davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-25
Flu This Year is MiIder

While We know very little more about the flu now than we did last year-the germ itself has never been positively identified-still mos au- thorities agree that the flu germs are breathed in. If the system is i'll good shape and the membrane or lining of the air passages is in healthy con- dition-these germs are thrown eff. A good plan is to melt a little Vick's VapoRub in a spoon night and morn ing, and inhale the vapors. also apply little up the nostrils several times day. especially just before be- ing exposed to crowds.
 Treat All Colds Promptly
 Above all, keep free from colds, as colds irritate the lining of the ali passages and make them real breed ing grounds for germs. Prompt use of Vick's VanoRub aids in prevent ing colds. For head colds. sore throat or hoarseness. rub Vicks well over the throat and chest and cover with a warm flannel cloth For deep chest colds. severe sore throat or bronchitis. hot wet towels should first he applied to the throat. chest and back between the shoulder
 
 Vicks should be rubbed in over the parts until the skin is red-spread on thickly and covered with two thick nesses of hot flannel cloths. Leave the clothing loose around the neck, so the vapors. released by the body heat, may be freely inhaled
 These vapors, inhaled with each breath, carry the medication directly n nfV Al the same time Vicks is absorbed thru and stimulates the skin. thus aiding to relieve the congestion within. Use of External Treatment for Colds
 Increasing
 Vick's VapoRub is the discovery of a North Carolina druggist who found how to combine in Salve form. the standard time tested remedies, Camphor - Menthol Eucalyptus Thyme. etc.-so that when the salve is applied to the body heat, these ingredients are liberated In the form of vapors.
 Vicks Is particularly recommended for children's croup or colds since it is externally applied and therefore can be used freely and often without the slightest harmful effects.
 The best evidence of the value of Vicks is the steadily increasing num- Der of people who have been convert ed to the use of this "outside" treat ment.
 Beginning with the customers of a small retail drug store, the use Of Vicks has grown-year by year state by state until now more than 17 million jars are used annually And this in spite of the fact that Vicks is new form of treatment to many folks in the North and West. Vicks can be had at all druggists in three sizes-S0c, COG or S1.20.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-25
UNIVERSITY .TO
 PLAY '. M. |. 4.
 AT BASKETBALL

The University of Arizona's crack basketball team is coming to Bisbee to play the Y. M. c. A. team on Satur- day, February 2S. It was serevely beat en by the local " team when the two teams met in Tucson on January 31, the score being 40 to 12 in favor of the "
 The University team comes here af- ter a very successful tour of New Mex leo and Texas and aside from two de- feats, they are coming here victorious. Two Bisbee boys, graduates of the Bis bee high school, are on the University team. They are Tom wauace and John Hobbs. Wallace is one of the star forwards on the varsity team while Hobbs is a substitute.
 The Y M. c. A. team is composed of men who have from six to 15 years ex- perience at the game ana they have material which may make a south western championship team. Two of the members of the " team are also Bisbee high school graduates while two of the others are members of the faculty of two schools. Bob and Byron
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-25
Bisbee Home Life Furnishes Text of
 Scoville's Sermon

Dr. Scoville took for his text at the Union revival meeting last night. What have they seen in thy house?" His sermon was on the individual homes of Bisbee.
 Dr. Scoville &nd Br. Harshman re- turned from Phoenix before noon yes. terday where they had been in at- tendance at the Inter-Church World Movement, state convention. About one hundred pastors from all over the state were in attendance. Rev. Matthes and Rev. Mitchell remained over q day and will return today at noon. During his sermon last night Dr. Scoville said:
 "One of the striking facts brought out at the convention was that out of 1l9 colleges east of the Mississippi river, 109 were established by the church. Another great fact brought out was that these church colleges furnished S3 per cent of the preach. CTS. Another startling statement was the fact that the missionary sta. tions of the world are asking for 1920 religiously equipped men who have consecrated their lives to religious work and the entii enrolment al this minute in all the entire Protes tant church colleges is 1900.
 Another striking statement was made that there are in the United States 3,5O0,OOO adult illiterates, 5S, 000,000 unchurched or irreligiou: adults and an army of 27.O0O,0OC children not under any religious in fluence"
 The members of the Scoville evan gelistic company are to entertain the Mothers Club at two o'clock to day. The Booster Choir. which prac tices at the Presbyterian church i'm
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-25
BISBEE CUBS
 TO PLAY BALL

