davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-12

" increased unless labor is taught
how to increase it and becomes way
to teach labor how to increase pro-
duction and to make it want to in
crease production is to give tangi-
BILE interest in increasing production.
That IS, labor must be convinced, that
increasing production will profit it
as well as capital.
To create an industrial realm in
which labor as well as capital is in
terested in keeping production at the
TOP notch-intereste because labor
finds it PAYS to be interested that IS
the problem which the statesmanship
on both sides Of the industrial field
must solve. And il It Is solved wise-
", behold there will be then not two
sides to that field, but only one
Duluth Herald.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-12
Tuberculosis Can Be Cured.

michigan "Public Health" 1879
tuberculosis can be cured if it is
taken care of in time Never use pa
tent medicines. They cannot cure tn
berculosis and they only delay your
chances for recovery. The longer tu-
berculosis is in the body, the harder
it is to arrest. Early signs OF tuber-
culosis often are: loss of weight, loss
Of strength, lack Of appetite, and a
little fever every day, especially IN
the afternoon and evening. It any
child or grown person shows these
signs. doctor should be consulted at
once to see whether or not there is
tuberculosis present in that person. A
cough caused by tuberculosis of the
lungs. or the presence of tubercle
bacilli found in the discharge shows
that the disease is well advanced. In
it's earliest stages tuberculosis can be
arrested. When advanced it IS prac-
tically incurable. A competent physi-
clan can soon recognize this disease
before there are any bacllli in the
sputum. Sunlight kills tuberculosis
germs outside of the human body, and
helps a tuberculosis person to fight
the disease. Fresh air is absolutely
necessary to arrest tuberculosis. A
tuberculous person should live out of
doors day and night. Good foods, such
as clean milk. beefsteak, fresh eggs II
abundance, bread and butter, are nee
essary. for tuberculous person. he
should not work, except under the
doctors orders. Rest is as necessary
to recovery as are food and fresh air.
Marriage is a lottery but the
haste with which some plunge into It
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-12

Marriage is a lottery but the
haste with which some plunge into It
would lead you to suppose they think
it is a .ssure thing" game.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-12

But If man really thankful if he's in the right
estate of mind he to do what he DO to make
things .sbetter'n they be. - We all do that
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-11
WESTFALLSPO WHIPPLE HOPE
 IN Z SWATS
(From Tuesdays Daily.l

If they would only of given some knockout drops to Harry Fat West fall, Fort Whipple would of won, , to ?. The record proves that, and now that the alibi is over, we will go on and tell how the Pride of Pres colt was 'unTbled in the dust Sunday afternoon.
 Cass White Hose drove to Pres colt in automobiles. One of the cars had two spares, but when a puncture occurred down south of Cordes, it was found neither spare had any wind, except such as would naturally penetrate the interstices in tie rub Der. There was great quantity O. ar around, but no tools with which to stuff it into the tube So, half the team lay out on the desert for four hours, until help arrived along. Nat urally. they felt some slight measure of resentment, and they took it out on Sapp and the rest of the Whipple outfit. One thing they did was to  get some men on bases and let Harry Westfall carry a very large heavy club out to home plate, and do hor- riblc things to the delivery of Sapp at critical junctures-two of them. Fa- drove in one run the first time, and two the next. What good did the miraculous catches of Kelly, 2b, and Stewart, 1b, do 10 end innings, if the runs had already been scored?
 Phoenix led off with score, but Whipple found Heflin and gave him d poor inning in the third, and more than evened the score. Dick settled down, however, and kept the Whip pie clouts so well distributed that there was nothing to it. Then in the eighth, with the score tied since the sixth, Cooper and Warren each singled and Westfall came along and smacked hit off the desperate glove of Kelly, and there came in enough tallies to sew up your old ball game. Except for Bill Moore's two-bagger ill the ninth, that brought the fans out in hope of rally, Hcflin kept the soldiers doing a procession back 10 the bench.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-11

