davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-09
WHIPPLE SWINGS BACK
 AGAIN TO MILITARY (E-o,,, S,,1dsv5c TIot1v
(From Sundays Dally.)

Practically speaking, Fort Whip pie again is entirely under the do- minion of tne military, and only a limited number of civilian employees are retained for recapitulation work, which will be completed about the middle of the month, when their
 services also will 'be discontinued. Fl Paso has been the principal city to be drawn upon by Contractor Morgan for office help and other inn portant construction work, nearly all of whom have returned home. , During the past two weeks every train out of Prescott has carried a large number of mechanics and la borers, and it is estimated that fully 750 have left since a month ago. Several of the new structures are now in commission, and over 100 soldier patients have arrived for treatment during the past two weeks. The officers barracks are now being utilized and many of this rank are in their quarters. The post grounds have been beautiied by anI expert photographer, and the pers-I pective now presents an attractive 
 Of the original post of military days with its cavalry and infantry units waiting for something to turn LID. there is not a single structure left to recall the memorable era when this military center was the dandy of them all in the southwest.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-09

Two-base hit, C. Butler; three base hits, Fulweider, Oviedo; sacri- fee hits. Peterson, Fulweider; bases on balls, by Sapp, o, Fulweider l, Lush 1; struck out, by Sapp 4 Lusn /; hits, off Sapp II, off Fulweider 8, off Lush s. C. Butler called out for filure to ouch third base in third in ming. Sapp replaced Fulweider for Whipple in the fifth, with three men on bases. Time of game, ? hours 10 minutes. Empires, Bale, Zimmer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-09
DEATH CONFIRMED

Arrivals .in Prescott during the past week from overseas impart sad news of the death of Henry Hous- ton, which was never mentioned in casualty reports 10 be published. and his fate was being eagerly awaited by many friends in tiis locality. He died a few days before the armistice, presumably from illness after being gassed. Houston worked for some time at the Cross Triangle ranch of J. w. Stewart and was a well known cowboy of this county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-09
RUSHING WORK ON CUT
 OFF AT JEROME END (Ern-- Snndav'c DailvA

w. J. Jamiesou, an attache of the state engineers office, engineer in charge of locating work on the Je- rome Prescott cutoff highway. who is visiting the city, stated yesterday the letting of d contract for construc- ton of the first two mile unit out of Jerome would be made at once. This work will be the heaviest on the line and it is believed will be completed inside of 90 days from date
 The route, says this engineer, is
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-09
LEGION OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN BY
 COMMITTEE
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

A complete set of officers have been nominated by the committee in charge of that work for Ernest Love Post of the American Legion, and at the annual meeting tonight the offices will be filled by election and appointment
 The officers will consist of com mander, vice-commander, adjutant, finance officer, chaplain and three ad- ditional who, with the above, will constitute the executive committee,
 The hour of tonight's meeting is the same, s o'clock, but the place has been changed by reason of the fact that the Chamber of Commerce rooms will be in use by the contest ants, who will be drawing horses for tomorrow's rides at the stated hour.
 So the meeting will be held in the Superior court room, on the upper floor of the court house.
 Memorial Services
 Governor Campbell will deliver the official welcome home address to the returned soldiers of Yavapai county at the court house plaza to- morrow evening at about II o'clock, One of the former service men will respond to the address. All ex-ser- vice men will assemble in full uni form at the fire house at 10:30 and march to the court house for this ceremony.
 Soldiers Day at Grounds
 Tomorrow will be soldiers day at. the Frontier grounds, and all soldiers of the great war, provided they don their uniforms and enter the process sion at l2:45 from the plaza to the bridge over Granite creek on Gurley street, will be taken in automobiles to the fair and admitted free gratis for nothin'.
 There will be special soldier con test. in which forcer cow-soldiers may get some excitement.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-09
BOOSTING THE BOOSTER

