davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-18

flood took ten spans out of the cen ter, while not affecting in the slight est the railroad tressel bridge few feet away.
 With only two small portions of the original structure left standing and with the approaches at either end filled with gaps created by the back currents, the State Highway Department determined that it would be unwise to reconstruct it along the original lines. Hence it was determined to fill the gaps in the bri'lge with tressel-work and the approaches with earth. A sur plus pilinS was ordered so that the remaining portions of the concrete structure might be replaced at any
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-18

formed splendidly for with sue cession of small floods the old chan nel cut deeper and deeper until in the summer of 1919 the channel was about half the width of the bridge and well centered, while the old channel which clung to the west ap- proach had silted up about six feet.
 In order further to improve condi7, tions number of trees which con- gested the stream were rooted out with army caterpillars, and with each successive high water stage the carrying capacity of the channel un- der the center of the bridge was snl- proved.
 Then came the disastrous flood of Thanksgiving day, 1919, when the flood gates of heaven opened and little harmless appearing brook me andering through. sandy waste be- came a mile-wide raging torrent car rying everything before 1t to des- truction.
 The channel changers forced the main current under the bridge but with such force that seven spans went out. This was attributed to the fact that the foundations for the piers had not been carried to suffi- cient depth. As it was known that the foundations on the eastern DOT tion of the structure were at least two feet higher than those which had been undermined, it was realized that the entire bridge was apt to go out at any time. That time came in January of this year when a smaller
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-18

time they should go out.
 The material for this work was or dered last January, but owing to in- ability to secure the extra long pill ing required and because of the railroad transportation tie-up the material has been slow in arriving, and the heavy timbers which rest atop the piles, known as capping did not arrive until l few days ago.
 Under law passed by the last legislature an emergency fund was created for tnes purpose of handling aBy situation which might arise from any untoward act of nature. Appli- cation for an appropriation from this fund to repair the bridge was approved by the Governor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
Cnechs, Open Jewish schoot,

4 PRAGUE. CXECUO SLOVAKIA.
Oct. 2:-The FIRST of q series OF Czech
opened this fall, II !s announced hy
the Department Of ElucAtInn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
WILLIE POGANY, FAMOUS ARTIST
FILES SUIT FOR 100000 BALM
Says Theatrical Producers and Actress Are Using His
Name in Such Ways All but Wreck
His Family Life.

NEW YORK. Oct o.-winie Pos-
any is married. lie Is married hard.
fast and respectfully as no can prove
by the doorplate on his Washington
Square south door. all OF which lie is
willing 10 tell broadway and any
one else who cares to listen.
And this is the principal wall IN
the 100000 suit for damages which
lie filed today against David Beiasco.
Charles Frohman. Inc. and Fania
MarinoT. all three or whom he nj
lcscS are using his name In such
"scandalous, slanderous and dcfama-
tory way" as TO all but wreck his
family life. :,
For such rs arc not properly
familiar with Willi,'s identity he is
described in who's Who" as artist;
theatrical producer. illustrator OF
more than sixty books. scenic
painter. litcratcur and socialist. In
his suit he adds TO tho description
by asserting that he is 4 native OF
hungary. thirty-eiEht and "-ecog-
nized by the artistic, literary and
theatrical professions rs an arts; OF
high ability"
All the fuss started upon tho night
OF August 81. last. when the three
comedy Call tho Doctor" opened at
tho Empire Thcater here. In shat
play Fania MarinoE, the heroine
says this:
Il hayc n sweetheart. PoEany-
Willie foGany. The first tiIno he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

see me he love me at ono look. Dear
boy just now he have no work. His
pictures he do not yet sell. but
lend him little money. He pay mo
back when we marry. maybe"
Now all this Is bad, declares VII
lie. The idea OF him being held up
to tho ridicule OF thcater-gocrs as IL
incompetent artist taking money
from 4 woman! But what Is s,ill
worse is this further outburst from
the heroine:
"Pogany Willie Is not true to me.
Money j give all the time and he
blow II on American girl"
II Is this last which causes the
artist TO protest that his name Is
being used in slanderous. scan
dalous. dcfamatory way. lie says
tho lines complained OF. show him
TO be "a fraud. cheat. deceiver.
wicked person and immoral"
And By tho little bobbcd headed
breezc-lcts that blow over the Wash
inEton monument declares nc. or
something like that, there is balm
to his wounded spirit only in $780,
goo: half for all that he has suffered
from the nightly speaking OF these
lines since the play was opened and
the other half for unauthorized use
or his name for advertising pur-
poses and maybe for wasted breath
in trying to explain things at home,
though this last is not mentioned in
tie papers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
AUSTRIA TO ELECT NEW
ASSEMBLY OCTOBER II
Campaign Reaches Home Stretch
With Crosse DcutScne Party
Gaining Strength.

