davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-04
Famous Hill
 Climb Won Bg
 Red CroWn Gas
CFrom Thursdays Dailvl

When Charles Basic a few days ago Grove his Peerless Eight over the ia r,ous Rim O the World climbing course in record time he was using Red Crown gasoline. C. s. Stone, in his Essex, who was second, also had Red Crown in his tank.
 Uunqestionably this course, which covers eight miles of grade ranging from 5to Y per cent through the Wa tcrman canyon near San Bernardino. is one of the sevcrest motor fuel can have anywhere in the country. There IS hardly a straight stretch of road in the whole distance and the innum- erablc sharp curves and twists. com bIned with the grade, present dificul ties which can only be overcome by car using the best quality of gaso- line.
 This Rim O the World hill climb, ing contest is dnc of the few stock car events regularly held in Califor- mia. That the two winning cars should both nave used Red Crown is tribute to the quality and steady power that it possesses in everyday Use.
 The high quality of Red Crown wa again demonstrated under the heavy s.rain of this hill climbing event. As a straight distilled, all refinery gaso- line it has the full and complete chain of boiling points necessary for con siStent performance. Low boiling points give easy starting, medium boiling points, quick and smooth ac- celeration, and high boiling points give steady, dependable power and long miltage.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-04
INFLUENZA HAS REAP
 FEARED AT MAYER
(F1 om Fridays Daily.O

During the early part of the wee, influenza appeared at Mayer, and a few scattered cases were first re- rorted. It developed on "Wednesday into the worst epidemic yet to seize that community, when 5 school chil- dren were stricken, in addition to Prof. Ford.
 It was deemed advisable under the conditions to close the school, which will not reopen for the year term. Next week was to have ended the year. and a program of literary excr- cises and other closing features had been arranged for.
 None of the children are reported seriously i'll, the disease appearing in mild form. and only a few cases arc known outside of the school zone.
 Humboldt, nearby, as yet has not been affected in the public school, although two deaths are reported to have occurred among adults during the past week.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-04
RECONSTRUCTION PAGEANT WAS
 REAL SUCCESS
CFrom Saturdays Daiiy)

\ rare treat was enjoyed by those who attended the pageant Recon struction" given by the Business Girls club yesterday afternoon.
 The story of the rescue and recon struction of Belgium was allcgor- ically presented. The Spirit of Dem, ocracy appears to the stricken coun- try encouraging and sustaining her. The power of the United States was portrayed, her force by the dough- boys, her mercy by the Red Cross, her resources by the spirit of plenty, and at the last the spirit of play ap- rcars 10 inc little Belgian children who, during the years of struggle and privation, have forgotten how to play. and restores again their stolen rights.
 Of the dancing, music and acting, no one part can be singled out for rraise, a sit was all so good, leaving one highly artistic impression of color, melody and rythmtic action rot soon 10 be forgotten.
 The same difficulty arises in speak ing of the actors, of course the doughboys were not acting, especially when a buck private asked for a cig- arctic. That was second nature. And when W. l.. Long in the cabaret scene dcvoting himself to the young ladies at the table, that was not act ing-it is a gift.
 Reconstruction" was conceived, written and directed by Mrs. J. s. King, the well known dancing in- strucrcss. and shows that she is a true artist.
 That the pagaent ias thoroughly appreciated by the audience, was shown by the applause during the performance, but by the fact that after it was over d number of people were heard to remark. Isn't it pity tEat Prescott has no place where these entertainments can be given in .the evening. when business people could attend
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-04
MISS HALL MAPS OUT BIG WORK FOR BENEFITOF THE PEOPLE OF OLD YAVAPAI

In perfecng her plans for the operation of the new All Together department in the Weekly Journal Miner Miss Sharot Hall has put her finger the greatest fault with the community life of Yavapai Countythe idea that free intercourse between the people of the county and city and between various sections of the county and various cities and is difficult unproftable She will prove that by becoming better acquainted folks will discover lots of nice qualities in each other that will permit of much more pleasant and profitable relationship later on
 One of the expressions of this lack ot getting together is found in the immense quantity of trade that IS thrown caalog houses by people who believe that local dealers either have stock meet their wants of
 mind overcharge for their goods Miss Hall whose work takes her freely among the country people, farmers ranchers and miners says that Prescott merchants would be surprised and shocked the of mail order stuff that pass through country posoffces It to get these people acquainted that all profit that she is
 making her campaign through the JournalMner. She has been given free hand by the management to do her judgment dictates in order to accomplish her ends.
 Miss Hall needs introduction to the people of Yav- apai County of Arizona Her services the nestable value She has been thoroughly trained for the work she undertaking, only by her life among people with whom she is deal but by of her necton with Out West and other magazines and pubca tions for people. Few know the economic and social needs of people in farm mine communities as she, and probably nobody Arizona is better qualified for the role of chief of bureau of friendly relations be- tween the city and country people.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-04
MONICA CROSSED UP
 IN HER DIVORCE (Ernrn Thrredavse Iiailv l -