The Bisbee ball players appeared for their first practice last Sunday and Monday The entire Bisbee Cubs team was on the grounds, beside many pro- missing recruits. Flock, the crack Will COX pitcher. will be seen in a Bisbee uniform this year. Allhaus. who pitch ed some strong games for the Marines lover there" will also be seen in the Cub uniform. Cotton, the crack out fielder for the University of Arizona last year, was out for practice, and the way he was hitting the horsehide made the onlookers feel that some of the local players will have to "step lively'' to hold down their old positions Clay Johnson, Benson's first baseman, is trying out for the initial sack.
 Next Sunday morning the teams will be out for practice again and all the members and prospects are asked to be out Games will be arranged for the season within the next two weeks and Bisbee will see the starting of the national game within a very short time.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-25
BOXERS FINISH
 TRAINING r FOR
 BOUT THURSDAY

Tonight will be the last time that the fight fans of the Warren District will have to see Young Farrell and Ralph Lincoln go through their paces before they meet tomorrow night in the squared circle at the Grand Thea tre. Both fighters are in perfect con- dition and their workout tonight will consist only of light work.
 Tomorrow night one of the two men will come out of the ring the champion of the southwest and after that Lin coin will leave for Baltimore, Mary land, to go under the management of Sammy Harris. Under his manage ment, Ralph will probably be matched against Pete Herman for the champi- onship of the world at their weight.
 This afternoon between four and five o'clock in Brophy Hall at Lowell, the boys will work out for the last time and they promise to put on a good exhibition so that the miners com ing off shift may get an opportunity to see them.
 A great many of the local fight fans have been clamoring for a fight be- tween Battling Herrera and some like ly opponent but the likely opponent has not been found. Manager O.. s. French of the Bisbee Athletic club has his matchmaker, Frank Loughrey, busy looking for one and if he is found they promise to put him on against Herrera tomorrow night.
 Larry FrasCO and Kid Hartman are ready and anxious for the tap of the gong and Larry feels confident that at that time he will be able to erase the defeat which he once received at the hands of the kid. The boys weigh 125 pounds.
 A large part of the interest in to- morrow nights card seems to be cen tered in the fight between Slim Mo Whorter and Dick Green as they are fighting on winner-take-all basis with a $100 side bet.
 The curtain raiser will be good hard fight between Red Milburn, the pride of the Western Union messenger boys, and Young Dempsey, hard hit ting boy from Don Luis.
 Manager French reports that the ad- vance sale of seats is very good and that he is getting a laI 5e number of calls from outside points, especially Cananea, Douglas and Tombstone A large amount of money has been bet on the result of the main event at even money. Tickets for the fight are now on sale at Frenchs cigar store on Main St., Tammany Hall on Brewery Gulch, and at Harry Sealey's cigar stand at Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-25
How to Use
 Vicks VapoRub
 To Prevent Flu
Flu Germs Are Breathed In. h. famed Air Passages Make ideal
 Breeding Grounds for These Germs
KEEP AIR PASSAGES OPEN

MHit Little Vick's VapoRub In a Spoon Night and Morning and h. hale Vapors-AIso Arply Up the NostriIs Several Times a Day, Es- pecialIy Just Before Being Exposed to Crowds.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-25
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF
 GEHlIDITN

KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF
 SECURITY Meets on the first and third Mon day of each month at Odd Fellows hall at 7:30 p. m. Visiting members cordially invited.
 R. r. HANCOCK, President,
 Box 134S. Bisbee. WINNIE JOWLES, Secretary,
 Box l054, Bisbee F J. ATTAwAY, Fiusncier,
 Box 3171, Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-25
Lodge Notices

IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN.
 Meets first and third Thursdays of each month at MedigOyich Hall. Wis iting brothers cordially invited. VIM. BUCKETT, Sachem. s. VERRAN, Chief of Records.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-25
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA
 VEOMAN

Richard l. Homestead s95, meets second and fourth Tuesdays at old Pythian Castle. Visiting Archers are cordially invited.
 R. J. RATCLIFFE, Foreman. E. D. STINSON, Correspondent Box i49e. Phone Red 384
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-25

The superintendent Of a diamond mine in South Africa uses the X-ray to locate any stones which may be se- creted about the persons of his native worlSmen.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-25

mediately after school each night. from Tuesday to Friday night. Mrs. Scoville is to speak to High school girls at the Y. w. c. A. at eleven o'clock today.
The Adair County news., 1920-09-15
Hands off in Russia

President Wilson and Secre-
tary of State Colby have made it
known that America would re-
gard with satisfaction a declara-
ton by our allies that the terri
torial integrity and true bounda-
ries of Russia shall be respect
ed" the object being to deprive
the Soviet usurpers of the oppor-
tunity to make capital for them
selves by claiming that they are
fighting for Russian rights
against foreign enemies.
In the whole matter those who
speak for the United States gov
eminent are right. Nothing
could be more unfortunate at
this juncture than the overthrow
of the Soviet through the instru.
mentality of foreign bayonets.
If such should take place, no
inconsiderable part of the worlds
population would believe for
many years that the greatest at
tempt at communistic living that
the world has ever seen failed
only because the soldiers from
'capitalistic" Cover nments
struck the new State down by
force. Let the Soviet fall, when
it does fall, from the conse-
quences of its own errors, and
its fallacious economic theories.
Then the whole world will under
stand the story, and those who
attempt such insane enterprises
in other countries will be discred-
tied before they begin.
And it is almost as important,
or certainly nearly as important
that the nations should keep
their hands off of Russia as that
The Adair County news., 1920-09-15
These being burned, he was


colder than ever, of course.
Thereupon he started to tear
down the house and burn it
piece by piece until, at the end,
the had neither house nor heat.
The Jolly of this man is not
unlike that Of the person who.
for frivolous reasons, sells his
Liberty Bonds which, by pains
taking, thrift and sacrifice, he
acquired during the war to be
his protection for the rainy day.
He is disposing of a sheltering
roof and knocking out the door
that might serve later to help
keep out the wolf.
A Liberty Bond is capital. No
prudent man or firm ever dissi-
pates capital, for it is the found
alton on which a business is
based. A firm that begins dip
ping into capital for running ex-
penses is ready iu- Jankruptcy
and ruin.
Don't spend your Liberty
Bonds. To do so is like burning
down the house to keep warm.
The Adair County news., 1920-09-15
you will have good luck.

.
If a housewife sets out before,
the table is cleared, she RI
have a toilin g journey.
If dust blows in your eyes
when starting out, you're going
to have disappointment
If you meet three people wear
ing spectacles on your walk,
make a wish and it will come
true.
Don't cut your nails just be-
fore going on a journey, or You
will get into some kind of mis-
chief.
A negro superstition is on
starting on a journey to run
around three times to insure
good luck.
If going out on a particularly
important trip and you want
good luck to come out of it, have
some one throw a slipper at you
1t is supposed to be particular,
ly bad luck if one returns to q
member of the household whom
she forgot to say good-by to be-
fore.
If on starting on any kind Of
a trip, you see a fight, whether
it be with young boys or older
ones, that indicates a prosperous
errand.
To see the full moon imnad y
ately on leaving your house at
night is a forerunner of quar-
rels. unless you say: Full moon
turn away, give me luck anOth-
er day."
The Adair County news., 1920-09-15