VIENNA, Oct. 2.-Just three weeks
before the presidential ballot In
America, Austria will elect on Oc-
tober II n now National Assembly.
and tho campaign is now ut tho top
or tho curve.
liament ths T Two ' dem IGGSss p parties
the Christian Socialists and the So
cia! Democrats. went on the stump
an, ana the contest Is waginE with -, al
nation, Charges and counter charges
that arc tho natural outcome OF an
enforced coalition government which
party. On the ono side are grouped
the radical elements and on tho other.
under tho general title OF Christian
tions that range from real democ-
raoy along moderate western lines to
monarch!Sts.
In the center stands tho Crosse
with the conservatives, but It's course
In the present Assembly has been TO
vote this way and that on vital meas
ures obviously to preserve its strong
balance of power in the house and
to strengthen Its hands in the COM
ing elections by an appeal to both
factions.
The Assembly now stands seventy
Social Democrats and twcnty-siS
Crosse Deutsche deputies.
Political observers generally agreo
that the complexion of the next As
senbly will not be materially altered
and that another coalition ministry
must be looked for. They predict
slightly to tho Crosse De1,sche. Civ Civ
Ing 1t n position Of greater advan-
tasc and strength in new coalition
ministry than II has yet enjoyed.
General opinion is thnt In such m
event tho S.srosse Dertschc group
will ally itself wholly with the right
In al important measures and Issues
This is conceded by the election ap-
peal OF the Socialists, which Joins tho
Christian Socialists and Crosse
Deutschc parties In blame for tho
failure or the present government TO
put through the reforms the Social
lists advocated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
Doctors Agree That Present
Day Foods Do Not Supply
Enough Phosphate-A Vi
tally Necessary Element.
Bitro-Phosphato a Common
Organic Phosphate Is What
Nervc-Sick, Tired-0ut, Thin
People Need.

II nervous people would eat more
old -fnshioned oatmeal. graham bread.
dried beans and peas. the yolks OF
many eggs and even the dcspiscd cir
Gus peanut, they would be helped
wonderfully.
Rye bread is fine also. and so arc
lcntils and unpublished rice.
This Is because these particular
foods are rich in phosphorus. and. as
most people know. this is a vital elc-
mcnt Of not only the nerve cells, but
Of every other cell in the body.
There isn't enough organic phos-
phate in modern prepared foods to
do over 500 OF the men and women
OF America very much good.
That is why so many people OF to-
Day arc nerve sick. weak. rundown.
have no ambition and In many case,
are simply Skin and bone"
In order to supply this deficiency OF
phosphorus, physicians in New York
are. prescribinS organic phosphate.
which feeds the starving nerves just
what they need.
! hc most popu!ar organic phosphate
and one that Tragic and every drug
gist dispcnses, Is known as Bitro-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
Tells Weak, Nervous People
What to Eat to Grow Vigorous

