davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-24

FOR SALE - Bureau with sewing mirror, drawers; extension dining room table with six chairs to match; two sanitary couches; beds with pads; two small tables; all in per feet condition. Box 9577, Review.
 9577-9-29
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-24

FOR RENTING rooms partly fur nished new house by c. Q. hospital
 Cowan Ridge Lowell. 6597-9-26
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-24

YOUNG LADY STENOGRAPHER with office experience wishes posi-
 tion. Phone BIT. rl 9567-9-2S
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-24

..... A HOME OF YOUR OWN That is easy, we have a three room adobe house in Warren we'll located, for Si09.00 cash and $25.O0 month. Loom brick ask l.. T. F.
 7-room cement
 broom frame ask l.. T. F.
 4-room frame and other good houses in Warren and .Bisbee.. See our, list before you buy.
 Clawson Hill Bisbee 4-room cement bungalow.
 Phone 26 office No. 51 Main street.
 659S-9-T F.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-24
wANTED-stTUATIONs

COLORED MAN wishes situation Housecleaning, care of lawns, hard wood floors speciality. Phone 66O.
 6551-9-26
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-24
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-t URNISHEo HOUSES

FOR RENT - Three-room furnished house with garage. Tombstone Canyon, level. Phone Black 559.
 95S2-9-29
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-24

- Day Work. Phone 563.
 6553-9-26
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-24

FOR RENT - Two apartments Hayes House, Tombstone Canyon.
 619S-9-24
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-24
Friday Morning, September 24 1920 ~ ~p*'
The Review Want AdS---"ReSult Getters"
FOR SALE
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE IN WARREN 5-rooms furnished, $4500. 4-rooms furnished, S4250 4-rooms partly furnished, $20O0 4-rooms unfurnished, $20O0 These houses are all modern and well
 located.
 FOR SALE IN BISBEE 4-rooms furnished $275O.00 5-rooms unfurnished, S275O.OO If you see anything in the Warren District you want in Real Estate or Insurance, tell us to get it for you PHONE 26 - BOX 2210 - l.. T. F.
 6199-9-tf
Evening journal., 1920-03-16
MOVIES TO SHOW
QUEEN OF THE SEA

The Mems Club OF Emmanuel p. p.
Church will show the four-reel motion
picture made by the General Electric
Company at their studio at Schenectady,
entitled "The Queen Of the Sea-" to-
night.
Mankind's efforts IN the way OF boat
propulsion are fully set forth, ingeni-
ously portraying the successive stages
from the dugout OF the ancients 10 The
latest type OF eleoiric-driven battle
ships Of the United States navy. These
are pictured inside and out, under high
and low speed trials, with the bone
IN the teeth" OF the New Mexico, on
high speed OF twenty-one knots. show
ing her motors, generators. oil firing
apparatus etc. The whole ship cost
the government nearly s20OO0,OOO. The
reels were secured through William A..
Dannenhauer, TO whom the club is in
debted
The parish house IS equipped with
the best apparatus and these splendid
reels will be shown TO the best ad-
vantage Employees Of the Bethlehem
ship Corporation, Jackson and Sharp
plant and the Pusey and Jones plant
and any one interested IN this subject
are cordially invited.
Evening journal., 1920-03-16
HAND CAUGHT NSAW,
HAD T0BE AMPUTATED