farms looked like so many newly paved sections with here and there green patches. Lieut.. Baker con- graduated me upon what ne termed my nerve in making the trip and
 said that the only reason he let me get back in the machine at Glendale was because he knew l had enjoyed the flight so much that he would not disappoint me by making me take an auto into Phoenix, even though we had made a forced landing and take off in a rather undesirable location for such a purpose.
 'When the planes come to Prescott for the purpose of recruiting and Captain Appleby is able to state def initely that certain rides may be at the disposal of the Chamber of Com merce or Frontier Days association. any one who is able to make a trip should do so." said Miss Sparkes.
 Captain Appleby will very prob ably arrive in Prescott Friday to take up the work of recruiting in this county He ilas met with excellent results in the Salt River valley and is confident that with the splendid young manhood in this county that he will obtain men for the service here He will outline his plan fully upon his arrival. A flying circus, the good work of Captain will be brought to the Mile High City for the Prescott Frontier Days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-11
Local Engineer Called To N. Y.
 On Big Road Job

K. 5. Cookinham, engineer of the Prescott Farms Co.,, is preparing to leave for New York to enter the em- ploy of that state in the highway de partment, and will be attached to the higher service in construction of what is designated as modern, hard surfacing work on main highways This recognition to be extended him is due to his career in past years in this stae and Idaho, in which his first class abality has been fully demon strated, particularly so in Pima county. when he was engineer of construction during the disburse- ment of a $30O0OO highway fund Mir. Cookinnam also was the construction engineer of the dam of the Arizona Irrigation Co.,, situated north of this city, and in other field work his ser vices have been highly commended He stated yesterday that if the Will low creek storage is built, it is quite probable he may return to take charge, but in the meantime has ac- cepted the above position east His family will accompany him as far as Utica, the old home of Mr. Cookin- ham
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-11
FLYING IS BIG
 SPORT, AYERS , MISS SPARKES

The trip from Prescott to Phoe- nix by air is a delightful one. The
 beauty of Yavapai's hills, its valleys, and the descent into the Salt River valley is a vision that 1 shall always remember" said Grace NJ. Sparlles, secretary of the Yavapai County Chamber of Commerce, when asked yesterday about her trip to Phoenix by airship and how she enjoyed it.
 "I am afraid I missed some of the
 sensation that l was supposed to have felt For l was warned by Cap tain Appleby to observe certain rules if l became seasick in the air. From the time l left the ground at the
 target range until l landed in the cotton patch at Glendale, 1 enjoyed every minute of the trip, No sick ness, but just a keen sense and ap- preciation of making the most de- lightful trip in my life. We went against a terrific wind, and strange to say, 1t was very warm When we ran out of gas We were making about 100 miles an hour and our dip was thrilling, likewise the landing. The work of Lieut. Baker in bringing down the plant under the circum- stances was marvellous. It was nec- essary for us to have a barbed wire fence taken down before we could take-off at Glendale. The field being soft, made our landing and take-off interesting to say the least From Glendale to the fair grounds was but matter of minutes and the landing was made perfectly l fully believe that as more people make flights and learn the real joy of riding where there are no traffic policemen, no dust or dirt that flying will become an ordinary thing. Certainly any one who has the opportunity would not miss the trip over the mountains and into the valley. I believe the prettiest part of the trip was the view of the Granite Dells country and the valley stretching from Dolly's place. The courthouse looked like a child's toy block. Pres cott's ideal location, hidden among the mountains, could never be seen to better advantage than form the air. To a vertain extent we followed the line of the Santa Fe railroad, d. though at Congress Junction we went out into the Yarnell country over the mountains and then back, following d direct course to Phoenix. While I have been over the country many times, I noticed several places tha, I am going to visit. The Santa Fc trains were pulling out one al Skull Valley and two others further down, but they looked like toys from the air Castle Hot Springs was plainly visible tucked away in the hills, like wise were all of the towns of the county over which we travelled. The view of the Salt River valley was beautiful as well as interesting The
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-11

