davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-09-19
AND BROTHER SELL
LARGE FARM

All Lundstrom, the North Grosven-
or-Dale wrestler, and his brother-in-
law, F. o. Berger, have sold their
large farm west of North Grosvenor-
Dale to Ludwick Rogick of Worces-
ter. The sale includes all of the stock
and personal property.
AL expects to tour the country this
winter and has had invitations to
wrestle in the middle west. Last year
he was kept busy and now has repu-
tation in the east in the ITO pound
class.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-09-19
CARRY Oy''''
An Association to Asst Blind and
Crippled United States Soldiers,
Sailors and War Indn strials

The United States Government has
provided that every man who has be
come blind, crippled, or permanently
disabled in the Army. Navy or Marine
Corps of the United Stases shall be
entitled to re-education in amy useful
trade which he may select, provided
it be commensurate with ms injuries.
The course taken might beeauything
from a six weeks business course to
a four years college COURSE
During the period of training the
men are allowed their fulf7Ar my pay
through the War Risk Insurance,
which in the case of private under
going re-education is thirHy dollars a
month To this the Federal Board for
Vocational Education adds thirty
FIVE dollars, making a totai of sixty
five dollars per month. With this the
man must buy civilian clothing, pay
his board, keep up his Insurance, pay
car fares, meet bills for dental work,
buy stationery, in fact, pay for his en-
tire maintenance.
The smallness of THIS allowance
made living in comfort impossible,
especially in the large cities. The
nourishing food which be body after
a severe hospital illness needed to re-
cuperate, could not bes procured with
the pay allowed.
Therefore, The Garry On" Asse-
citation has been formed to house AND
feed in the best possible manner these
men who have been permanently DIS
abled or crippled in the United States
service. during this war, and while
they are undergoing re-educations by
the United States Government. For
this work the Government allows
$3.50 per day per man, until such
time as it takes To get full compensa-
ton of sixty-fiveo dollars per month AZ
lowed by the, War Risk Insurance, By
reau and the, Federal Board-after
that, man Is ION his own and is
charged ten dollars per week. This
charge insures absolute independence,
and leaves enough pocket money for
comfort
Meals average fifty-ive cents, and
in addition to the board and room,
men are givep dental care, laundry
and necessary extra clothing, trans
portation and artificial limbs, if a
special" is required after the gov
eminent limb is worn and found mad
equate The government gives these
men medical care.
We also cooperate with the FEEDER
al Board for Vocational Educatios
accepting only such men as they rec
ommend, and who are found in every
sense worthy of this care.
We have in our present house. 90
beds. and we have been asked for two
other houses Immediately, one to be
in New York City, and the other in
Brooklyn. One house in each of the
following cities has also been applied
for through government officials
Boston, Minneapolis. Denver, New Or
leans, San Francisco, Cleveland, Gin
cinnati, and we have opened summer
eonvalescent Homes in Winsted, Conn
and Fairfield, Conn. In these club:
we take men from all over the United
States, and we expect to equip these
houses in any district throughout ths
United States in which they are re,
quired after the district has been Off
Gladly recommended TO Us.
In case where the Government i,
behind in allowing compensations te
the men discharged from our hos
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-09-19
WILL ATTEND GOLDEN ANN.
YERSARY

The golden anniversary Of the or
ganization Of St. James parish, Dan
ielson. is 70 be held the fifth Of Octo-
Der 1t is hoped that all former pas
tors and assistant pastors will attend.
This will include Rev Charles F. Bed
ard, who. during his earlier years in
the priesthood, was curate at st.
James
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-09-19

month, to live at these homes for a
sum not exceeding twenty dollars a
month. This wiil enable a man who
has been crippled or permanently dis
abled m his coantry's service to pre-
serve his independence, and keep him
from Fscoming an object of charity
or an Inmate Of an institution.
We are giving these boys square
deal "a hours day.
Send all contributions to James A
Blair, ,Ir., Treasurer, National Allied
Relief emmmitzae, Inc, West 45th
street, View York City, specially desig-
mated far the Garry 0n'' Association.
\
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-09-19

