davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1919-02-28

Besides thoss painful atsaeks of In.
digestion, that awful blcssed, lumpy
feeling after eating and downright
stomsnh missFy thss you who have
expsrieuced u know % well; besides
disgus4ing belching, food.rspeating.
sour etomach and distressing heartburn
-besides al this. ACID. STOMACH
undermines The health and sape the
strength Of millions.
II You don't get I'D o. those seomach
miseries there . no telling whefe your
stomach troubles will end, for u u .
we'll known scientific fact that many
serious ailments have their stast In an
acid stomach.
Start now this very day-togct yidol
yourstomach miserics. TskcEATON!O
-the wonderful remedy that sbsorbe
the esccss acid from the stomach and
brings INSTANT relief. You simply
have no idea how much better, stronger
and brighter you feel p once. IL drives
ont ali the gis and bloat, puts an Inn
mediate stop 10 b1lchins sndhcaFtbun,
The state herald., 1919-02-28
The Supervising.

The Commandnnt-Implicit obcdi'
,nce TO those In authority is demanded
" all. even the highest among US.
The Cadet-i get you. sir. The com
nandcr In chief is n married man.
The state herald., 1919-02-28
Nobody to Hear.

Il suppose, II l tried to kiss you.
Sou would scream"
"0f course ! would. But I'm suf'
icring from very wcnk throat"
The state herald., 1919-02-28

A penny saved Ia ewo pence clear
A pin a day is a groat = year. Save
and have.-POOr Richard.
The state herald., 1919-02-28
Acids Stomach Ruins
Health Of Millions

snds stomsch sudsging and MAKES u
cool, swest, comfortable and strong.
There can BE- no further excuse Tor
you 70 allow aeid-stomach 10 wfsek
your heslth-pile up misery upon mis-
~ until you getto The point whsFs you
feel down and out and that life has lost
I'll IL 3oys. Remember, Just - acid.
mouth ruins tssth. % scid-stomsch
Tsks EXToNIC. rs good, juss lIlss
. BIZ Of candy and makes tho stomach
feel nne. You can then cat the things
you like and, what ID more, every
mouthful you eat will count In creating
power and energy. You'll feel 30 much
better have punch and pcp-the power
and will 70 do things and get results,
and your stomach misery viii bc gone.
Take our sdvice. Get . big bog Of
EATONIC from your druggist today.
u costs % litsls. II II fails 70 remove
your stomach distress, he will refund
your money. That ID guaranteed; you
ass 70 be sstisfled OF money refunded.
The state herald., 1919-02-28

Buy only the original "Bayer packages"
Look for the safety "Bayer Cross" always.
20 cent package-also larger packages.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-23
YOUNG PEOPLE MARRY
 YESTERDAY

One of the prettiest weddings of the season was that of yesterday morn ing at 9:OO o'clock, when Miss Elsie Murphy and Max Kapser were mar ried at the Catholic church in the presence of only a few friends and relatives. Miss Marie Kuhne attend ed the bride, while Joseph P. De- lavigne was best man for the groom.
 The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Mary Murphy and is a young wo- man of winsome personality with a business training that won her the admiration of many, her last employ ment being with the Brisley Drug Co. in this city.
 The groom likewise enjoys a good name in this community and is with. the s. F. P. & P. as a locomotive engineer, being industrious and high ly rated in his vocation.
 A wedding breakfast was served at the nome of Mrs. Murphy, and later in the day MT. and Mrs. Rap ser left for Los Angeles on q honey moon for a few weeks. After their return they will be at home, the groom building a bungalow for his bride Their leaving was made the occasion for an ovation by many who wish them well.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-23
THE CRIMINAL sNEEzER

Let the innocent bystander beware of the careless or ignorant individual who takes no precaution to cover the nose and mouth when sneezing. Such carelessness should be resented as you would resent the dangerous habit of splitting.
 When a person sneezes, a spray ol the secretions from the mucous mem brane of the respiratory tract and the throat is thrown into the air for quite distance. This spray often carries the germs of disease. From certain forms of leprosy and tuberculosis, thousands of germs capable of pro ducing these diseases are breathed in by those who are standing within the zone of the spray.
 Many of the inhuenzas or so-called colds are communicated from one person to another in the same way. Some apparently healthy people have disease producing organisms that are out. If taken into the respir- atory tract of others who have less resistance, they will cause whatever special disease the particular inspired germ produces.-Irom Bulletin, Ari- zona Board of Health.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-23
Corporal Brisley
 To Stay OUerseas

