davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-27
PRESIDENT CANCELS SPEAK|NG HATES WHEN NERVOUS BREAK
 DOWN CONFINES HIM ID BED
Under Orders From His Physician Dr. Gary T. Grayson,
 Wilson Gives Up Tour and Turns Toward Washington; Condition Not Considered Serious But Complete Rest Is Recommended Overwork Given Cause for Collapse

In the afternoon and evening he got some sleep and was able to take some nourishment.
 Due to OVerwork
 Dr. Grayson's statement follows:
 "Presidcnt Wilson's condition is due to overwork. The trouble dates back to an attack of influenza last April in Paris. from which he has never recov- cred. The presidents activities on this trip have overtaxed his strength and he is suffering from nervous ex- haustion. His condition is not alarm ing, but it will be necessary for his re- covery that he have rest and quiet for a considerable time"
 At the same time Secretary Tamulty issued this statement:
 Upon the advice of Dr. GraysOn, the presidents physician, it has be- come necessary to cancel all the presi- dents arrangements for the immediate future"
 Delivered 70 Speeches
 Since he left Washington September 8, the president has delivered forty speeches for the treaty and when he reached Wichita had travelled more than S200 miles on his original 10000 mile schedule. Besides the Wichita speech he was to have spoken tonight at Oklahoma City, tomorrow at Little Rock. and Memphis and Monday at Louisville, reaching Washington Tues day. Cancellation of the remainder of the trip was announced in state ment by Secretary Tumulty and later the secretary issued another state ment announcing cancellation of the presidents other engagements for the immediate future.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-27
RESIGNS TARIFF COMMISSION.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26.-will- jam Kent left for Washington today to present his resignation as a mem Der of the United States tariff com. mission preparatory to announcing his candidacy for the Republican nomination for United States sena- tor, according to an announcement issued at MT. Rents office here.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-27
ARMY AND NAVY BALLOON DERBY GETS AWAY; ONLY
 ONE CRAFT DISQUALIFIED

ST. LOUIS. SEPT. 28.-THE FIRST BALLOON IN THE ARMY AND NAVY DERBY STARTED AT 6:O5 TONIGHT. THE CRAFT OPENING THE RACE REPRE- SENTED THE NAVY. TT WAS FOLLOWED AT INTERVALS BY ALL OF THE OTHER EN- TRAVIS EXCEPTING ONE NAVY BALLOON, IN WHICH A LEAK WAS FOUND.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-27
ENGLAND TO FIGHT R. R. STRIKE

LONDON, Sept. 26--tBy The Asso- ciated PresS.)-The Associated Press learns authoritatively that the gov ernment takes the view that the rail road strike called for midnight to- night must be fought with every facility at it's command, even to the employment of armed forces if neces- sary. The war office announced
 that it would be necessary to sus-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-27

pend demobiliEation of the army and cancel all leaves of absence forth with.
 The government looks on the strike as threat against the life of the community. While it does not pro- pose to take over and operate inc railways, the government asserts 1t will protect any men volunteering fog railway service.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-27
EDO AND TABBY MAY NOW GO VIA PARCEL POST IF
 RIDE IS NOT TOO LONG

CHICAGO, SEPT. 26.-FIDO, TABBY AND ALL DOMESTIC ANIMAL CREATION WITHIN WEIGHT RESTRICTIONS, NOW ARE ELIGIBLE TO RIDE VIA PARCEL POST IF THEIR DESTI- NATION CAN BE REACHED WITHIN 4S HOURS, POSTMAS- TER CARLYLE WAS NOTIFIED TODAY BY THE POSTMASTER GENERAL
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-27
DENIES STATEMENT.

MORALES, Ariz., Sept. 26.-Gen. Alvaro Obregon, candidate for presi- dent of Mexico, this afternoon denied published statements to the effect that he planned to take advantage of the absence of President Carranza to visit Mexico City
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-27
STEEL SOCIETY UPHOLDS GARY

S2 tabcang plants in the middle Ebert H. Gary chairman dorsng his statement that the on the public" or
 "f there definite thing read. We with you to fn
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-27
PRINCE TO VISIT U. S.

