davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-26
THE LEAGUE AND THE u. s. A.
"I'n have. peace if have to fight for it"

"1n have peace if have to fight for it."
 Old stuff exactly joke about the league of ons It reveals the coudcrapng attitude of the president his begerent advocacy of his form of league Mr. Wilson has not yet hint of desire the original league suton amended but there be plenty delegates Paris who have the amending fever and if they influential they will provide changes may thing ob jectionable to the United States
 The bar of Prescott got great deal of league of nations thought into words the other night and the discussion (which led any deon) good for everybody Unfortunately unable report fully the splendid speeches for people who have the haze of notions about the matter would have been edfied
 We agree with had there been league of nations 776 there would have been league of the B British colonies that strung along the Atlantic of North America But in those days with the right kind of league perhaps the dons would have led American coonsts of the British Empire to and finally get freedom. er
 The Irish proponent of the Wilson league ponder the bem of Erns independence under the league and can't farther through the mlstone than anybody else
 It proposed that ederae ourselves for world peace might just we'll and whole bushe safer, form upeate republic of the world choose executive legislative and judicial branches and proceed govern the sphere with firm Uopia And perfectly practicable after the racial and
 ral differences of Caucasan Mongoans Philippians and few others of lesser importance fused into world breed
 It unlikely that the United States will embrace the league with yeps of joy There much diff ference of opinion This question which the diver gence thought be had Sentiment from that in of withdrawing armies wrapping ourselves the cloak of splendid isolation and maintaining commanding iton and influence the world politics that which visualize the tagger and the woody lying another while the turtle doves overhead ,......
 Europe entirely famished for sight of the Amer ican signature at the bottom of the document.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-26
WILSON MAKES ANOTHER DISCOVERY.

We reluctant dignity with the assertion of Dr. Clarence True Wilson, that cigarettes furnished soldiers i'll France doped and that result many officers and returning home drug fend The charge absurd and ridiculous its face that 1t will be believed outside the Dor Society circle where course things understood and an believe should be understood Any intelligent person, able read and who keeps abreast of the times knows that disposed uterior and sinister manufacturers of cigarettes could afford dope them with drugs It would produce and distribute docored cigarette than does produce package from the original tobacco leaf study of the market tables is all that necessary prove this.
 But is the profound economic ignorance of the gentle that It is the fact that he quotes hority the effect "a Y M C. A. worker had hold lighted cigarettes ill his mouth give soldiers they from the batene unneved because they had not had cigarettes
 As the result of this duty continues Dr Wilson, my friend drug addict He smokes thirty-fivc cigarettes, day.
 Rot!
 No in the history of nicotine has become drug addict from the of cigarettes Only who believes that soldier after passing his physical examination, becomes shaken that he has have somebody else light his smoke for him, IS credulous enough believe it.
 Dr. Wilson is secretary of the board of temperance of the M E. Church. and surprised at what he says One in that society circulated the report that drunken and diseases due the rule rather than the ton among in the American Expeditonary Force.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-26
BIC"

Big is word in the English language that is being msused into futity
 Some of things that big The minds of petty poll
 as, the profits from untred oil wells, the benefits the muny of selfish scheme, the time smalown fellows show snatown girls cheap dance the task of meddesome per who might be better occupied mindg their business and in fact almost anything that writer of headlines has write about when the aforesaid headline needs word of re letters to fill up.
 Our attention is called this litte-not big-subjcct by headline in contemporary publication Came along sandsOrm and blew apne hangar the toward the Sanda mountains from Albuquerque The headline writer constructed headline go the story He had to have word of three letters, Big would make nicely balanced head big dragged i'll by the heels and put to work.
 We happened know that there aren't any big hangars Albuquerque That they big i'll the that they big hangars Bgnes quality that all hangars have when with henouse But real honest gosh hangar that deserve the word big ndgent only air service the military establishment of this and other nations and do in small cities part of the equipment of commercial aerial companies.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-26
JACK JOHNSON. MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY

Jack Johnson pzehghte is pleasing object look at affairs of great interest general thing But just his dwelling place will hold attenon that any he lives whether he lives anywhere but s there does be earth for Jack Johnson Truly the dramast have had him mind when he about Too Much Johnson" The former champion fighter fugitive from justice from this country He under in federal prison Therefore he dare here Great Britain and her colonies and other of her higher civilization, would permit him resident because of his conviction of crime i'll America
 By the courtesy of the Cuban however Johnson has been permitted lead pecariOus existence the island republic Recently Johnson has publicly made confession in which he cares that his fight with Jess Willard in which he defeated fake, prearranged affair and that he lost purpose No in the United States apparently believes the and there is evidence show that the stupid Johnson whipped fairly by Willard But the Cubans have taken Johnson word the wambooded posmen of the little republic wageed their money tips received from Johnson himself And they lost all they bet Now their tpsr with the information that they did get for their money and police euten reports his chiefs that taking Johnsons story value the Cubans cheated and derauded.
 Johnson 1t is said will be asked leave Cuba and He said he would go Mexico but that country they do wish him. Now Johnson does know which way He will be welcome nowhere The of Ham hath where to lay his woly head
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-26
ANOTHER ANNIVERSARY.

One year ago Friday Germany launched her drive wipe the front take Paris and the channel ports and achieve, victory the World War, then position from which she could negotiate favorable
 It tre less than eight months later that Germany signed amcc that destroyed her military and naval power
 But is just year ago Friday that Germany committed the coosa bunder the military bonehead the rankaboo play that spelled the end
 We that but for the long prepared and carefully and bruay executed drive American preparedness for real par cpaon ill the would have doled along strictly sanitary and Bakeresque way the sudden and horrible danger of German that forced the compelled the allies be- come indeed allies brought America of her compacent time
 killing replaced drive with doing and established in France that combination of unity command and forces command that med Foc adopt his ultimately successful fencing tactics
 March 2 will receive but surely deserves hectic letter calendar of national holidays for that day jared doing that which won the
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-26
HOTELS AND APARTMENTS.

Prescott pretty little city to let anything stop its development There is enough climate going waste these dggihgs equip hotels than they have any beach city Southern California and the begin capitalize that climate, the better.
 The build houses vigorously pressed by the years under way and has been rather successful certain of fogyism had be be- could be It has been demonstrated however that homebuldng both small and large scales be made
 The mining boom of 1916 and lot of people who would not put their money into six percent proposon while paying floating around have quit buying copper stocks There will be big government loan, but it will be It will not drain anybody exchequer Ger any there will be least part of the cash for hotel available from Prescott
 Meanwhile ponder the number of Salt River Valley people who do Prescott any for the because they don't like sleep in plaza beautiful and all it is.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-26
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.

An examination for clerk and car rier will be held at the post office in this city on April %, 1919 Age limit, IS to 45 years on the date Of the examination. Married women will not be admit ted to the examination. This prohi- bition, however, does not apply to women. who are divorced, but they are eligible for appointment only as clerk.
 Applicants must be physically sound, and male applicants must be not less than 5 feet 4 inches in height in bare feet. and weigh not less than 125 pounds without over coat or hat.
 For application blanks and for full information relative to the examina- tions, qualifications, duties, salaries, vacations, promotions, etc, address immediately Secretary, Board of Civil Service Examiners, Post Office. Prescott, Arizona.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-26
VICE CRUSADES

That the department had decided through its official in vestgator needing attention of bombhel The easy going tolerance with which conditions have been regarded by the citizens the easy going with which very nsent public warning has been sounded.
 is much say that the exauce of conditions which led the killing of Mexican booegger in Granite Street resort about the first of the year of dvertng the de partnents attention Prescott.
 military certain steps safeguard the soldiers then up the people and their elected get action What may think of vice erusades general thing whether believes they actually social disorder concede that the methods of the odiey deserve support is the military method the recog nized denzens places fame and such places how by whom operated, go
 If there any hitch between the supervisors shes office should be fought within official family the house and should allowed interfere with the ap plication of our laws tic sternest extent.
 If parents help by supervising closely the after night perambuaions of their daughters this should be done.
 Vice crusades conducted ill near-camp cities have a proven roickng The crusades crusaders and the perfectly certain pervers aks nature were all right.
 France handled the problem with somewht Eberality than the United States but here the campaign has unqualified success.
 It is Ouchy subject and the committee Mayor Godwater ap points it its best thought
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-26
ANOTHER HEAVY RANGE CATTLE
 DEAL CLOSED