Fnn sphato and comes in tablet form
all ready for use.
a few grains taken with meals sup
ply just the organic phosphate that
most foods lack, and II taken regu-
larly, say ten grains with each meal,
ouSh 10 have wonderfully upbuild-
ing cnect In Il few weeks on people
who are weak, become easily ia
tigued, or arc growing old and dis
couraged before their time.
Speaking of people who are easily
fatisucd,, who lack ambition, nerve
force and arc ofttiInes thin, weak and
sadly lacking In firm. healthy ncsh.
Joseph -. IInrrigan. formerly Visiting
Spccin list Northeastern Dispensary
new York, says: Patients who wcro
apparently physical wrecks, who fool
iShiy thought they needed only a
blood tonic TO enrich the blood, have
come FOR treatment trembling and
ShakinS, their nerve force almost cx-
hauSted. and In many such cases the
administering of Bitro-phosphate has
produced Seemingly magical result :. -
ys!cians and hospitals have for
''o,mc tiine recognized its value, cspc-
C!a!iy IN nervous conditions. So much
so that Dr. Frederick Koiic. ouihnr If
I ncnic;.l text books and a,litor-in.cbief
OF y y. Physicians ''Wno's WIN . IL
ied 10 make this statements: "
Ritro. Phosphate should be prc-
"cribeo by every doctor and used nv
every hosITEl to increase strength
anu nerve force and to enrich the
Any man or woman who desires 10
! become more vigorous and cnergetIc,
| 10 build UP nerve force and cndur-
ahc"i TO MI out undcvciopcd hollows
and renew old time ambition can pro
store.
| People who desire more will power
4 Keen. alert mind and sturdy body
are using E:tro Phos phate all over
America today with splendid results
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE
TREATS MANY PATIENTS
Congcnial Occupations and Work
in Handicraft Supplant Use
OF Medicine.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2.-Reports
from the government tuberculosis
sanatoria of the United States Public
Health Service to the surscon-gen-
cral just made public, demonstrate
conclusively tho great value OF occu-
pational thcrapy as an adjunct in the
treatment OF discharged and disabled
soldiers. In fact, as carried out by
the experienced reconstruction aides
OF tho United States Public Health
Service. occupational thernpy. con-
sisting OF mental work and manual
handicrart for curative and diver
sional purpose. promises much in the
medical caro- and treatment Of dis
charged and disabled soldiers now be-
ing cared for by this service.
l'hysE!ans In charge or tubcrcu-
loSiS Sanatoria have often been dis
couraged BY tho failure OF II largo
main under treatment a sufficiently
long period. Many OF tho patients.
disrcg arding the advice OF their ply
sicians. leave within a month OF their
admission.
According to this report. out of
500 patients admitted TO one sana-
torium 263 took occupational thcrapy
and 1919 did not. OF the former only
~ " p'tllcHtS lctl the hospital against
the advice of physicians In charge.
On the other hand, OF tho 129 who
did not tako occupational therapy,
eiEhty-thrce either deserted or LETT
the hospital against tho advice Of the
physicians in charge. This Is less
than l per cent among the former, a.,
against 60 per cent among tho latter
class or patients.
Care OF Disabled Soldicrr
Occupational therapy." said DR.,
havinder. who Is in charge of tho
United States hospitals for the care
of disabled soldiers. sis ono or tho
latest Developments in the modern
care of patients. 1t Is applicable to
all kinds OF conditions, and Is given
ooth fos direct curative action. for
tho improvement OF function OF mun-
Giles and Joints. as we'll as for the
marked effect in stahilining the patti
ent by increasing the morale Our
results with Il have been excellent.
occupational therapy Is not vocational
training. In the hospitals OF tho
United States Public Health Service
occupational therapy is given TO bed
patients and those who are conyalesc-
inE. When the patients have com
pletely convalesccd this form OF thcr
apy Is succeeded by vocational train
ing"
The public health service opc-ate,
the largest unit now engaged in or-
cupat!onal therapy and physIotber
;TE, over 800 expert aides. mostly
women. being employed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
FRENCH WILL TRY TO HALT
PIRATlNG OF DRESS MODELS
Drcssmnkers' Syndicate TO Enforce
Injunction Against Fashion
photographers.
Thy UniyorsSi Scr-yIce.J

10y OniVoIB1l BcTvlCo.l
PARIS. Dot. 2.-On the ground that
unfair advantage Is being takon of
thom to copy priceless models and de-
signs. the DressmakerB' Syndicate OF
Paris is trying TO enforce an injunc-
ton against nows and fashion pho
tographer8.
we spend thousands upon the Gre
alton OF model" say the drcssmak-
ers. we pay high salaries to de-
signers. most Or. whom are trained
artists; we carry on costly expert
Innnts to obtain the right colors and
effects.
The prico wo soil gown at is only
an Infinite part OF what evolving tho
mode! costs us. and we get returns
only II the model Ia repeated by us a
sufficient number OF times.
What happens under tho present
system? Ono of our fashionable ell
ents appears ut the races. for in
stance, In n new gown. Immediately
she Is photographed. and the picture
falls into the. hands OF second-rate
houses. who make profession OF
copying good models. The result IS
sheer loss for us."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
FRENCH DISCOVER NEW
PREVENTIVE OF MEASLES
lnjest Small Quantity of Sick Cl,ild's
blood Under Skin OF
Others.