VICTORIA, B. C., Sept 26-The Prince of Wales will leave Ottawa for Washington on November 10, it was officially announced here today
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-27
uNpopULAR DEcIsIoN

TUCSON, Sept. 26.-Chet Neff was given an unpopular referees decision over Jake Stahl at the end of ten rounds of boxing here tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-27
VALGER GETS DECISION.

CLEVELAND. Sept. i26.-Benny Valger of New York won the news. paper decision over Matt Brock of Cleveland In 10 round bout tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-27
ICE SKATER DIES.

MILWAUKEE. Sept. 26.-Charles Fisher; nationally known ice skating champion, died today. He was 35 years old and prominent as a skater for the past 16 years.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-27
BREAKS SPEED RECORD

PARIS, Sept .26.-Aviator Sadi le Cointe broke the French speed record yesterday, flying at the rate Of 265 kilometers (about 164A miles) an hOur
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-27
COPPER PRICE

The average price of copper ending September 24th is 21.5S3.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-27
WEATHER

Saturday and Sunday, partly cloudy and unsettled; rising temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-27

Tn the afternoon and evening he got some sleep and was able to take some nourishment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06

i cepting in the form of cotton goods and it may be that within 1G years large cotton manufacturing industry which will utilize the long fibre cotton will have been developed upon the Pacific coast of South America.
 Who would have thought in 1914 that such remarkable change in the market ing of tin would take place in four years time as has been the case? We were at the mercy of Great Britain so far as our supplies of tin were concerned and England held this control in such man. ner as to suggest that she intended to maintain it permanently.
 Bolivia is now producing about one third of the worlds supply of tin. If there be proper development of her tin resources she may surpass the com bined production of all the other tin producing countries. But her tin is now headed towards the United States in- stead of Great Britain. This is due di- rectly to the war and indirectly to tho fact that the United Staies has estab- lished facilities since the war began for the treatment of Bolivia tim concentrates which formerly were almost exclusively sent to Europe. In return Bolivia has turned to the United States for commod- ities, especially American manufactured good, which formerly she bought of Eu- ropean nations, chiefly England.
 Before the war began American man. ufacturers appreciated to a very slight dNree the possibilities existing in South America for profitable investment of cap ital and large trade. Some of our abler men did appreciate it. James Stillman did and he urged organization and CO., operation whereby he would be able to enter into successful competition with England and other European countries for Bolivian and other South American trade. At that time all the finished prod ucts consumed in Bolivia were manufac- tured in England, France, Germany and Belgium.
 The war changed all this because the European markets were closed. South American nations were compelled to look to the United States. On the other hand American manufacturers began to turn to South America. The result was a wonderful increase in interhatonal trade
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
BALLOONS USED
 ASbUOYS IN SKY Airplane OCurse Is Main tained From Boulogne, France, to Cologne,
 Germany
By Associated Press

London, March 3.-Balloons 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 an- nouncement of the royal air force which is operating this service. Each balloon is marked with signs to indicate 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 air planes. Observers in the balloons are re- qured to report the condition of weather above the cloud layer, the speed and direction of wind and to pass this infor- nation to the nearest wireless station for transmission to the airplane pilots.
 A chain. of wireless stations has been organized along the route for the trans mission of weather reports and if the pi- lot of an airplane is compelled to make forced landing he is expected to report this location by wireless or telephone, to the nearest wireless 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 a night mail serv- ice on this route, a chain of Lighthouses also has been established and later. IL is announced the balloons will be fitted for carrying signal lights and remaining aloft at night as a further guide to the pilots
 Should 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 expected to be useful in bad weather or in night flying.
 Emergency landing grounds have beer located along the route in addition 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 because of the range of hills 2000 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 freouently encounter clouds and bad weather.
 The royal air force has for sometime been carrying mail regularly between Marauise and Valenciennes and Namur. Belgium; and between Valenciennes and Spa, the headquarters of the armistice commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
SOUTH AMERICA
 IS SEEKING AID
By HOLLAND