Special to The Evening journal.
MILFORD, March i6-Mr. and Mrs
John Williams are receiving congrslu-
latoins on the birth OF baby daugh-
ter. The little girl was born early
yesterday morning.
Frank Tumlin. for many years post
master Of Pennington died at his home
yesterday morning He will be buried
in Milford at the Odd Fellows ceme-
terry on Wednesday.
Miss Marion Shockley visited friends
In Grislleld over the weekend.
Elmer Clendanlsl, a young farmer
living near here, while saving wood
yesterday at pedine's farm postle's
Corner. out his hand on a ilg saw so
badly that II had 20 be smpulated.
The saw did not cut the hand clean
at the wrist, but gashed it dlagonally.
He was taken TO Dr. Samuel Marshall's
Office and the member ampulated.
Ciendanid Is young man about
Evening journal., 1920-03-16
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the old-fashioned mustard
plaster burned and blistered while It
acted Get the relief and help that
mustard pIasters gave, without the
olaster and without the blister.
Musterole does it. 1t is clean.
White ointment, made with oil of mus
ard. 1t is scientifically prepared. so
that il works wonders, and yet does
not blister the tenderest skim
Gently massage Musterole 10 With the
hnger-tips. See how quickly it brings re-
Iief--how speedily the pain disappears.
Use Musterole for sore throat, bron-
chitis, tonsilitis, Group, stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges-
ton, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago.
pains and aches of the back or joints.
sprains, sore muscles. bruises. chill
blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest
Iii often prevents pneumonia.
! SOc and 60c jars. hospital size $3.50
Evening journal., 1920-03-16


Klmer Bnghamon Y. This
10
also book Of valuable information containing of the thousands
they
Root to be just the remedy needed kidney liver and bladder troubles The
sed to send for bottle Address Dr. Kmr Bnghamton
n this the Wilmington
Evening journal., 1920-03-16
NATIONAL THEATRE.

The theatre will have one of It's big
gest pictures Thursday. named "Wlthin
our Gales" in reels, composed OF all
coiored stars. 70 shows what the race
Is doing both North and South deals
with the race question Il should be
seen by everybody 10 be appreciated.
The theatre will open 3 o'clock and
continue until II, so that everybody
will get a chance 30 see it.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-03-16
MIR. ARMENrRour- RECEIVERS.

The Rev. T. s. Armentrout has recov-
cred from a serious Illness and expects
TO occupy the pulpit Of Lower Brandy
wine Presbyterian Church next Sun
day morning. The subject OF his SER
mon will be 1.-THE Steps and Progress
Of a Genuine Conversion"
Evening journal., 1920-03-16

And each and every hat in the wonderful
display is hand-made-the product of our
own artists, who have developed them after
expensive Partisan and Fifth Avenue models
making them as charming as the original
models, and giving them distinctive touches
that beget for you that much to be desired
individuality Our advance displays have
been the talk of the town. Our opening dis
play will be the marvel of all who view it.
Evening journal., 1920-03-16
THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY
TROUBLE AND DON'T KNOW IT

Most people do not realize the alarm
ing increase and remarkable prevalency
of kidney disease. While kidney dis
orders are the most common diseases
that prevail, they are almost the last
recognized by patient and physicians,
who content themselves with dOctorlng
the effects, while the original disease
undermines the system.
Your other organs may need atten-
ti0n-but your kidneys should have
attention first because their work IS
most important
If you feel that your kidneys are the
cause OF your sickness or run down
condition commence taking DIR. XII
mer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney,
liver and bladder medicine, because as
soon as your kidneys begin TO improve
they will help all the other organs to
health.
Trial VIII Convince Anyone.
Thousands Of people have testified
Evening journal., 1920-03-16
20 ACCIDENTS IN
STATE In WEEK

There were twenty accidents IN the
state during the week ending March G.
according 70 a report Of C. II Wells,
secretary OF the statistics committee
Of the Delaware State Safety Council.
Uf these. seventeen were inWil mington
and only three down tho state.
Nine, nearly half Of Delaware's scci-
dents, were caused by automobiles. The
railroads and trolleys, did not figure in
8 single accident.
Aside from auto mishaps. accidents
reported by Mr.. Wells were as fol-
lows:
Three falls, one firearms, four care
lessness in operating machinery; one
had a finger mashed by two barrels
rolling together. and one man was
struck with a billiard cue.
The state OF Ohio lad the nation I'm
oF oaxrfnco .-aorrv,e
Evening journal., 1920-03-16

thirty years old and is employed on a
farm owned by Dan Hirsch OF this
town.
Evening journal., 1920-03-16
Sore Throat or Mouth