Mir. and Mrs. Harry Brisley have received letter from their son, Cor poral Harold Brisley, dated at Prum, Germany, which imparts the surpris- ing news that this young soldier has decided to remain overseas and with other Americans will take a colleg- fate course to complete his studies, which were cancelled when he enlist ed for military service.
 Universities In Great Britain and France are open, and later he will make a selection, when he will be able to complete his American uni versity courses.
 Corporal Brisley also states he does not, under any circumstances, intend to follow a military career, and his studies abroad will not em- brace any subject pertaining to army matters How long he will remain abroad is not indicated but after his educational training is completed he will return home. He is expecting to be transferred at once to Coblenz, Germany, to be discharged and thence will go to the educational in stitution lie prefers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-23
POSTMASTER EXAM
 FOR HUMBOLDT JOB
(From Tuesday's DailY)

At the request of the Postmaster General the United States Civil Serv' ice Commission has announced all examination to be held at Prescott, Ariz., on May 21, 1919 for the position of postmaster at Humboldt This of- flee has an annual compensation of $1,4OO. To be eligible for this ex- animation an applicant must be a citizen of the United States, must actually reside within the delivery of tne office and have so resided at the time the present vacancy occurred.
 Applicants must have reached their twenty-first but not their siXty-fifth birthday on the date of the eNamina- tion
 Application Form 1904 and full in formation concerning the requirments of the examination may be secured from the postmaster at the place of vacancy or from the Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C. Alp plications should be properly eXecut- ed and filed with the Commission at Washington, D. C., in time to arrange for the examination of the applicant.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-23
ROB WILLIAMS OF THOUSAND
 IN TIRES

By breaking a window and a door, thieves entered the Floyd Williams Service Station late Monday night and got away with between $500 and 5000 worth of tires and tubes.
 The robbery was discovered wnen the store was opened yesterday morning, and it was found that a large stock of tires had become mysteriously deplete. Investigation by Mr. Williams disclosed the brok- en door
 Within a few hours after the sher- ifs office had been notified, officers were securing the country miles away in an effort to locate several suspects. It was said at the sheriff's office yesterday that there was some slight trail to follow, but nothing on which to base immediate hopes. At any rate, the investigation took local officers as far away as Seligman yes tcrday afternoon.
 The robbery was boldly planned. The entry was effected with great quiet in spite of the fact that an axe was used to demolish a panel in the door. There was evidently wait ing car, for over a dozen big new Goodyear tires were taken, along with a plentiful supply of tubes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-23
STRAY BOTTLE GOT IN THE
 WRONG PEW

Here is a good story from over seas, substantiated by those who fig .ured in the transaction, and is re- lieved of the hackneyed tales of a fierce hand to hand combat with the Hun. It describes a unique situation that suddenly arose at a rest camp in little village in France The mar rators are w. F. Minnihan, Martin Kearns, Charles Nelson, Jack" .Quin- Ian, and Richard Frederickson, all of Co. B. 27th Engineers, who enlist ed at Jerome, and arrived in Prescott yesterday from Fort Bliss, where they were mustered out of the serv- ice.
 Minnihan said: We five were per mitted to enter an inn to quench our thirst after having had hot time on the firing line, and the medical officer suggested We partake of light wine which of course was done with out any urging. We went into "a room of small size and met the old man and his pretty young daughter; we ordered the wine and the five little bottles were. set on the table, when we commenced to imbibe. The wine was Of a white color, and there was no kick to it, either. Each bottle was emptied readily until the fifth one was reached, when suddenly father and daughter rushed into the room, both very much excited. 1 had just started to fill one Of the glasses when the girl in her excitement grasped my hand and the father also helped her in his anxiety to keep that bottle from being emptied She did some lively talking in French and would not desist as I tried to dish out the goods for the last round, which had been paid for.
 An interpreter heard the pairing and came into the room. When he heard the story of the girl who still held onto the neck of the bottle, he said Shes right, boys, and will give you all another bottle in place of that one; she says it has been blessed and it would not do to drink it, as it is holy water"
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-23
POWDERCONTROL LAW A GOOD
 ONE--MANNING