J. NJ. Neal and Corroll w. Davis, of Burro Creek, yesterday closed cash deal in this city for mixed bunch of over HOO range cattle fol the sum of $5O,OOO.
 The buyers were James Lemon and John Hawley, of Lemon, South Da- kota, who came for this purpose, and with them was James, Treagle, their Arizona representative. Messrs. Lemon and Hawley are rated as among the wealthiest of cattle buy CTS in the north, and they made the trip to Prescott to inspect the live stock purchased, and to become ae. quaiHted with the range country gem orally.
 The cattle purchased yesterday will be shipped at once for feeding, and t is quite probable other deals will follow. Mrs. Lemon accompanied her husband on this trip, and it was their first visit to this section of Ari- zona.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-26
THIS ARIzONAN ALSO LONGS
 FOR HOME

Andy Troutz has many friends in Prescott who. will be pleased to learn' that he is still on top, although he went through all the fierce fight ing oyer there from St. Mihie1 to the Argonne with his command, the fa- nous 91st division. The following letter speaks for itself:
 pr. W. E. Day,
 Dear Sir:
 Just a few lines to state I don't need an M. D. as got through O. K, and tell the Journal-Miner to publish the news that my friends may know of my good luck. This is one Hassapamyer the Huns didn't get, but they had plenty of chances. It was great game, this old game oi war, and let me tell you I've been in all the big battlefields and have had enough. Yet, I would not have missed this experience and the trip for anything. Now that it is all oyer, and having seen all I want of England France and Belgium, am ready to go back home We are turning in our equipment, and expect to be sailing about March 15 Wish it was to- morrow.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-26
Husband A Felon,
 Wife Asks Court
 For A Diuorce

Conviction of a felony, toward which sne did not contribute by tes- 'timony, and failure after his release from prison to support her, are the facts alleged in a complaint for di- vorce filed yesterday by Bessie aga inst Elmer Floyd.
 The Floyds were married in Pres colt in 1913. In 1915, crime com mitted by the husband led to his con viction and sentence. Although able to do so, the husband has failed to support the plaintiff, she alleges. A. L. Hammond represents the plain tiff.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-26
KILL VILLA GENERALS

COLUMBUS. \. M.. Mar 2l.- \ courier sent by the Mexican gov ernment from Palomas, opposite here to the battlefield of Boquilla Del Marquesote returned this afternoon with the confirmation of the killing of Martin Lopez, Epifanio Holquin and Ramon Vega, Villa generals, at the battle "Wednesday. morning.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-26
FROM HUN PRISON

WASHINGTON, Mar. 19.-Among the American soldiers reported by the war department today as released from German prison camps was Mel win Transon of Outlook, Montana.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-26

Former Speaker Champ Clark i'll letter newspaper de that he said that the plan for the League of Nations would be ratified What MT. Clark he says that if the ryscven Senators who declared the ywoud oppose intended do tey said they would the league would fail in the Senate Now what's the difference:
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-26

While thinking about big hotel let keep in the back Of our heads the item of paving Can't dc many things once and cant put hotel and paving why put over SOMETHING fellow coming back from France will glance around and say, "The ole burg, sec"
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-26

The aerial duel has made its appearance in France It prom differ from the antcbeum French duel in that there least some danger in going up in plane.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-26

Wild Man has been discovered i'll New Jersey who just heard of the Reminds of of the supereatcd patriots who just getting ready enlist when the armsce signed
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-26

Iy Cobb announced that he would probably not play ball agar unless the ca proves strong for him. The call he has peculiar jingling sound it's predomnating note.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-26

If the English do succeed in turning their baroom socia halls there will be af unusually large number of persons trying to break into society lover there"
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-26
THERE WILL BE NO CROPS.