You should keep the throat and mouth
clean and healthy. ANY disease that
attacks the canal through which must pass
the food we eat, the beverages we drink
and the very air we breathe is serious
matter. Why neglect Sore Throat or
Sore Mouth when TONSiLINE makes it
so easy for you to get relief?
TONSILINE is specially prepared for
that one purpose. TONSlLINE II.
does its full duty-you can tx
depend upon it. Keep bottle
in the house where you can
get it quickly when needed. 35c.,
and 60c. Hospital Size. S1.00. IA
Your druggist sells TONSILINE. IA
Evening journal., 1920-03-16

The wife OF poor weaver in Scot
land In the sixteenth century is cred
tied with having borne GO children.
Evening journal., 1920-03-16

that the mild and immediate effect Of
Swamp-Root Is soon realized, and that
is stands the highest FOR It's remarkable
results IN distressing cases.
Symptoms of Kidney Trouble.
swamp-Root is not recommended for
everything but II you suffer from an
noying bladder troubles, frequently
passing water night and day, smartlng
or irritation In passing, brick-dust or
sediment, headache. backache, lame
back, heart disturbance due to bad kid
ney trouble, uric acid rheumatism, lum-
bago, may be loss Of flesh or sallow
complexion, kidney trouble in It's worst
form may be stealing upon you.
Swamp-ROOt is Pleasant to Take.
II you are already convinced that
Swamp-Root is what you need, you
can purchase the regular medium and
large size bottles at all drug stores.
Evening journal., 1920-03-16

The state OF Ohio lad the nation in
the purchase Of war savings stamps
in 1919
Evening star., 1920-01-11
To Make the. United StateS1H Il

seventeen hospitals having a bed ca
tpacity of 1884. Thfs does not include
the number of patients being treated
at private hospitals, where veterans
are cared for on contract basis of
So per day. This condition obtains
by reason Of the fact that it is i'm
possible to have a government hos
pital in every town or city through
out the United States. 80 arrange
ments have been made whereby the
soldier, sailor or marine who lives in
rural district may secure attention
,at some nearby hospital and at the
same time be near his relatives or
friends.
\ X Il X
That the soldier, sailor or marine,
as well as nurses, are entitled to the
services of this branch Of the gov
ernment is not generally known. A
case came up the other day in Bal
timore. where a man. after having
Evening star., 1920-01-11

after the man had voiced his COM
plant, and, hunting up the ex-sol-
der, he explained to him that the
public health service would be glad
to take up his case at once. The
official informed the man that all
cases similar to his are to be taken
care of under the law. Arrangements
were completed within a few hours
and the young man placed in hos
pital.
The selection of DR.. Rupert Blue
as surgeon general of the public
health service was fortunate one,
as it secured the services of not only
a scientist, but also gave to the coun-
try man who is untiring in his
efforts to bring about a betterment of
conditions. 1t also secured a man of
great sympathy and. vast understand
ing. for DR.. Blue not only intends to
safeguard the health of. the country,
but also to see that the, men who
fought for the country shall have
every care and attention possible for
the government to give them.
The surgeon general received his
Evening star., 1920-01-11
By IHEP HEAL
7 o OF MOSQUITO Larvae

tions that are not nationalized--one
is at New York, where an officer of
the public health service is stationed,
the care and maintenance of the
buildings and the pay of the officials
being handled by the state of New
York. That state is, however, willing
to relinquish it's rights whenever Con-
gress appropriates the money to pur-
chase the buildings and land. The
other place is Baltimore, now being
operated under lease; this can also
be acquired.
In 1912 a law was passed authoriz-
ing the studying of diseases of man
and appropriations made for research
work covering the prevention of cpl
denies. On March 3, 1919, authority
was given for the treatment of SOL
eiers. sailors and marines. The actiy-
tiles of the service this year have
reached an expansion of so per cent?.
Seventy per cent of the work per-
formed by the public health service
~ for the war risk bureau. During.
the past year the service has opened
Evening star., 1920-01-11