Boost your city, boost your friends; Boost the church that you attend. Boost the street oil which you are
 dwelling,
 Boost the goods that you are selling Boost the people round about you. They can get along without you. Cease to be chronic knocker Cease to be progress booker If you'd make your city better. Boost it i'll the hna etter.
 -Parry'5 PickIngs.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-09
ID AID DISCOVERIES
 OF MINES

[
 A square leal for the mining pros
 pector is cited in the formation of the Prospectors' Selling association,
 which mas opened headquarters in
 San Francisco.
 It the sole purpose of the new
 association to bridge the many pit
 falls that face the mining prospector
 after he has made his strike" It is a
 non-proht, Honpromoting, perman-,
 ent means of direct contact between the discoverer and the developer.
 Edward Hart and Clyde McQuar- rie, themselves fresh from the rich Nevada camps, are the instigators of the new movement. Both have tried the prospector's game and hold broad knowledge of the hardships endured in the search for the precious metal and the Encouragement that comes after the "strike" in finding honest capital to finance the project.
 Membership in the Prosceptors' Selling association is placed at the nominal price of SIP per year, with the assurance of no dues or assess ments, and anyone owning developed prospects or new and undeveloped mining property is eligible. Al though offices were not opened until this week, the association already has a charter membership of 60 prospcc- tors in Elko and Humboldt counties.
 Too many times the prospector is forced, by his inability to get in touch with legitimate capital, to accept the short end terms of the promoter to finance his discovery.
 Of the purpose of tine Prospcetors' Selling association, Mir. Hart, its founder, has the following to say:
 "Thc future and expansion of the mining industry rests entirely upon the efforts of the prospector, and he profits less than anyone. Experience seems to indicate the reason to be ack of systematic means of reaching the bona ide mining opera tor"
 The result has been a steady fall ing off in the numbers devting their energies and smetimes their entire life to the discovery of new wealth. Hardly one man is in the hills today as against ten few years ago. The old tme prospector is about extinct. Those at present engaged must be encouraged and stimulated, and the future for the new crop must hold more promises if the search for pre- cious metal is to go on"
 As soon as the prospector makes his discovery he can communicate with the association for suitable cap ital for development. A sample of the discovered ore will be exhibited at the associations headquarters, to- gether with photographs, maps, re- ports and other data relative to the all data to be sent in by the Drospector.
 "It should be most emphatically by both the legitimate promoters and the prospectors that the association does not tic up the ground of the discoverer in any way except to exercise all of its unlimited power to realize square deal for the said MT. Hart.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-09
HAS HANDS FULL

Chas. ?. Mullen, Of the executive committee of Frontier Days, arrived from Toohcy Rancho yesterday and swung into action with his official riata in rounding up the range actors. He has a big job on his hands for the rest Of the week, and will endea- vor to see that a good clean show is pued off.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-09
CHARGES DESERTION

William s. Benderman charges his wife Rhoda with de5ertiou in a com plaint filed yesterday The Bender mans were married here in March, 1916, and the complaint alleges that Mrs. Benderman left in October, 1917. Divorce is sought. There is no community property and no chii- dren J. F.. Russell represents the plaintiff.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-09
GETTING WELL

Writing from Camp Custer, Mich, Q military base hospital, Lord E. Taylor states hc is improving so rapidly that he expects to be dis charged soon, and it is his intention to return to Yavapai, He was taken iii at sea with what appeared to be appendicitis, due to a gunshot wound in the abdomen, which never fully healed. His cousin, Miss Harriet Britton, now in the city from Wick enburg section, imparted this news to friends yesterday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-09
Stephens Acquitted

Special to the Journal Miner)
 FLAGSTAFF, July 2.-Late tonight the jury in the Stephens case brought in a verdict of not guilty. This is understood to also dispose of the case of the state against the elder Stephens, accused of being an accessory before the fact.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-09

Try a Journal-Miner want ad. **
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-09
SUMMARY

