davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12
Maricopa Co. Anti Tuberculosis
 Society Makes Report for May

child, but she had no other food to give it. The woman we can feed and she might bear the next child without undue difficulty, but the baby seems doomed. One young woman has q lovely baby, fat. healthy and pretty. she fought for it like a young tigress. My baby, she must have milk, my milk, so I must eat." She is only 19 years old and brings her baby regu- larly to the clinic for obserH alton, the baby is doing well. In many instances people need hospital care, operations, dental care and much other service We cannot give ourselves, in these in- stances we enlist the sympathies and CO., operation of those who can- Often we are confronted with the problem of procuring permanent relief for people who have not yet established q residence here, nor have legal resi- dence elsewhere. These cases are pitiful as there seems to be no solu- tion for their difficulties.
 The statistical report for the month of May is as follows:
 Number of open cases on first of month --....-.-.-..... 5sl Number of new cases during the month 4u
 Total number of crases during the
 month -ooi NumDer or cases nlsIliSScu- -.1- IT Number of cases remaining end 1 of the month 4e Analysis of New Cases !. | Came to clinic "
 Referred by agencies and individ- .
 uals o'
 Found by nurse while calling on
 other cases l- Prenatal cases l Confinement cases -..........-. Castro intestinal disease of in-
 fants and young children ..-.-- l. Surgical dressing cases Accident cases Communicable diseases I All others including 6 large mum I Der of those who were simply I hungry to the extent of illness. 10 l Analysis of Dismissed Cases
 Recovered
 Improved l Unimproyed-to hospital .-..-..- Left city .i Died [ Total clinic attendance of patients tl Total number of visits (nursing
 and follow-up) 2s l Talks given by nurses .-.--....- Admitted to hospitals for opera tionS ,1 Glasses supplied --..-....---..--. Laboratory tests fz : Patients who come to the clinic ar
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12
Propose Relief Bill
 For Crop Failures

WASHINGTON. June LA bill for relief of farmers who suffered crop failures during the period of war guarantee of prices for wheat oats and rye was introduced today by Senator Curtis. Republican Of Kansas. It would cancel debts of such farm CTS to the government on loans for seed grains and authorize refunds to farmers who have paid up their loans The hIl would apply 10 acre age on which less than five bushels of grain were produced
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12

Patients who come 10 the cIIhlc are accorded the privilege of laboratory tests free of charge. however a small fee must be paid for X-Ray plates, and a flat rate of s Is charged for all glasses obtained at the clinic. Tn this manner free medical appliances may be obtained occasionally for pa- tients entirely destitute.
 The Health Center is open every day except Sunday from 9 a. m. until D. m. No clinics are held on Mon ! day but one nurse is on duty to give
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12
DUNDEE BEATS cHANEv

BOSTON. June 1l--Johnny Dun- dee of New York won a referees de- cfsion over K O. Chaney of Balti- more in a 1o-round bout here last night He outciassed his opponent in seven rounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
Member of ,he Associated Press
BEFORE OR AFTER?

rINIIE punishment inflicted on Magistrate
l. Wrigey and the spcCtarl" of politician
of standing languiShing in jail for violations
of the motor laws and the CONSEQUENT death
Of woman on street crossing will not help
greatly in a general way il the significance Of
wrigcys trial and conviction is lost Oh the
police department.
A great many people drive motorCOrs whii"
they are intoxicated. Is it better 70 arrest
them before they main or kill somebody or
afterward: A drunken mnu in a motorCar
Is menace to himself. 10 pedestrians and
70 sober drivers The oifense that was the
beginning OF large assortment Of troubles
for Wriglev and others used 10 be extremely
common. 1t is still frequent The police
rarely bother driver who is NOT almost
helplessly drunk. They ought 10 stop every
machine that appears TO be in he hands Of
an intoxicated driver and risidIy enforce a
rule OF the road that is Of Fundamental. i'm
portauce to riders and walkers a'ihr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
WILSON AND LANSING

