inexpe
rience. you are likely to pay pretty
dearly for what your Commissioner
does not know. and keep on paying
too. for the four years Of his term.
That will DO time when you will
need, and have right to expect from
your Railroad Commissioner action,
yes, prompt, vigorous. Intelligent and
efficient action. II he IS TO properly
safeguard your interests, which you
will be paying him to do.
II you were to send for doctor FOL
your sick child. would you be willing
to wait for the man to go off to col
lege. study medicine, graduate, and
learn how to be ! doctor and practice
medicine. or would you want him
right now to administer to your loved
one?
I Your entire rate structure is going
to be sick. awful sici.-and you art
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-17
STOKES Y. ROBERTSON
!. STATE REvENUEA AGENT
'|SA|GHLY COMMENDED
Has Devoted All His Time and Given
All His Energy to the Proper
Performance Of Duties.

When this editor first went to Jack.
SON as Representative from Calhoun
county, new Clerk Of the House was
to be elected. Among the several can
didates was Mr.. Robertson, and while
we did not vote for him because an
other man whom we knew better was
In the race, Mr.. Robertson was elect
ed. There never was better, more
accurate, fair, painstaking and cour-
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-17
FOR SALE

/ Registered Duroc Jersey Male
II months old, weight about 225
Good hog, well marked, perfect
" gentle. Reason for selling, go
ing out Of the business.
r. H. Rutherford,
Phone 22O6-13O1, Bailey Ave.
Jackson, Miss
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-31
KoNFERENcYA A
PRZYJMUJE
NIEMIECKA.

Washington, 81. pazdziernika.
- Miedzynarodowa konferencya
piracy, zwolana W mySl polecenia
traktatu pokojowego, gfosowafa
wc1oraj "a przyjeciem do swego
grona representative niemiec-
kich i atIstryackich. Clos wypsdl
jednomyslnie - II do l..
Jedyny ghs negatywny rzucif l..
Guerin, Francrz, a J. earlier,
Behg odmowii gAosowania. Pod
Gas konferencyi jeden mowca "a
drugim wskazywa4 ma toe re .kon-
ferencya dup6ty ME bedzie mo-
gla przyjat formainych postano-
wien, dopoad w konferencyi tel ME
beda uczestniczyiy wszystkie pier
wszor7edne narody przemysfowe,
dtatego wiaSrie Postanowlono
przyjac przedstawicieli piracy /
przemystu niemieckiego austry
sc11eso. Przedstawiciele Wbch,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-31
A KWESTYA
KOLEJOWA.
Washington, 81. pazdziernika.

Washington, 81. pazdziernika.
- Reprezentanci zorganizowanej
piracy wniesli wczoraj protest
przeciwko projektom, przedfolo-
nym przez senatorow Cummins'a
/ Esch'a W sprawie kolei panstwo
wych. Powodem protestu pr7e-
crwxo lynn projektom byfy zale-
cenia. odnoszsce sic do piracy. S.
Gom4ers, prezydent, oraz F. Nor
rison, sekretarz Ameryka1rskiej
Federscyi Piracy proponowali, a.
by Iamiast przeprowadzenia po--
wyzej wspumiarych projektow,
przyteto plan kolelowy Plunb'a.
o A MIEDZYNARO-
DOWA
PIRACY.
Washington, 81. pa5dziernika.
- Miedzynarodowy korgres ko-
bet - robotnic zazadaA, ably w
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-31

listopada, a Ego listopada " ME
dziele o godzinie 6tej rano przysta-
pi do wsp6lnej Komunii sw. CSfon-
kowie zbiora sic do sail zwykfych Pc
siedzen. Ka1dy obowiazany jest o.
bowiazek ten wypeinit. - Ign. Der
kowsk, PREF; J6zef Krasowski, So
kretarz prot. $50 N. Ashland ave.
- Choir Sw. stanistawa oKstki ko
scio}a g6rnego oddzialy starszy l
mAodszy ma dis W piatek ~wieczorem
lekcye spiew vi probe ,Jaskini Bea-
tusa'; poczatek o 7:$O, ma kt6ra Ia
prasza - A. Kwasigroch.
2 JADWIGOWA.
Tow. sw. Cecylii No. 1873 S. P.
VI A. odbedzie poaedzenie W niedzle-
lie, dnia Ego listopada, o godzinie
2ej popoludniu. Ka5dy brat obowla-
zany bye ma tenn posiedzeniu DO So
waane sprawy do zslatwienia. -
Iozef Gasikowski, PREF; Boil. FL
giel, sekr. prot, 1923 Hervey I'll.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-31

POTRZEBA str6z6w $40; me-
czyzn do elewatoru / ciesli Csc ma go
dzine | wyzej. Stala praca; palacz6w
1 pomocnik6w 45c do Sic ma godzi-
ne; pomocy do hotel6w l restaura-
janitor6w ma noe, lub ma dzief. 5
Eodzin, $50 do $3.50 miesiecz-
ME r7eznik6w 1 pomocnikow, do my
cha automobil6w, doSwiadczenie ME
potrzebne $3.50, niedziele wolne.
starszych mezczyzn do lekkiej pra-
ey, crew machine o~peratorow. -
steam filters i p~omocnik6; masIyni-
stow / pomocnikow, oilers. timers,
kowali, kobiet / dziewczat do hotel
1 r~estauracyi. dziewczat do. tabryki
21 / starszych $3.50 - s. godzin;
kobiet ma krotkie godziny " nocy Tub
W dzieh, wszystkie posady ma po}u-
dniowej, p6}nocnej albo ma zachod-
niej stronie; m6wimy po polsku. -
South Park Employment Bureau,
1913 S. Halsted ul., 2gie pietro. -
Room l.. g..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-31