The latest word from abroad is that the United States will have feed Russia because crops will be made this year Why will crops be made this year. Russia country able provide for herself abundany She normal times feed not only herself but furnish supplies other countries The time for planting hand and doubt Russia should mani fest desire walks of civilization she could obtain seed But the Russian peasant the book and volume of his experience to be too busy teaching ecrat the rest the world to commonplace occupation like farming
 Either this he dominated by the Irotzkys and Len that he fears the fruits of his labor will be lost It requires work produce foodStuf and while is only humanity provide for the unfortunate who manifest disposition help themselves it would be crime against people to send supplies hung who glbly in advance that there will be crops this year.
 The professional mendcant desirable try than individual If Russia insists upon denesS then Russians should be permitted suffer because of their folly
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-26

It is said the Crown Prince will be divorced Probably the ground of nonsuppo The General Staff might filed similar bill
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-26

Colonel Barker of the Salvation Army the who put the doughnut the doughboy back and the delights or him.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-26

Speaking about Sleeping sickness" think just you stay out all night long feel morning you suffering from the aiment.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-26

The Bar Association investigate the legality of the pro- hbion amendment What dye Bar Association?
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-26

From his message the dentistry bill may infer that Governor Campbell believes the laws of Arizona protect jaws of Arizonans
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-26

airplane has been invented which go straight up Now, they will abricate which straight down' much will have been accomplished
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-26

Strangely enough not of sleeping sickness has yet been reported from Philadelphia.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-26

Richard Pearson Hobson who has three claims fame that know Of Is coming Prescott tell about Democracy VcorousIts Task Supreme On the hand bill reference is also made prohibition We have been decevng ourselves into the belief that Swang the the task supreme and that Democracy had done good ob There folks
 who believe that achieving drouth greater and Goder duty
 than removing w. Hohenzoern and his k from the payroll.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-03-26

Wild Man has been discovered New Jersey who has heard of the Reminds of the supereacd patriots who just getting ready enlist when the armistce signed. . V Cobb announced that he would probably play ball again unless the ca strong for him. The call he has peculiar inglng sound its predominang note.
 -o to differ from the antcbeum French duel in that there IS least some danger even in going up in plane
 the English do succeed in turning their social halls there will be ali unusually large number persons trying to break into society lover there"
 Speaking about Sleeping sickness" think just you stay all night long and feel morning you suffering from the ailment
 Colonel Barker of the Salvation Army put doughnut the doughboy back and the nation delights him.
 From his message dentistry bill may that Governor Campbell believes the laws of Arizona protect the jaws of Arizonans. It is said the Crown Prince will be divorced Probably the ground of nonupport The General Staff might filed similar bill The Bar Association investigate the legality of the pro- hbiion amendment. What dye Bar Association?
 -o-
 Strangely enough of sleeping sickness has yet been reDorted from PhiadelDha
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-17
Whiting The Bakers.

Miss Katherine Lowe, Of Cleveland.
is visiting the Secretary Of War and
Mrs. Baker. Mrs. Baker spent yes
terday in Baltimore, where she went
to sing at a public meeting in Ford's
Thezter.
Miss Sidney BurIeson, who is the
guest of her brotheF-in-law and sis
ter, Capt and Mrs. Richard Van WycK
Negley, at Coronado Beach, will visit
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Wheeler for
several weeks at their estate near
San Diego before returning East. MrE.
Wheeler will accompany Miss Burle-
son to Washington about the middle
Of March.
Mrs. Thomas T. Can was hostess at an
Informal tea yesterday afternoon, en-
tertaining for Mrs. Horne, who is Wis
itipg in Washington. Mrs. Horne is a
niece of Alfred Mitchell Innis, who was
at one time counselor of the British
embassy.
Mr.. and Mrs William Hard have gone
to Camden, S. c.; to stay with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Ellis.
Mrs. John Joyce BrodeFick, wife Of
the Assistant Commercial Adviser Of the
British embassy, and their children, who
sailed recently from New York. have ar
rived at their home in Ireland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-17
WIN he At Home.