TNHOSE who w"rc waiting. not without Il
l. sense Of something ike joyous antrrlpa
tion. for vivid interchange between Mr..
Wilson aud his former secretary of state
will be disappointed. Current news from
the. publishing houses indicates tna' tn"
book which Mr. Lansing is 10 publiSh. and
which was loudly heraded as Il coming
"eXpose' of some Of the inside history 81
American activity in Paris. will be 'rm
peratc and cool statement Of more or ,css
familiar point Of view.
Mr.. Wilson apparently ron'omp.atos
nothing but the preparation "f an unrino.
tionnl record ~ his work ana MS aims and
hN has already said tnat u" desires chiefly
10 prepare memoranda for rnc use Of others
who in a later dRy NAV attempt to baIan"c
the issues involved AZ the Peace Conference.
That is about as i snouid be- y ron
tinuation of tho ""ntrocNrSoS mat 'roubl"d
the Democratic administration woN,d he,p
no one. And certainty II wou,dn 90 ,nc
country any good
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
A CRY FROM PENN

HS'OON. writes girl student in one OF
- tho undergraduate Journals Mt IN"
University of Pennsylvania. the professors
"f Latin viii be doing it, and where shall
"" be them
This coed was in dcadlv earnest md
angry and she was writing about ihe toddlr.
The toddla = dane" that you Go--it you
du jt-withoII moving far from III" spot at
which YOU begin Some dancers try not 10
move ~ all
The toddle ISM nice dance even as
dances go. Bu we should greatly like to
Undrrs,and why y j. supposed 20 be more
dangerous to Latin professor than 10
others Latin professors are quiet folk as
q rule and conservative. They probably
dnnrc the polka. SO it may be assumed that
lne surrender oi Il Latin professor to the
loddc would represent il tnC mind Of this
particular gir, student tn" final and dreadful
elimination Of moral disaster.
The eds want dancing censored at In"
University They aren't making rigorous
demands They would climinat" the toddl"
and lrt il go a, thai. For once, a. tn"
matter appears 10 -. tn" process of cdl,ca.
,ion might be- reversed win profit and tuC
faculty chiefs might in ,niS instance follow
tho suggestion Of one Of their obsrur"r st..
drnt-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07

Tended on any grounds Of sound public policy.
They are both intended to protect the vicious.
II the upstate legislators wish to go home
to their constituents with a record for assist
ing the Vice Combine here to put over its
plan they will vote for these bills Rut II
they have any further political ambitions
they will hesitate long time before they
line themselves M with the elements in this
city against which the women voters OF the
state are organizing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
NOW MY IDEA is THIS
Dali, 1alhs uh Thinking Philadelphas Subjects They
knOlU Best

mating. especially to the mentality with
rich imagination. This is also tru" OF phi
losOphcrs and the sam" applies To the masses
in commenting upon death.
'SuperfCially. experience mas brcn IN ac-
cord with the dogma which has held sway
for ages, perhaps from tn" dawn Of man. that
death is inevitable. unavoidable Ia every
living being. That which lives must die.
SO deeply rooted is this dogma that il has
sthed practically all investigation based on
the assumption that physiological immor-
tality is possible.
1T is certainly true that life aS tho sci
enlist knows it can never be immortal in
the sens" of being indcStrUctiblC. as is the
ease with matter and energy. Nevertheless.
il is conceivable that If proper conditions are
maintained life may b" prolonged indefinitely
Immortality. as it were. Evidence favor
able TO this assumption has been forthcoming
in recent times and the universal validity of
the dogma cOntradictrd.
"ObSrrvatiOnS hav" been made upon indi-
viduals consisting of but single microscopic
cell. Such living forms exist in great pro-
fusion upon the surface Of the earth Al
though they are infinitely loss complex than
man. they manifest all tho fundamental
physiological activities. growth. nSSimila-
tiOn. movement, etc. On the whole. they
react TO conditions tavorab" 10 their further
, "XiStcnr" and avoid tho>" thai are detri-
mental.
Grew Cell Through 5000 Generations
OOufNH successfully grew naramcSlH, a
form belonging to this group Of single c-crlcd
organisms. through 5000 generations without
any apparent Senilr changes. trrtninly were
! dPcrcpitudp to occur evidence of its dcvpop-
mcnt would have been observed long before
| tn" five. th0usandth g"ncraton This and
| other evidence which has recently been con
| tributrd To science leave hardly II doubt that
! physiological immortality j. the normal state
! in primitiv" organisms if tho requirements
are properly supplied.
"Thc maximum age which human being
| may reach is, of course. not d"tcrminablc
| The century mark i, frequently reached
| France. for example. shows n mortality
among rcntcnarianS OF moro than 100 Il year
| Statistics of other countries show even II
greater number. But the number nf in
stances OF cCnt"narlHnS scOmpurativry small
when compared with tn" number Of death,
occurring before that age is reached
''lnstanCcS Of an ngr being reached con.
Sidcrably beyond the ON" hundrcdth wear urr
very rare. Among tn" longest lived indiyid
uals recorded in modern times, and which
ar" fairly authentic, Il few may be mon.
TONED. Kentigern founder Of the Glasgow
Abbey. lived to b" lGI years old; Thomns
l'arr. who was buried in Westminster AbhrI
reached l02 years and min" months How
far tn" maximum span Of lite extends beyond
these figures We cannot Al present guess, "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07

