davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-10
POPULAR MINER CLAIMED BY
 REAPER

The sad news of the death at the Humboldt hospital of Peter Eckberg was received in the city yesterday afternoon. MT. Eckberg had been the foreman of the Arizona National mine, of which F. M. Anderson is the general manager. A few days ago it was decided to make an in- spection of the lower workings in the mine, and the foreman went down to examine the ground, which was very heavy, and a cave-in oc- cured, Eckberg being caught by the failing rock.
 The injured man was taken to the hospital and an operation performed in strenuous attempt to save his life, and in as much as he came out of the operation in fair shape, con- sidering his crushed condition, some hope was held out for his recovery, but he failed to rally and death en- sued.
 Mir. Eckberg was a native of Swe- den, but was loyal naturalized cit izen of the United States. He was a member of the l. O. O. F. and the funeral will be held under the aus pices of that lodge next Sunday. De- ceased was we'll and popularly known miner and had a host of friends to mourn his untimeIy end.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-10
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

Civil service examinations to be conducted here by the local secretary 70 fthe civil service examining board were announced yesterday as fol- lows:
 September 20 for stenographer and typewriter for field service.
 September 20 for chauffeur, com- bination chauffeur and mechanic for the Motor Transport corps at Whip pie Barracks and for pacLImaster, cargado, pack train packer and cook for Quartermaster Corps at Whipple Barracks.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-10
MANY ARE HERE TO
 REGISTER IN ACADEMY
(From Fridays Daily)


 Yesterday brought mony visitors to the city for the purpose of en- rolling their daughters at St. Jo- sph's academy as resident students
 Among those were F. w. Giroux of Swastika, who registered his three daughters, Florence, Geraldine and Frances; Mrs. L. J. Charlebois of Flagstaff, Mary Ma. Charlebois, Ms. C. C. Jackson of Kirkland, Bennie Swan, Mrs. A. ]. Mcintyre, Phoenix Helen Uphany, Anthony DeFilippifi Jerome; Rose, Kathryn Jennie and Peter DeFillipi; Mrs. A. D. Haistens, Red Rock; Juanita Haistens; Joseph Piela, Rose Piela, Jerome; Mrs. R. E. Moore, Marian and Robert Eirmct Moore, Jerome; Mrs. R. A. Shugart, Ina Shugart, Phoenix; Mrs. C. V. Harris, Marian and Grace Harris, Jerome; Mrs. Berry M. Clemens, Isabel Clemens, Chandler; Mrs. Morse Darnell, Rylan Darnell, Kirk land; Mrs. T. L. Morris, Nadine Morris; John Bianconi, Mary Bian- conf, Granite Dells.
 A number of advance reservations have been made and the academy will be filled to its capacity this fall.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-10
NEVER AGAIN

The Mexican who failed to stand and uncover his head when the Star S1augled Banner" was played by the band, and who was forced to uncover by those who stood by, was fined S25 in Judge Robinsons court for dis turbing the peace. His name is Juan Beltram, and he has been employed on the railroad section for Y years. He is 40 years old and has been in the United States since he was years old. He claimed he did not know 1t was customary to rise and take of his hat when the national anthem was played. He promised he would do so ill the future.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-10
COUNCILMAN DAVIS RETURNS

Councilman A. w. Davis, having become enamored with the silver fever recently, made a trip on busi- ness connected with Turkey creek silver property in which he is inter- ested with other local silver diggers. He has returned, having stopped over in Phoenix week, which he says is enough unless the board of trade of that city will arrange different temperature between the hours of 12 o'clock noon each day till the hour of ll:59 a. m., of each and eevry day. In fact he says the rest of the tme the weather is nice, except that 1t is too hot.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-10
ON THE WAY TO TEMPE

The Crown King train last night brought the Misses Emma and Elsie Nelson, Win. o. Nelson, Vic Som, uer and Jay Garner of the younger set, all of whom are on their way to the Tempe Normal school, where they will take special courses of va rious kinds. The whole party are guests of Mrs. J. s. Thompson and family of North Mt Vernon street and will spend the week end in Pres colt.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-10
LEASERS TO SHIP
 OLD BONANZA COPPER
(From Fridays Daily.)