Totals ...42 9 19 2S Il 1
Arizona republican., 1919-03-11

# a filling or piece Of bridge vuk is built up in such way that hc person is unable to wash or 'ccn his teeth afterward, it is un
 nitary. and the result is further leeav, and after a short time more lcltal work.
 Every mouth Is examined and work performed with this end of .aaitation in view, and the patient is assured that on leaving the of 'ica it is possible for him to keep is teeth clean, and not have hooks nd crevices in the work which act s collecting places for dirt and elms.
 Every consideration is shown ct only for the dental needs ot he patient, but Dr. Morrison and staff extend to his clients tho vmpathy consideration whicf
 as a tendency to remove many oi he disagrecable features of visit lng a dentist.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-11

By combining business methods with tnr ltCt ses9tGc Gcrtd knowledge. Doc Inns bcu lble to give better dentistry flr lass money. tas attracted @ largo ard saueficl rl'- ortalc. and rendered go real ecrvlce Co the community. ur. Morrison s a native of Dwight, Illinois. He graduated from the dental depart ment of the Cnytr-itg or Omaha in 1901 and entered practice iu Ne- braska. His ability became rocos- nizcd by the dentists of Nebraska. and he was made secretary Of he Nebraska Dental Society In 1905. and in 1907 was elected the prcsi- dent of that body.
 Dr. Morrison after his graduation from college. never gave up the study of advanccd' dentistry. He took an active part in many of the clinical clubs that were organized in his state for post graduate work Later he became tho secrttary o' the New Jersey Dental Society and subsequently came to the state of Arizona. where he has been ir active practice for tho last thre' years.
 Prior Co his opening bs present of fees. Dr. Morrison had receive' every honor that can come to th' so-called ethical dentist. When con tempIating this move last March he had the choice of patiently walt ing for people to find him ont as n ethical dentist and be satisfied wit limited practice. or advertisin ana give the public the benefit ( his experience and training on
 large scale.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-11

enlightenment on the profession of dentistry will not only improve his business but help others and encourage those who have poor teeth to seek the service of one. "Everything else being equal, between these two men, their training, skill, reputation, in. tegrity and fee, would you dis crminate against one because he advertises? The chances are you would patronize the man who advertises just to reward him for h,s enterprise.
 VOLUME OF BUSINESS
 AND PRICE
 1t is a well known fact that volume of business can be handi- ed more economically than the occasional piece of work. This enables the advertising dentist to charge a more reasonable fec than the man who has to meet living and office expenses cut CT linn ted, number of patients.
 WHY l ADVERTISE
 am advertising because l want to talk to large number of people and make new friends because want you to bring your d ntai trouble to me, and finally bocause 1 ti;;,.k 1t ethical, for the re@uIts have proven it so. The best proof that a man is telling the truth about his profession ard himself is that the confi- dence of the public. which hss tried him out, has not diminished by time.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-11
|Dr OnisOnlJsesSciientific SanitarySystem

There pay other phase of Dr. Morrison work to which he has particular attention than sanitary precautions and methods To sanitary has been much abused and has signi cauce O cleanliness
 dentistry method of practice fol- lowing well prescribed To every operator double of instruments, and while in the other being thorough Ky selzed in an sterizer plain of the patients, This the danger of carrying possibilities of mean str
 
 the very nature of filling bridge work IS executed -s1chla 1nan1n .as tn m Llc sanit inn
Arizona republican., 1919-03-11
Organ zation of Assistants Cor oced of Exp It,
 Efficient De its and ( nlpete i N-Ises

During the past year. Dr. Norrsons practice has grown to such an extent that in order to maintain the high stand ard of service has rendered the public he obliged to add to his office complete staff of assistants two graduate dentists an experienced laboratory and several nurses
 Only registered dentists of long experience and thorough training in the latest dental methods allowed to aid the Doctor in his practice.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-11

