davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-03
Blsbee No. 3

Flanigan 9S; McAlister 60; Hughes 1O9; Kuchler 35; Luke S5; Parker S2;
 Cox 73; Harding 107; Smith 103; Cam eron 6S; Hayden 92; Dunseath 56;
 Simms "A; Campbell 1o4; Ross no;
 Hall 55; Munch s3; Fairfield 56; Ear hart S9; Estill SO; Jones 59; Galbraith l05; Peterson 43; Toles i33; Vaughn 79; Reed Fl; Foster ST; White III; Hart 96; Kenney 55; Adams so; Wright q; kempton 9S; Hood S3; Welch IF; Ruth 52; Ross 9s; Benshi' nol 65; Brown 1o6; Benedict 59; Hen shaw 112; Browne 4S; Hutchison no; Mrs. Nichole 47; Sims 1o7; Gull 102; Woods S5; Cobbe 105; Buckett GA
 Measures-lOO yes, 23; 1Ol no, so; 102 yes, 23; 1O3 no, sl; 1o4 yes, 34; l05 no. 95; 300 yes, 30; 3ol no s5; so2 yes 42; 3oa no. 6s; BOA yes, 54; SO5 no. 70: 3O6. yes 63; So7 no. 64; Sos yes. ?; 3Os no, l46; BIO yes. 3s; 311 no, 94; 3l2 yes, 5l; SlS no, 5e,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-03
HARDING LEADS COX

PHOENIX, Nov. 2.-Incomplete re- turns from IS Phoenix precincts out of 34 gave Harding 17S9; Cox 1899 on count of straight ballots only.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-03
CHAIRMAN WHITE SPEAKS

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.--The follow ing statement was issued by MT. White:
 'The abandonment by some of the most prominent Republican leaders
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-03
Measures
Warren Precinct

F1anigan 91. McAlister s4, Hughes 116, Kuchler 53. Luke S4, Parker 37. Cox S3. Harding 13S. Smith 100. Cam. eron no. Hayden 99. Dunseath 94. Simms 6S. Campbell l43, Ross 1O7. Hall 102. Munch S2. Earhart s4, Es- till 110, Jones 5s. Galbraith 14s, Pet erson 54, Toles 153, Vaughn 73, Reed ll5, Foster 6s. White 40. Hart s6. Kenney 90. Adams 65, Wright i2o. Kempton io6, Hood l14. Welch iss. Ruth sl. Ross l04. Benshimol 10l, Brown. 105. Benedict 100, Henshaw 1l2, Browne s4 Hutchison 102. Mrs. Nichols s9 sims, si2o. 8 Cull ioO., Woods IA, Gibson 76. BarkeM lS0. Murphy 73, Mckenzie l32
 Measures 100 yes 34, l01 DO 109. l02 yes 29, 103, no 1OS. 104 yes .34, 1O5 no 127 300 yes 34, 3O1 nd. l09, BOP yes g, 3o3 uo 1O6. 3O4 yes 6S, 3o5 no 99, So6 yes 72. sO7 no 1Os, sos yes '. 30s no l75, BIO yes 2s, 3ll no iSS, 313 yes 51, Sl3 no i06.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-03
Cochise Democrats Win Every
 Office But Lose Sheriff's Race

|21; Smith 19; Cameron 32; Hayden 26; Dunseath 21.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-03
Statements of Party
 Leaders at Press Time

(CoNPINUED FROM FACE ONE, from the western district pointed to the defeat of Congressman E. T. Fay Tor and election of Merle Vincent, Republican.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-03