What effect, if any, We rise to nqH!ir,
will the refusal Of the Washington p9'''
to nlIow the Mctaughn Marching '!ue w
parade have on the Philadelphia postmaster
shiuy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07

Now that have learned that smoking
is not permitted in Moyamcnsing prison
said DemoSthcncs Mciinnis. ~ have N
solved to live life free from felony
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07

Anti administration councilmen mGy Or
permitted TO consider the regrets oi W.
Womcn's League for Good tioycrhmen'
being in the nature of swift kick
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07

II they must rename the University o.
PENNSYLVANIA. why not. says our sport H
pert, call il Penn Franklin?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07

Stunt flying over New York has been
forbidden Violators will doubtless be ar
rested by fly cops.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07

The closing Of ten Philadelphia brew
cries puts near beer a little further of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07

Nn interesting featur" Of Admiral
Nu,u.. .ccturr on III" American navy in
trn var a. III" prmIC LEDGER Forum
Vas rha, the speaker apparently had NOT
been informed that the secretary Of the navy
during that IRVING tim" was one Ios"phus
Danio,s And. rUrIous,y enough nobody
nr.spnt apurarpd 70 uutirc thc oversight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07

The Success Family
The father Of SucrrS. is WORK.
lh" mother Of Success j. Ambition
Th" Oldest sou is Common Sense
Some Of the other boys are Perseverance,,
Honesty, Th"roughucs> Foresight. EptL,.
hiHsm and operation
THE oldest daughter is Character.
Some Of her sisters are ChrerruInrs,. Ia,
atty, Courtesy, Care, Economy. Sinrrri,,
aud Harmony IVY
The baby is Opportunity
G"l 4GHuoi9Ird with the "oid man nj
YOU will be able 10 get along pretty wcI with
The r"St of the family. The Rotator. Sa"
pcgp, Ca"f, ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07

District Attorney Rotan says PhiadeI
phla. according to it's size has less crime
than any other American city. We are nO'
proud just sympathetic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07

Robert J. Kantner introduced I"
bacco revenue raiser in the Legislature
February s. Then his pipe went out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07

Vine rn "ndar W"uld seem 10 confirm the
.rorrrsuuudrn"c between the rutcf Of STAFF
and tie SECRETARY of war to The eject that
tno rH.siuc Of March IL merely question
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07

The President (or Mrs. Harding sN,
dcntIy believes in open East, Red, blue aUo
Green Rooms openly arrived at.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07

McCaughn may now put his aspirations
in camphor with the Penrose banner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
(ED4RS

nEAR ladies in Your gown, nf green
- You wat"hful stand beside INV pn,n
And gnz" at me with kindly mirn.
As for my steps SoU gracious wait
SradfHSt YOU are though wild wind. hIu,,
y Dur friendship firm through storm and
SNOW.
Fond memories ! know YOU own
often dream your talk must be
ol absent BIRDS, the stars YOU '" known
TIL" haunting lov" winds from the sen
or smiling children vino have played
In innorru"r beneath your shade
Long may y"u stand boSIdr my gate
All garbrd IN green. ana imrlnrr
Your welcomes though my years be- late.
And shall wander Dreams 'rr;
II in III" arms Of death | slrrp
q calm eyed rodnr,, vigil keep.
Ailc,n Ward in the rorunrn C,,oLc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07

Some Of the eds wan, III" toddIe
,, rn he taken in that direction. But
fr,,m what we have been given to under
.,ond rhc toddlc docsn need any steps,
thug pulled II gun on cop on
Friday night and was Nnorkrd nnGonIrlog.
~ tho nfirer. If the thug had been quicker
on the rrgger--"Mucn virtue in an II, but
slperor efficacy in butt
And Of course, il may b" that the
Youth under arrest here VINO says ne mar,
r;nL ninrty Girls in twelve days--Or was II
twcIyr girls in ninety dayS:-moy be 81 m -
ply an cntcrprsing liar who desires TO be-
cloud the apparently dircovcred fact that he
i,,,,, ,,,i'.I 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
SHORT CUTS

