davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Epidemic Of Pneumonia
Causes alarm in IfuI,

ROME, Feb. lowing to the APP
pearance Of bronchial pneumonia as
complication of influenza in the most
populous Centers of Italy, hygiene
measures adopted last year against the
Spanish grip again are being applied.
The disease is taking benign form in
per cent of the cases
Large assemblagcs OF people are dis
couraged, public places arc being rig
orously disinfectcd and all street cars
are disinfected before leaving depots.
more difficult problem is to insure
disinfcction OF public cabs. which last
year escaped entirely, and undoubtedly
contributed much to spreading the dis
ease. In the mean time, however. it
has been decided all cabs CARRYING sick
to hospitals must be disinfected by hos
pital authorities before rcsuming ser
vice
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
DR.. FRANCIS p. BAIL

WlL1IAMSPORT, Penn, Feb. DR.
Francis p. Bail, chief surgeon of the
Lickhaven Hospital and one Of the best
known medical men in central Pennsyl-
vania, died suddenly last night in this
city Dr. Ball was born in Miners
Vile on May %, 1856, was graduated
from the University of Pennsylvania
IN ls|l and began practice in Chester.
He had practiced for more than thjrtv
years in Lickhaven.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
ENGAGEMENTS

G0LDsTEIN - SCHAAr and NJ.
Charles Schaap of 572 9Th st. Brooklyn.
announce the betrothal of their daughter
fiora helen: to Arthur s GoAstein. son
o. p, Ny and Mrs. f. A. Goldsten. Of
pprooKiyh: p Reception 8 to at the Hotel
bossert, Sunday. February g. No cards.
KANTOR-FREIRICH- erd Mrs w.
man fteirich. of $40 West 124th st.. an
nounce the betrothal of their daughter
1ortehse. to Mr.. Jack kantor Reception
asunaay. ss February IS. from to D. M, at
."e NaviEny, 229 Lenox av. No cards :
AAisD NJ q hi--BERLINER-Mr and Mrs.
SKI announce that the marriage ceremony
q Eta Berliner to Sam Landaryki viii
~ nela ct the Home Of Dsurhtsr~ ~
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
MRS. IUA 8. CTTI.ER

PROVIDENCE, Feb. 1.-Mrs Ida
Belle Cutler, wife Of Colonel Harry
Cutler. chairman of the Jewish Welfare
Board, died here this morning. She
had been i'll for some time. Mrs. Cut
Ter Was born in Kovno, Russia, and
went to Worcester. Mass, when very
young and lived there for many years
She was the first woman member of
the Providence Municipal Playground
Commission and had been prominent
in Jewish organizations.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02

Grand total since
January /. ...ss.Ss7 T72 1907 1868
Corresponding
date 1918 cpl
dcmic ....... 4.0o1 1853 45S 2Is
Commissioner Copeland said the
decrease must not be taken with too
much optimism, and vigor in fight
ing the epidemic should not be relaxed
Sheriff David II. Knott, who was
charged by Timothy Healy with being
the only local hotel man who went out
side the city to obtain "strikebreak-
crs," said last night that he had just
returned from Havana after a three
weeks absence, and was not familiar
with the local situation. He said
he owned stock in hotels merely as an
investment and had nothing to do with
their management. Hcaly said Knott's
action would mean his death kncll rs a
political power"
There was an increase of twelve
cases Of influenza at Sing Sing prison
in the last twentyiour hours, making
total of thirty prisoners who are
now Ill of the disease. DIR. Amos 0.
Squire, the prison physician, has iso-
lated the patients in the prison school
rooms, which have been fitted up as
an auxiliary hospital.
BOSTON, Feb. IA further drop
in this city, from 2S7 yesterday to 206
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
BISHOP GEORGE RONNEy