Foster 5s. White 2s. Hart 50, Ken. ney 24. Adams 47. Wright 24, Kemp ton 37 Hood AS. Welch 49. Ruth 25. Ross A, Benshimol 2S, Brown 50. Benedict 26. Henshaw 45. Browne 27. Hutchison 42. Mrs. Nichols 29. Sims 47. Gull 46, Woods 27. McCul- tough 46, Bunker 27. Murphy 39. Me. keuzie 50.
 Measures
 100 yes 6. 1O1 no 3i, l02 yes g. 103 no 30. 104 yes II. 105 no 2s. 300 yes 10. 30i po 27. S02 yes s, 3o3 no 2s 304 yes 12. S05 no g, Sos yes 14. BOT no 25. 30S yes 5. 30s DO 4T, BIO yes 5, S11 no 35. 3i2 yes il, SIS no 29.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-03
sisbee No. 1

Fianigan 132;e McAlister 131; i; Hughes 1S2; Kuchler 120; Luke 13O; Parker 112; Cox 132; Harding 149; Smith 134; Cameron 40; Hayden 137; Dunseath 127.. Simms 132; Campbell 146; Ross 143; Hall 126; Munch 13S; Fairfield 129; Erhart 135; Estill 133; Jones 151; Galbraith 139; Peterson 126; Toles 146; Vaughn 139; Reed 127; Foster 40; White 136; Hart 143; Kenney 127; Adams 191 Wright 125; Kempton 150; Hood 12S; Welch 142; Ruth. 126; Ross 136; Ben shimol 135; Brown 135; Benedict 136; Henshaw 143; Browne 124; Hutchison IA; Mrs. Nichols 129; Sims 199; Gull 140: Woods 139-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-03
Measures

100 yes 16, 101 no 40, i02 yes IS. 103 no 37, 104 yes 9, 105 no 40. 300 yes 24, 3O1 no 36. 302 yes 26. S03 no 39, BOA yes 24. 305 no 34, 906 yes 80. BOT no S6. SOS yes 6, 3O9 no 66. BIO yes 15. S11 nc 47. 312 yes S5. 313 no 27.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-03
sisbee No. 2

Flanigan 75; McAlister 62; Hughes 70; Kuchler 30; Luke CT; Parker 46 i; Cox TO; Harding s7; Smith 92; Cam eron 62; Hayden S4; Dunseath 4S; Simms' S4; Campbell S9; Ross s4; Hall 65; Munch sS; Fairfield SO; Ear. hart S9; Estill 54: Jones 77; Galbraith ITS; Peterson 66; Toles 96; Vaughn 73; Reed 70; Foster S5; White S3; Hart 7s; Kenney 55; Adams 69; Wright 64; Kempton S3; Hood 90; Welch 97; Ruth j51; Ross 90; Benshi- mol 57; Brown 93; Beiedict AS; Hen, show 100; Browne 49; Hutchison ST; Mrs. Nichols 54; Sims 93; Gull 86; Woods IS; Cobbe 93; Buckett S9
 Measures--1O0 Yes, 30; 101, no, 79; 102 yes, 31; 103 no. S4; 1O4 yes 30; 1O5 no. 90; 300 yes. 31; 3O1 no, s3; 302 yes, 45; 303 no. 66; 3O4 yes, 4S; S05 no. 76; 306 yes, 50; BOT no. 65; sos yes. Is; 3O5 no. 113; BIO, yes 26; tS11 no. 93; 3i2 yes. 50; S13 no. 70.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-03

turns from seven parishes out of 64 in the state give Harding S65; Cox $50.
 ST. LOUIS, Nov. ?. - Fifty-nine precincts out Of 3S1O in Missouri give Harding 6357; Cox 1913. The first precincts in St. Louis gave Harding 301; Cox 1S7.
 CHARLESTON, W. Va, Nov. D. 251 precincts out of 1868 in West Virginia give Cox 24.713; Harding S6,S59. In the three cornered fight for governor. Gorgan (R) had 3I. .s64; Koontz (D) 20.565. and Montgomery non-partisan S21S.
 ALBUQUERQUE. N M, Nov. D. One precinct of S79 in New Mexico: Harding 140; Cox 235. Governor: Meechan tR) 40; Hanna (D) 235: McGrath (Labor) nothing.
 COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. g. le7s precincts out of 7154 in Ohio give: Harding ls2.664; Cox l13,94e.
 MILWAUKEE. Nov. D. Returns from 7S precincts out of PISA in Wis consin outside of Milwaukee county give Harding 15.27S: Cox 33s6: Debs Ill.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-03

