davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-11-12
Don't Continue Constituted

Don't let your bowels bulldoze your
system. Make them function regularly
keep the body icleansed Of waste
matter with DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
Biliousness, sick headache, sour
stomach, indigestion, dizziness, furred
barrassments and discomforts trace
able to constipation. How easily
they're rectif1ed by the occasional use
Of DR.. Kings New Life Pills: Move
the bowels smoothly but surely Try
them tonight. All druggists %
usual.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-11-12
BAD COLD GOT You?'
FEELING GRIPPY?
DR.. Kings New Discovery
soon starts you ON the road
to recovery

0NCE tried, always used. That's
trite expression, but one never
more applicable than It II to
DR.. Kings New Discovery.
You will like the prompt, business.
like way it loosens the phleem- longest
ed chest, soothes the tortured threat,
relieves an old or a new cold. grippe,
cough, Group.
The Riddles can take it in perfect
safety, too. No bad after-effeets.
Standard half a century. .6Oc. and
$1.2O bottle. At your druxgist,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-11-12
COLFAX.

Colfax, Nov. 1O.-Ferdinand High
strom left Saturday for Minneapolis
where he will stay for some time
Miss Mable Wohleen visited at St.
Cloud the last part of the week.
The young people from around here
attended the shower on Ida Thompson
at her home Saturday evening.
William Smith OF LitchfleId and Miss
Anna Vigen OF Colfax were married
last Monday at Willmar by Rev. L.
Benson of the M. E. church. The
newlyweds will make their home at
Litchfield. MINI. Their many friends
congratulate.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-11-12
WiLLMAR 40; LlTCHFlELD o.

The Willmar boys again beat the
Litchfield high school team last We'd
nesday afternoon. This time the game
was played on Litchfeld home
grounds. The game was fast and last
ed until the moon came up on account
of the late start and because of many
stops for injuries. Altho no one was
hurt very badly there were quite
few minor INJURIES
The Willmar boys took the ball on
the kickoff and ran it right down for
the first touchdown in their good old
style. After that it was just a SER
les of plays necessary to put the ball
across as the Litchfeld boys didn't
seem to put much pep in their work.
Christy made the first two touch
downs; playing thru the right side
of the line. Linn played a good game;
going thru the line for his yards ev-
cry time. Nelson and Grace played
up to all expectations. Nelson has
come right ahead since he got into
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-11-12
Sock Social.

A program and Sock social will be
given in the Longfellow schoolhouse
District SO, FIVE miles north of Will
mar, Friday evening, November 18th
at 8 o'clock. Ladies please bring
socks and baskets. Everybody cordi
ally invited to attend.
Eta Moldenhouer,
Hilda Gynild, Teachers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-11-12

edies, Paramount-Brigg Comedies,
Mark Sonnet comedies, Ernest Traax
comedies, and those superspecial Ar
buckle comedies. Watch for dates on
these as they are treat 1t is believ-
ed the movie public will appreciate
these as they are considered amnog
the best Obtainable
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Norman re.
turned Monday from a months visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. r,
Norman at M0nteYldeo.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-11-12
Installed CharQinu Machine,

The Linblad-Larson Motor Company
installed valuable machine last week
for charging storage batteries which
they purchased from the General Elec-
trio Company of New York.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-11-12

4 Mrs. John Compton and two child
rem left Friday for visit at Dassel.
Her husband left Monday FOR a couple
OF days visit at that place. - 80
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-11-12
Injured Finuer4.

Reynold Johnson had two fingers
badly hurt on his left hand Tuesday
last week when a car which he was
cranking back fired.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-11-12
Back to II. 4 ..