New York, April 5.-(Special )-With what eagerness some, if not all, of the nations of South America are turning to the United States for support in establish ing great trade between this country and some of those of South America, and are also seeking investment of American cap- ital so that the great natural resouces of these nations can be exploited is in- dicated by the arrival in New York with in day or two of two official repre- sentatives of South American nations. One of these represents Bolivia, the other Peru. Both seek financial aid, not through the placing of loans in the United States, but through encouragement to the investment of American capital, SC that the wonderful natural resources of these countries may be developed and so developed as to be of mutual advant- age both to the United States and to South America.
 Not long ago Bolivia sent to the United States as consul general at New York Gen. Jose Gutierrez. He is one of the statesmen of Bolivia and has the same
  brother, who is President of Bolivia at this time. General Gutierrez said this morning that South American countries will look with great favor upon the ad- vent of American manufacturers, as well as upon interests in the United States which will aid them in developing their wonderfully rich resources.
 For many years the magnitude and value of these resources have been recog- nized by the modern statesmen of South America. But they have been able to do so little in the way of exploiting and developing them. This is because they lack the necessary financial and techni- cal assistance.
 Nevertheless some of the South Amerf- can countries, especially Bolivia, have made remarkable progress in foreign trade We speak in terms of astonish- ment at the magnitude of our foreign trade as that has been secured since the European war began. It is now reckoned in billions Nevertheless Bolivia, relative iy speaking and when her population and facilities are considered, has almost matched the growth of the United States in foreign trade. This statement is made on the authority of General Gutierrez He has figures at hand to support his statement. In the year 1914 the money value of Bolivia's imports was . little
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
How Women of Today Are Able
 To Guard Against Anaemia
Lack of Iron In the Blood

The Greatest Curse to Health and Beauty Physician Explains Why Red Blood-Rich In IronKeeps Women Strong and Well While Lack of Iron Makes Them Weak Nervous Fretful and Rundcwn-Says:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
ONE MAN HAS SAVED MILLIONS OF BABIES IN ENGLISH FIGHT ID REDUCE DEATHS,
For First Time in History of England Deaths Now Exceed Births-Les-
 son for America
Fly F.. MARY GOODMAN

London, March 2o.-The world has trav- eled long way from the days of the Rev. MT. Malthus, who was so afraid of an overcrowded earth that he thought that the next best thing to not being born at all might be to die young without de- scendants This year, 1919, Britain hears with consternation that the death rate of England and Wales has for the first time exceeded the birth rate.
 sThe man who a feW years ago talked of 'ths devastating torrent of babies' has lost the public ear. Everyone knows that if Britain were to go on in last years path it would soon be as dead as Car thage And everyone is distressed to hear that Sir Arthur Newsholme, who has done more than anyone to keep the infant death rate dropping down year after year, is about to retire from office
 His office is that of medical officer to 1.-the local government board, and it is con- ceivable that he might have saved the lives of thousands of babies just as cer- tainly if he had never seen one since he took that post 10 years ago. For he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06

I in four years between the South Amerh can countries and the United States, al increase demonstrated by the figurei which were quoted above. Bolivia wat the first of the South American nation!
 to make alliance with the United State, after we broke off our diplomatic rela, tions with Germany.
 The official representative of Peru wh,
 arrived in New York a few days ago il
 seeking precisely the agreement and un.
 derstanding which the representative oi
 Bolivia who has just arrived in New Yori
 and who until recently was minister oi
 foreign relations of Bolivia, now coming
 to tho United States as special ambassa
 dor, is also seeking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06