Monica Beavers suit for divorce from Willis Beaver resulted in boomerang blow for the lady yester- day, when Judge Sweeney granted the husband divorce and custody of the child, on his cross-complaint. Beaver is a section foreman on the railroad, and his wife is a Mexican woman. She is said to have beer d:spleased at the fair complication O. the child, which was born very soon after the two were married last fal,. She sued on the ground of failure to provide, but it is said 1t was she who left thel establishment of the Beavers.
 Later, she returned, ostensibly to reclaim her child, but was denied this privilege. She then entered suit. She was representa- by F L. Ha- worth, while the defendant was rep resented by Favour and Cornick.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-04
Jerome Veterans
 Open A Dug-Out

JEROME, May 3O.-For the first time the local dugout of the Great War Veterans association held a formal meeting in their new quarters m the Hampton House, opening their club rooms last evening. The gath ering was called to attend to the pre- i;minary details relative to the Deco ration day festivities.
 In the future the clbu rooms will be open to the members of the or ganizatiou each evening from 6 to II o'clock. Arrangements are being made to install q complete library for the use oi the veterans, and at all times there will be an adequate sup ply of stationery and writing mater Ia for their aonvenicncc.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-04
CHARGES HUSBAND FAILED TO SUPPLY LIVING EXPENSES
from Fridays Daiiv.)

That her husband, Albert c. Maloy has failed to provide that that he has been guilty of adultery is charged in a divorce complaint filed yestrday by Minnie B. AIaioy, in the Superior court llaloy is a brakeman on the railroad.
 The Maloys were married at Galup, New Mexico. in 1918. It k alleged in the complaint that Maloy ha' lately consistently failed to provide for his wife, who is now living r. Prescott. Mrs. Maloy says she :s just recovering from an operation, and is in no condition to work il order to support herself
 In addition to her divorce, she seeks to recover costs, attorneys ices and expenses for herself during the peudency of the suit JudG Sweeney signed an order calling upon Maloy to appear in court ueNt Wednesday and show cause, ii any there Is. why he should not be mad to pay the costs and S25 every tw1 weeks for the support of his wife.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-04
GALLANT ARIZONA PRIVATE
 SOLDIER WON HIGH HONOR
lFrom Frlday.s DaHY.l

(trom Friday'S DaEyJ
 Floyd Mosher, who enlisted in the l58th Infantry while in Prescott, 2l- though his home was Phoenix, was in the city yesterday to be greeted by many friends, and also congratulated for his conspicuous service overseas, which was reflected by the Croix dc Guerre decoration whis adorned his blouse.
 This tribute to his valor was be- slowed while ne was in action, wounded, in performing an act of gallantry. Private MOsher is the only known Arizonan of his rank tp be so rewarded, and he is modestly bearing the high honor. After serv- ing with the I58th for limited serv- ice he was transferred to anothe- command, and he comes from over seas where ne was with the 3Znd Division.
 He has been visiting with his par Crts at Iron Springs, where they arc sojourning for the summer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-04
THOMPSON WILL BE
 TRIED ON JUNE 9TH From Thursdav'S DaiIV0
CFrom Thursdays

Carrier Thompson, erstwhile nurse al the Pioneer Home, charged with the forgery of will for William E. Debus, a paralytic patient, and. also said to have plotted the destruction of Debus, plead not guilty on arraign meut before Judge Sweeney in Su- perior court yesterday. His trial was set for June 5.
 Thompson was trapped into sign ing two copies of the false will by agents of the county attorneys office, who had been tipped off to the plan by Clarence Dyer, youngeF nurse at the Home, whom Thompson be- 1ieved to be his faithful accomplice. The defendant is represented by O'Sulliyan and Morgan of this city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-04
AFTER MANY YEARS
CFrom Thursdays OaiIvO