Frank A. Holmberg who has been
employed at the J. J. Ekander, tailor
shop for some time is back at the
Hoaglund & Diffendorf clothing store.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-11-12

Overshoes, Rubbers, Fek Shoes,
Leather-6ned Shoes, Leather Nit
ten and Glove. At Stunningly Low
Prices # he Shoe Hospital, c. H.
.Lunstead, Proprietor. III. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-11-12

j. A. Button returned Friday from
couple of days business trip to Nor
ris. Il
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-23
OBSERVATIONS

How unfortunate uiu blockade
eonlun't ha htiod without lfma prices
aions with it
When trinu ets into fne mtH.rir
hr VIII douhtie.4 ihnt tho uri,r ri
tlhnga 7lN way of grtuug plrt oi
tho indemnify
"Sslf determination fot utHc uao
ploa' received u honorable dlacnIINu
10 th, CLOSE of hosahiics
we sin nsN tnai onu .houid NOT
hu} na expensive map oi fuope unloa.
ihe houudtiics ARE Adjustable
o. we denN Justice go the nttt pco-
pics Dob fhC rst wc drive them into
ihe ARMS ol Germany No. we grant
them Justice We drive RUSSIA into lhn
arms OF DcrnauN
The fomUnInr Problems of thc no1ro
conference hinge on tho luti fuHt Nus
STA VIII come hach ana must he kept
IN rpod humor
Statcamanship consists In siNal, inv
thc fellow who can make ihe most
trouble.
The argument OF brewers g. mat
Congress BIAS nn right tO define Che
word "lnioNicnunr Chat being one of
their inuheuahlc rights.
lut Of American Statesmen who
shed tears oNor thc Shlutuue softie
mcnt don't lWoW anything ahori h.
exc % tnat Wilson WAS parity lespou
sihlo.
kach ntilc nation believes in erlf dee
termination ior ovcy body except ts
noirhhors
Tho reason we know that German,
win trs aHuu rs hccauac as. wouldn't
accrpi those TERMS uny lor.ri than
necessary
our chief objection tn this vHr name
is that those who starr 10 pro excused
from the lighting.
les as hs aii menus rotor an uuro
wure 20 vote of tho people fui lct
those who vote TOR Be- dn the works
as rvoag thHt maa has hsa!us con-
slider tnaf lc is forever cutting down
trees to eei q i.oiit and planting more
90 Eri beauty
Ne shan nor recognize lunn. OR
nt ans ratc not until thcce b. bangor
that Germany viii r.ruEW1e hf1.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-23

pansed nt thr FIRST cnlird session o.
The Thhty-first i.oFlHnturs' ns "inrnd
90 hY the Act ~ Arm Jsh lNiN 'htp-
tor 1908 HnG only qualified voters VINO
ntp resident property itN payers 81
said County fhail he allowed to vote
and nli votoln dogtiur % suppott tho
promotion 10 isaur innd4 shat have
Written on plnfed pn their ballots inc
wuidH.
"For the issuance o. bonds for
tho purchase 81 distrlct roads, and
tho further construction, nam
tonsnce and operation 81 nacad.
amizcd, Gravel or paved roads and
turnpikos, and for tho levy and
collection o. a tax 70 provide tor
interest and sinking fund for said
bonds"
anA those opposed shaii have written
or printed un their hlll0tE-'' wordti
Against Tho ISSUANCE Of bonds
for tho purchase ~ district foeao
and sho further construction, nam
tcnanoe and operation ~ m.oad'
amised. gravel or paved roads or
turnpikos. and aqaingt the lcvy and
collection OF a tai 10 provide Tor
interest and sinking fund for said
bonds"
The mnnner of holding said oiectloa
shall hp governed NN fhr laws or tln
sint8 governing sinsr1l election.
IT, I SUTHERLAND.
Comfy Judge ~ NHcors County TeNaE'
ADV
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-23