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. g. le7s precincts out of 7154 in Ohio give: Harding 1s2,664; Cox i13,94e.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-06
Wealth Possible Even for Newsie;
Boy Makes $4,000, Supports Family

to live" This for family of four,
| you understand.
when | start out" he said, 81
! deedn't have but enough money to
| buy few Journals. That frs day
make 25 cents. But beezness get
| $28 in two hours. Tree year ago
/ buy right to sell at Five Points"
! Whom did you buy it from?
We'll, you see the me newsboys nave
word. gesturing expressively with
| his hands.
That's II. A corner belong to a
! certain boy and nobody else can
sell there. pay $40 fof Five
under me"
About three hundred papers IN
evening is a fair average, says
Harry Bernstein, and from six
o'clock until twelve on Saturday
| night more than a thousand copies
of the Sunday papers are carried
away from Five Points by the
downtown crowds.
During war" he said, Il make
do1d 6T ex Gn f fast enou PfoPe
Asked how much the average
-newsie should clear on one of the
downtown corners, he said that $40
to $50 was an easy weekly average.
Selling newspapers is a beezness
| just like any other. You have to
work. if you make it pay. 1 have
lots friends buy paper off me- Some
times they say they have not mon
ey then. 1 say, all right, take pa
per on, pay next time. Sometime
forget. That's all right-profit-
loss: 1 want take care my custom
ers.'
Harry Bernstein, as stated, came
from Russia seven years ago, from
a place which he, spelled, Kirlenn,
weston, the Jewish relief, assisted
LIN INN pipe Shops shop, Admission a Ala, but
work too hard. | no can stand, so
l leave, come Atlanta"
In Atlanta he decided to try the
| newspaper game. After work he
learned to read and write, and i'm
prove his spoken English, at the
Educational Alliance on Capitol ave-
nue..
Il no like Russia" he said posi-
Che meant live) there, on account
police, They make heem pay too
much"
"Taxes?" I questioned.
him leeve there"
"Graft?"
Yes. 1 theenk you call it that.
They come say, You got no beez-
ness here. You got get out Then
you geeve him, maybe, tree dollar,
and he leeve you alone till he want
more money"
Asked how he happened to decide
on Covington as permanent loca-
ton and business investment, he
said: well, you see, my wife, her
sister husband in beezness here-so
1 so in partnership with heem.
marry seence I come America. My
wife been here eighteen year. She
Russian, too, but I not know her
until l come America"
Il hate leave Atlanta" he said.
Mighty nice people there, but nice
people here too, and clothing beez-
ness good beezness. No, 1 not care
go back Russia. America my home
America give everybody chance.
American people, though, they not
like save. And eef you want be
take care of when you not able work,
you got save"
Thus Harry Bernstein, both by
precept and example, emphasizes
what a very wise person said a long
time before him:
"It isn't what you've earned,
When you're old, Dog Tray
It's what you've saved"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-06

