davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-31

There is as yet no certain way in which single case of influenza can be recognized; on the other hand recognition is easy where there is a group of cases. In contrast to the outbreaks of ordinary coughs and colds, which usually occur in the cold months epidemics of influenza may occur at any season of the year; thus the recent epidemic ragged most in tensely in Europe in May, June and July of 1918. Moreover, in the case of ordinary colds, the general symp- toms (fever, pain, depression) are by no means as severe or as sudden in their onset as they are in influenza Finally, ordinary colds do not spread through the community so rapidly or so extensively as does influenza.
 In most cases a person taken sick with influenza feels sick rather sud denly. He feels weak, has pains in the eyes, ears, head or back, abdo- men, etc. and may be sore all over Many patients feel dizzy, some vomit. Most of the patients complaint of feeling chilly and with this comes a fever in which the temperature rises to 100 to 104 Fahrenheit In most cases the pulse remains relatively slow.
 In appearance one is struck by the fact that the patient looks sick. His eyes and the inner side of his eye lids may be slightly bloodshot, or "congested," as the doctors say. There may be running from the nose, or there may be some cough. These signs of q cold may not be marked; nevertheless the patient looks and feels very sick In a number of h. stances during the recent epidemic a large proportion of the cases of in fluenZa showed an intestinal (diar- rheal) type of infection.
 Ordinarily. the fever lasts from three to four days and the patient re- covers. But while the proportion of deaths is usually low, in some places the outbreak is severe and deaths are numerous When death occurs it is usually the result of the develop ment of q pneumonia or some other complication.
 Tomorrow we will tell you what should be done when one contracts
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-31
YOUR JOB.

nothing r something either good in  a in the
  o he s particularly Work higher salary? also whe the
 
 protests a dumping ground 70 d boiling derstand why there. is occasional eruption Ireland n get opposite of heaven herea now Apparently 10 lock a a
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-31
Turning Back the Calendar
 Seventeen Years Ago In Bisbee
Bisbee Daily Saturday January 81 1sOS) -

A full membership was present at the regular meeting of the Woman's club yesterday afternoon Miss Mag gie Hill read an instructive article on the proper education of children, and the naming of the streets of Bisbee.
 Thursday evening the firemen in stalled the following officers: Chief, c. M. Henkel; assistant chief, Sam Frankenburg; foreman company No. 1, Pete Johnson; foreman company No. ?, I. w. Wallace; secretary, Ar thur Mullen; treasurer, Sam FranK- enburg, and steward, Jacob Schmid.
 Several members of the Olympia Opera company made a tour of the mines last night. Many of them had never before seen the workings of a great mine, and were much pleased with what they saw. They were pilot
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-31
Pershing Puts Off
 Review for Church

FL PASO. Tex, Jan. 30.--Because Gen. John J. Pershing has expressed the wish to attend church in Fl Paso after he arrives here Sunday, the mHi- tary exhibition and carnival which were scheduled to be held at Fort Bliss Sunday. will be staged tomorrow afternoon instead of Sunday, military here announced today The show will
 be repeated Monday afternoon for General Pershing's benefit, if 1t is possible for him to view, it was said.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-31
To Cut Production

ments. These changes already have been published. No decision was reached, the statement said. on reser- vations relating to withdraway, league expenses, the economic boycott and equality of voting power in the league. The Lodge article ten and Monroe doctrine reservations then were quoted. the statement continuing as follows:
 Reservation number two: The United States assumes no obligation to preserve the territorial integrity or political independence Of any other country or to interfere in controver- sies between nations, whether mem bers of the league or not. under the provisions of article ten, or to employ the military or naval forces of the United States under any article Of the treaty for any purpose unless, in any particular case. the congress. which. under the constitution, has the sole power to declare war or authorize the employment of the military or naval forces of the United States. shall by act or joint resolution so provide
 Various amendments and substi- tutes were offered to this reservation m regard to article ten of the treaty. and it was found impossible to agree on any change in this reservation to be presented to the other senators.
 Reservation number five: The United States will not submit to arbi- tration or inquiry by the assembly or by the council of the league of nations provided for in said treaty of peace, any questions which in the judgment of the United States depend upon or relate to it's long established policy. commonly known as the Monroe doc trine: said doctrine is to be inter- preted by the United States alone and is hereby declared to be wholly out' side the jurisdiction of said league of nations and entirely unaffected by any provision contained in the said treaty of peace with Germany
 Tt was proposed by the Democrats to strike out the words said doctrine is to be interpreted by the United States alone To this consent could not be obtained
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-31
Florence Prison to
 Make Comment Pipe