lThompson's good reputation and de- nied that she knew or assisted in the marriage of Thompson to Mrs. Peet, and served as an introduction to the most interesting witness of the en- tire session. This was Dr. Day, whose loud clear and youthful voice belied his 79 years. He most em- phatica1ly wanted to affirm the state ments he made in the certificate, ex- cept for one thing. Business of everybody having bated breatn.) And that was that Thompson's con dition was much worse than the cer- tihcata indicated
 The certificate had already used up the greatest little superlative worst" in referring 10 the tuberculouS con dition of the Thompson throat and tonsils. There was more bated breath stuff until the doctor stated that in addition to being tuberculous, the throat was canCerous.
 On cross-cxamination, Dr. Day proved quite as positive as he had been in the hands of Mir. O'Sullivan, only more so. He engaged in dis cussion with the state as to the re- 1ative severity of tuberculosis and cancer. He differed completely on the interpretation of the meaning of "worst."
 Worst" oracled the practicing physician, former surgeon of the civil war and later surgeOn-at-large in the Indian wars, "worst Is not as bad as fellow can get, but 1t IS pretty bad
 It was here that the judicial gavel quivered but did not fall until some of the explosive force of the cachin- nation had exhausted itself without rending any tissues.
 Mir. Clark was nettled at this ap- parent quibbling, and inquired if Dr. Day were not the expert who had testified at a previous case that the entrance wounds of a rifle bullet were always larger than the exit wounds Dr. Day not only admitted u, buL dlli iiCu HIS uiNhallSNu iS'iN'A in that hypothesis.
 He felt that man lying on the operating table at his office would need his attention. The state urged that the ends of justice seemed as important as those of health.
 "Well, he is as safe waiting for me as he would be if I were there" said the doctor, whose list of official titles, he had told the jury, would measure the length of the jury box. Again the gavcl was suspended for that rib-saving fraction of a second Mir. Clark opincd it would be well to excuse the witness, who departed with thanks and the statement that he would go now and save that other life.
 The examination of Dr. J. B Me Nally. as character witness, was finished by the defense, and the state > had not time to conclude its inquiry, when court adjourned until Monday morning.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-11
Added Accusations

Tp 10 this point, no one would have thought Clark and Thompson prosecutor and accused At this step in the proceedings, however, Clark advanced the barbarous suggestion that the forgery Of the Debus will was not all the fraud in which the defendant mad dabbled He referred to a certificate signed by Dr. Day in January, to the effect that Thomp- son had a tuberculosis throat and tonsils of the worst degree" and thst great care, climatic and medicinal, must be exercised 10 save his life. Alter some diaieaby, the state was 10 get Thompson's retained copy Of this certificate in evidence The certificate, the defendant said, had been secured in order to get in increase in pension. It had been mailed to Senator Mark Smith.
 There intcrveued a capacious per son, a Mrs. Ben Hall, who affirmed
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-11
B. WISE, Propr.

East Gurley St. opposite the EIks
 Theatre, Phone S6.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-11
ROBBIE SMITHS EXPERIENCE WAS
 THRILLING
(From Tuesday's DailyO

ALAOlA uCSQdl OAlly.J
 Corporal Robert A. Smith, one of Prescott's own, who has served for the past year with the A. E. F. in France, was welcomed home last evening by number of his many friends. And after taking part in four of the largest battles that the Amer jeans were engaged in, and then serving five months with the army of occupation in Germany he now ex- hibits big smile and says that capi- tai letters are not sufficiently large to characterize the full meaning of the word Home" to him.
 Few men of the A. E. r. are for tunate enough to possess a record of greater service in this war, and it now seems a miracle that he is here, to tell of his wonderful experiences. Fate and fortune must have coop eartcG very closely i his behalf to guide him through these terrible or deals.
 His regiment, which was unit of the S9th division, was first placed on active duty in the Lucy sector, where they held an important posi- ton from August 10th to September l4th, 1918. They were then trans ferred to the St. Mihiel district, where they took part in the big drive of September 18th to the 10th, and were then moved to Envezine to strengthen the line there. Later on they were transferred to the famous ArgonHe sector, where they partic- ipated in the grat battle of the Ar 'gonne Forest, and the last few days of the war found his regiment sweeping on toward Germany.
 After the armistice was signed the regiment was assigned to the ad- vance guard of the army of occupa- ton and was placed with headquar- tcrs at Trier, Germany, which was the advance station of the American army.
 It will be of interest to the many friends of Jake Theobald to learn. of the manner in which he met his death in France.
 Having been a member of the same organization with MT Smith, the latter relates that in heavy gas sttack in the battle of the Argonue, Mr Theobald got gassed with mus tard,'' a gas that tears down the tis- sues of the lungs. He was taken to the emergency field hospital, where pneumonia developed. He was then removed to a hase hospital, where he passed cut on the 18th of November, five days after the armistice was signed.
 Mir. Theobald will be remembered as a former employe of the Journal Miner, and very popular member of the young set of Prescott.
 Mir Smith, Robbie" will be re- as a former employe of the Owl Drug Co. He will leave in few days for Los Angeles, where he will visit with relatives for a short period and then will return to Prescott and resume his former du- ties at the Owl.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-11
DESERT PILGRIM COMES BACK ID :
 OLD AAUNTS
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