fatigued. Little of the washing proc
ess is done in the bottom of the tub
and the working height is about half
way up the side. For the average
be thirtysix inches from the floor;
in all cases the tubs should be
placed so that the worker does not
stoop from the shoulders but bends
at the hips, laundry specialists in
the United States department or
agriculture say, A portable, wash
tub may be easily raised or lowered
to the right height. If the top of the
dashboard is too high. it may be
lowered by cutting eoff part of the
legs. The ironing table or board
should be so low that force from
the shoulder can be applied easily;
thirty-one inches is a good average
height.
Where no special room is provided
for the laundry and there are no set
tubs, a portable bench of the correcr
height and size is convenient.
A wooden tub is difficult to keep
in good condition. If kept dry it is
kept m DIST enough to prevent shrink
ing, it is likely to become water
soaked and Shiny, and may have a
disagreeable odor. A portable, gall
vanized iron tub is fairly light, dura-
BILE and easy to keep clean, but may
CO1IOuS "A IUSE IuU is Stlll 1lSuLGE,
is easily kept clean. and is durable
if left dry, but is more expensive
than an iron tub. Any portable tub
may have a hole bored in it and a
plug inserted so that water may be
drained from it without lifting the
tub Hot and cold water can be piped
to portable tub as we'll as to a
more expensive stationary one.
Wood, which is now little used,
has the same qualities for set tubs,
as for portable ones. Soapstone and
similar materials are cheaper than
porcelain, but their dark color makes
it more difficult to be sure that they
are clean Porcelain or enameled iron
tubs are heavily glazed and do not
rust or absorb grease. Both white
and yellow porcelain tubs are on
the market; the latter are cheaper,
but the color may make it hard to
tell when the clothes are white A
home laundry is often equipped with
two tubs, but when there is no
washing machine a thi~d tub saves
much handling of the clothes.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-06
PROFIT of twenty-five cent

4 PROFIT of twenty-five cents
n a day that grew into a saw
n ings account of $4,000 in
eight years-derived from
selling newspapers at Five Points!
That was the story that the Sun
to Covington for at the crack Of
which when the alarm clock vent
off the other morning.
But the story that I really got,
from Harry Bernstein, the retired a
purchased a dry goods establish
ment at Covington, a residence on
Easy street and an automobile, was
a much more significant one than
that. 1t opens up long vista OF
thought, and should give us nus
Ting Americans pause to ponder for
a moment why these foreigners Of
well, let US say. the middle class.
can come to America penniless,
handicapped by the barrier of IAN
guage and customs, and sometimes
beat US at our own game.
Harry Bernstein, at his past IN
front Of Tom Pitts. was a familiar
figure to many of us-and he knew
at least one-half of Atlantas pop
ulation by face and disposition II
not by name-but how many, OF
us, wonder, if we ever thought OF
him at all, Dreamed VI Tic e'lIlp Va
lions back of the alert, eyes and
the lusty call: Paper, Extra"
When I asked him how he did
it, he smiled in droll sort of way
and said: Il didn't-that was just
a yoke'-(Somebody, l couldn' IN
derstand just who, and he couldn
spell it)-"said that he was going
to have that put in the paper, but
it wasn't true at all.
Harry Bernstein is thirty eight
years old, small of stature, with
dark eyes and sleek black hair, is
a native of Russia, and still speaks
rather broken English. He and his
fled sort of feeling. 1t was a
yoke, and yet undeniably he was
there, to all intents and purposes
part owner and co-partner in one
of Covington's most prosperous
looking clothing and ready-to-w Wear
business street, facing the green of
the city square.
well" he said, 81 deedn't peen
in America but seven year, and IN
Atlanta four year, so how could L
have save twenty-five tousand dol
lar? Me, married, with wife and
two children! But | save in that,
he said was deposited in the Third
National bank.
All values are relative, you know.
That's why I contend, and l think
you'll agree that six thousand saved
out of four years earnings from
the sale of newspapers, supporting
a wife and two children IN these
days of the H. c. Lis a pretty
big performance.
WAS this six thousand in four
years just actual savings from
what you made selling papers, or
did you make any of it on invest
ments or speculation, or anything
of that sort?"
"Just savings. Sometimes I lend
mother boy forty, maybe, hunder
dollar. He pay me few dollar, use
it six month, but that only once,
twice. No make much that way"
How did you manage to get by
with living expenses, and save any
thing?" 1 questioned.
Get by?" he asked, with a puz-
zled expression, not sure Of the
slang.
that you lived on about twenty
five cents day."
He laughed. The yoke" was
getting funnier and funnier. About
$3.50 a day, to eat, and pay rent of
$25 a month, at 389 Central ave-
nue.. 1t cost us bout $50. a month
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-06
PROPER LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT
REDUCES WASH-DAY DRUDGERY