CFrOm Thursdays Dallv.)
 George D. Calhoun, who left Pres colt in April of 1898, to enlist in the srmy in his home state of Oklahoma, in the >Spanish'American war, re- turned yesterday from Enid, and is going into the Jerome country. He joined the Rough Riders, and was at tached to Captain Capron's troop. this officer falling mortally wounded and passing away while in the arms of Private Calhoun. The visitor ir- spected the statue on the plaza of this command, and was deeply affected by the tender theories it recalls.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-04
THIS AMERICAN TRIMMED ID
 A FINISH

Camouflaging could not have bceG more artistlcally eXempliiled than or the American passport issued w. $. Looney, who reached Prescott yes terday from the interior of Mexico The visitor Is here as the field man of A. B. Zimmerman, the big cattle buyer of South Dakota, and his re- view of conditions ill the troubled land across the border. the humilia- ton of being an American, and the financial eNactions he meekly en- dured, IS sufficient cause for inter vention, he says.
 Mir. Looney's credentials from th: state department at Washington show the power exercised by thc smallest to the highest official. His passport is shattered with every con ceivable form of so called official endorsement, and for this indignity he was subjected financial gougirg that left him penniless when he crossed the long bridge at Fl Paso.
 But that is not all, ," he said yester- day. 'When l was nearing the line there must have been some noise i:i my pockets. like the jingle of money, for an alcadc came up and guided me adobe dugout. On entering the dirt room a sedatc looking Mexican doc. tor ordered me to strip for eXamina- ton. I baked, but after the com, hand was repeated with emphasis, concluded to obey In Mexican h. said 1 looked bad (muy malo, were his words), when ne jerked out a hy- podermic syringe that looked as biz as the bore of 3O3O, and into my system went a shot of something that seemed as powerful as the fa nous TN.T. explosive. l wilted and went down and out. Recovering, hit the trail, but there was no jingle in my pants pockets. They got through with me, and 1 am through with Mexico.'
 Mr. Looney will SCOUT all ranges in this section, to close more deals for his employer, and in company with James Trcaglc takes to thl heid today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-04
DIVORCE MILL HAS A HEAVY
 CREST NOW
(From Fridays Daily.)

In spite of the fact that the pro Icrtion Of divorce cases filed in the Superior Court has jumped way up this spring and early summer, Cupid Is keeping his usual two or three laps ahead of the judge Between April 9, wien a new docket was in stalled in Pop Woods office, and May g, l4 of the 5 civil actions filed IF the clerks books were divorce cases. But ill that period, Mrs. Stauf- ter dealt out total of II marriag licenses.
 In the opinion oI Judge Sweeney, l the Arizona laws are 100 loose on 1 dnorceS Relief from marital trou- 1 Eies is necessary, but the home is not sufficiently safeguarded by the i present statutes. Permission to sc-
 ger the till death do us part" bond comes so easy that there may be de veloping tendency 10 assume ma i rimonial bonds too easily.
 There has been a prediction that the year following the war and ttc demobiiizatioH of the 100000 men { rho went into service, would prove
 record breaker for divorCcs al ever the, country. It was noted that
 at one time, Bryan's prediction tha,
 on the declaratios of war million l men would leap to arms, badc far i 0 come true Not millions, but surely thousands. of young men did 1 leap to arms-a woman's arms ln most cases, marriage proved less a boon than the military service these young men sought to avoid. These young men are expected to tell the judge about it. Similarly, the young women, who eagerly seized even this chance to get men, found many or their bridegroQms no better hus- 1 bands than they would have been soldiers, and they will have their tales to tell ih court.
 In the great cmotinal turmiols eff joycd by youths going forth to see, glory at the cannon's mouth, the heart often turned to a simulated ] love, and friends, even acquaintance among the fair sex, proved so allur- | ing that many hastily considered marriages were entered into. It is absolutely true that thousands Cf Iyoung women married soldiers merely in order to secure allotmcnts, allowances and insurance. Friend Soldier failing to stop a Hun bulle,
 ;s coming home, and either he or his
 bride become disillusioned and natui ally they seek the divorce court.
 Not all the dIvCrceS are the result of ill-planucd marriages, sought to be
 lightly put off. But the proportioH is likely to be large for q while.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-04
RED CROSS HELPS SOLDIERS CLOSE FINANCES WITH U. S
 (From Fridays Daily)