foreign armies should not invade
Russia. With the failure of the
Polish invasion only a small part
of Russia-old Russia lis now IN
the hands of foreigners. The
Rumanians have, without any
legal claim to the same, seized
the border province of Bessars'
bia. The japanese are, we be-
lieve, still in VIadivostok. Well,
it is time for them to vacate.
As for BessarabIa it may be just
as we'll to allow the Rumanians
to police that province for a
time; in the end they will GER
tainly have TO give it up. And
the strictest vigilance should be
maintained to prevent Russian
adventures who may set up the
standard of revolt against the
Soviet identifying their cause
with the interests of other ma
tiens.
In the meantime the Bolshe-
vik adventure in Poland is still
in full swing. 1t may be neces-
sary, before that incident is
closed, to use troops to check
the Bolsheyists that are fighting
beyond their borders. But no
matter whether this comes true
or not the policy of President
Wilson that force shall not. be
brought to bear by foreign ma
tiens to overthrow or set up any
government in Russia is the only
sound policy to follow in the fu-
ture. Louisville Post.
The Adair County news., 1920-09-15

the furniture for that purpose.
In a short time he had disposed
thus of the chairs and tables
and, then. being cold once more,
he took out the window frames
and burned them, and after the
window frames, the doovs.
The Adair County news., 1920-09-15
A Foolish Man.

Once upon a time there vas a
man who said it was too cold to
30 out into the woods to chop
large logs for the fire. So he con-
csived the idea of chOpping up
The Adair County news., 1920-09-15
travelling Beliefs.

Ifyou, drop your purse and.
trip over it when starting out,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-28
HIS MANUEL ROJAS DICE QUE
BONILLAS ACEPTARA SO
CANDIDATURA

| TsI.oyor,c EspeciGl para La PRhNSA'
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Feofer
o7-Con relaci6n a los informes que
han sido trasmitidos por cable, de
Nueva York. acerca de que Bonillas
hizo d~eclaraciones manifest"ndo que
ann no habia resuelto aceptar 81 can
didatura para ia P~residencia de Ia
Republica, Luis Manuel Rojas publ
"a Ia correspondence cruzada entire
~ V el referido Bonillas, sobre "a
campana electoral y declare que como
ce demasiado 10 que este nltlmo opl-
ma sobre ell particulra para pocer ase-
curar que aceptara su designation
como candidate.
Sin embargo, hasta ahora no Sc ha
recibido cablegrama alguno de Bonl-
las en- ell que acepte de, una manera
franco su candidatura ) Sc cree que
no hara ninguna declaration terni-
mantle en- este asunto hasta que lie
que a esta capital, coSa que Sc eSpe-
"a acontezca Ia scmana proXlma, y
60 le haga ell ofrecimicnto formal de
ella O la conisi3n dehidamente
rombrada al efecto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-28
LA ESCUELA
FERROCARRILERA
MEXICANA.

Er -enos ts IN AFRO de haberse instsia.
CO. h. ins'~aido = nuChos estudiantss para
cue cons.Euicran enP'cc CT los IF &C. Ma
~ricasles De Mexico : otrCs s;stcE2aS cerro-
-iaCios.
Sc irr1rtsn coaociGicntcs = ensenaESa
rompleta v mcde-aa: I Inspectors de Loco
~rro'o-az. Inspectors Ge Frc0os de Aire, ms
pectores de Calderas. InsDectores de Trenes,
Maquinistas. FOgoueroS. Conduc-o-es. Caro-
t-ror. Rspa-aGcrcs De CarrOS. Mechanics de
Casa Redoada. MscanicoS de Piso y Taller
General. Necaaicos d. Freros De Axe. Is
Ia Escucfa Fe-0Cca-rilsra McN'ca1a snse'
IA .sos trahajOs Pc cSrsssTOndencIa, Z TO-
6,s aquelIOs cue descaCeH ser alEo mas QUE
sz--ncS eSclavCs de traba!os dCCoS ) sCe!-
dos tajoS, y ayuda a perteccSonarse q los
qIs ejercca san tcUer ESaAcsS c~oaoclnientOs-
L. Esrueia Ferrccar-iera NeNlcana - re-
sonociia y -ecOnenGada poS Jod2S las Unio-
res Dc Ferroca-ri!ero NcSicanoS. altos icfes
3 promiGe1tcs enplea6os-
Po- IA insiEajf.caute suma dc cuatrc pesos
eincu-ata ceOtavos. pus5s srnPeZar a pe-fec'
elona-Se O estudia- IN curse: lueEc ciHcS
ccntayos diaries hasca cue ap-enda IN curse
: reciba certificate y diploma
sDesea probar 81 fuerZR as voluntaG para
norender Ago r-ovecaoso: Remita IN peso
c!ncrenta rcnrsgos en- Eiro postal u orien de
rzp-eSs. . iameGiatare.te reribir4 leccioaes
" rnusstrss de g-2haGos 4 va-ios dolores. Su-
ficientes para IN mes Gs estUdioS.
Direction:
ESCUELA EEERoCARRuEEA MEXICANA
p. o. Box II. Indio. Calf. U. S 4.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-28