One thing in President Hardings favor
Is thut he makes haste slowly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
Answers to Saturdays Quiz


Hruvy ". l.ongfcllow is the Amer'SMoo
poet who extensively used lhe naCnnTrhh.
hcXamctcr. "Evangcllne' ana
COurtship Of Miles StandIsh are W.ns
ten in this meter. tlassicaIy ~ Wa
used Dre-cmnently in the 'lhah W.
the "OdS sscy" in Greek ana !" wv
"Acucid" in Latin. -,
" DaCtyliC hcXaInetCr Us a verse or NV
six feet each Of which, IN the puLesr
form, is a daCtyl or foot consisting ,' w.
long or stressed syllable fnllo"r" v,
rrO short or unstrcssed sNiihbeS, ia.
lass cal usage the last foot ~ uS"'r' ,,
spondee or troChee, 1901 o' w.
beats or stresses. ~,
3 YaI4 University is named for the ''r.
ENhu Yale, one of us earliest p'"'
factors. r
I The insignia Of both lieutenant C0'on'.
and a major in the United states ar"'
are Il leaf. hut that Of the forlneT -
silver and Of the latter brass.
D Delaware Is the smallest state. in terri
tory, IN the Union.
GiuUo GaIti-Casa2Za IL the director ger,
"ral OF the Metropolitan Opera 60 VI
New YORK
=, George AIDE wrote Fables in Slams
8. The statues OF the Lion OF Saint Marh ''e
In Venice.
Sacramento II the capitaI OF C"lfoTns
10. The United states has no national 0nlntI'
in an official sense as adopted ny ~,
EreRs. hut the sta" Spangled Bai
Is the national anthem by Gcncral w.
.osntrr"' "r1 is "a - rarded 'ln tH' p
anu ISN3 reSu,,;.-a-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
What Do \ on knOtC?
QUIZ

Who is tho prime minister Of the In'o'
Of South Africa? ,rr"
I'm what way does the "second violin
differ from the first yioitn'H ,,i,-,
, Narnc the author OF THE RepubIc
{ What Is the national anthem OF b'ih Sn'6 u,n =
d. what Is COmmemOTated ana SH"'"
by the LentCn season? h,
6 For whom IL Harvard named ana was ="
the founder OF the college" ,h.
= What are the corresponding ranNs ]" "'
army and navy? ,..
s Namc and briefly characterize tno' tno'
American poets OF the modern rC"oUo
= Who wrote The Wreck Of the tespe'u'
o. Whist Is the capital of Liberia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07

yT,IIES will carry II out, TINS group Of girls,
,,ith Gwen Martin good -trmpprcdy and
energctirally hustling them into line Som"
Of these same leaders, with another up and,
d doing girl, young Mrs, Eli9a"on, pat through
n one week pertormanc" of very sparkling,
,amnv vaudeville show Of "Why Not:' at
~" ! ittle Theatre last week on time, in
Tim lime and and yet seemingly in no time, Ir was
= .Eoer feat Of 90 ordination Of good spirits.
rood looks good fun and good nature" II
FL daring even audaCity. yet n steady
nnnl =" m1biliIr all those varied forces Of
TOO" TOO pcrfornlors into unit and t" turn out
such n finished performance, What they
hnye done 50 spiritcdIy for fun, they will
Il" even more spritcdly IN dead earnest,
And NAV | be there ~ see
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07

T DO not know who composed me ioIIo"Ihs
little mastery outline Of II S"hem" of
90 ordination. but | know that it was a
girl or "A group of girls in the twenties. IL
composed, with such direct simplicity by
their grandmothcrs or BY their mothers.
Guota it entire without single cross OF
a - or dot of an ~ by way of editing.
Just rs | very enthusiastically lndorse the
idea. s:l ,
II is u capable, courageous not afraid '"i .
work group of girls that have put this con :,
ference through for this week. and wlsn
we're twenty, too. and ut It and IN II with
them Their plan IS as follows:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18
Passengers ON Ryndam
Beat Quarantine Game
Ship Surgeons Cleanliness
Campaign Saves Time at
End of VOYAGE