l.J
 Jack" Woodall. whom all pioneers in this section will recall as one of the most popular as well as interest ing of Hassayampers, after an ab- Sencc of 20 years, returned 10 Pres colt on Sunday to meet old time friends and miugle with new ones. Since leaving these "diggings," Woodall has cut the trail into every known mining country on the conti- ncnt, seems to have prospered, and his mission at this time is to blaze the way to an old mine in the hills somewhere near the city, to see if it retains its fine mineral complexion as it did in the long ago. Also he will look into d pioneer silver for a Frisco syndicate, and if it samples satisfac- torily, d deal will be put through on the spot Woodall enjoys more fame than any other mortal alive in his braving the pcrils and privations of Death Valley To him this notorious region is pathway of fascinating panoramas, nas been by him secured for every foot and with smile on his lips yesterday, he stated its nor bid and dangerous aspecit is relieved of. any forebodiugs if one will look complacently ahead instead of shrug- ging his shoulders with fear as he ventures inward. "Of course it is a bad place, but the pilgrim of the des- ert does not very often get caught in tight place unless he knows when and where to back out" he says.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-11
HASSETT COMES BACK

Dewitt B. Hassett, who arrived Sunday from overseas, received d greeting from many Prescott friends and later left for Clarkdale, where an anxious father and mother were awaiting him. He was with the 82nd division and states that is enough to demonstrate what was going on in the front lines. The Hassett family formerly made this city their home.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-11
CHURCH RALLY SUCCESS

The members of the Mount Olive Baptist church desire to thank all the people who made donations and helped in any way to make a success of the rally given by Mrs. s. H. Hill at the church on Sunday, June 8.
 As a result of the generosity Of their friends the rally was grand success. Three hundred and seven dollars was raised, and the entire debt of the church was paid. Of the sum raised S125.20 was in direct do- nations made to Mrs. Hill.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-11

SUMMART-I hts - H. Westfall, Moore. Thrcc-base hits Sorey, Scnleisman and Kelly. Sacri- fee hits-M. Cooper and Lyall (2). Bases on balls-Off Heflin, 1. Struck out-By THcflin s. by Sapp 2. Time of game-l hour, 45 minutes. Umpires-Bauer and Seaman.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-11

Try the Journal-Miner for artistic job work **
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-27
Tuesday, Sept. End, 10 A. NJ.
1894 ACRES NEAR GREENSBORO, GA.
AS THE FAMOUS SIMS FARM.

known as the Rchland Dairy owned by F. B. Nixon
OF the SHOW PLACES of Georgia. upon which possibly more
as been spent in IMPROVEMENTS than any other of like size
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-07
THE TIGERS OLD COAT