SALT LAKE CITY. FEB. 1.-Bisbon
George Romney, OF the Mormon Church.
and a pioneer resident Of Utah, died
to-day after 4 long illness. He was
born in England eighty nine years ago
and came to this country in 184l with
NJ, ms parents, who settled at Nauvoo,
Ill.,, then the center of the Mormon
religion. He came to Utah with the
first bands Of settlers.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02

to-day, was announced by Health Com
missioner W. C. Woodward tonight
There were twenty-one new cases of
pneumonia. as compared with thirty
yesterday. Fourteen deaths resulted
from penumona and one from in
f1ucnZa,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
ADMIRAL RAEFAELE VOI pE

NAPLES, Saturday, Jan. 31.-An-
nouncement is made of the death of
Acmlral RaHaele Nolpe. Hs partici
pated IN the Battle Of Lissa, in which
the Italians. July Is, 1866, and was
later Italian naval attach6 at Berlin.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
BIRTHS

kRiSS-Mr. and Mrs Samuel P Krlss (nee
Ellie Papkin) announce the birth of :.
daughter, Marjorie Jane, January 81
at the Woman's Hospital.
hRuLEW1TCH-To Mr.. and Mrs William
a. hruewitch (nee Ruth Schweitzer). of
odo 9oo West 164th St, a son. January 81.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
DUKE ANTONIO sALy1ATr

ROME, Saturday, Jan 31.-Duke An
tonlo Salviatti, head of family which
tor many generations has been nromi-
nent in Vatican court circles, is dead.
according to an announcement made
here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
kceps One Warm

ut is enersizing and sustaining. this
diet. 1t keeps you warm. Even here
n this very cold weather I eat moth
ing else. and wear only very light
coat, for | do no t like heavy clothes,
you know 1t was so in London, too,
III the damp cold. People wondered at
me- coming from India, that | should
he able to endure so chilling climate,
but it docs not bother me at all"
DR.. Behram carries with him a re-
port of the operations OF the Lady
Willingdon lnfrmary, which contains
come Endorsements of the work of the
institution BY several prominent med
cal men, among them Dr. A. Lankes-
ter, OF London and DR.. R. ". S. Lyons,
surgeon general of the indian Medical
Service, who is the head of the British
governments medical organization in
india. 1t was, he said, his first visit
% the United States.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Liquid Bread

"All uncooked vegetables and fruits
are good food, but have prepared a
model balanced meal, which supplies
all necessary yitamines" II was Urban
LcdouX then, who produced for inspec-
tion one of the model balanced meals.
"See,' continued the doctor, here
is the liquid bread. It is very good;
it is prepared Of raisins, whole meal,
sometimes oatmeal and milk, and lac
teal cheese 30 flavor it. Oh, yes, we
use milk. II is not a religious ques-
on. 1t is - scientific
'Then the is fruit grapefruit, or
oranges, or grapes, or, if among the
very poor, this cannot be afforded, the
Juice. OF lemon or an orange. Some
times in my hospital we serve orange
pulp with cream. And it is an economi-
cal diet, too. We do not waste any
hing. Of the dried skins Of apples
and oranges or lemons some very ap-
petizing drinks may be made, you know,
which are far better and healthier than
tea. We do not serve tea CT coffee
For the main dish Of heavy meal
then, we have this vegetable dish you
sec. All uncookcd, Of course. Shred
ded cabbage, white and red grated car
rots end caulitiower, peas and rcd bects,
which help to make the dsh attractive
and restiul to the eye as we'll as nour-
ishing to the body. Chopped peppers,
too, and lettuce, with perhaps some
cOcoanuts and raisins. And then, for
dessert, fruits, oranges, dates, bananas
and nuts. That is the perfectly bal
aOrnI ,,,oo1
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02