Three separate groups of leasers are working on the old Zonia Cop per company ground taking out rich carbonate ores and getting ready for shipping. The county has done some work on the road and these indus trious leasers will soon be shipping as fast as they can get transportation by trucks.
 This property is under bond and lease to J. F. Healey and he hopes to soon have a force of men at work sinking to determine the values of the ores in the sulphide zone. He says that a new and great copper camp will one day be seen in the Zonia district, and from the looks of things, considering the number of block leasers he has at work, that event will soon take place.
 Most of the ores on the Zonia are carbonate in character, and there ap- pears ot be large tonnage that can be handled by teaching. A plant may be considered in the future to han dle the low grade ores that cannot be shipped without treatment. The haulage is 10 miles and Kirkland is the nearest station on the railroad.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-10
REGRETS ABSENCE

P. w. O'Sullivan has received tel egraphic advice from Charles H. Ru, therford, attending the National Bal association ill Boston, Mass, that much regret is being expressed over the failure of Judge Loy of Prescott to be in attendance at the meeting He says his fame as the defender oi Indian Mosseyc and many other cases where other lawyers refused to take cases on account of the apparent weakness of the cases, and where Loy has won out, has reached all parts of the country. Many leading lawyers hoped to meet this noted Arizona jurist, but are keenly disap- pointed at his failure to attend.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-10
WANT R. R. COMMISSION

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Estab- lishment of a government commits sion or board with powers to fix both railroad wage scales and trans portation rates was advocated in the senate today by Senator Underwood of Alabama, a democratic member of the interstate commerce commission.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-10
NATIVE SILVER IN COPPER

Pat O'Hagan is in the city from the Frauco-American camp and re- ports native silver as having been found on the l25-foot level ill that property, and considerable comment is being made on the occurrence. This seems to be a new event in that district, through such occur rences have been noted before. Ar engagements have all been made to ship ore to the shelter in the near future.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-10
LOCATING ENGINEER BUSY

Earl Parker, state road locating engineer, is in the city, and is on his way to locate the new roadway be- tween Clarkdale and Williams. This is the road for which an appropria- tion was made at the last legislature. The road is a part of the state high way system under consideration.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-10
SCHOOL BONDS SOLD

Two small issues of school bonds, totalling $5,OOO each and interest from July 1, were sold by the board of supervisors yesterday to Henry Brinkmeyer. One issue was for School District No. 25 and the other for District No. 40.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-10
REDS ENTER DVINSK

LONDON, Sept. 2.-The Bolshe- vik forces have captured the outer Notifications of Dvinsk, according tc Russian communication received here. Dvinsk lies on the right bank of the Duna, where it is crossed by the railway from Petrograd to War
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-10
WILSON ANSWERS GoMpERs

WASHINGTON Sept. 6.-Presi- dent Gompers of the American Fed eration of Labor, today received President Wilson's telegram in re- ply to his proposal regarding the steel workers,~but announced that in asmuch as the president had not made it public, he would not do so.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-10
TRAINING ID BE OFFERED MORE
 EX-FIGHTERS
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Plan' to more than double the number ot discharged soldiers, sailors and ma. rines receiving rehabilitation training were announced today by the Fed eral Board of Vocational Education The increase will be made at the fall opening of schools and colleges More than 7,OOO men now are receiv- ing training.
 There have been delays in carry ing out the work of vocational re- mobilization" said the boards state ment, but most of them have been due to causes which were beyond the control of the board and which it has made unceasing efforts to re- move.
 Nearly six months elapsed after the passage of the rehabilitation act before the agents of the federal board were admitted to the military and naval hospitals This exclusion was a necessary war measure; but during this period, as well as during the 14 months which elapsed between our entering the war and June 2, 1918, when the act become law, thousands of disabled men were discharged and were scattered all over the United States without any knowledge of their rights under the law. Alto gether, more than year and a half of precious time was lost.
 Under the erms of the rehabilita- ton act the federal board could put no disabled man in training until after he was declared compensable by the War Risk Insurance Bureau. The amendment curing this difficulty and allowing prompt action by the federal board did not become law until July II, 1919.
 "The board has made excellent progress, for on August it had es tablished contact with 130,000 of the 100000 men registered, had surveyed nearly 1O8OOO and had approved over 12,0O0 cases for training and had put 7,192 men in training.
 These men, as of July %, were in 449 public and private secondary schools, in 159 institutions of college grade and in 363 industrial and other plants. They are being trained for 1865 different lines of activity and by utilizing existing means of train ing rather than creating new schools for rehabilitation, the men are being better trained and millions of dollars has been saved to the United States. Since legislation giving the board a free hand did not pass until July, when most schools and colleges are closed, the full measure of training activity cannot be reached until the latter part of September. At that time the present number in training will be much more than doubled"
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-10
HARRIS OUSTED AS DISBURSING
 OFFICE R
iFrom Fridays paiIy)