CLEVER French bushelmen -" "stop-
" peurs" is their official title-have
plugged up the bullet holes in Georges
Clemenceau's overcoat and the Premier
is congratulating himself that he will not
have to buy new one. In America a
garment similarly perforated would have
been thrown away. The "Tiger' never
for a moment considered that policy,
thereby emphasizing a French trait big
with hopeful significance.
Gallo genius in the art of reparation
is indefatigable. 1t has saved the nation
again and again, notably after the Ma
poleonic downfall and after the Franco
Prussian War. 1t will triumph again
even though the indemnity from Ger
many may be billion or so less than
has been sought and even if the tricolor
should not wave over Saarlouis.
Wasteful Americans will not only envy
M. Clemenceau his perfectly good coat,
with its invisible patch, but they will
soon be marveling at the material re-
demption of France by the French them
selves. The story always works out that
way. Bismarck was awed and chagrined
at it. Our mood will as usual be one of
admiration, if the course of history runs
true to form.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-07
Member of the Associated Press
Phiiadelphis, Monday, April !, 1910
THE GOVERNORS COAL PLAN

nELIVERY of coal in city like Phila-
delphia is a complicated and en-
pensive process, as every coal man
knows. A coal market such as Governor
Sproul has suggested will hardly seem
practical to distributors of experience,
since coal cannot be carried home like
vegetables or ice or any of the other
commodities retailed direct in recent
years from central points for the sake of
economy
Unless Mr.. Sproul can evolve plan of
delivery better than coal retailers have
been able to devise with their elaborate
organizations and under the stimulus of
constant prodding by the public and
boards of investigators, his suggestion
for a great central coal market must be
dismissed as useless.
Despite the Governors decision to dis
pense with coal inquiry and admit the
right of dealers to raise prices once
again, there will remain in the mind of
the general public an irritating sense of
injustice. Mr.. Sproul might have been
wiser had he appointed his commission,
demanded a thorough inquiry and a
thorough report and left the ultimate
decision with experts qualified to reveal
faults in the coal-distrbution system
and make suggestions for improvement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-07
THE ERA OF HIGH TAXES

THE national government for years to
come will have to collect annually
about four times as much revenue as the
maximum raised in any twelve months
prior to the war.
This means that federal taxation will
be four times as high in the future as it
has been in the pre1war past.
Representative Good, who will be
chairman of the committee of anpropria-
tions of the new House. is reminding US
that the interest on tho war debt cf
S24.000,000,000 will amount to S1.O5O,-
100000 a year; that the appropriations
for the ordinary expenditures of the gov
ernment will amount to $1.650,000, 900,
and that it will take more than S2.0OD,-
100000 to support an army Of 100000
men.
Where is all this money coming from
That is the question which Congress
must answer. 1t will tax the financial
craftsmanship of the ablest minds in
Congress to devise revenue measures
which will produce the money without
destroying business. But at the best the
ldtloI 10 COHlTOHteu ny tHe certainty OF
high taxes.
There is no reason for pessimism,
however, for the country is in better
condition to carry its present burdens
than it was to carry the Civil War bur-
den in 1866.
The Civil War debt amounted to S76
per capita of the population, and the
national wealth amounted to 5000 per
capita; or the national wealth was
little less than eight times as big as the
debt.
The present war debt amounts to S240
per capita and the national wealth $4,000,
or the wealth is ten times as great as the
debt.
Proportionately to our wealth, our
present burdens are lighter than those
which our fathers were called upon to
bear after the Civil War. We know
great deal more about financing than
they did So, although the taxes may be
high, we have the money to pay them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-07
SHARED

COME things there be that are better
~ shared
cottage fire; table spread;
A country road and the evening hush,
And gardens trellised and garlanded.
The hunter lies by his forest flame.
Content with his luck and lonely fare;
But the rosy hearth burns best for Two
And milk and honey are sweet to share.
The dreamer and pioneer may seek
The painless plain and the distant
hill - ...n. 81.
But better the light-locked hands of Love,
Where a friendly lane winds green and
STILL
And though the wand'rer by sunwnrd seas
Silently watches the dawn unroll,
Dearer at dusk are the Twain and shy
Voicds interpreting soul to soul.
Rose e-bordered ways where the moon looks
down, y
And jasmine vines where her light is
SHARED,
Fulfill but half our hearts desire
Gardens are better shared!
Agnes Kendrick Gray, in the Boston
Transcript. ,-