The Holland America liner Ryndam,
from Rotterdam, spent only an hour in
quarantine yesterday Notwithstanding
the fact that she carried 625 steerage
passengers from Continental ports.
~ Dr. William Ford, the ships surgeon,
VINO VINO served throughout the war in
France, and who recently was on the
stan staff Of the United States Public
health Service at the Barge Office, was
largely responsible for the speed with
winch the vessel passed through Quar-
anime. ar ON the run across the Atlantic
Dr. Ford Informed the travellers that
the quickest way through Quarantine
lay through the route of cleanliness.
he talked with the passengers and ex
planned to them that body lice and un-
clean persons were responsible for the
spread of disease and the detention of
passengers arriving in New York.
He urged delousing baths, and within
a day his propaganda in the cause Of IF
se;s. health III had ds been taken ups in kindly
splrlt sE ny the travellers and he helped
them in preparing themselves for
presentation before the port officials.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18
Pittsburgh City Fireman
Held for. Girls Death
Prisoner Said to Have Con-
fessed He Hid Body, hut De-
nics He Killed Child

PlTTSBURGH, April H. - John
Miller, former member OF the city Fire
Department, was arrested to-day in
connection with the sudden disappear
ance and death of Nadine Kremer,
eight years old, whose mysterious alb
sence was discovered last Tuesday and
whose body was found in a stable near
hcr home by her father Saturday night
Homer 4. Crooks, lieutenant of detec-
tlves, later gave out statement that
Miller had signed a paper in which he
told of the child's death.
Detective Crooks said Miller insisted
that Nadine had entered the stable of
her own volition Tuesday night at 6
o'clock. that she tainted before he had
an opportunity to harm her, and that
after he had found it Impossible to re-
vive her he deposited the body in hole
in the floor. Information given detcc-
tives at the time of the girls disappear
ance was that she and companion had
been approached by two men, but that
the companion had escaped and later
told Of Nndines abduction.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18
u. S. Food to ALI
But Americans
In Soviet .Jails
Baroness, Freed, Reaches
Riga, Charging Discrimi-
nation i'm the Delivery of
Rations From Red Cross
Packages Go From Reval
Woman in Solitary, Cannot
Read or Sew; British Not
Confined to Their Cells

RIGA, April II (By The Associated
Press Only the Americans among
all the foreigners in the Moscow pris-
ons appear to have been forgotten by
the government and do not receive
food packages now to supplement the
starvation rations, according to the
Baroness Forelkerson, who has ar
rived at her home in Riga after having
been for long time in prison in Rus
sla as one of the Letvan hostages
IL was freed from the Batirka prison
in February" said the baroness "At
That time Royal C. Kelley, Demetrius
Kalimatian and William Flick, Amer
leans, were in the prison They were
not receiving food packages. Flick,
who IS a moving picture operator and
whose home is Brooklyn, N. Y, how
ever, seemed to have friends among the
Russians or foreigners in prison, who
were getting packages from the Polish
and other aid societies. fIe was not
farng so badly, but Kelley and Kali
matian were forced to live on what is
known to the prisoners as hospital diet.
This consists of horrible black bread
and some soup, and now and then a
little dab of butter and piece of
sugar, but no meat
Americans Kent in Cells
Keelcy's position was particularly
bad, as he speaks little or no Russian.
Some time before | left Batirka he sent
a petition to the judges asking why he
was not released. The answer he re-
celved was that his government had
never made urgent demand for his re-
lease, like the British had done in be
half of British prisoners. None of the
Americans could understand why they
were kept in cells while the British
prisoners were turned loose. Of course,
the Bolsheviki are afraid to put the
Americans to death, but nobody knows
how long they will be in prison They
are likely to break under the strain"
The baroness said the predcament of
Mrs. Marguerite E. Harrison, an Ameri-
can newspaper correspondent, was
probably the worst of all the Amer-
cans. She was kept in solitary confine-
ment in cell in another prison, which
is used for prisoners whose cases are
under Investigation, and was barely
keeping alive with the rations served.
The rations in this prison, she declared
were worse than those doled out at
Batirka
Not Allowed to Read
Mrs. Harrison, according to the
baroness, was given nothing to read
and was not permitted to sew. She had
nothing to do but sit in the prison
and brood
AS she was only a hostage and, more
over, a Sister of Mercy, Baroness
Forelkerson was allowed more freedom
in Batirka prison than the others. She
had an opportunity to see and talk to
every one. The baroness said to-day
that no American Red Cross packages
had arrived at Batirka prison, as far
as she knew.
1t is known that for some months
past the Red Cross at Reval has been
forwarding packages, and it is thought
here they probably have been confis-
Gated.