act auiyinr the union
Tho pats irfcns." rshe specially
pi tpfrd Wun eaten. during the we'd b.
linr ceremonial
Inst WHY The eating " cake coz bread
should eieulfy a mtulNtp be- mcto Than
we can NNplAln
Now. ~ The bride were asked 10 sub.
init ioaf NJ hrci,d or cake bake
nY hUiact uH a gfmnul uf hnr fitness
in hvtome good wife. one might hU
able go imagine fittiuF explanation
Even lu thrac DAYS when oycisthmc
comes in 'nua including heat 10 J.,
occasionally necessary 90 know how to
cook few pf the moro simple Things
fOt the atofos close now ana then and
occasionally the delivery truck eeis
broken down
However let's kocp our bridc'a oako
ESSENTIAL NON ESSENTIALS
Every lffic ehlid bias a fayopito dul
or dor or ru Hv That Y iuet MUST
take tU hnd VIM 10 co.. the Sandman
gnfusrH q" COME n aplto of mnthcr,
Tenr and the good nirht KISS
NcccntN wc mot mother who told
uH her little hoN wouii Nor $50 90 be,
Without iummcN Hud screw dtlNcf
Funny little follow
Ana yet none of us Wr very ft nas
the child Hffgr
COMO man Nlu tea sou ho rouldu
I get along without ha automobile
Another vill fIN hHt ht'd ut slnI
pr' with nls lefi mm as ha dal'
nrWHun pcF
/ stnl another wiz insD+i thnt his husi
nrss be- h NuiN r0H Hfofrst
( Nhus rnu|d ro d louis iisi az ihinr
NntiunH men think ure cNfcuiNi q
thrir happiness nnnN of witch AXE
! llowcNrf. f iuNn are contented 20
I tio f1oNlfdno fHHi they mood thla 90
. That NiIIfsn fIN .II FT..r.ul.I
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-23


places ln the County 81 Nuccoa, one OF
which shYil be- 40 tho Court House I
door. for three weeks prior 70 a''d
election.
said election shau Soc hoid in The
following election precincts aud Ht the
following named polling plners' 70.
wit.
Election Precinct 10 4 Court House
election Precinct 80 .. CITY Hail
Election Precinct 80. % at or near
OH Masonic Han
Election Precinct NO g. Rouihingcr
Bros Store.
Election Precinct SO. 8 at or near
lcsnon's stable
Election Precinct 80. & at OF near
StaplrH Street School House.
Election Precinct No. q at or near
! L1SrNiew School House.
Election Precinct 80, 3. or nrnr
Tuloao School House.
Election Precinct No Q 20 The town
l0f Cnlnilpn
( Election. Precinct so 10. az OF near
T lihntgnr School House
/ Election Precinct No. a. IN the town
" Aqua nuice
/ Election ircsnci so r. 10 tho town
NJ fiAuunNic.
/ Election Precinct $50. 10 ln tho town
\ of iol SHOWN.
Eioo,ion Precinct no H. ga the town
lof bishop
f1crtion Precinct so. 40. al or near
Oao School House.
Election rreeinci 80. 10. % or near
Mprrnma Gin
Elcctian iIocinet SO II. al or near
Sunshine school House.
u Election Precinct $50. 49, 40 or near
Flour Bluff sehuol House.
Election Precinct 80. DO in tho town
Of of Port ArtnHHH
jackson Schoo ilonrc
Election Precinct no. -, at or near
Bpnch Hotel
Aud tho following named persons
Fare hereby appointed managers of said
election
Election prociuct SO Court House,
lchas New s. N. Nrtterg Ioe Mireur.
lW. g. Hardin.
! Election ltclnct 40 =. ciy nan
J. D.. Fizsit1muna % o. Wright D. e
Norman. j.. r Shoemaker
Election Vririuei $40 2. $50 or nea.
old Masonic iian. Sam Anderson, n o.
Fhzammona ~ f. i,crrN g. J Mac
manug
Election prcclnc, No g. RepihlnF,r
Bros Store lihr k"uthineer Russell
Savage y : Mtiirnn j w i'ricsflY.
Election Precinct $50. nt or nenr
3eynous liable; Thot r.. Sputhrato.
~ - 6. GussetL u j. hefnon. r g.
shaw
Election Precinct 40 g. 80 or near
Staples street School Houfc kcein
lDunnc -. a. ioerest ~ g liltkc. Tom
Born
ElorNon Precinct 80 2. at or near
f.rfi-w school House, jno. Dpnu
IAs No3ride
rleraon Precinct 40 mr. or ncar
rfoso school House; VIM Eolrf.
HARRY Pare
Election Precinct No Q FRI tho town
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-23
CO OPERATIVES IN WAR.