PHODNIX, Jan. 30.-Concrete pipe for conduits and other highway pur- poses will be manufactured by prison labor at the Florence penitentiary i'm mediately. according to State Engi. neer Thomas Maddock, the engineer just being informed by the governor that no legal objections have been found against the plan. The prison labor is available at this time, the work is ideal for convicts, the state has pipe-making equipment on hand, and convenient supply of sand and gravel is available. Only the cement must be bought.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-31
ENGLAND REDUCES ARMY.

LONDON, Jan. 30.--Wiuston Spen- eer Churchill secretary of state for war. outlining the reorganization ot the territorial forces, said they would be organized as terrtoral army comprising IA divisions apprOXimat- ing as closely as possible he regular army divisional makeup.
 The total was enlistment when re- celited. the war minister said. would be 345,000 men.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-31
How to Tell If You Have the "Flu"
By Morris
&zzaa252sH'z=77

The first of series of articles on Influenza, especially prepared for readers of this newspaper by Dr. Rupert Blue, surgean-generaI of U. s. Public Health Service.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-31

ed through the tunnels and shafts by skillful guides who showed them all there was to see.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-31

It was Stated yesterday that Tom Whitehead will take charge of the Copper Queen hotel tomorrow. this being the last day of the month. Manager Rouzer will return with his family to Indianapolis, which is their home.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-31

Chicago is the second largest city in the United States in negro popu latiOn, New York being first.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-31

The members of the football team will hold a meeting in the fire house next Sunday afternoon to make fur- ther arrangements for the football game to be played with Fort Hua- chuca on Washington's birthday Man ager Allie Sowle will take measure ments of about 15 players and order the suits and full paraphernalia by telegraph so as to get them here as soon as possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-31

for the merchandising of food prod ucts; and,
 Lack of proper agencies of contract between the farmer and the ultimate consumer
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-31

Kshke protests that Russia will not be dumping groun ,m America. The right back to you, old chap.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-30
Domesday Book.

Domesday Book. or DOomsday Book,
is the ancient record OF the survey OF
most Of the lands of England made
by order Of William the C%onqueror un-
der special commissioners about the
rear 1886. It consists Of two volumes,
a large folio and a quarto, and gives
the name Of every proprietor Of land
ard the extent of his possessions. All
Of England. except Northumberland
Durham, part of Cumberland and part
Of WeStmOreland. was included IN tile
survey. The Domesday Book was for
merly kept in the chapter house OF
Westminster, bur is now in the public
record Office.
Taxes were levied by this book un-
til 1922. when a more accurate sur
vey was published at national cost In
1888, In two folio volumes. Two sup
Elementary volumes were published Ia
1916.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-30
Where Lift. Is LONGEST.

Which is the healthiest place In the
world?
II the index is the death rate. as
it presumably must be, we have 70
60 to the unlikely neighborhood of the
antarctic to find it. In the last colonial
report from the Falkland islands the
death rate for 1917 and 1918 was 5.3l
per 1000. During ten years the death
rate In England and Wales did not
drop below 1873, and was as high as
17.8.
Yet the climate Of the Falkland is
isnds is vigorous and the country Is
more bleak and barren than the Shet-
lands. High winds blow almost con-
stantly, but there Is no scarcity Of
sunshine. To these. Natures two
great disinfectants. is probably due
the longevity of the sparse population.
London Tit Bits.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-30
Measuring Coiors.