of far-reaching Importance to the health
of the country ~
During his career in the public health
service Dr. Blue has served at the fol-
lowing stations of the service: Cincin-
natl. Galveston. Charleston, S. c.; San
Francisco. Portland. Ore. = Milwaukee,
Genoa. Italy; Flew York, Norfolk and
New Orleans. ~ =
In discussing the general health sit
uation in the United States at present,
DR.. Blue said: "The situation in the
United States at the presentime is
good. Conditions as regards the flu
and pneumonia are likewise good, and
the number of cases of these at this
time Is far below what was anticipated
by the public. consider the general
physical condition of the citizens of
this country at this time to be far bet
ter than II was when the draft law
went into effect.
+ You win. perhaps. recall that at that
time the rejections in the service ran
about 331s per cent. The physical
condition of the men of the country
was most disappointing, and. contrary
Evening star., 1920-01-11
ME public health service is to-
day one Of the most important
branches OF the United States

day one of the most important
branches of the United States
government. Upon II depends
the safeguarding Of the lives and
health of over a hundred million citi-
zens. 1t stands ready with the shin
Ing sword of science in it's hand ready
to smite the ugly head of disease. 1t
acts not only as guardian Of the
grown. but as a defender Of the child
hood Of the nation. 1t stands ready
to combat epidemics' of scourges
throughout the nation, and ere long
Its activities will bring about bene-
fcial results in every town and ham
let in the United States and it's insular
Possessions. 1t is bulwark upon
which the people are depending more
and more every day. Its work has
brought relief to thousands Of house
holds. It's most successful and pro-
nounced activities have been recog-
nized by the people during the last
few years.
The service is not new one, the
year of Its inception being 1898. Its
first function was the giving of medi-
cal aid and. treatment to merchant and
marine seamen, and the expenses in
cident thereto We're covered by a levy
on the seamen's wages each week; this
levy was supervised by the collectors
of customs At little later period the
expenses of the service were provided
for by the institution of a tonnage
tax, this being paid by the masters of
vessels. -
The work was carried on under the
direction of the supervisor general of
the Marine Hospital, and this explains
how the service since it's inception
has been kept under the jurisdiction
OF the Treasury Department. In the
earlier days it was the best manner in
which it could function, and as each
succeeding Secretary of the Treasury
saw the service grow in importance
he vigorously and successfully re-
sisted any attempt to take it away
from his branch of the government.
In 1893 the first quarantine act was
passed, this having as its purpose
the prevention of contagious diseases
being introduced into the United
states from other countries. Minor
changes were made from time to time,
but in 1895 1t was realized that the
state laws were inadequate to prevent
the spread Of disease from state to
stake, and on February authority to
take over and nationalize the service
was granted by. Congress. Hereto
fore q port of debarkation had been
like the mouth of funnel, receiving
people from all quarters of the globe,
and as they left the port they scat
tered, through the larger opening, to
all parts Of the country.
There are only two quarantine sta
Evening star., 1920-01-11

preliminary education at the Uni
versity of Virginia and his degree
of doctor of medicine from the Uni
versity of Maryland In. 1893 the
Maryland Institution conferred upon
him the degree Of doctor of science.
The following year DIR. Blue gradu-
ated from the London School of
Tropical Medicine. In 1913 the Uni
versity OF Wisconsin gave him the
degree of doctor of science, and in
the same year the University of
Michigan conferred upon him the
degree Of doctor Of public health.
He was elected president of the
American Medical Association in
1915 and president of the Associa-
tion of Military Surgeons of the
United States in the same year.
The public career Of Surgeon Gem
eral Blue began with his entrance
into the corps Of the public health
service in 1892 as an inferno. The
following year he was commissioned
as assistant surgeon by the Presi-
dent. In 1897 he was promoted to
the grade of passed assistant sur
geon and in 1909 was again given
an increased rank, that of surgeon.
On January s, 1912, he was ap
pointed by the President to the po-
sition of surgeon general of the
United States public health service.
which position he has held contin-
uously since that date.
When the bubonic plague. made it's
,,,
1904, DIR. Blue was placed in charge
of the eradicative operations. His efti-
cient service in this sanitary, cam
paign merited for him a similar de-
tail in 1907-190s, when the disease
again broke out in San Francisco.
The energetic measures for the sup
preston of the disease which were
inaugurated by DR.. Blue and the sue
cess following his vigorous campaign
earned for him the recognition of the
medical profession as one of the fore
most sanitarians Of the country
Dr. Blue likewise served through
the epidemic Of yellow fever in New
Orleans in 1905, and his experience
as a sanitarian made him the logical
choice for appointment to the position
as director Of sanitation Of the James,
town exposition in 1907. His work in
this capacity was eminently success
full
In 1915 Surgeon General Blue was
the recipient of the American
Medicine" medal. which was con-
ice as a sanitsrian and for
inaugurating during his administra-
ton as surgeon general many scientific
investigations and studies, such as anti
malaria investigations, industrial hy-
giene and school hygiene studies, and
other research and investigational work
Evening star., 1920-01-11
Copyright by Clinedinst.)