In charge of the labora- tory and mechanical work is a man of ten years eX- perience, while assisting the dentists are three com
 potent nurses. It is their
 duty to facilitate the work
 of the dentists ill every
 way possible and care for
 the comfort of the pa
 tients.
 Encouraged by the pub
 lie appreciation of the ser vice he has rendered, and knowing that the volume of patronage isno longera conjecture, but a tremen- dous fact, Dr. Morrison as sures the people of Phoe- 1 nix, that whenever neces- l sary to the comfort and l convenience of his patrons ! he will increase his facili- I ties, so that in the future I he will, as always maintain l the high standard of ser a vice which has made 1t pos \ sible to build, on a solid \ foundation, the largest Il Dental Practice and the l the most completely and ] finest equipped Dental of
 fees in the southwest.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-11

 rho sc2 E Inns avail b @ skill which him. h staff the mol Gc D southwest
Arizona republican., 1919-03-11

There all tbc artificial 3cltJIr. and bridge work arg a .amhieJ and prepared ior the mouth. Nc work. however iatri. cate o u-aeGi. i> re- QuWc.' to.ae -,ut out of thc office. fnr this de- ralfmeut E. able tp han dIr it.
 All the opcr5tiue rooms face the street, making them airy u5d sunny. The appearance or the offices aLl reception room i~ attractive and they are "un.CrJably furnished. Every con- sidcrati"u is shown the patiruts Woilc waiting or when actually .n the dental chairs. That sym pathv i~ extended them which does much to les sen thc aversion to wis itiu. the dentist.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-11
Rapid Growth of Equipment of Dr. Morrison and Extensive Lab-
 ora3ory Facilities

Dr. Morrison opened his office year with two dental chairs which he attended himself and So rapid has been the growth practice that he recently enlarged the office space add ing ca increasing the size of the laboratory which gives him a operating rooms laboratory room, reception and ar," hallway connecting all the various dcpartmcnS
 The laboratory. which probably the largest and most complete ill the southwest handles all the mechanical work pertaining dentistry
Arizona republican., 1919-03-11
Combining business me hods with the latest scientific dental knowledge Dr. Morrison renders a real service to the public Largely overcomes the prejudice against the advertising dentist The ethics of advertising.
 Statements by Dr. Morrison

hepfs O s the PrncPes led advertise brother dentists
 
  dentists ranns ianrep
  Every individual who has something
  should eandn il fact fine it necessary to
  houqhtH Hhas o mass into do+era nego coundw
  prud
 
  onei thinks absn now adverts?
  belongs the old school He does not advertise  little
Arizona republican., 1919-03-11

Tremendous Growth in Past Year
Proves beyond all doubt that the people of Phoenix appreciate the benefits derived from Dr. Morrison's Sanitary Dental System.

seldom years time. does any business grow and assume the proportions that Dr. Norrsons office has in the past year But he a~ kept pace with all and represents today the highest development the He a, the finest equipped dental parlor in the south west Has the facilities for turning work Has the best laboratory a he has thousands of pleased patrons
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-12
1 RICHARD HAS l NOT ANNOUNCED FIGHT LOCATION
k, Many Good Offers of |scene For Championship Contest.

Hew York, March 1I--Tex Rickard, mater of the Willard-Dempsey .ytweight championship fight, re-
 nel to this city tonight after a
 X of the west without any definite ! of where the ring battle will be
 sed He found awaiting him as
 T telegrams offering sites for the Hest as he had received on his trip. Be stated he did not expect to make \ announcement for several weeks
 least. i.
 Ne had fully decided to hold the gpt on July 4th, and under the con- Istt is not obliged officially to fix location before May 4th. He in hated, however, he would prefer hging the contest in the east.
 His offers included one of $160,00C bn Pocatello, Idaho, and another ot 5l60OO from Idaho Falls, Idaho Diner sections or states which of. sd sites included Halifax, Quebec thbe, Ariz., Pennsylvania, Connecti- II Rhode Island, Massachusetts, Ne ma, Ohio, Louisiana, and Texas. Will Retain Rights.
 Rickard said that. under no circum. |hnces would he sell the rights to ks fight, for he expected to stage Re contest himself. Insurance poli- Ees for $5O,0o0 upon each of the hincipals. and one of twice. that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-12
GERMANS RESUME FIGHT AGAINST
 THE SPARTACANS
Reinforced Troops Have Regained Police Station
 at Lichtenberg