Jugo-Slavs Name U. S. Envoy
LONDON, Feb. 1.-The Jugo-slav
government has appointed Jovate Jo-
vanovits Minister at Washington, ac-
cording to q Vienna GiSnatch
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Heat Strike
Put Off; Flu
Again Drops
Continued from page I

the Knickerbocker. He said that 5000
men will be involved if the strike order
goes out at tomorrow nights meeting.
New Cases Again Decrease
With favorable outcome expected
in regard to the strike, there was also
a marked decrease in the new cases of
influenza and pneumonia reported yes
terday for the twenty four hour period
ending at 10 O'Clock in the morning
There was a total of 1901 new infu-
enza cases, 904 under the figures for
the day preceding, and drop of LAC
pneumonia eases to Co. Deaths from
both fell off also. there being nineteen
less from influenza and seventeen less
from neumonia. The figures compiled
by the Health Department follow:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
REV. ROBERT BLICKENsDERFER

The Rev Robert Blickensderfer,
thirty-four, rector of Christ Episcopal
Church, Hackensack, N. j., died yester-
day of pneumonia after an illness of
one week He had lived in Hackensack
for five years, and went there after
serving at St. Agnes's Church in this
city. He served in France with the
7. NJ. c. A. and as a. chaplain in the
army. Before he went to France he
was active in Red Cross work here
He is survived by his father and
mother, who live in Oxford, Ohio, d
sister with whom he lived, and a
brother in Camden, N. j.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
w. p. Phillips, Inventor
OF Phillips Code,' Dead
Noted Also as Editor, He Was
Widely Known Among News
papcr Men and Photographers

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Feb. 1.-~Wal-
ter p. Phillips, inventor, editor. au
thor and composer. who made his home
here for many years and VINO was
known among tclegraphers and news
paper men from the Atlantic to the
Pacific. died ut Oak Bluffs, Mass, yes
terday, according to a dispatch received
here from Vineyard Haven, Mass.
Mr.. Phillips was born in Grafton,
Mass. in l846 and was for several
wears engaged in the telegraph busi-
ness in Providence, Il. l., and New York
City. Among his telegraphic contem-
porarics were Thomas A. Edison, An
drew Carnegie, Patrick b. Delaney,
George Kennan and Homer Bates. In
1874 Mr.. Phillips entered the service
year rose to be assistant general man
ager. He was made general manager
Of the old United Press, with head
quarters in New York in 1892 He was
associated with the Red Cross for
twenty-five years. Mr.. Phillips was
formerly president of the Columbia
Graphphone Company and was asso-
ciated with that company for fifteen
years.
Mr. Phillips was the only surviving
1877 member of the Lotos Club, OF New
York, of which he had been director
and secretary He was also a member
of the Sun Alumni Association, having
worked on "The Sum from 1872 until
1873, in the days of Charles A. Dana.
He was prominent in the work Of the
Y. NJ. c. A, the Sunshine Mission and
the Shut-in Society. He was at one
time an active member of the Bridge
port Board of Trade.
Mr.. Phillips was the author of phil
IL,
ing capacity Of press association wires
more than 200 per cent.
Following the death Of his son and
later the death of his wife, Mr. Phil
lips gave up his many activities and
moved to Oak Bluffs.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02

dictician is in New York on what he
nalvely describes as "sOme holiday
He is insuring himself satisfactory
vacation period by experimenting and
demonstrating his methods and ideas
before various local associations and
clubs. Naturally he is to be found
daily among the little cotcrie Of
vegetarian philosophers, male and
female, which gathers at Urban
Ledoux's Stepping Stone Restaurant,
at 81 st. Marks Place. Urban Ledoux
be it recalled, is the feeder of New
York's 1913 winter bread line. 35 900
human being long, and not one al
lowed to go hungry.
Must Not Be Cooked
There is nothing revolutionary or
strange about DR.. Behrams devotion
to the vegetarian cult He is a Parsee
and was born to a vegetable diet. In
his niirmary at Bombay there are
over 100 Brahmin invalids who touch
no flesh, not merely as a dietic custom,
but as religious principle
an India last year we had influenza
as scourge.' said the doctor yester-
day. ut was terrible, you know" lie
has bright black eyes and a convincing,
ready smile. "But, mind you, although
we had over 100 patients in our IN
Urinary, and although some Of them
were going out from time to time on
matters of business, and although the
servants and the nurses and the at
tendants and every one, you know,
were constantly in touch with the out
side world where this terrible epidemic
was raging, We did not have a single
case OF influenza IN our hospital.
There is the proof that a properly bal
ancod vegetable diet Will combat the
plague.
But it must not be cooked Please
sar in your paper that it must not be
cooked, because that is important, you
know. Cooking destroys six of the
seven vital elements Of nutrition.
Cooked food feeds only the physical
body, and there are seven other bodies
which must be fed, you know. When
you cook food you waste the very inn
portant salts 1t is want Of organic
potassium salts, destroyed by cooking.
which causes cancer and other kindred
diseases.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02