Although to certain extent much of the work of the local chapters oI the American Red Cross has ceased, there still remains much to be done snd particularly is this true of the military and civilion relief commit tees. In the Yavapai County chapter much good mas been accomplished along these lines and the work viii be continued indefinitely. The Red Cross at present IS spreading the in formation regarding the provisions of the new revenue bill for $50 bonus to be paid all soldiers and nurses dis charged since April l, 1917. As many soldiers were discharged prior to the passage of the bill, the War Depart mcnt is anxious that information re garding the bonus should be dissem- mated as widely as possible. Those who are discharged hereafter will re ccive this bonus OH the same roll or voucher upon which they are paid their final pay. Local home service sections arc prepared to help men and nurses entitled 10 the bonus to secure it.
 The following are a few interesting items concerning Red Cross actiyl- tics and which show where and how Bed Cross money is being spent:
 American Red Cross relief is now being administered in Ukraine. With ar armistice tor the exchange of civ ilian prisoners arranged between the Poles and the Ukranians OH the front below Kovel, the American organl- zation. at th request of the Polish general staff, is undertaking to trans port, feed, clothe and give medical attention to l,3OO Polish prisoners. The armistice terms call for the reP- ariation of these prisoners through the Department of the East, where the Red Gross relief work is being concentrated.
 The prisoners will be grought into Poland and concentrated in camp formerly used by the Austrians. There the repatriated Poles will re ceive clean clothing and medical at teution by American doctors under
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-04
MINERS RETURN

Warm weather on the deseri brought back yesterday C. D. Rep rIev and Harry Orwin, and they are Lofh going 10 Jerome later. They stated placer prospecting in the Col crad river country was quite acuv" Iast winter, and reports were heard of few making quite good sized cieanups. Scarcity of water was the main drawback.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-04
MEDICOS AT GLOBE

GLOBE-Thc 18th annual con ton oi the Arizona State Medical as sociation will be held in this city on June ? and ;. At least 75 visiting Dhy siciaus< from various sections O. the state will be in attendance upon tms meeting. Dr. John E. Bacon, Of the Aliami-Iuspiratoin hospital, iS chairman of the committee on ar engagements, while Dr. Holt of tho old Dominion hospital at Globe is inc chairman ot the social commit tee. The last time this convention met iu Globe was iu 1913.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-04
SIDE-CAR TAXES

PARIS-Taxicabs are to have a new competitor in the streets of Paris, thanks mostly to the American army. Five hundred side-cars are to be licensed to. ply for hire at about 20 cents a mile. The American army has made great use of sidecars in Paris and their handiness has ap- pealcd to cevrybody. Of course there is the drawback that sidecar can only carry one passenger, but off lial statistics show that between 5G and 60 per cent of taxicabs have only one passenger.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-04
NEW FRENCH CREDIT

WASHINGTON. May 2S,-The council of state at The Hague has .ntroduccd a bill providing for five year credit of approximately $5,0O1- GOO from the Dutch treasury 10 the Bremen government for use in the re storatiou oi the devastated portions of France. according to advices re cciycd today by the state depart nCnt.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-04
FIRST PLANE IN
 YOSEMITE VALLEY

YOSEMITE, Cal, May 27.-Thc first airplane flight ipto Yosemite valley was accomplished today by First Lieutenant James Stephen Krull. flight commander at Mathcr field, flying from Merced, Cal. Ris- ing to an altitude of l1,000 feet, Lieu tenant Krull completed the 60-mile flight into the heart of the Sierra Navada mountains in one hour and five minutes. He plans return flight to Merccd tomorrow.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-04
1000 DIE A DAY

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Ofi- cial health reports in Pcrograd show that the death rate in that city now exceeds 1000 daily, according tc Swedish press reports receivtd to
 day at the state department. Fur ther reductions in the food rations even for workers have been made and it sestimated that no worker is able to live even in a modest way on less than 500 rubles a dav.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-04
SEEKS MAIDEN NAME