London, March 11.-(By Associated Press)-The German government troops, greatly reinforced, have re- sumed the fighting in Lichtenberg, says German wireless despatch re- ceived here tonight.
 The despatch adds that the Spar tacans already have been obliged to evacuate the police headquarters and the postoffice.
 .. Bolsheviki Repulsed.
 Berlin, March 11.-German troops have recaptured the towns of Laiden and Schrunden, northeast of Libau, Courtland, according to reports re- ceived here. The Bolsheviki were driven back with heavy losses. Eichhorn Aids Independents. Amsterdam, March l1.-Eichhorn the former Spartacan police chief of Berlin, who fled from the German capital during the disorders there in January, and who has been living un- der an assumed name in Brunswick. Germany, addressed a meeting of in- dependent socialists in that city Mon- day. It is reported that Eichhorn has been aiding a movement to establish an independent state in Brunswick. .
 The city of Brunswick is becoming a place of refuge for Spartacans and Independent socialists driven from other German cities by the govern ment i,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-12
ACID IN STOMACH
 soURS THE FOOD
Says Excess of Hydrechloric Acid
 Is Cousc of Indigestion.

A wei known authority states that stomach trouble and indigestion are nearly always caused by acidity-acid stomach-and not, as most folks be- lieve, grom a lack of digestive juices He states that an excess of hydro chloric acid in the stomach retards digestion and starts food fermenta- tion, then our meals sour like gar .bage in can, forming acrid fluids and gases which initiate the stomach like a toy balloon. We then get that heavy, umpy feeling in the chest we eructate sour food. belch gas, ol have heartburn, flatulence, water brash, or nausea.
 file tells us to lay aside all diges- tive aids and instead, get from any pharmacy four ounces of lad Salts and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast while it ia effervescing. and furthermore. to con tinue this for one week. While re- lief follows the first dose, it is i'm portant to neutralize the acidity. re move the gas-making mass, start the liver, stimulate the kidneys ant thus promote free flow of pure di- .gestive juices.
 lad Salts is inexpensive and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and sodium phosphate. This harm. less salts. is used by thousands oi people for stomach trouble with ex. recent resuts.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-12
POUND SALE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing animals have been taken up and impounded under the Ordinances of the City of Pine Bluff, to-wit:.
 One dark brown jersey heifcr, about one year and a half or two years old. ...-.
 The owner of said animals are here by requested to prove their owner ship or interest in said animals on or before the 22nd day of March, 1919
 Upon failure of said owner or own CTS to prove their ownership or inter- est on or before said day, said ami. mals shall be sold on said day at Pub. lie auction at the City Pound for cash to the highest bidder at 10 o'clock a m.
 J. F. STEWART, Chief of Police, City of Pine Bluff
 .,1 ., 3-12-19
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-12
MANY OPPORTUNITIES OFFERED YOUNG MEN IN NAVAL SERVICE "

L. M. Dillon, chief boatswain's mate, United States Navy, who is located here as recruiting officer for the naval service, in a letter to the Graphic, asks the young men some pertinent questions. His letter ill part says: s"To the Young Men of Arkansas:
 '.Do you ever stop to think what you are going to do when you arc old Who is going to keep you? Will you 3be able to continue your present work? What would you do if your job was given to d better man?
 ."The United States Navy is the place for you. A young man can enlist i'll the navy and learn a good trade-a trade that he can work at if he wishes
 to return to civil life. At present time
 the navy has twenty schools where a man can learn a good trade. .Wiry work hard every. day learning a trade in civil life and earn small wages? In the navy your pay goes on all the time you are in school After a while you will be transferree to d ship and see the world. F. "After one year at sea, you can takt a,l examination to enter Annapolis aft | -become ail officer.
 '.You have seen what our navy di' 1 in the war against Germany.
 "The navy offers wonderful oppor ! tunities. It costs nothing. On tn bther hand, you get paid for doing i Think it over.
 L. M DILLON.
 :: Chief Boatswain's Mate U. 5. N.