WANAslAkER-On Saturday, January 81.
1920. Sarah l., beloved wife of Giles and
mother of Charles B. and George N. Wana-
maker. aged SO years Services at her
late residence. 3211 Cruger av, Bronx.
Monday evening. 8:15 O'Clock White
flalns av. subway extension 10 Burke ay.
station. Walk one block east =
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02

G0ULn-On January 81. Erarna F.. dang,
tcr q the late Alexander s and Mary 7
Gould. Fure-ai 81 -Ti~es At he- ls4a -
dence. f55 Fort Washington az 49,
evening at z 10.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02

H0WA RD-saddeny. on Jaauary II non
IN hi 69th year. ~ BIZ -es.,ionro ~:
Washington nv. Brooklyn \ y. W;ilis,,
Colrran H,s9ard beloved husband os ra,,n an
Howard ard fa,her OF IIesen Hops-S
Maddren and William Fisher Ia
Services on Monday esruary .. a. -
CLOCK noon, at ne Church Of the Holy
Trinity. Clinton and Montague sts. r.
Iyn.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02

HAYES On Thursday. January % .. -.
res dence. 3ll West. il1.h st Katba-.ssr -.er
+ Hayes. Funeral Monday r.orriry - ,'s =
O'Clock from The no1ne Of nrr r9e.sa-
Rrid,ehan oton. J.. Inferment s. A..
drew Cemetery. S-g Earbor. T. ''''
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02

TRACY-Aielvina. widow Of john Martin
Tracy and mother OF Marguerite Tracy.
Rene Marie Stewart ana Jacques Hubert
Tracy, February I, 1920 Funeral private.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02

UNDERHgLL-January 81. 1920. Elizabeth
Ondertill. Services Stephen Merritt
Chapel. 223 9Th av.. near 2lst St. Monday.
o,c
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02

MOORE On January 8. 1871 Adah Ann.
wife Of William p Moore Services Grace
Me hodist chprch, 81 Vest l0tth s..
11o.,diiy . - n
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
DEATHS

ard Frederick Prime in her Gain -.
Funeral private Tnterrnert a. Pva ear
II is earnestly requested that 10 foue-. l, l,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02

BOSTON, Feb. IA further drop
in this city, from 2S7 yesterday to 206
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02

MEE kAR January 81. 1920 Louise reI,,sd
Wife Of John and mother of Angelina
Meprer. sister OF Jeanne Gruloos ana sis-
ter-in-law Of Angelna Louisa and Anna
,'epret, AGED n wears. Funeral from her
late residence. ols 7th az Tue-,iav pe
qGienl mas at the Pelham Catho'i, C;,,,rch
West 45th St. Tuesday 1norulng. 10
o'clock
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02

HOWE January 81. 1920. william Franz.
beloved son Of Mary and the late pafrirs
and beloved husband OF the la.e Katbryn
Howe iuee Murphy Funeral f~ono -
late residence 428 West lGath - @
Monday, February ., 9:i5 a. m. -5e-ra m
10 ST. GATHERINGS Churcn lad St nes-
Amsterdam av. Mass 10 O'Clock. -
ment St Raytnond's Cemetery. An,o
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02