Water falling day by day will wear the hardest rock away" So likewise under the assaults of the state administration and the war de- partment all the functions of Colonel Harris as adjutant general have been wasted away except that of con- templating the books and accounts of the office, relating only to the states property, of which there is none except the said books and ac- counts, says the Republican.
 According to the following tele- gram yesterday from the chief of the militia bureau there passes out of the hands of Colonel Harris the GUS todianship of the property of the wal department in this state and Cap tain Ingalls,, who was appointed by Governor Campbell as successor to Colonel Harris is recognized as dis bursting officer:
 The Telegram
 "In re 27th inst, Captain Ingalls, papers received yesterday and he is recognized as National Guard officer today and your designation of him as property and disbursing officer of Arizona is approved by secretary of war. Amount of bond should be ap- proximately one half of amount re- quired at any one time plus $10,000 additional to cover property respon- sibility and accountability. Bond form mailed today with full instruc- tions
 Garter, Chief Militia Bureau"
 It was learned few days ago that the secretary of war had directed the issuance of the foregoing order by the chief of the militia bureau.
 In the course of the reorganization of the National Guard, the secretary of war has authorized for this state the creation of a squadron of cav airy to consist of four troops of 65l men each and a battery of light artil- lery of 136 men and four guns. Un- der this authorization Governor Campbell yesterday directed Adjut- ant General Ingalls, to proceed with the organization.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-10
PHANTOM FLEET OF
 THE GREAT WAR
(Frorn Fridays Daily)

By Associated Press.
 LONDON, Sept. "A spectre fleet of more than 100 warships, a nondcscyipt miscellany of large an'' small craft, some worn out through long years of prosaic patrol duty, others prenlsturely aged by en- counters with enemy submarines or participation i'll such engagements
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-04-04

that if we can secure from public au-
thorities and private individuals an
early intention to start work in the
construction of buildings, sewers,
waterworks, bridges and similar un-
dertakings, all of which are vitality
necessary, we will not only be in
creasing the total substantial value
of our country but We will in a meas
ure be stabilizing general economic
conditions during the period of re-
construction"
Materials and Labor Plentiful
1t is apparent that there will be
no dearth of either materials or labor
for the building that is necessary dur
ing the next year or two. AS a
starter the United States Steel cor
poration has announced a reduction
in the price of building materials, but
as matter of fact, the advance in
the cost of building during the last
few years has been far less than in
almost any other line, and incomes
have increased in a much greater
proportion.
Lack of dwelling accommodations
has created a bad condition in many
places. 1t has increased rents out of
all proportion to the increase in the
cost of construction and the necessity
for increased incomes for the owners.
This condition will be maintained un-
til such time as there have been
provided more houses.
The farmers, who have greatly in
creased their production of food under
the stimulus of~high prices and the
appeals of the government, lack many
buildings that are necessary for the
efficient operation Of their farms.
This sort of building, like all others,
was halted by the war industries
board. All restrictions now have been
removed and everyone is free to carry
out his building plans.
Build building" will become ex-
ceptionally popular this spring and
summer and everyone who has had
such thought in mind during the
period of anxiety will do we'll to get
busy and formulate his plans.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-04-04
"Build a Building"
This Community Must Not be Behind in the Great
Movement that is Gaining Headway all
Over the Entire Nation
Build a Building"