Washing and ironing are among the
hardest Of the regular household
tasks, and ways of lessening the
work are much needed in many
keeper would be a separate room for
her laundry, with, running water and
modern labor-saVing devices. These
cannot be provided in every home, but
even where the arrangement and
equipment are necessarily very SIM
changes or to plan the work in such
a way that it will take less time and
strngth.
In orden days, tubs and wash
benches were brought into the kitchen
because water could be heated there
most conveniently, and from this
seems to have developed the idea that
the kitchen is the place for the laun-
dry. The doors and steam from laun-
dry work, however, are disagreeable
in a kitchen, and the handling of
soiled clothing in any room in which
food is prepared is highly objection
able. If clothes must be washed in
should be done elsewhere.
In some sections, it is considered
preferable to have the washing done
out of doors or in a room outside of
the house. Otherwise the best place
for laundry is usually either in a
room next to the kitchen or in a
basement room directly below it, be-
cause this makes it possible to use
the same chimney, and, if the house
is equipped with running water, the
same water pipes for both rooms. A
basement laundry generally means
too many stairs for the housewife.
while a room adjoining the kitchen
may enable her much more easily to
carry on or oversee the work in, both
rooms at the same time
Worker Worthy of Good Tools
Good equipment is as important as
right methods in laundry work. Both
decrease the labor, shorten the time,
and assist in producing better re-
suits. Equipment need not be ex-
pensive, but it should be chosen and
placed from the point of view of
service and for the comfort of the
worker
The working surface of nearly all
laundry equipment is usually set too
low, and the woman operating it is
so out of balance that she is soon
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-06
The Country Home
BY MRS. w. HI. FELTON,
The Awful Waste Of Taxpayers


Take the extravaganza in leather
bought by the United States gov
eminent for one illustration. Perhaps
one may be able to understand why
leather shoes and leather goods have
gone to famine prices. During the
chased 100000 horses. They were to
be used for cavalry, for artillery and
for ambulance and supply service.
To equip these horses the govern
ment bought harness sets to the
number of 100000 more than eight
for, each horse. Nine hundred and
forty-ive thousand saddles, more
than seven for each horse, thirty
shoes for each horse, besides brushes,
leather saddlebags, and such like
When the armistice was signed the
government had on hand 900 tons OF
black harness leather, which had
cost $1,000,O00. After the armistice
was signed the government bought
10000 additional automobiles and
trucks. The same ships that brought
some of the soldier boys home carried
10000 of them to Europe, sold them
over there for one-fifth of what they
cost and took pay in ten-year bonds,
worth less than SO cents on the dol
lar. In this count is not included the
vast number of them purchased be-
fore the armisitce. Many thousands
were never uncrated and were con-
SuHleu WITH TuSt, SOlHS Ol ILLS sue
and some on the other side of the
Atlantic ocean. This is only one in
stance of the criminal waste of leath-
err and leather products of American
politicians.
Foreign nations now owe the United
States over $4,000, 100000. The inter-
est on that borrowed money is more
than $450,000,0 900 annually. If they
pay only the interest it is going to
strain their credit. If this country
presses it's claim we will also lose
their friendship. Eighteen months
ago and the armistice was signed We
have not made peace with Germany
yet. We have not had dollar OF
interest yet.
EnSland has spent many millions
building airplanes since the war end
ed. We spent millions building air
planes before the armistice and that
money has gone glimmering. We are
likely to be good customers for Eng
land for steamships, as we are to
purchase airplanes. We have loaned
to these allies since June g. 1919
nearly $400,000,0OO.
When the war began Germany had
500 airplanes and twenty dirigibles.
France had 1900 and fifteen dirigf-
bles.
The sum of s1,O5o,OOO, 900 was ex-
pended in the United States for air
plane production. Toward the close
Of the war, according to General Per-
shinG, there were only 100 American
made planes. resembling French
planes, mad been received in Europe
in time to be used and not a single
gun of larger caliber. These official
facts L gather from the Congression-
al Record and they were announced
on the floor of congress.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-06
Grain Feeds for Layers