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 2. The possession of dangerous ex- plosives by irresponsible and crimin-
 al persons, which has been con
 stant menace to the nation, will soon
 be thing of the past, according to report submitted to the Secretary of the Interior by Van H. Manning, director of the Bureau of Mines, in reviewing the enforcement of the ex- plosives regulation act during the
 war This act, which was passed as war measure, and which was meant to keep explosives out of the hands of dynamiters, bomb throwers and alien enemies with evil intent, will cease operation upon the ratifica- ton of peace by the senate. Its op- eration, according to MT Manning, disclosed the fact that any criminal could obtain any quantity of death dealing explosives desired for any diabolicalN aim with very few ques tions asked of him as to his purpose. A few of the states had regulations attempting to cope with such a situa- ton in peace times, but as a rule they were not as effective as they should be. Now with the experience of the working of this federal act, in which every person using explosives was compelled to take out a license, giv- ing under affidavit the purposes for which the explosives were desired, some of the states, in anticipation of the suspension of this act, are busily engaged in creating new and more effective laws governing the use of explosives and in strengthening the old laws on their statute books.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-23
CLEANEST ARMY IN HISTORY

Any time you hear a man declare that the American Expeditionary Forces are vice-ridden, knock him down" Major T. H. Thompson, U. s. A. M. C., told a thousand delegates 10 the War Convention of the Amer ican Hospital Associating embracing the institutions of the nation.
 "A survey just completed for the last four months shows that in the forces overseas the average for social diseases in but 20 in every 1000, as against 9l in 1916. The United States Army Is the cleanest of any army in any war in history"
 Major Thompson said that of such diseases in the army, "only one-sixth were contracted after the victims donned the uniform and fve-sixths were brought in by the draft" t."-Prov- idence News-From Bulletin, Arizona Board of Health.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-23
CLAIRVoYANTS.

-~~~~~O~-%-~-~~~-~-~ -~-~~-~-~-~-~~~-~-~~ CLARK-The well-know1r Clairvoyant and Palmist. If you are in trouble of any kind, unhappy, not satisfied in life, nave domestic, love or business troubles, you will be told how to overcome them all. Whatever your trouble is 1 can help you, Madam Clark, St. Regis Hotel, room "A, over Owl Drug Store. Hours 10 a. m. to p. m. MADAM FRANCES Clairvoyant, Card Reader and Palmist. Palm reading, $1. 312 West Gurley St. two blocks west of Owl Drug Store Hours 10 a. m. to p. m.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-23
DIPHTHERIA

To the generation preceding our own diphtheria was one of the most dreaded of infectious diseases. The methods of treatment were made quate Its mortality was nigh.
 The germ which causes the disease was then found, and as a resulst of a study of its behavior in animals, the world has diphtheria antitoxine.
 After sufficient experience to war rant conclusions as to the value of antitoxine, 1t has been universally recognized as a direct method of treatment which greatly reduces the mortality of the disease.
 Avoidable and unavoidable delays in beginning this treastment of diph- tneria are sure to occur, and when the case is severe from the onset, antitoxine, even if used freely, may be powerless to effect a cure. How much better, then, it would be if in lection could be prevented, so that there might be no diphtheria, curable or incurable!
 The germ which causes diphtheria is one which does not penetrate the body in large numbers, but grows mainly upon its surface, most com monly upon the mucous membrane of the upper respiratory tract, the ton sils and pnarnyx, the nose and the larynx.
 Here, like other living things, it must secure food for its growth, and tbrou- Od iFs O,r,, ax-acra+;o,e C;aca these execretions are injurious to the body of the host, they are called tox- ines, word desrived from the Greek word meaning poison.
 The growth of the germs, the local death of the body cells immediately in contact with them, and the cells thrown out by tne body in its conflict with the germs results in a grayish patch or membrane which is more or less characteristic of the disease.
 The general symptoms - fever, rapid pulse, headache, backache, weakness-are the results of the ob- sorption of toxines.
 The diagnosis is made certain by finding the characteristic germs in substances removed from the throar by a swab.
 
 Antitoxine does not affect the diph- theria germs itself; 1t merely neutral izes the poison, and if this neutraliza- ton is complete, the symptoms of the disease rapidly disappear, although the germs themselves may still be found in the throat and may persist for weeks. Likewise, the administra- ton of antitoXine to a person exposed to diphtheria protects him very def, initely against the poisons of the dis ease, but not against the lodgment and growth of the bacilli This pro- lection persists for at least a couple of weeks, but is lost in a relatively short time From Bulletin, Arizona Board of Health.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-23
MEXICAN KILLED
 PROBABLY BY ACCIDENT
(From Tuesdays DaiIy.)