Otis Fox and Frank Thayer were
among the visItors to the Sturbridge
fair, Saturday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-30
NUPTIAL MOOSE
 CAUGHT THIS ARIZONAN
(From Thursdays Dailyl

From Los Angeles come the sur prising news of the marriage recent ly of John II. Tompkins, who for over a quarter of a century had fig ured prominently in range circles of this county as a cattleman, making his headquarters at Camp Verde. His bride IS Mrs. Lottie Beer, who enjoys social prominence in the above city as the daughter of the late James r. Isbell, and she also is popularly known among. large circle of ac- quaintances, coming from enc of the distinguished pioneer families of Cal ifornia.
 The groom will be remembered by many as one of the most prosperous rangemcn of this county, who came to Arizona many years ago with T determination to make good ill his line of business and succeeded. His genial personality also gave him an excellent name, and accomplishing his purpose sold out his interests to re- tire from active business, to reside in the above city where Cupid caught and tied him down on the matrimon- ial range.
 Mrs Beer is native daughter of California, member of one of the oldest and wealthiest families of the southern part of that state, and is graced with a winsome personality and many accomplishments. The groom has purchased and furnished for his bride a beautiful home in the above city, where they will be at home to his many Arizona friends at 1901 West 42nd. street.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-30
]. R. BEATSON IS
 FATALLY CUT BY SON
rFrom Thursdays OaiIvO

(From Thursdays OailvO
 James R. Beatson, a former super visor of this county and until a few years ago a prominently known citi- zen of the county, is momentarily eX- pected to die in Los Angeles, as the result of being s1ashed with razor in the hands of a son, George Beat son, under circumstances which are unfortunate. Particulars of this re gretable affair are as follows:
 During last Saturday afternoon while the son was taking a shave in the bath room of the Beatson nome at 4029 Van Ness avenue he fell to the floor in all epileptic fit and when his father entered he found his son who is about 3l years of age writh- ing ill apparent agony. In an effort to assist the young man, the latter, still holding the razor i'll his hand, rose to his feet and began slashing in all directions. The father was cut with deep gashcs in the throat, chest and back, and either wound may be serious.
 Mir. Bcatson was at once removed to the county hospital, where physi- clans stated there is but little hope of him surviving all the wounds be ing inflicted in vital parts of the body. The heavy loss of blood alone would probably result fatally.
 MT. Beatson is veteran of the civil war and is aged over 2 years. He made his home in this county for many years, prospering in the live stock business, which he sold, when lie removed to Los Angeles with his wife and family. The son, is the youngest of the children, and while said to be subjected to attacks of epilepsy this was his first violent out break. Relations between father and son were of an extremely affection- ate nature.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-30
PLAN SUIT AGAINST US
 FOR OVER A MILLION
(From Fridays Daily.)

Preparations are under way in Co. conino, Pima and Maricopa counties to separate Yavapai from approXi- mately $l,l5O,OOO. As an entering wedge, Coconino is arranging to bring suit against this county for $l5O,0OO
 The movement was launched at Phoenix recently at a quiet confer ence between representatives of the three counties. C. B. Wilson, of Coconino county is said to have been chosen to draw up plan of action which will be submitted to the rep resentatives of the complainant dis tricts for approval. Once the pro- cedure Is sanctioned, litigation will be commenced immediately, though in all probability, at least year will elapsc before the suit is brought to trial.
 The basi. for the litigation dates back to the time Coconino was ere ated out of Yavapai county. At this
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-30
MORE WARRIORS
 ARRIVE FROM OVERSEAS
CFrom Saturdays DailYO

Two more popularly known hus-
 kys from overseas, William Taylor, of Jerome, son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor, and Norman C. French, son of MT. and Mrs. C. A. French, of Prescott, arrived yester- day, receiving a warm welcome. Their bronzed faces were adorned with a gleam in the eye that told the beauti ful story of contentment in again be- ing at home. Both served with that crack 89th Division which never fail cd to go over and many times did the trick to the surprise of the Hun. Taylor and French got some gas, the first named the sneezing brand, and the latter some of the mustard kind, but both are rapidly getting back in fine physique There were many Arizonanas in the above command, some of whom were lost in action.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-30
CUPID'S DRAFT
 CATCHES THIS RECRUIT
(From Saturdays Daiiy)