iie cooperative movement Is
passed oN peace NHi p grew 'al 'A
war DELEGATES FROM eiaNl nations
agreed in ftp"i'lna % Ihe lN'l-
iirsl Alii'ial 'p'opeiNliN' oNNf'sS
aI 'Afllsic' rnsiH"N, iaSl 'Nollln
YEA. lAeif soci''l's nag 'Nfl.eH
during ih' war years az never he-
iore
Enslis1 temperatures gained T.
milton members SO lhc mi4si q
war lheir relall trade grew from
rl'VVuu.VNV ih iAl' TO = 'p'"uu-
VV" n lHi0 ihcofrilrai croi'o-
Wisis warn lhal productive ''-
operation ," IoleNe"'ied lo lAlof
w liiD same years 'le procure ll
iNls llell grew lf"h 0'''""VWl
io llA'V",V,"
GERMAN irish''fii'eSs " lhdreW
t's hAho "t lu' rage f"llN'u Ny me-
e. No.. Nh. .,.a.,'.,,
N w So 8,
..l '', ~, '' ,,.;,, i. .'''. =,
,l ''' '',1 q '.', ''''' p 1DrN -
- '''' " F 80 =
p,.s;, 1.l.,.t ,ol1 - an.
,,,..i,,. .., ~, ''' .,,, ~ ~,
a -, n ..l.,'i =,
xxx m s.4 :. XXI NV t'..',l.',,
% ,nonoo hn,,.oi,.Ip.rs 80 '''''
I,o a.b,.t';.i ,ia,, ti-
.,,.,t.l I. r",.i;. -
.ti,os fb.t ,ia TX n,o,.,,,,,
tes4 ~. p,s.;.., en,.;,,;a' ,,o,i.l
.,,nn ,,l'hn, ~, anj f,nJ III, ~
IL. s.il ~ rn.l;.b ~. .,.,..,+.,..
T,,. ,,, ' o,.,.,','l..', ; @,V' 4
,,..,... ,.o r.,,,, ~ AK
XIX. 4. .t,. ,.,...,.,.,,,',, - ok
o0onN ..,N III sn,ni, xxx,
,.,., n. Rn,.l,, '.,...,
.,ii,
iN,l' ""' " I'l''' "l '''
.oN ~ ~ '"'opv''''''@ ny vest
= ''''' ~ ','' I'''i ,' '''n,
'"' nv ''''a ''po'''' po"'llNl ana
'p'"'4 a''N rug 'o-'P'V"'iN'
~ ''''
'''''' 'l'i' l'' '0''l'''' . ne '""
sf "'''i 'l''''s. 'a' ''H, y pro
''' IVY '"-''i''.'' '''''' - ""l
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-23

lle mfter bis wife has had visit
from the dortor) "But why are you
$40 lnntN With him 90
SHE When ! explained how I hld
such q terrible tired feeling be told me-
'o ihuw him ms tungue' london
MllahlA.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-23
Boonorann Oman.

"lhrN lioW tau .uu smoke gHrl
cirur aH ,nia ouo 'oit,e Eireu me
cuf rhaft fhD our Nun hlnioo
mN AtHirlatt.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-23

Tho StnmN oNor in Amfricf we
roti lilac nush fitfv frrf high
Tho Tommy % wish ! could lnlc
ihH. cnscls saturday Journals
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-23
HELpLrss DlsBrLlEVrRs.