PARIS. Oct. "A method ID stop
ping the spread OF measles in n fam
lily in which one OF the children has
caught the illness is claimed 10 have
been discovered by ". Nicoue. direc-
tor OF the Pasteur Institute At Tunis,
and NJ. Conscn. Their treatment is
to inject under the skin OF brothers
and sisters q small quantity OF the
sick child's blood taken when the
patient is beginning TO recover. and
when he has not been fcverish for
five or six days.
This serum. they state. would con-
tain defensive properties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

tho preservation OF manuscripts was
an important factor In leading DIR.
Hughes to present the paper1. Ea
was deeply concerned that tho papers
be Preserved for posterity, Where
they might bo available to histo ric,I
students Tho William and Mary
library Is tho only ono in tho State
which has ut this tLno n flreproor
vault for manuscripts.
Efforts nro now being mado 10
rapidly develop tho manuscript col
lection, which even before the gift
OF DR.. Hughes was not inconslder-
able, and already much encourage
Inent haa been received.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
Historical Papers
Added to Library
Former Rector Presents
William and Mary With
Valuable Documents.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. Oct. 2.-Dr.
r. III. Hughes. OF Norfolk. former
rector Of tho college. has presented
to tho library OF William and Mary
an exceedingly valuable collection or
lection are letters OF General Robert
p. Leo. General Joseph lc. Johnston,
documents OF Lord Botctourt, Cover
nor Fauquicr and General Light
house" Harry Lee. There arc also
many papers OF tho Preston family,
or tho eighteenth and nineteenth CEN
turtles. those OF John Preston being
most numerous.
Tho letters givo much additional
light on tho social and political qucs-
lions OF tho day.
The fact that tho college has a
frcproof vault in the library for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
NEW TYPEWRITER FOR BLIND
Is VERY EASILY LEARNED
F>rcnchmnn Invcnts Machine With
Raised Characters for Use OF
Disabled.
tBy Universal Scrvice-l

PARTS. Oct "A group o. totally
blind people. after having received an
hours instruction, were able to take
down ordinary conversation and
spoken words. according to the new
"brevioGraphy'' system invented by
the Frcnchman Duval.
Special typcwr!ters with raised let
tiers were used by the blind students.
nuvars rneShod is meeting with
great success Mt the various lectures
and demonstrations he is giving. y
few hours study is all that IS re-
CURED TO master the new art.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
FIRST JURY OF WOMEN
RETURN QUICK VERDICT
Case or Woman UNinE Icpith-ts De
clded In Five iitnutes-Down
I'm IuuInnns

CHICAGO, Oct. THE first jury of
women ever summoned ut Indiana
Harbor dccldcd n case In which wo-
utcs.
Tho complainant. Mrs. Anna Mir
MAX. had Anna Maisha- summoned to
court following an exchange OF cpl
thets when Mrs. Maisha was found
by Mrs. Mirmak eating Ice cream with
MF, Mirmak. Tho jury liked dne OF
VIZ and costs upon Mrs. Mlrnak.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-23
September Dneators and Butterck Fall Quaeres are Here

to Governor Cox's charges that the ST 900
limit fixed by Republican managers had
been evaded by dummy" contributions.
The Republican nominee again declared
he would welcome any proof of the as
sertion, and when he was asked whether
the party would return money found to
have been given through dummy con-
tributors, he replied: Il think that is
rather far-fetched hypothesis"
In speaking of added campaign ex-
penses attendant upon the enfranehise-
ment of women Senator Harding said:
Il do not believe in making a distinc-
ton by appealing to either sex or to any
class as such. My campaign will be di-
rccted to the citizenr@ of the United
States, and / take the view that women
come into that eitizenry on the some
basis as men,"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-23
HARDING DENIES
BIG G.. O. p. FUND
Cox's Charge Absolutely Untrue, He
Says-WiIl Not Make Special
Appeal for Women's Votes.