Writing from Rutland, Vermont, Taylor M. Lowe has this to say: Again 1 an in the army, but not among the fighters; my new enlist ment is in the ranks where General Cupid is my commanding officer, and the name of the girl was Miss Eliza beth Mooring. Met her at Camp De vens, Mass, before I was sent 10 the Panama Canal Zone, and her brother was also detached for the same duty. We were in the same tent at Devens, but whats the use of elaborating Will say this, however, my cousin was an cnlploye of the marble quarry in which my father-in-law is interest ed, but he was too old to go into the'army. Will remain in this coun- try and am promised good job in tine office here of the firm. Get no- ticc in th@ Journal-Miner. as I want friends all over Navapai to know 1t lll."
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-30
YAVAPAI FLYER WHO
 MADE GOOD OVERSEAS
(From Fridays DaiiYl

Of interest to many in this section of the county is the news that Fred Oliver the Yavapai aviator from overseas, has returned to Arizona and is now at Bisbee to resume his voca- ton as a miner.
 In letter to his aunt, Mrs. E. w. Wells, of this city, many thrilling situations are related, ill which he says that he had been bombed and shot at many times, but escaped with out being wounded, although at all times ne was in the zone where there was constant action. In all his serv- ice abroad he enjoyed the best of health and never had a sick day.
 He also states that he had been ill the air many times thousands of feet high, but never met with an accident. Oliver qualified in aviation at Kelly Field, Texas, and being skilled mine mechanic made rapid headway in mastering machine. His discharge, he states, carries q high recommendation, and he was out at Camp Travis, on April l4. He is coming to Prescott, his old home, at a later date.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-30
WOMENWORKERS DRIVING HARD
 BOND SALES
CFrom Saturdays Daily)

With their accustomed determina- ton and spirit the women who have made the campaigns in Prescott such a success, are now busy working on the Fifth Liberty Loan. Commenc- ing last evening, there will be a rep resentative of this committee at the tneater each evening during the drive to solicit subscriptions for bonds.
 A meeting of all the workers will be held today at the Chamber of Commerce, at three o'clock, when more definite idea as to the amount subscribed through the activities Of the workers will be had. e.
 Mrs. Chas. G. Riebeling, chairman, states that some of the workers are with excellent results, which tends in some measure to offset some of the ones which are not so success ful in their endeavors. Workers de string Mrs. Riebeling can find her either at her office in the Riebeling garage, or by telephoning 241, from three o'clock on. Today the chair man will be found at the Chamber of Commerce assembly room.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-30

time, the former county assumed $l50,000 indebtedness in the form of railway bonds on which interest has been kept up to the present time, covering a long span of years. Later, the government gave the state grant of land to be sold, the proceeds to be used to wipe out this indebted ness. At least, that is the under standing the legal representative of Coconino has.
 Yavapai received this money which was expended for other purposes. Pima and Maricopa counties enter tain the belief that they should have shared in the profit accuring from the disposal of the tract, and Coco nino is positive that the $150,OO0 de- ficit charged against her should have been eXpunged The total claims of the trio aggregate considerably over a million dollars.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-30

was covered by almost a foot of earth
 It was here that the premises around the house were found thickly sown with spent raisins and it is bt- lieved that this still has been running for considerable time. The equip ment here was also more elaborate, there being a tank immediately above the underground chamber equipped with filter and a pipe running to the still.
 Jones was able to make away with his still and Deputies Munds and Cook arc now searching for it in the river where the owner Is believed to have carried it.
 All three men were promptly ar rested and, later, released on bonds of $500 each. Their hearing will take place tomorrow.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-30
SUMMONS CALLS
 RESIDENT OF YEARS AGO
(F1om Fridays Daily.1