statement regaru. he alarming iron deficiency in the blood of tlte average American women of today. Dr. Ferdi- nand King, a/New York Physician and Medical Author. says: T fully agree witF Dr. MacA1pine that there can be no heal ny. rosy checked womeh without iron have strongly emphasized the factl -t doctors should prescribe more orga 4c iron-Nuxated Iron for their nervous, rundown, weak. haggard looking women patients. Ana$mia--iron deficiency---is the greatest curse to the health. strength. vitality and beauty of the m modern American womanI Lack of iron in the red blood may often trans- form beautiful. sweet-tempered wom- an Into one who is cross, nervous. and
 lrrltabie-one. who makes lifd burden
 10 herself. unbearatle for her husband.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06

and disagreeable for her childr. When the iron goes from the blood women, the roses go from their cheek
 If you are not strong or well you . it to yourself to make the follow test: See how long you can work or b tired. Next take two five-grain tahl of ordinary Nuxated Iron three tin per day after meals for two weeks. III test your strength again and see h. much you have gained.
 Manufacturer Note: Nuxated Iron. which is |, scribed and recommended above @ physiciAns, is d secret remedy. but which is well known to q gsts everywhere. Unlike the older inorganic :. products, 1t is easily assimiiated. does not inure teeth. make them black upset the stomach. : manufacturers guarantee successful and entirely q factory results every purchaser they will red
 money It Is dispensed by all good drngxisss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
ADJUSTMENTS
tContinued From Page Tenp

 usually makes any character he essaya to play good.
 This is the adaptation of story oy Richard Washburn Child, which appeare, in the Saturday Evening Post, and is a wholesome. clean and entertaining com. edy drama. The story is just tie kind that this universally popular
 The story is that of small town mer. chant who has saved up si5,000, anj crooks from the city entice him to the city through female accomplice, for whom the merchant falls easily. He Is finaly urged to go to the races, but he returns home to make up his mind, and the girl follows in order that he wont get away. She discovers that she lovea him, and al the risk of losing hts respect confesses what she had planned for him He wants to marry her just the same and does
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06

The smallest passenger-carrying rail way in England is to be found on tho estate of s. P. Derbyshire at Tlkeston The gauge of the roadbed is only sever inches. The engine, perfect model the Midland railway 1000 class, is three quarters-horse-p e-power and will haul foul adult passengers on it's miniature truck
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06

saves their lives by breeding over and Interpreting the registrar generals nor tallty figures, by writing reports and making recommendations based on them. He should be especially interesting to us Americans because we have no one like him. We will have no one like him for a good many years because we have never gathered together the kind of material on which he works. In 1902 the census act gave us permission to collect birth and death statistics from the various states, but many states have nothing much to collect. Not till 1915 was the matter taken up thoroughly, and it will be a long time before America has 10 years average of vital statistics to study annual figures by When she has, no country will be more eager to study them than Great Britain and the medical officers who will carry on Newsholme's work.
 His work will go on and prosper for England will not die like Carthage. Her 1919 statistics are an exception a por- tent, caused by the breakup of families through military service and training, by the loss of nearly million of the flower of her manhood on the battlefields of four years, and by the epidemic of influ- enza, which, like the war, chose the young and strong, and killed as many in two months as died fighting in six. She will so back in her position in 1913, of having
 
 a rather low birth rate and very low infant mortality. And her infant nor tality will get smaller and smaller as it has done for the last SO years, as she finds out more and more of the channels by which infant lives-that future for which brave men died by the million-run to waste. Till America has adequate figures of her own to deal with, she, too, must work largely by the light of British vital statistics for this century. And the light they throw on the subject is due to Sir Arthur Newsholme more than anyone.
 HOW BABES ARE KILLED
 Everyone, of course, thinks he knows what kills babies, and everyone in his turn has told Sir Arthur Newsholnie. They say, "A high infant death rate goes with bad sanitation, or poverty, or drink, o4' overcrowding, or dirt, or bad feeding. They are sure that it is the effect of fac tory work for mothers, of the stupidity of mothers, of the ignorance of mothers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06