An English scientist has, according
to Popular Mechanics Magazine,
worked out a method Of taking exact
measurement Of color. Black, white
and gray are phOtOmetrically COM
pared with standard white. and their
composition expressed in percentage
OF black or white. A color, such as
red, Is compared with a white surface
In q pure red light. II the red ap-
pears darker, it is matched with a
gray surface under q red light. the
percentage of black then being the
same Ia both. Assigning the number
25 to red. such a composition as Gin.
nabar would be signified by the fig
Tres IS "a Is, meaning red with 4 per
cent of white and Is per cent OF black.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-30
lodgekeeper's daughter. We had
never in ambitious plans antici-

lOdge-keeper's daughter. We hal
never in our ambitious plans antici-
pated this danger. The girls name was
Daisy Moore. and the poetic picture Of
her. I think. caught our sons fancy.
The hOpelessness Of years was in
the mothers tone.
"He took Daisy away with him and
married her." she said.
"A young woman Of position among
u w acquaintances was but wait
ing the word to accept Douglas" the
old man put in b~rlsquely. "She would
have been a great help to him in his
profession. We had spared no expense
in preparing Douglas for his career as
an artist-and I had plenty of money
TO back him"
"Yet he gave 1t all up" Hildegarsi
Brand said dreamily. "for this Daisy"
"They came" the mother went on.
''and settled in a bare room called a
studio. And one day-whiie Douglas
was stlll fooilshly happy, his Daisy
went away and left him. Disappeared
as completely as though she had
been"
"She left a letter." the old lady went
on. Saying that it would he useless to
try and find her, as h intended to
lose her identity in the working world
Of a big city. The reason she gave
with an assurance Of her undying o
for my son, was that she had learned
that she was but a bar TO his success.
She had not realized this. she wrote.
when she married him"
How" asked the authOress, "cOuld
she have imagined that cruel thing?"
1.-THE thing was not imaginary" the
old man said. "Isobel explained this
fact TO her when she called here. wish
inc TO become reconciled to her hus-
bands family. Isobel told the girl that
the difference in our positions made
that impOssible-Douglas was nov but
her own equal. When his wife failed
to return from her wanderings. we
sent for Douglas and would have taken
him back, but he left us In anger go
ing on a wild and never ending search
Of his wife"
Hildegard Brand and came
toward the hopeless couple. AS shS
laid aside her hat with its dropping
brim. smiling at them through her
tears. something like awakened mem
ory shone in the wrinkled faces.
women may be more fOrgiying than
men, she said. "At least Daisy
Moore, has come all the way back
to offer to you her forgiveness. After
all 1t was a worth while school which
gave to me my gift of writing. And
last night my Douglas found me in a
home where my father had spent with
me his last years.
douglas and I are awaiting your
welcome to come back, and to make
this old place beautiful for you. as 1t
used to be-"
Douglas" the fathers voice trem-
bled.
II am not worthy to call you daugh-
ter" the mother humbly said. But
the beautiful woman stopped and
kissed her face
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-30
FOREIGNERS.

An automobile stopped before the
stone gates Of the great house and a
beautiful woman's face showed
through Its windows. Then the woman
arose with decision and stepped from
the cur.
Return to the hotel" she said to
the chauffeur. Il shall be here for
some time"
"And will call for your the man
asked.
When I telephone she told him.
She paused before a picturesque
g~ate-keeper's lodge, now unattended.
This was undoubtedly the little house
OF the story; she would go on to the
large n for further details.
The lodge-keeper's cottage bespoke
years of diSuse.
And then Hildegard Brand rang the
dOorbell and waited. IT was not a ser
want who answered her summons. but
a little old lady, a miniature white
haired lady, standing proudly erect.
JILL hs SiV WV VA uuS
band and l are hOnOred to have this
visit. The name of Hildegard Brand
Is well known and If a view Of our n
vironnent may help, as you suggest,
to give local color for n of your
stories, we will be o than pleased.
My husband is In the drawing room"
The %authOress, enScOnced on the
faded tapestry Of an old lounge. gazed
with shadows deepening in her eyes.
"And you have lived here always?'
she said slowly.
Always" the old lady replied. II
was born here; 1t has been the family
home for ages. My husband made it
his. with u marriage.
''The future showed much promise
for my young husband, and he made
the promise true" she added.
The old gentleman. reclining In an
invalid's chair. smiled wanly.
'Isobel is loyal" he said. his face
saddened. But the promise faithfully
worked for-failed only at last"
Yours was n bank failure, was it
not?' the writer asked gently.
The old man nodded.
"~Everything went at once" he re-
piled.
His wife looked up appealingly.
sometimes when I look back over
my life" she said. ut Gems that every
promise ended but in failure. There
was Douglas, u only child. We have
been thinking of him more today. be-
cause-wherever he iS-it is his birth
day. We had looked for much happi-
ness in Douglas: from habyhood TO
manhood he was all that a mother
could desire. And then"
disappointment? ?" asked the author
ess, her question soft as a whisper.
1T Xas . girl" she said. "a common
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-30
81