Photographic advices yesterday brought unexpected news of the deatl: at Alhambra, Cal, of Edward Bar thel. formerly a resident of Prescott when he followed the clothing busi- ness. The cause of death was not given
 MT. Barthel was a son-in-law of Mrs. Benjamin Robinson, of this city, and while residing here for many years attained an excellent name, in business as well as socially Remov- ing to Colorado he engaged in farm ing, but his health declining a few months ago he sought change of climate without benefit
 J. IT. Robinson, brother of Mrs. BartheL left yesterday for Alaham- bra to attend the funeral, and it is quite probable his sister will accom. Dany him to Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-30
AIR SERVICE IS IN
 NEED OF 15,OOO MEN
tFrom Friday's pailY.l

Expansion of the Air Service oi
 the United States Army is forecast in an appeal addressed to the news papers to inform young men of the opportunities for enlistment in this branch of the service. Headquarters for the Southern Department at Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio, Texas. is now ready to accept enlistmeuts in the Air Service to replace men who are being discharged from the draft camps.
 The following from a letter re- ceived yesterday, embodies the spirit of the appeal:
 The manufacturer of aircraft is bound to be a large enterprise in the future. Enlistment ill the air scrv- ice of the army affords a man the op- portunity of securing a thorough mechanical schooling in one of the air service schools, learning his busi- ness and then having two years act ual experience working in the shops and fields of the army, thereby fit ting him at the end of that time to secure a position in civilian fife with one of the aircraft manufacturing companies. At the present time the Acronautical Manufacturing Com panies have as many experienced mc- cnanics and workers in their fac tories as they have places for. It is a well established fact that the industry is goining to be many times larger than it is at the present time.
 The Aircraft Manufacturing As sociation states that It will be about three years before aircraft manufac- turing is firmly established. At that time experienced and skilled mcchan- cs will be required for airplanc work. The air service is the only place available now to get that train ing. Men interested in the manu- facturc Of aircraft should lose no inc in cnlisting, as rapid response is being made to the call for l5,000 men md the desired quota will soon bc filed and cnlstmcnts closed This s d chance that comes once in q mans life and must be taken now, IS only d limited number of men an be trained"
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-30
THIS FRATERNAL
 OCCASION WAS NOTABLE
(From Fridays DaIlv.l

Hon. William A. Biby, National Treasurer of the Knights and Ladies of Security, during a visit to Pres colt this week, was extended many courtesies by members of the local lodge, while from a fraternal view point his coming was made note worthy.
 At Ash Fork he was welcomed by General Manager H. C. Wolfsen, while at Jerome Junction a special committee waiting, in Dr. w. I. Limp Dolly Davis and Ida Swank, to es- cort him to the city.
 At Prescott was served dinner by MT. and Mrs. Arthur Bischoff, at which were present many of the or der. On this occasion, Mir. Biby was presented with beautiful token of the esteem in which he is held, Mrs. Bischoff gracefully performing this duty.
 During the evening Mir. Biby ex- emp1ified degree work in moving pictures in such a manner as to prove and enjoyable, nearly 250 of the 300 members being in attend ance. Other interesting features were the presentation of gold medals to Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Bischoff and Dr. Ginn, tne ceremony being performed by General Manager Wolf sen and Mir. Biby.
 On behalf of Prescott Council MT. Wolfsen was presented by Mir Biby with a finely engraved gold headed cane, in appreciation of the work per formed. Following came an address by Mir. Biby, in which his theme was Homes and Hospitals" of which he is the founder, which proved highly and very interesting. He has now plans perfected to establish a factory, where mothers may be em- Dloyed, as well as have a home for and children. Six hours work a day Is his slogan, and that will be carried out
 Lodge work during the evening was conducted by President Geo. Hill and officers, with the degree team of II. s. Haynes, Grand Mar shall and Captain J. C. Spaulding, in l pretty manner.
 At the close of ceremonies Brother rhos. H. Bates photographed the group, after which Brother John Ell vine served fine repast.
 Mir. Biby spent Tuesday motoring over the city, leaving later for the east. His impressions of Prescott md the climate were laudatory.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-30
RUMOR CURRENT UNITED VERDE TO RESUME
(From Saturdays Dailvl