lrs. Alexander c. King, wife OF
the Solicitor General. will be At home
on Wednesday afternoons. February
10 and 70, at her residence, 1855 Co.
lUmbia road.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs William Hard have gone
to Camden, S. C; to stay with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Ellis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-17

mother, Mrs, Peter Henry Hill. is
with them there.
]. X. Oil. OF New York, who has
been Ill at his home in Washington
for a fortnight, has gone to Atlantic
City, accompanied by his daughter,
Miss Joan Oil. They will remain
until Mr.. Oils recovery is complete.
The third dance this season. at
240O Sixteenth street, was given last
evening in the ball room there, fol-
lowing a number OF dinner parties.
Among those who had dinner guests
were DIR. and Mrs. Charles r. Dean,
for the latter's son. Lieut.. Donald
Mcknew, Y. 5. A.: Miss Louise Will
1iams, Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Smith. DR.,
Henry Graves, Cyrus Mantz. Angus
Avery Arthur Hunt and Mr.. jerks.
Mrs. Joseph Heatwole and her
daughter, Miss Elise Archibald, of
Minneapolis, are spending a month
with Mrs. George Ehle in the
home OF Mr.. William Phelps Emo.
Mrs. Richard Mansfield, Of New York,
is also a guest in Mr.. Eno's home.
Service Club Dance.
The United States Employment Serv-
ice Club entertained at an unusually
pretty Valentine dance at RAuscher'a
Saturday night. the events Of this
evening Including q specially ar
ranged program, music, dancing, and
supper. The bail room was deco
rated with strings Of red hearts. ami
thousand lights were yelled in red,
while the symbols OF st. Valentine
were found at almost every turn.
The cabaret presented I'VE special
features, in which Mr.. Atkins, Miss
Empy, MP. Parks, and Mr.. Neustadt,
Mrs. Eldridge and Miss Hoffman took
part
The patrons were Mr.. Densmore,
Mr.. Smyth, Mrs. Male, Mr.. MeGraw,
and Mr.. Steward
The marriage OF Miss Margaret
Esther Wiley. daughter OF the Rev.
and Mrs. Earle Whitley. to Lieut. Ralph
Frank Henn- Of Cleveland, whose en-
gagement was announced several
months ago, will take place March 4.
To Visit Camp HumphreyS.
Mra. Baker. wife Of the Secretary OF
War. and Mrs. Daniels, wife OF the
Secretary Of the Navy. will so to
Camp Humphreys this afternoon to be
present at the presentation at $3.50 OF
the Hostess House by the Young
Women's Christian Association to the
camp. Mrs. Baker will pour tea after
the exercises and Mrs. Daniels will Be
in the receiving line at the reception,
which will be headed by Mrs. Z. r.
Townsend, Of New York, chairman o(
the Y. w. c. A. Hostess House COM
mittee. Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett will
preside at the exercises at which Mrs.
Townsend will make the presentation
speech and General Morrow will for
nally accept the house as command
ing officer OF the camp.
The house is OF special interest t.
all women, as the architect OF the
house was q woman, Miss Budd, OF
New York, who has built about
twenty OF these houses with the great
est success. The house at Camp
Humphreys is the largest OF all.
Miss Letitia Humphreys, daughter
OF the general for whom the camp is
named, arrived there yesterday, and
is 4 guest at the house. In her honor
General Morrow has ordered a special
review OF the troops. Several parties
are motoring out over the splendi1
road and a number OF lunch parties
have been arranged at the cafeteria
in the camp.
Tho guests Of honor at a reception
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-17

The guests Of honor at a reception
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-17

Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Neon ar
established IN their new home ct
2SI6 Connecticut avenue. Mrs. Meem'