FROM ANNUAL STATEMENT
For e Ending December 3lst, 1919.
Federal Life Insurance Com
pany of Chicago. Illinois
Home Office: 166-16s North Michigan
~ liannD 4
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-30
So

FROM ANNUAL STATEMENT
Year Ending December 31st. 1919.
Fireman. Fund Insurance
COMPANY
or San Francisco. Calf.
Home office. San Francisco
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-30
20
81

FROM ANNUAL STATUMWNT
Year Ending December 31st 1918
Farmers Insurance Company
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-30
SPECTACULAR BLAZE OCCURS AT JEROME

On of the most spectacular fires ever seen in this district ocured late Friday afternoon when the old coke bins of the United Verde Copper com pany caught fire, supposedly from cin- ders from a passing engine, and were destroyed. At the same time. the pipe leading from the big oil tanks broke at point immediately opposite the bins and some 5000 gallons of fuel oil went up in a pillar of black smoke that must have been visible fifty miles away.
 The bins were built of heavy tim ibers and were 160 feet long by 25 wide at top. tapering down to practi- cally point at the bottom. They were built many years ago for the coke supply of the old smelter and would soon have been taken down as part of the program of mine improve ment that is now under way With ths, bins the 115-fC # trestle leading up to them was destroyed.-Jerome News.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-30
BACK FROM PHOENIX
VILLA SURRENDERS

-
 Eagle Pass. Texas, July 2S.-F'ran- cisco Villa, bandit leader, surrender ed internationally after an all night conference with General Eugenio Mar tinez, commanding the Torreon mili- tary zone, according to advices re- cived by the Mexican 'counsel here today.
 Villa will return to private life. the massage added.
 Much rejoicing throughout Mexico is reported with celebrations being arranged.
 Carl Haeglin, American president of a brewery at Sabinas, who has been held by Villa for ransom, has been released, the report added.
 Terms of Surrender Not Given
 What the terms of Villas surrender were, aside from the one calling for his return to private life, were unk- known here today.
 Reports of the past few days were that Villa was negotiating by .tele- graph with President de la Huerta at Mexico City and General Martinez. The final negotiations with General Martinez were personal however, the consuls information stated.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-30
BATTLE CRUISER IS NAMED
 AFTER ARIZONA FIGHTER

To corporal John Pruitt. Arizona man, who served overseas in the world war and who gave his life in an act of beroism, has been awarded the honor of being the first enlisted man after whom battle cruiser will be named.
 MT. and Mrs. George H. Pruitt, parents of the soldier, who reside on a ranch a few miles from Phoenix. received word a few days ago from the government that a cruiser to be launched at Bath, Me, on August 2 would be named after their son. and Mrs. Pruitt was asked to be present at the launching as guest of the gov ernment and to christen the ship.
 The parents of ihe distinguisfe ed Arizona soldier left Wednesday by way of the Southern Pacific and will make couple of stops before reach ing Maine.
 The government already has a. warded the parents of the dead sol deir a distinguished service cross. He was cited for his bravery by both the Preach and the American gov einment
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-30
T he Morenci 1 Leader