"Build a Building"
That's the slogan throughout the
country during the coming spring and
summer months. And there's a rea-
son, and good one!
No building other than that which
was absolutely necessary has been
done during the past year. Govern
ment restrictions, made necessary by
the war emergency, practically stop
ped all construction work. Now these
restrictions have been removed and
there are many reasons why building
plans should be revived and carried
out as speedily as possible. The build
ings are needed, their construction
will add to the general prosperity of
the community and, last but not least,
the work will provide employment for
the soldiers who are now being dis
charged.
Government Behind Movement
The United States government it.
self is behind this Build a Building"
movement. William B. Wilson, secre-
tary of labor, issued a statement re-
Gently calling on individuals as well
as state and municipal authorities to
begin at once the building projects
that had been stopped to release labor
and materials for war purposes. Sec
retary Wilson summed up the situa-
tion when he said:
"Lack of dwelling accommodations
and lack of public conveniences in the
way of roads, bridges and public
buildings are a serious detriment at
this time, when we are anxious to
pass through the readjustment period
with all speed. There is another and
equally serious side, however, namely
that with the lack of building activi-
ties many of our returned soldiers
who are skilled in various building
trades will find themselves out of en-
ployment on their return to this
country.
"I have no thought of advocating
wasteful or unnecessary building, for
that would be a poor solution of
most serious problem; but l do feel
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-06

Jonesboro; Grascn Neel. Twin Creek; John H. Morris, Pits; Ralph Carr, Hudson; James w. Psep,es, Verd Robt. H. Rus sell, Graysonia; Enoch Heath Augusta; Sampson lG. Golf, Hardy :; ,Wm. E. Parks. Lisbon: Ed Wills ,r, Lonoke; Harrison Pinkston, Cave City; Joe H. Maher. Hope; Fred Rryar f, New Edinburg: Walter B Davis, Texarkana; Warren B Re ding, SD .or.a; Chas. H. Jones Warren; Stump Glawson, Green
 wood; Lond Pate, AIurfreesb ,; Grover P. Phifer, Hazea; and Eli Sanders, Augsta.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-06

There were just23 Arkansas men smolg g the wounded of St. Algan Casual comf any No. 40 arriving here from overs eas last week for discharge. The remainder of the company of 154 comprised Okla homa, Texas and Louisiana men,
 Many of them praisel the Y. VI. c. A. sec 'etal ies with their organizations for the attention and service rendered them in and at the front. The Ark
 ansas men in the company were Robt. Doutbit of Swain; Bryan Harrington, Rison; Oscar Schultz,
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-06
Fed Cross
 Welcome
 Horne E oll

Our toys are heinz discharged from service al d .rere5dcAiAg io C evel nd County.
 We are tremendously glad te see them and we want to dc everything we can to express to them our pride and gratitude fol a they have dore for uc.
 At tue request of the Home Service Section of the Cleve anG County Chapter, we propose to rint the Red Cress Welcc me Home Rol, announcing in ach issue the name of our sold CTS and sailors who lave returne to Cleveland County during the weeks
 We are printing this list be- cause we believe that everyone will be inteierted in knowing when onr boys come home, md because we want to honor the boys who have served us so well. Demobilization will, of fnecessif y, be slow and our hoys will return at differen intervals but, Il e last boy will be given as hes rty and festive come as the first to come home.
 Those returning this week al e Fred Paige Mitchell Luther Phelps George Ward
 Haghie Greenlees
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-06

22, 600 HEAD OF LIVE STOCK KILLED!
 6,000, 00o POUNDS OF FOOD AND LEATHER WASTED.
 S2, ,o0O, 900 IN MONEY LOST!
 This was the toll in Arkansas ia 1918 as a result of stock stray ing on railroad tracks! 2 Enough food was thus USeiessla wasted in 1918 to feed 10000, people for one month. And mil ions of our allies could hardly gel enough to eat.
 The war is over but America must sti conserve food. He pledse 10 her allies this year i 0,000,000 tons of food-two- thirds more than last year.
 The N4ti nal and State Com cils of Defence are conducting nation wide campaign to keei stock eff railroad tracks and thus stop this useless waste of food.
 The railroads are cooperating by improving their fences ano cattle-guards and engineers ar axercising special care to preven striking stock.
 STOCK OWNERS CAN RE OUCE THIS ENORMOU , WASTE BY KEEPING THEIR STOCK OFF RIGHTS-OF-WAY
 PEOPLE LIVING NEAR RAILROAD TRACKS CAN HELPBY KEEPING RIGHT .OF-WAY GATES CLOSED.
 Ii you let your stock stray ol railroads right-of- way you ma> be indirectly responsible not onl, for loss of food but also for |; wreck that may result in the loss )f h1man life.
 CONSERVE HUMAN LIFE
 CONSERVE FOOD
 c sNSERVE LEATHER
 By keeping stock off railsoa tracks
 ARKANSAS STATE COUN GIL OF DEFENSE. Lloyd England, Chairman.
 Wallace Townsend, rirector.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-06