 According to reports given by sev- eral to arrive this week from Jerome, the resumption of tnc Clarkdale shelter of the United Verde carly in May seems as quite probable. Pro duction of bullion, however is to be limited, while the shelter force will be small as compared to normal con- ditions.
 The report in circulation seems to be founded on several skilled men being employed at the plant, while in the mining department employ ment is being given limited mum Der of preferred miners, principally those who are married and have re- maincd since the shut down of last February. Also it seems to be the belief of many that when full resump- ton takes place preference is to be shown married men and those sol diers from overseas who are now re- turning on every train, and former ly worked in different capacities.
 Nothing could be learned as 10 the future. status of the United Yer de Extension, but rumors also con, meet Up this copper with that of the United Verde as to follow the same line of action and to adopt a like in making selections of em DlOyeS.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-30
THE PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE
What Her Work Means In Bettering
 Community Conditions.

Within the past two years Arizona
 has made rapid strides towards sup plying the larger communities of the
 State with public nurse service. The
 following towns employ full time
 Public Health Nurses: Douglas, Bis bee, Tucson, Phoenix, Clifton, Nor enci, Globe, Miami, Yuma, Jerome, Winslow and Mesa
 The Public Health Nurse should be person of attractive personality and possessed of patience, tact anG frmness, in addition to being the possessor of special training.
 One of her important functions is to prevent the spread of contagious diseases. These are traceable in a large proportion, of cases. to a few we'll recognized causes: wilful disre- gard of regulations by people who know better; ignorance of regulations by foreigners who can neither read nor speak our language; the neglect in many families of the simplest rules of hygiene; and lastly the mistaken belief ill the harmlessness of the so- called children's diseases and the fal lacious theory of 'get it, and have it over with young"
 The case of the wilful violator Is easily disposed of by the nurse pos sessed of hrmness. The ignorant family receives the necessary instruc- tions, often by ocular demonstrations
 The belief in the necessity of con sooner or later, the so-called diseases Is a more difficult problem and involves the education of the general public, which fails to realize that the danger lies not so much in the diseases themselves as in the train of serious dangers that follow as a consequence.
 The foreigner presents an even more complicated problem. In addi- ton to one or all of the other factors, .here is frequently an additional one, an exceedingly subtle obstacle, in the deeply ingrained racial prejudice which will tax all the power of tact md patience possessed by the nurse. Once she has gained the foreigners however. her sphere of influence becomes a constantly ex- banding one. It is here that she per orns double service, for in addi- ion to. promoting the health of her she serves in notable de- rec the cause of Americanization From Bulletin, Arizona Board of Health.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-30
SUDDEN ILLNESS
 RESULTS IN MISHAP
(From Thursdays DaiIy.)

Suddenly seized with vertigo while driving a car out of Barstow toward Needles, Jimmy Haight smashed into a box car on side track, and in the crash that followed his mother was seriously injured, last Friday morning, the son escaping with min or wounds.
 Miss Ellen lIcGrellish, a school teacher of Needles, a friend of the Haights, likewise escaped with only q bruised right arm.
 Mr. Uaight had preceded his fam fly to Mauvel on mining business and was to have joined them on the road. Mr. and Mrs. Haight are now resid- ing in the Oatman field, and until about one year ago were located in the Big Bug country, where Nr. IIaight was mine leasing. The boy had just recovered from influenza in Los Angeles, where ne was attend ing d business college.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-30
BORDER PATROLS TO
 BE GIVEN REAL HOMES
(From Thursdays Daily.}

Major Coffin Construction Guar termaster at Whipple says that the government is to construct a perman- ent quarters for the army on the Mexican border. One hundred and seventy army stations OH the 1900 miles of border will place one about every nine miles.
 This means very close patrol of the border and it means that the men will not have to endure the hard ships of the past
 These stations are to cost $3,000, 000 Tn cities like Douglas permanent barracks are being built for quite d large number of troops. Aircraft are to have prominent place in the bor- der patrol.