wiadze stanowe ME beda pre-
szkadzaly kolejom W konfiskowa
aiu zspasu wegla, bedacego ma
skadzie PREY n~iektorych kopal-
mach.
Pittsburgh, 81 pazdziernika. -
Urzednicy rAii gornikow wysla-
Ii do swych kztonkow polecenie,
ably jutro punktualnie o godzinie
dwunastej W nocy porzucili swe
prace.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-31
TELEGRAMY kRAJ0WE
Dokonczenie re STRONGLY l-szei.

pain mimo grozacego strajku gor
nikow.
Little Rock, Ark, 81 pazdzier-
nika. - Wediug obliczen URGED
nikow unijnych ~gonikow, okoio
1000 gornikow, zatrudnionych W
$50 kopslniach miekkiego wegla,
produkujacych przeszlo 100000
ton wegla rocznie wyjdzie ma
strajk W tym Stanie.
Denver. Colo, 81 pazdzienika.
= Wade stanowe tutejsze wy
daily wczoraj rozkaz mobilizacyi
niljcyi stanowej W dwudziestu
miastach. o dziesistej godzinie
rano kilka oddzraIow wojsk byfo
juz w drodze do obozow, celem
przygotowania sic ma MOTIVE
zaburzenia, wywolane W razie
wyjScia IA strajk gornikow.
Seattle, Wash, 81 pazdzierni
ka. - Wedsug zapowiedzf urged
nikow unijnych okoAo 5000 gor-
nikow, zatrudnionych W kopal-
piach weg1a, miekkiego w Stanie
Washington odpowie ma rozkaz
strsjku.
Columbus, o., 81 pazdziernika.
- Poniewaz rozkaz rzedu fede-
raInego jest najwyzszy. przeto
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-31

przyszlych konferencyach miedzy
narodowej piracy zwoiywanych
W mySl poecen traktatu po&ojo-
wego w Paryzu, pozwobono ko-
bietom posiadac swe Representa-
eye ma rowni z mezczyznami Ma
wczoralszej sesyi kongresu pre-
msw1aI sek1etarz departamentu
wo my Baker.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-31

Hiszpanii i Francyi wspominali o
tenn, re zyczeniem konferency Pc
kojowej jest. ably W konferencyi
piracy uczestniozy}y wszystkie ma
rody pzremyslowe, pomiedzy in
nemi - Niemcy.
ODJAZD KRoLA ALBERTA
Z r
Washington, 81. pazdziernika.
- Wizyta krda beNgijskiego Al
berta, oraz jego swiftly zakonczy-
Ia sic dzisiaj W ~po4udnie. Pred
samyrn wyjazdem Z Waszyngto-
nup, krol Albert udal sic do Bia-
lego Domu, skoro prezydent do
wiedziai sic o jego tam obecnoscl,
zazeda,, ably goscia Przyprowa-
d1ono do jego soza, ma co zodzH
sic lekarz lego DIR. Grayson. 20
przywitaniu sic, kr6l Albert opo-
wfadal prezydentowi swe szcze--
go}y z podrozy, a nastepnie temat
rozmowy przeszed7 ma sPrawy
miedzynarodowe. Pc odejscm kro
Ia, PREF. Wilson wyrazii chec WI
dzenia sic Z krolowa Hzbieta, z
ktors rozmawial przez piec mi--
nut, a nastepnie chciai jeszcze WI
dice nastepce tronu LeoPolda,
gdy ppczyniono zadoSc jego zada-
niu, ten Sciskajac reke ksiecia pc
wiedziaS: ,yOjciec Paiski jest W
kazdym calu czEowiekiem, mann
nadzieje, re postepowac pan be
dziesz w lego Slady." Pc odwie--
dzinach, dr.. Grayson oSwiadczW,
&c pacyent czul sic bardzo dobrze
i prawdopodobnie wizyta ia Po--
dziaIa{a nan dodatnio.
z PIEKLA MEKSYKAN-
SKIEGO.
Galveston. Tex, 81. pazdzier--
nika. Wedlug wiadomoSci, O.
trzymanych cd rzadu Carranzy
przez tutejszego konsula meksy-
kanskiego, czterech generafow
wchodzacvch " sktad sztabu gen.
+. Diaza, zostalo pojmanych w
niewole. a dwudziestu lego zof--
nierzv zostalo zabitvch przez
woiska federalne w potyczce, kto
"a mia}a miejsce nledaleko mlel-
scowosci M:santla w Stanie We
"a Cruz. io{nierze federalni napa-
iii ma Diaza i jego stab Z ukry-
Icia, sam atoli Diaz zdoNaf uciec
zmylif pogon swvch nieprzylaoiof
re STOLICY KRAJU.
Washington, 81. pazdziernika'
- Ma wczorajszej konferencyi W
Senacie przyjeto pc ostrych deba-
tach rezolucye, popieraiaca sta
nowisko rzqdu W sprawie straj-,
k6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-31

POTRZEBA starszej kobiety do pill.
nowania 4letniej dziewczynki. Gil
N. Ashland ave 81