Becase her husband has proved q poor provider. in that he has let her to make her own way and that O: her year old soa, Evelyn Alfred yes terday filed suit for divorce against haron A. Aired. The Allreds were married in 19l7 For about a var, the head ol the family has contrib- utcd nothing to the support of his home. it is alleged Mrs. Alfred seeks to resume her maiden namc, which was Evelyn Hughes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-04
SOLDIERS BURNED

LONDON, May H-A building used as a barracks by occupant troops at Ludwikschafen was de stroyed by fire and 40 soldiers per lshed and 100 wree injured, according to a Central News dispatch from Der lir. via Copenhagen.
 Ludwigshafeen IS in Bavaria on the Rhine opposite Mannheim. The army of occupation at this point is British-the French and Americans are farther north.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-04
GUARD YALE CAMPUS

NEW HAVEN, May 2S.-Two companies of state guard. 200 police men and two score military police gre patrolling the streets as a Precau tionary measure against the renewal of last nights rioting among mobs of city men and Yale students.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-04
PLAN CITY OPERATION

DENVER, May 2S.-Operation of the city lines of the tramway com pany by board of three, with serv" ice at cost is, the plan recommended Ly the mayors committee of s as a solution of the street railway prob lens. 2S El
 This is a step toward municipal ownership if successful.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-04
MARINES AT DANzIG

PARIS, May 27.-British and American marine, have been landed ;u the Baltic port of Danzie. ac- cord;ue to a dispatch received here from Warsaw. 4 powerful fleet 't ;s added, will be anchored of the larbor there.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08

Dependable Diamonds at right prices
C. A. Rudolph. 4i3 Delaware Ave.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08

Salary inc eases Invariably result
sfter faithfully using ind reading the
WANT ADS.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
pRIvATE IoHNsON NOME.

Dependable Diamonds 81 right prices.
c. A. Rudolph. 4l3 Delaware Ave.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
Come Mother, This Castor Oil
Is What You Need---Don't Cry!

II you. mother, had to swallow the awful dose---
Think back to your childhood days--Ughl
Give your children Cascarets instead. Cascarets
taste like candy. Every child loves to take
Casoaret. Besides Casoarets act better on tho
little liver and bowels when the child is bilious,
constipa;ed, feversh and sick. Cascarets are
delightful ul---harmless---cheapl
Evening journal., 1919-02-08

SAMUEL L. RILEY.
THE people treat us nne." writes
Samuel L. Riley. with the army OF oc-
cupation. In Germany. lie continues
1--WE haven't had any snow or Ice yet,
but lots OF frost. bet there is some
snow and ice back home.
Il have seen enough OF France and
Germany. We went through France.
Belgium. Luxembourg. Into Germany.
We hope TO be home soon"
Evening journal., 1919-02-08

p SERGEANT JAMES y. TURNER.
Mrs. Annabell Turner. No. iii9 Adams
street, has received a telegram from her
son. Corporal Norman B. Turner.
through the Salvation Army, that he
arrived safely in New York. on the ship
Cedric, and was going to Camp Mills.
Corporal Turner has a brother, Ser
geant James n. Turner, in Company f.,
59lh Pioneer Infantry. Another
brother, Ralph Turner, died In the navy
at the Great Lakes Naval Training
Station, September 26, 1918
Corporal Turner went away with the
draftees who left Wilmington December
10. 1917, and was sent to Fort Mott
then to Fort DUPONT and from ther'
TO Camp Stewart, Newport News Va.
from which place he sailed for over
seas. the latter part Of April Corporal
Turner states he is well and expects to
be home soon
Mrs. Turner has sent The Evening
Journal TO her sons wherever they have
been stationed.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08

CORPORAL JOSEPH II. GRAY.
Il will have my real Christmas when
/ get home, which hope will be som
writes Corporal Joseph H. Gay, Com
jany G. sCSth Pioneer infantry, r. dnce,
TO his mother, Mrs Carrie C. Stewart,
OF No. 100 Wilson street. He described
a pleasant Christmas In France.
Evening journal., 1919-02-08
Remember Tonsiline

TONSILINE is the National Sore
Throat Remedy-it is sold in every State
in the Union. Most people buy bottle
occasionally because most people occa-
sionally have Sore Throat. They buy
it for the prompt, welcome relief it
brings to sufferers from this malady.
You can forget Sore Throat if you will
only remember TONSILINE and get
the bottle NOW that waits for *
You at your druggists %
Look for the long necked
fellow on the bottle when you
get it.
pital Size, sl.00. "a