what to take. Tn commenI ing upon this Dr. George Il. f Baker, formerly Physician \ and Surgeon Monmouth Memorial Hospital of New Jersey, said:
 "What women need to put roses in their cheeks and the snringtime of life into their step is not cosmetics or stim- ulating drugs. but plenty of r,ch pure, red blood. With out 1t no woman can do
 credit to herself or to her
 work Iron is one of the
 ~reatest of all strength and
 biood builders, and have fount
 nothing in my experience so CT
 fective for helping to, max
 strong. healthy. Ted-pl91ae' TasT
 careful examination Of tht
 formula and my own tests O,
 Nuxated Iron. I feel convlncess
 that it is a preparation %hici
 any physician can take ninisei or prescribe for his patients with the utiHoSe SON obtaining highly beneficial ana satisfactory results. / Among other physlcians asked for an opinion was Dr, kennet MacAIpine. a prominent New Surgeon. member of the New State Medical Society and flo years Adjunct Professor of the
 York Post Graduate Medical St and Hospital, who says. You felI fhe women whose blood is in strength giving iron. they ar beautiful, healthy, rosy checked radiant with life, vim and ener enyied and sought after. everyw they go. Yet despite all that has said and written by physicians a the alarming, iron deficiency blood of the average Amerfcal an of today. there are still tn who need something to increa' red -blooded corpuscles and b fheir strength and endurance either careless of their conditlo not know what to take. In my there is nothing better than orga Iron--to help make fuIi- bIooded, beautiful women. riching the blood and increas oxygen carrying power. Nuxat' will often transform the flabb toneless tissues. and pallid oh nervous, rundown women into of health and make them lool younger within a surprisingl.
 In commenting upon Dr. Mac
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
HOW THIS WAS ACCOMPLISHED

Very much of this increase in trade represents the trade relations which have been established between Bolivia and the United States. Ths can be greatly in creased. No doubt the bankers who this week are assembled in New York for the purpose of considering what may be the best method of encouraging and increas- ing our foreign trade chiefly through loans or the, purchase of foreign securi- ties, have lleard of the opportunities which South America is now offering. In fact it seemed to be the impression of some of these bankers that in our de- sire to help the people of our allies so that they may be able to purchase com modities of all kinds in the United States, we should not overlook the great oppor- tunities of this kind which South Amer ica offers. Recently an estimate was made for the purpose of setting forth in figures what may be within 10 years our trade with Canada on the north of us and of South America on the south. This estimate fixed the amount somewhat in excess of our aggregate trade with other nations of the world In other words the American hemisphere will command a greater international trade the United States leading in it. than will all the other nations in the world, at least fl our cotton exports are left out of consid- eration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
THE FUTURE OF COTTON

We are likely to export greater and greater amounts of cotton to England, to Belgium and to France than has ever been exported before, because these na- tions rely in no small measure upon the manufacture of textile commodities for restoration of prosperity and for sue cessful approach to foreign markets
 South America is not likely to import much cotton from the United States ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06

under s2,Oc0,O00, while the money value of her exports was nearly $1,0oo,000. In 1918 the money value of Bolivia's imports was nearly $2400O,000 whereas the money value of her exports was a little under s55, ,0o0, ooO The aggregate valuea of her foreign trade was a little in e&cess of S7S, .00o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06

Introduction of Organic IronGNnya.ea Iron-HeIps Solve Problem or smppEhe .nc Iron Deficiency Fhereby Increns"E .nsf Strength and Endurance of Delicate. Care worn Women in Two Weeks Time m Mahs Instances.
 If you tire easily, if you are nervous or irritable or look pale, haggard and worn your blood may be starving for want of iron, according to physicians who explain below why they regard anaemia as the greatest curse to the health, strength and beauty of the modern American woman.
 That women may become stronger, healthier and better able to meet the cares of home and family by increasing the sup a,y aaxypressed vet it is would appear that thare are thousands of delicate, rundown women v who need something to, build up tha;r red blood corpuscles and increase their strength, but often do not know