An unidentified Mexican was found dead Sunday in his wagon on the road near Bumblebee, and reports were circulated that a murder had been committed. Sieepherders made the discovery who at once communicated with Mayer, and Sheriff Davis hasten ed to the place and corners jury from Mayer was assembled.
 An investigation of the corpse re- vealed the cause of death as proba- ply accidental. A 45-calibre revolver was found lying on the floor of the wagon and the fatal wound was in the head. The bullet entered the skull under the right eye brow and death must have been instantaneous. On the mans body was a shoulder strap holding an empty scabbard, and an investigation of the affair led to verdict of accidental death. It is pre stunned the unfortunate man had drop ped something from the seat while driving and in stooping to pick it up the gun fell from the scabbard and was discharged when the hammer struck a piece of metal in the bed of the wagon. He was travelling alone and came from the Black canyon country. He was seen to pass Bum blebee station and his destination was probably Humboldt. There was nothing on his person by which he could be identified, his features not being discernable owing to the heavy coating of blood.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-23
SCHOOL PHYSICIANS

The health of school children is fostered by the appointment of school physicians. This work should be, where possible, extended and CO., ordinated with that of the Board of Health. Statistics from this channel and work accomplished would be far reaching in results. This applies also to school nurses.
 From Bulletin, Arizona Board of Health. ..
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-23
VEDRINES IS KILLED

PARIS, April 21.--Jules Vedrines, the noted French aviator was killed when his machine fell while Vedrines twas attempting to make a nonstop flight to Rome. His machinician was also killed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-23
DISASTROUS MINE FIRE

DURANGO, April 2l.-Fire des- troycd all the buildings except the transformer house of the Sunnyside mine at Eureka today. The loss was a quarter of a million.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-23

FOR SALE-Hines Bargains-2- room furnished house, barn and one acre, Idlewild, for cash $500, will sell on easy terms if desired, at different price. 2 room new house, beaver board finish inside, close in. sacrifice S575, on lot 50x150. 4-room 7 house and some out houses on 2 lots, fruit trees and fine well, $l295. 6 rooms, out houses on full lot close in, $1575, terms. 4-rooms bath and screen on Mt. Vernon, cozy home S3000, half cash and terms. 6 rooms and 2 room and screen, both furnished, also piano goes, $500, terms. Good house, completely furnished, including $500 player piano, on good lot de sirable location, S3500, terms $3400 cash. Suburban acreage tracts, Miller Valley, deep loam soil, for truck and poultry ranches. Limited amount of this, reasonable prices and terms to good people 6-acreS, and improvements, including resi- dence, garage and outhouses, Sl6O0 Income property: Groom furnished 2 room furnished, 1 room furnished on , lots, $215O l4-rooms partly furnished, on Mt Vernon, for resi- dence or income purpose oil cor ner lot S5000, terms. Apartment house, furnished, bringing SS5 per month, $4l50, terms. S-room, 5-room screen, 4 room and screen and out houses, all on two lots. bringing $l0O per month, $65OO. All of these houses furnished completely. Buy home and save rent. Thos. E. Hines, BIO s. Montezuma St.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-23
Miscellaneous us