Fred Paege Mitchell who has in the U. s. N. A. for several months only lost two days time from work when being inducte q and discharged from service.
 He was employed by J. B. Duncan at England prior to en- listment and received his dischar- ge on January 18th, and on Jan- uary 29th, he resumed his work with his former employer.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-06

LIBERTY TRIUMPHANT; :; Worlds War Iilustrat ed; FL rilling Cemplete; 600 pages; Price post pail S2.50; Also ROOSEVELT PICTORIAL MEMOIRS; Same price, Agents making SEQ. daily. Ei her outfit 25c. Order quick. NATIONAL PUBLISHERS es- tablished 1857 726 Lakeside Bldg. Chicago.
 adv
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-06
B. Y.P.U. Program

Subject Daniel.
 Leader-Mr. Berry.
 Scripture Reading Daniel 22:- 17-23-Ollie galloway and Willie HaskinS.
 Prayer.
 Introduction-Leader.
 Daniel Captive Esther Mos ley.
 Song.
 Daniels Decision Robert Ba- ker.
 Daniel Interp' ets the Kings Dream = The Second Dream. Edna Ashcraft.
 Special Song.
 Daniel In the Lions Den Mrs. Robertson.
 The Future Unveiled and Re wards of the Soul Winners- Miss Alice Searcy..
 Special music = Miss Mamie McMurtrey.
 Note: Don'S Forget Daily Eib'e Headings.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-02-06
Roy Quinn
 Writes Hoag2e
 From Pruss sia
Dec. 2G,19I8 Grenzhausen p..us sIa:

Dearest Grandmother an l Grandfather: 1 will take time t, write you a letter tonigh,as 1 laye just gotten back from th I.M. CA .and have nothing to do.
 We have about inches of snow, It showed nearly all day Xmas bu we had a pretty nice time any way. 1 was on guard until din- her and we had a good dinner too but didn't have any turkey and canberries. We had all entertain ment Xmas night so you seq we passed the time pretty nice I don't expect to get home any way soon,at least it don't look thatway now,It looks now that we might go to Russia but 1 don't knew
 We are in a pretty good town of Grenzhausen. Prussia. about 8. miles from Coblentz. Gan go any where to the nearest towns can stand on big hill and count four towns so we don't get lone- some.
 1 got 8 letter from Annie last eek anl haven't gott en a. one from you, 1 don't see why she is she only one 1 ever hear from. l haven't heard from Jesse or Charlie.
 l am learning to talk Dutch right along and 1 am glad of it for these people are good to us. l haven't drawn any money yet and 1 guess 1 won't get it till I start home but 1 don't care l don't need any here.
 Is Roy Powers in France or is he still there? I have not heard from him either but guess if he did come over here he got over so late he didn't have to fight and has gone back. But 1 didn't have that luck, though Ican't kick for 1 am still alive so I anu lucky. It has learned me some sense.
 We were fighting the day the Armistic was signed, went over the top at Sedan the day before nd on the 9sh of fO;tob,r I went over at Argonne Forest and was over on 5th of October north of Verdun and on the 18th of Sept ember went over at Mount Sec, took St Mihlel ane was four day at Chauteau Thierry so I think I was pretty lucky;over the top that many times and just one wound and it was small one.
 We'll it is getting late and we have quartette in our Go. and they are singing and I can hardly write. You will just not notice this paper as 1 dropped it in the Sl ow and It was the last I had so
 will quit.
 Give my best regards to all the folks.
 Roy
 Go. c. IS Inf. A.E.F.