MARION, o.. Aug. Ex-Governor
Cox-s charge of Republican fund OF
SIS 600 900 was characterized by Senator
Harding today as absolutely untrue
and perfectly ridiculous"
Declaring he seconded cordially the
challenge of Republican National Chair
man Hays to the Democratic nominee to
produce evidence of excessive Republican
contributions, Mr., Harding said he was
not fearful of the results of any inyesti-
CATION of the party treasury.
sslVe court the fullest understanding of
our funds in every respect" said the Re-
publican nominee, in commenting on
Governor Cox's speech of yesterday.
Not only are statements of excessive
expenditures absolutely untrue, but as q
matter of fact we are having difficulty
in producing the funds we legitimately
need to conduct the campaign as it
should be conducted. Stories of Sl5,-
000,O 900 fund are perfectly ridiculous"
Senator Harding added that the wave
of advancing costs and the enfranehise
ment of women had raised the legiti-
mate financial requirements of ma
tional campaign, but he declared his
party's money chest nothing like" the
total named by his Democratic opponent.
Asked whether any of the money raised
by the national committee before the
Chicago convention would be used in the
campaign he said it all had been eX-
pended by convention time and that in
making its arrangements at Chicago the
party treasury had been compelled to
borrow something like quarter of a
million dollars
The senator's attention also was called
Better wandering foot than a wan
dering mind
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-23

Especial Despatch to The Reforme
Copyright 1920
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-23
WOMEN SHOULD TAKE WARNING.

If the statement made at a New York
Assembly of women, that healthy
American women are so rare that they
are almost extinct, is true, it is time for
the women of America to take warning
and look to their health. It may be
headaches, backaehes, dragging down
pains, nervousness, mental depression
that are tell-tale symptoms of some or
ganic arrangement for which Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound sim
pie remedy made from roots and herbs
is specific and may be relied upon to
restore women to a healthy normal con-
dition-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-23
The Typewriter Touch System

Innother days not lon gage,
l Used systembnown as +huntt and
pick
one woludd not sa yit vast 90 slow
Nor would on cal lit quick.
But now by tueh find the keyes
| don OF watch them as i spell
My speed set sail mydoubts tease,
But lord, the product look slike-well,
Iypists allif you wuold learn
4 sestym that cando sommuch
To keep yuo from the hunttand pick,
Just earn
Your liveng by the senee of toucH
Life.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-23

A good pull won I get you anything
in the long run unless you re dentist.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-23
David Lawrence Says Dem
ocrats Have Not Yet
Overcome Handicap
WILSON'S BREAKDOWN
COSTLY TO DEMOCRATS

No Leader Able to Fill His Place-Re-
publicanG Plan Big Drive In October
Cox Has Not Affirmed Domestic
Policies.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-02-28

who have remained in the serv-
ice, for extended service at sea,
to fill the shore billets which these
men might expect to get by the
assignment Of members Of the Ee-
serve who have returned to active
duty merely to get the benefit Of
increased retainer pay.
I'D No man who has previous
ly had a course of instruction II
Trade School will be given
another course, either at the same
school or at a different one, eX-
cept that graduates Of the Seaman
Gunners School at Newport,
Rhode Island, and Washington, u.
c., may be sent to either of these
schools for 60 days instruction.
It is highly undesirable that
members of the Fleet Naval Re-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-02-28

Use can be gwen any man reSdfu-
inc the length Of time he may eX-
meet TO remain on the ship or sta
ton to which he is first sent, as
the exigencies of the service may,
at any time, require extensive
changes in the distribution OF per
sonnet, necessitating even the plac-
inc out of commission of certain
ships or stations, and reassign-
ment Of the personnel attached.
Reenlisted men will be sent ac-
cording to their choices to anyone
Of the following Receiving Ships
for general detail:
Boston, Massachusetts,.
New York, N. Y.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Hampton Roads, Va.
Mare Island, California.
Puget Sound. Washington.
They will not be sent to any
other station or Receiving Ship.
Men with submarine experience
will be sent either to the Sub-ma-
rine Base at New London, Conn.,,
or to the Submarine Base at San
Pedro, California as they may
choose. for assignment to sub
marines.
Men who formerly held strictly
Aviation ratings will for the pres
ent be sent to the Air Station they
may choose, subject in all eases
to the distinct understanding that
they are enlisting for general
service and MAJ at any time be
assigned to another air station or
to an air detachment afoat. This
applies only to Aviation technical
men and does not apply to men OF
general service ratings who may
at some time have served at an
Air Station. The total allow
ance of personnel for aviation is
complete, although large part OF
it is under instruction in the Avia-
ton Mechanic School. 1t is for
this reason that the only men who
will be reenlisted for aviation are
those who, by virtue of former
service as machinists mate (a),
quartemaster (a), ct cetera (all
strivtly AVIATION ratings) are al
ready trained and can 60 i'm
mediately to stations without
further training. Aviation, as our
newest activity, is tremendously
popular, but. the number Of men