Sc efectuaba IN banquete de hon.
bres en- casa del pintor l.. Todos char
lgban sobre Ia ~tentativa de suicide
del joven condo de Roderok, que por
una TRACTION de mujer, Sc habia dispa-
RADIO IN trio de revolver en- Ia mandl-
bula superior, en- vez de diriglr e.
trio al cerebro como 81 deseaba.
Bah, dijo ell doctor Tournade;
saldra del paso con algunOs dias de
fiebre ' con ponerse tres dientes. A
parte de TODD, sucede asi general
en- 10 que Sc llama eel gran
mundo". Las personals bien educa-
das Sc suicidan muy raramente por
amor, y cuando intentan s~u!cidarSe
fallan.
" en- ell pueblo, doctor. pasan
acaso los hechos de otro modo?
ST, por cierto. En- Ia ~poblacion
obrera de las ciudades y hasta del
campo. los suicides por amor, en- los
COS sexos, son ocho veces mas ma
merosos que en- la clase RIGA. Y GUAM
do esas persoras han tornado va re-
reduction dc matarse, no fallan. Picn-
sese cue en- Paris solamente. hay
veinte suicides por amor cada mes, y
Il entire esos suicidios, sc cuentan
aDenas dos o tres pertenecientes a
las classes ricas. La genie del pueblo,
Establishments, tiene IL sangre mas
ca!iente, es mas impulsiva: o razona
menos, 0 Sc We mas dominada por el
estado de la naturaleza. Y, por consi-
guiente. tiene mas energia. fo he IN
tervenido como medico en- IN dcble
suicide por amor, efectuado por ciT'
c~unstancias que r~equieran una Slngu-
lar fuerza de voluntad.
-CuentenoS ESQ, doctor.
Ali va. e. verano anterior, me
invitaron a pasar algunos dias en-
casa de mos amigos en- el chateau
de Paroy. cerca del pueblecito de
PRESSES, en- los suburbios de Leon.
Una manana, un guarda vino a des-
pertarme, para que atendiera a una
muchacha herida por n bala de re-
v6lver en- Ia cabeza Y que, segun las
palabras del guarda no parecia tener
vida para mucho tempo. Acudi y.
Pero no anticipemos, como Sc dice.
Antics de deciros el desenlace, Quie-
TO contaros Ia historic, tai como ne
Ia cont6. en- el estertor de la agonia
la desgraciada muchacha que era la
heroina.
Sc llamaba LuiSa. Iba q cumpllr
diez Y ocho amos. Diez Y ocho mese:
antics era sirvienta de nj alqueria,
una gran hacienda de campo del mu-
nicipio de Presles. Sc habia enamo-
RADIO del hijo del patron, un mozo alto
Y robusto de veinte amos, llamado Pc
dro. Este adoraba a Tulsa Y Luisa
! a6oraba a Pedro, quien Sc propuso ha
Ger confidencias a 81 madre Y pc,
| dirle u le .dejara casar con Luisa,
Esta 10 disua6i6
No, querido Pedro, lie diio Ella
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-28
Sc RECIBEN -NOTICIAS DE LA
MUERTE DE UN AMERICANA
EN- TAMPICO