Copyright by Clinedinst.)
been discharged from the Army, re-
turned to his former vocation. only to
find. after he had been at work three
mouths, that his extreme nervousness
and partial loss of memory. caused
by shellshock, had returned. He was
unfit to perform the duties his posi-
tion called for. The man, not under
standing that under the act passed
March 3, 1919, he could receive medi-
cal attention and hospital care, start
ed in to blame the government for
not taking care of the men who had
stood ready to fight for it. Fortu-
nately. an official of the public health
service heard of the case a few hours
Evening star., 1920-01-11

to the belief held by many that this
condition was due to soft living it is
but fair to state that in many cases
the condition resulted from the effects
of diseases that the men had when
they were children. People are begin
ming to realize that measles, scarlet
fever, whopping cough, mumps and
other youthful ailments. If not prop
erly treated, result in damage, and
bring about conditions which show
later in life. If these and kindred dis
eases are not properly cared for, i'll eff
fects are bound to be noticed sooner ar
later. Take, for instance, malaria:
this disease if not properly combated
results in general lassitude and rem
ders the persons afflicted less likely to
throw Off the effects Of subsequent ILL
nesses. 1t was found in the examina-
tion Of many soldiers that those af-
ficted with hookworn were stunted
physically and mentally. Contrary to
the belief of many laymen, hookworn
is not q transmissible disease.
THE war was, in one way, a great
the instruction they received in
camps in the matter of personal hy-
giene was much-needed lesson to
many, and from what we hear from
different localities the men are carry
ing out in civil life the lessons learn
ed in the cantonments. Many who be-
lore the war paid but scant attention
to their teeth now consider it a pleas
ure as well as duty they owe them
selves to keep their teeth clean at~all
times. Another lesson learned was
with regard to drinking water. Two
or three years ago the average man
while out hiking or on camping trip
Stacked his thirst at the nearest pool
or stream that merely looked clean;
now he is more careful.
f1ou might say that we have for
long time been conducting an educa-
tional campaign, and our methods
have resulted in lesson that was
not only impressive, but one which
has not been forgotten. Take, for in
stance, vaccination. At one time
there was deep-rooted prejudice
against it, but now there is hardly a
man, woman or child who is not
perfectedly willing to be vaccinated.
Let US pause for moment and con-
slider the method of combating ty-
phoid fever by means of injections or
shots in the arm as the soldiers and
sailors call them; through this method
we have been able to practically elm
mate this dreaded disease. I have
been asked many times why 1t was
that big, strapping man who, with
out an instant's hesitation, would go
over the top in face of overwhelming
odds would grow pale or keel over
in a faint when a doctor jabbed a
needle in his arm to inject the serum
used to combat typhoid or para
typhoid. l cannot account for it un-
less 1t is the condition Of the nervous
system of the patient"
X X Il -sF.
Evening star., 1920-01-11

!. :, Regarding the scope aof' the 'actiyf-
ties of. the public health service, the
surgeon general said: I'VE need sSO.-
100000 for the treatment OF the SOL
diers,. sailors and marines; there are
cases of epilepsy. insanity, shell
shock, tuberculosis, gas cases, ner-
yous breakdowns. rheumatism, heart