The entire community was shroud< ed in sadness Monday evening on learning of the sudden accidental death of Robert Willard, six year old son of MT. and Mrs. G. H. Dudley. Death was caused by swallowing an acorn which lodged nj the wind pipe. The accident occurred while the little fel- tow was playing with other children in front of his home. Eevery effort was made to dislodge the acorn by his parents but their efforts proved futile. He was carried across the street to the A. c. hosp tai, and Dr. ,Surtch, of Clifton, wao was pass ls at the time, was hurriedly summoned. The little fellow was placed on the operating table but before an opera tion could be performed for his relief, the cdild's heart had ceased to beat death being caused by strangulation. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon anl was conducted by Rev. Twohey, of Clifton, me male quartet,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-30
SHOT BY A NAVAJO

Eugene Ammons, clerk at the trad ing post of O.. T. Marty, at Grease wood Springs, Ariz.. was shot in the back by a Navajo Indian last Sunday, while at work in the store. Two shots were fired, one hitting the clerk and the other grazed the forehead of MT. Marty's little boy. The shots were fired through the window. Mr. Am mons is seriously wounded but it is believed that he will recover. Both the injured were taken to the Good Shepherd hospital at Fort Defiance
 for treatment.-Gallup Independent.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-30
CAUGHT IN WHEEL; DROWNS IN CANAL

Pinned beneath the wheel when the ear in which she and four ,compenf .ons were riding, was driven oil the roadway into the canal. Mrs. Mare. na Ramirez, prominent Ae1ican wo- man. of Mesa, was drowned Thupe- day night in the Consolidated canal on North Center street,,a mile north of. Mesa. Thoush entEeay subu,erg- ed when the car wents intn the canaa .tfe other members ofsthe party sue ceded in extzfeating themselves and Fortunately escaped injury from the accident W
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-30

Hull, Bennett anl Scott, sang very i'm presively. There were a large num- Der of friends at the services and the floral tributes were many. Interment was held at the Masonic burial grounds.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-30
In Vacation Land

Every thousands people carrying "A Az" Cheques as vacation money because these Cheques the traveller from worry about the care of funds Hotels steamship and railroad companies merchants and b houses everywhere accept these Cheques readily in paw ment of bills purchases, and 5OOOO banks cash them without charge.
 The only identification needed the countergnatre of the ing it.
 "A Az Cheques safe because they can be used only by the original purchaser and lost stolen may replaced
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-30

superior judges Judge McAhste of appeared seeking Their failed endorse NcAnster successful
 We at a what Judge the bench promise individual his election judge elected to admin legislator and he should obligations class creed clique all entanglng aiences before the primary after the primary
 twenty-five and  primaries all members of the Demoatc party their endorsement might weight
 democrats in the demo- primary political
 labor themselves right Republican the election the nomination method the mon partisan" propose to play against
 of the nonpartisan" political of Texas Bailey gubernatoal primaries. to s
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-30

Charles and Nichols Chesterfield, and w. H. Kantner, Engineer for the Phelps-Dodge Cor, left on Wednes- day by auto, for an extensive trip in northern California They will spend a good deal of time in and around San Francisco.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-30
CLASS RULE

CLASS RULE Originally government established government all people people the rule dctaion class domina IA government successful world every people earth years organizations the NonPartsaa establish rule this of special and adj members political ob country Already labor with by the of the ballot solid  the powerful
  public andt taxpayer
 establishment
  farmers, league,
 
 system country controlled capital 
 nations it will wreck country justa t is part citizens Greenlee conjunction with county that the fair
  berng of the state highway
 
 and Highway Commission. The highway sent time is the missing link the highway from the Elephant Phoenix time up ton at Mogolon Alma Mule tributary
 
 League composed twenty-five organized n their
  the committee what right  < iSsy ,yS RAs 7---- organized labor represented by craft unions Arzona, hstt ate which organized Vixen it s used poll primary endanseBe public snrp ..-as. -.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-30

G. H. Davidson, construction manag- CT for the Arizona Copper Co.,, has returned from an extensive trip in the northwest. His last visit before returning home, was in the apple section of Oregon, where he is said to own some of the choice fruit trees.