LAREDO, Texae, Febrero 27.-Se-
gun los informes que Sc recibleron
bov en- la manana, ell once del as
tual fue muerto en- Tarpico, Ramon
NJ. Zardaneta, ciudadano americana
native de Laredo, por Cervan1o Ca
males, que Sc e]ncuentra actualmente
preso.
Dicese tambien que el propio Cana
les mato hace POGO mas o menos dos
meses a IN mexicano cerca de Waco,
Texas, Y cue logro escapar cruzando
la frontera por esta ciudad dirigien-
dose a Tampico donde llev6 a cabo
esta nueva haZana.
Zardaneta era Auditor Y Tenedor
de Libros en- jefe de Ia Compania pc
trolera Buckley, de Tanpico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-28
CUENTO DEL Ola
PEDRO Y LUISA

! tus padres no consentirian en- DEAR
| tie casar con una muchacha poore
como yo. 81 conocieran que nos a
mamos. me e~xpulsarian. \ 20 me mo-
riria lejos de Il.
Pero IN dia. Pedro tuvo que ale
iarse para cumplir 81 servicio MILL
tar. Fue designado por los coraceros
Y enviado de guarnici0n a Complleg-
ne. Sejs semanas despues, como Lul-
sa sufriera mucho por 81 ~ausencia, sa
li6 de la gran;a Y Sc fue q Complieg-
ne. donde cncontro una ~colocaclon de
slrvienta. Los dos amantes pudleron
verse otra vez, Y yivieron todavia al
gunos meses muy felices. Pero a mu
chacha fue despedida por So patrona
Y, no encontrando otra ~colocacion,
dijo a Pedro:
Solo en- Paris podria colocarme.
Pero nuestra separation serla larga.
Quiza no nos veremos jamas, porque
ii vas a 6lvidarme. Antes de sepa-
rarme pide permiso y acompaAame
a Paris. Asi tendre valor Y sere fuer
te.
Pedro Sc dej0 ~convencer; pretexto
una corta deuda para obtener de su
madre un giro de Glen frances, pidio
un permiso de cuatro dias, y fue a
Paris con Lulsa.
e. cuarto dia, ell permiso estaba
a punto de expirar y Pedro qulso
m~archarSe. Pero Luisa derramo tam
tas lagrimas, hizo tantas suplicas,
que lie retuvo aun.
LEGO ell septimo dia. 81 Ell solda-
do no volvia a la manana siguiente
o su recimiento. seria declarado de-
sertor. Dijo adios a Luisa. Pero es-
ia lie suplico todavia que no la aban-
donara.
Pedro sufria tanto como ella por
esa separation, pero sc mantuvo fir
NE.
No. dijo. Els precise que me mar
che. Til no querras que 70 sea IN
Gesertor.
-EntonceS, imatame.
-jQuieres MORN?
Isl!
-Entonces. voy a matarte Y 70 me
matar6 despues.
Tulsa Sc echo a. cuello del solda-
do. lie abrazo tiernamente Y lie muir
muro:
No nos matemos en- paris. Va
mos a morir a nuestro pueblo.
Pedro vendi6 su reloj y compro
lun revolver. Partieron esa misma
noche. Cuando bajaron IN la esta-
cion de Laon era cerca de media no.
che Llegaron q travis de los CAM
pos, 3 Ia granja donde habian pasa-
| DO tantos amos de su vida.
FL sol que desprendia sus clarida-
des a traves de las c~laraboyas de Is
alqueria. desperto a Pedro. Miro por
Ultima vez q Luisa que dormitaba
aun, armo 81 revolver e hizo fuego.
Embellishments despues Sc introduio