January %. 1920. Sidney. be-
loved husband Of Susie Sterling AGED "a
years Services stephen Merritt Chapel.
~ Sth av.. near 2lst ST, Monday evening.
I 80 O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02

MOLTER-on Saturday. January 81. 1920.
villa ~. daughter OF the late William F
and Aice L. Molter. Funeral services at
Fehruary s. II n.clock
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-10

inches long "a and b. Fig. ~. To
cross these pieces with tops even AS
shown. it is necessary to halve them.
that is. cut from the center of each u
piece equal to the width of. and one
half the thickness of, the other piece
as shown In Fig. 3. Then they will
fit into one another. Saw along the
sides of the notches, then split out the
wood between the saw cuts with
chisel. The hole for the tree should
be at least inches In diameter. II
you haven't an expansion-hit that can
be set to cut hole Of this diameter.
Dor" a ring of small holes, and trim
up to the pinch diameter with
chisel. To the under side Of A and Il.
at the ends. nail the shoe-blocks c. 1t
is not necessary to nail A to B. If you
make them fit snugly.
One advantage the standard In Fig.
4 has over that in Fig. I is that 1t Is
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-10

Castor Chevrolet. one of the best
known Of the automobile speed kings,
was killed and Eddie O'DOnnel, an.
other race driver. fatally hurt when
their cars collided during the $50
mile national championship race at
Los Angeles on Thanksgiving day. The
contest was won by Sarles.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-10

scheme which have foun,. successful.
For water recelapcle, get wooden
or iron scrub-pail "a. Fig. 81. Cut il
square block to ii: in the pail bottom
(B). and through the center of this
cut a round hole to receive the end of
the tree trunk. Make box of Just
the right size for the pail to fit in &C,
Fig. ~. Perhaps you can find a box
of the right size or one which will re-
quire but little alteration. Make a
cover for the box out of two pieces OF
board of equal width. as shown ut Il
Gig. l0), and notch the center Of the
inner edge of each, so that the pieces
will lit around the tree trunk. Pro-
vide screws or hotks-and-eyes for
fastening the cover boards to the box
top. After setting the pail into the
box. fill the square corners with sand
to make the standard more solid.
There will be- no need of painting
the standards In Figs. ! and I, II yQo
dress them with crepe paper.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-10

nol necessary ~ bore Il hole for the
tree trunk. Also, II Is more pleasing
in appearance. The plan view Zig
81 shows how the four arms A are
fastened so as to enclose pocket for
the tree trunk. You will notice that
each piece Is fastened with nails
driven through its face into the end of
the adjoining member. A pattern for
arms A is shown In Fig. 6. Boards 81
inch or y inch thick should be use,i.
The center shoe + Gig. 81. and the
shoes G. should he cut of the riyl.
size to make projections OF about II
inch.
A Christmas tree will not dry Out
and drop its needles rs quickly II
stood In water and Fig. I shows
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-10

Every Christmas the rag doll makes
Its appearance. There are rag dolls
ct high and low degree. Two high
class little persons are shown IN the
picture. These are made Of heavy
domestic cut by paper pattern
which can be bought. Their faces
are painted with water c0lors, their
hair made Of yarn, and they are COM
pletely dressed with clothes that af-
ford the JOY Of taking them Off and
putting them on. Even their slippers
may be made of black oil cloth. One
Of these baby dolls is supposed to be
boy and he has pair Of rompers
Instead Of dress under his coat.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-10
Santa Claus Favors

Christmas wouldn't seem natural il
a new pincushion failed to make its
appearance.
Three new ribbOn-covered cushions
shown above include long roll Gov.
cred with MORE and edged with a
frfll of plain ribbon. a small round
affair edged with lace. and a barrel
shaped. hanging cushion. decorated
with lace, baby ribbon and satin-cov.
cred fruit.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-10