The feeder must use his own judg-
ment in deciding how much grain to
give the hens, as the amount Of feed
ferent pens and at different seasons
of the year. They will eat more feed
in the spring while laying heavily
than in the summer and fall when
the poultry division of the United
States department of agriculture
show.
A fair general estimate is to feed
about one quart of scratch grains
and an equal weight of mash (about
one and half quarts) daily to thir-
teen hens of the general-purpose
breeds, such as Plymouth Rocks,
Rhode Island Reds, or Wyandottes.
or to sixteen hens of the smaller or
egg breeds. This would be about
seven and half pounds each of
scratch grains and of mash daily to
100 Leghorns and about nine and a
half pounds Of each to 100 general
purpose fowls.
If hens have free range or large
yards containing green feed a gem
eral-purpose hen will eat about sew
enty-five pounds of feed in a year
and Leghorn will eat about fifty
five pounds, in addition to the green
stuff consumed.
Old hens require a much larger
amount of feed of all kinds than do
pullets to produce dozen eggs.
It's only married women who say
that all men are alike. Every girl
rtor to all others.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-06
How Nervous Shock May Produce Diabetes;
DR.. Brown Explains Condition of Nerves

When stocks go down in New York,
diabetes goes up, says DR.. George w.
Grille, of Cleveland And DIR. w
Langdon Brown in his presidential
address to the Hunterian society
Nondon) related that he had often
found temporary glycosuria-the
most notbale symptom of diabetes
in men who had merely watched
football cup-tie without participating
in the match. He had noted the same
condition in junior naval officers on
whom great responsibilities had
fallen.
DR.. Brown explained these condi-
tions as due to stimulation of the
sympathetic nervous system, which
showed itself in an exaggerated met
abolism. the first effect of which was
more abundant absorption of sug-
ars. Thus sugar is found in the Sc
erection of the kidneys of persons who
have been affected by some great ex-
element or disappointment.
Not only the kidneys, however, but
other glands respond by abnormal
action under such conditions. for DR.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-06

Brown notes that epidemics of hyper
m-exaggerated action of
the thyroid gland-followed the Kish-
ineff massacres, the San Francisco
earthquake and the air raids on Lon
don.
1t seems that the sympathetic
nerves and the glands work in cor
relation; the pituitary, thyroid and
adrenals, which increase katabolism
or the breaking down of protoplasm
into simpler elements for the purpos-
es of excretion, are stimulated by
the sympathetic. while those that are
anabolic Or increase the construction
Of protoplasm from the simpler ele-
ments-the pancreas, for instance
are Inhibited or checked by the sym
pathetic.
While DR.. Brown disclaims q desire
to imply that nervous shock is al
ways the cause of diabetes, he claims
that this disease is most easily ex-
planned by disturbance of the SYM
pathetic nervous system produced by
emotional stresses and strains.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-06

the hot flashes. I saw in the papers
about Vegetable Compound so I tried
it. Now, I feel all right and can work
better. You have my permission to-
publish this letter" ToBIA
KoPPL, 81 Oak Ridge Ave-, Summit,
N. j.
If you have warning symptoms such
as sense of suffocation, hot flashes,
headaches, backache, dread of i'm
pending evil, timidity, sounds in the
ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks
before the eyes, irregularities, 1Sns-
patton, variable appetite, weaknessa
inquietude and dizziness, get a bottle
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and begin taking the medi'
cine at once. We know it will helf
you as it did Mrs. Koppl. .