FOR RENT-Garden ground, close to Prescott. See Eugene Neuman at Brookside Orchard. FOR RENT-Little ranch at the foot of Thumb Butte, two-room house small barn and chicken house, gar den ground and an abundance of water. See Eugene Neuman, at Brookside Orchard.
 TRAINED NURSE-Day or hourly nursing. Rates per day s; per hour 75c; No night calls. Mrs.C. T. Hogue Phone 42O w. 139 s. Mt. Vernon. YOU CAN LEARN - Shorthand, touch typewriting, bookkeeping, telegraphy, and the auxiliary sub jects, spelling, English, arithmetic, commercial law, parliamentary law, and Spanish at the Prescott Busi- ness College. Rates advance May 1. Call, write, or Phone 36l SPANISH-By experienced Spanish teacher. Beginners class / to S.: ad- vanced from 8 to p. m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Special rates for three months course until May l.. The Prescott Business College, Phone 36l.
 STENOGRAPHIC WORK-Type- writing and all kinds of stenograph- ic work neatly, promptly, and cor rectiy done by the young lady in charge of our Public Desk at the St. Michael. Call the Prescott Business College for rates on cor recting and reconstructing manu- scripts, original letters, etc. Phone 361.
 FLETCHER CARPENTER SHOP Just opened to do any and all kinds of carpenter, cabinet and joO work, saw filing etc-come in lets talk it over, or leave orders at shop 149 s. Cortez St. or residence 22O N Virginia St.
 FOR HIRE-Thortons Yellow Taxi for quick service in the city 25 cents. Also country trips. Our price is always right. Stand Biles Lock hart corner. Phone 133. WRITE-Los Angeles Y. M. C. A. auto school, get started right CALL GRAVES, 292, for all kinds of heavy teaming. One team of heavy horses, wagon and harness for sale. Cor. Mccormick and w. Gurley Sts., o. K. Barn. TAXI-Garrets barber shop. Goes any where at any time Phone 25o.
 CHAS. CHAMPION-Brick and Cobblestone work Expert chim- ney and mantle builder. All work guaranteed. Repairing. Box 177. | Phone 391.
 I MAKE a speciality ot renting prop erty and getting good tenants. See Dameron, Union Block. IF YOU want to get quick action on your property, list it with Damer- on, Union Block
 FOR SALE-OId papers, suitable foI carpet laying, at 25c a hundred, or l5c for fifty. Keep a stock on hand to start the morning fire. Call Tournal-Miner.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-23

FOR RENT-Very desirable furnish ed room with sleeping room adjoin- ing, all screened ill, strictly modern house. Hot water and suitable for one or two gentlemen; garage if desired: best location in city. Ap- ply 204 Park Ave.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-23

BARGAINS IN USED CARS-One Chevrolet Coupe equipped with cord tires, two Fords, one Case s, one Dodge roadster. Plaza Annex Garage.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-23

FOR SALE - A small home, four rooms furnished complete, electric lights and bath; lot 5Ox15O it., on corner. All ready to move into. A big bargain at S75O. See Dameron. Union Block.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-23

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for light housekeeping, z21 North Ma rina St.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-23

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished sleep. ing rooms, hot and cold water, moderate prices; no sick. l46 N. Marina street.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-23

HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS - For rent at Home Apartments. All apartments with kitchenettes - reasonable rent. 135 N. Monte zuma St, Phone 398.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-23

FOR RENT-Nice office rooms in Pickerill-Condron block North Cortez St.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-23

ROOM-and board in the country, good board, screen sleeping DOT ches. free car service. For further particulars address 326 s. Montezu- ma. J. F. Alfred.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-23

BUILD-Your own home by the fac tory cut method. Save time labor and building costs. Best of mater ials used in the construction. See A. M Boss, Agent for Pacific ready cut houses. Can show you
 the houses constructed here. Phone
 446 NJ. or call 309 s. Mt. Vernon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-23

Journal-Miner liners bring results.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-23

FOR RENTING rooms furnished for housekeeping, with sleeping porch. No children. 115 Willow Street.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-23
FOR SALE-Continued

-~>-~~~-~-~~~-~>~~-- " FOR SALE-one automatic drop head sewing machine. Bargain at $l475 call at Mrs. Silver, 327 s. Montezuma St.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-23

Try the Journal-Miner for artistic .ob work.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-23

WANTED-You can be a profession. ional artist, in oil, water Tcolors, and pastelle, learn designing, decorat- ing, scene painting, cartooning or illustrating, artists in these lines are well paid. Hours, to 5 p. m. Or by appointment Work in the above specialties solicited. School of Art, Lawler Bldg.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-23

IF YOU ARE LOOKING for income property, have the biggest thing ever offered in Prescott: Seven room house, furnished, bath room; 4 two and three-room cabins, furn- ished; rock cellar, cement floor; big barn, all rented last summer for so per month. Ground 2O8x2O8. These improvements could not be built today for $5,0OO. For quick sale, all go for $2,5OO cash. See Dameron, Union Block.
 CUT FLOWERS-FloraI designs and potted plants. Free delivery. Mrs. H. E. Arnitage, 307 South Marina St., Phone 412-W.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-23
FOR RENT-ROOMS

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment
 for housekeeping, l25 \. Pleasant.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-23

FOR RENT - Light housekeeping rooms and also bedroom. Close in. 2l8 North Montezuma St.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-23

teratlOns 1t WlII brlng an lncome Of $ll0 per month and your rent free. In a few years you will have paid for the property and your 5000 back. Let me show you this splen- did opportunity. Wm Shaw. Head Hotel.