OF all the practical gifts that are
sure to please there are none more
dependable than good-looking waste
baskets. There are many kinds to
choose from but. valued most, are
those made at home Of fabrics, as Gre
tonne. sateen, tapestry, satin. co.ored
oilcloth and other things. Foundations
of heavy cardboard or light wood are
covered with these materials. Two
attractive baskets are shown in the
picture above, one of tapestry and
satin and one Of heavy sateen. The
latter is provided with a handle Of
braided cord for hanging
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-10
&tannarn fnr thr
Qhrtstmaa Orr
By DOROTHY PERKINS
Copy rig!,, by A Neeiy AallI

Don't let the preparation Of a stand.
ard for the Christmas tree 60 until
the last minute.
In the illustrations are shown three
good schemes for standards.
The cross standard in Fig. re-
quires two pieces Of 2 by I. 10 or ~
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-03
DAmN cOunrn Ar0LoGIzEs


Several weeks aso The Inl|y
Courier mshllsaad m item about D
Mr.. j. A. Mrfnflln 81 lhi Troy
Manufacturing Company Of Troy.
Illinois. Tue Item slnicd that ur
NcFarlln had Or was about 10 ntlr
chase four lots and errri q dwell
ing and selearoom for ifal|fri fol'
AUTOS etc. The Courier Was i'm
posed upon. Al The Time OF the
interview The Courier did not hntc
much ~ a favorable opinion Of the
Troy people, hrrausr their rnnrc.
erniaiivne breath was 10 icQnlllfIctl
Or whlsh,iIed that The reporter
backed or and continued The lnlna
view AZ arms 1cnrlh
Uppn The reelstcr OF the Hotel
Clark hIs signature. written IN d
trembling. need one iu.ihemnrnina
hand, showed that The Troy peoplc
u Illinois did not employ prohibit
lioniais.
Mr.. NcFarlin. after stating his
business, horned into acquaintance
ship with different citizens. Ne
imposed upon J. e.. kaufman. The
cnrpcnier.cDnirnctor. 10 The extent
Of having Mr.. Kaufman draw un
plans for q dwelling. Me-. "McFar.
I'm after putting Va n rolsierina
afternoon during which be- a al
legged ~ have consumed much
whisky. disappeared. and nov The
Daily Courier rs informed that the
gink vas a big Dick. a sleuih. n
guntshoc artist, who was looking
for Information In m alleged libel
case.
Hence this apology to the sub
scrihers.
No. there will be- M irailers sold
IN Columbus by the Troy people.
Ne, "Mr. McFarlin." WIS the
trailer. or thought he vas
j. G.. Kaufman. the carpenter. has.
a bill against him and Vow ven.
eeancc.
The Daily Courier doesn't relish
being taken IN" 10 the extent OF.
publishing boosting trailer articles
That are uniruths. hence this apollo
gciic Informative article.
This statement, however. quail
flies The Daily Courier 10 urnin
publish the OF repeated remark
II The Daily Courier says Il Is So
Il Is sol"
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-03

DHERE are afternoon gowns and
Il afternoon gowns. some OF them
20 brilliantly designed and executed
that they are not ahashed In the com
pany of ambitious dinner dresses. But
the afternoon gown most sought after
IL tho leas drcsay affair that claims
elegance and distinction IN design,
while Il remains unohlrnslyc and sim
pie.
Two beautiful afternoon gowns
hhoNn Ia the picture above are lndi
cations Of what the sprlns has IN store.
Theoe nhr made Of dnfk-chlored wool
en- materials and employ embroidery IN
eilk. hut'shes use these familiar things
IN now ways.
A lie left 81 the two there is n
drcau which may be made u serge,
~euhnrdlne. duseiyn. or any staple wool
goods. that IA 70 ne recommended be
cause Il can be worn with toproat
now and later without one. Il man.
pgpa 70 he very original and very sim.
pie. ~dependlne on scalloped eigea and
q narrow-knotlcd fringe for Tue unex