.e me- tNe Skies Go The thiess nothing
D
ts lrid
% nc
lffNFt Good IS n % It nlliest.
%
oonei llt' have
%
r, .. ,.., .,. .. D., Nof hope wh't ttc
are ucls n lr sorrow
hc o. Nealp "a ,le
un ltir
tur a4r
AH0 tie2 tn, ipicl
90 h
by EdqArA Guctl
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-23
SOME LATE ONES

What IL ~.
Nu'.h.alsm blow ont nn the tirp
pf world rpNucs Detroit Motor Slows.
What "Drive" ls No,t7
MANY pUnply and thlnga ltr dome in
tho uAmf .f charity l.undou lNehtt
Not That Kind.
Lester ~ brothers. m ih Navy "
Sttrh la hr.
icsier "Ne Eddie over uegc.
Son Was Safe.
What you ion know WON'T hurt
YOU
rhcn lh7t oldest ho, oi mime ia inns
nitm" from an harm Kansas City
lourg1l
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-23

Dlmo ie us ,ram lu 0.d Ruul easl m
WHicn Was tac hreukus 90 bread as Au
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-23
DIARIES
DRUGGISTS

p..AISE DRUG COMPANY
1.-TWO Siores)
li0l Railroad Phone 1854
Hardin GQult,s,,..,,s,HhQne csc
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-03
MINE NARROWED AND DEAL IS
 HELD UP

The deal for the holdings of Alex ander McCreay is held up because the owner is unable to reach the city on account of deep snow in the country south of Senator. The prop erty is situated north of the Tuscum- bia in the region bordering on Pine Flat, and H. T. Kohlsey, of Colorado, IS in the city to conclude negotiations. The latter stated he was advised that the country was open to travel, this information being given in railroad circles, hence he came to this city.
 The property carries a principal mineral content of silver, and was ex- amined last month and favorably re- ported upon by an engineer of Ray MT. kohlsey leaves today probably for Ray, to return as soon as weather conditions will permit him to enter the country to conclude details and personally look over the property. The visitor is interested in Leadville properties that are temporarily idle on account of a blockade
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-03
PRESCOTT CIVIL ENGINEER GOES
 ID NEW YORK

R. s. Cookinham, who will be re- membered as the engineer who was in charge of field work for the Ari- zona Land & Irrigation Co.,, in this section, and who also supervised the building of the big arch dam below Prescott for water storage, has been called to Utica, New York, to be the city engineer.
 He had been with the state engineer at Phoenix for a few months, and since completing his work in this sec tior was i'll charge of road building in Pima county, this state, in which the sum of over $400,000 was dis bursed, Cookinham being commended for his excellent work and his clean administration.
 In any engineering capacity Cook inham is rated as frst-class, and the dam at Lake Watson is a model of his skill in this line of engineering. Personally he is genial, and during his career here as chief engineer of the above big land reclamation un- dertaking, no labor troubles followed, nor was there friction with any of the many contractors employed. He sold all his land interests under the dam while in the city this week and left Monday night for Utica to accept the office voluntarily rendered him by the mayor.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-03
DEWEY MAN IS
 SUICIDE AFTER QUARREL
CFrom Tuesday's DaiIYl

George w. Hill, lodging house keeper at Dewey, selected a dramatic way to end a family quarrel. When the last word in what is said to have been a sharp difference of opinion, had been uttered, Hill stepped into another room Sunday afternoon, ap- piled a pistol to his head and killed himself.
 Justice of the Peace A. K. Lee of Humboldt presided at coroner's in quest, which, according to reports brought in by Sheriff Davis yester- day, returned a verdiet of suicide. Little could be learned of the causes leading up to the fatal act, but 1t was intimated that Hills mental balance had been disturbed somewhat by troubles of some sort. All accounts of the tragedy include mention of a family quarrel.
 One account had it that Hill con- mitted suicide while sitting at the dinner table, whence his family had but lately risen. No one was appar- entity with him when he fired the shot.
 Beside the widow, the unfortunate man IS survived by several children. some of them grown.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-03
NEW SUIT FILED IN
 DICKSON DEATH CASE
CFrom Fridays Daily.)

When Judge Sweeney directed a verdict for the Arizona Binghamton Copper company on the grounds that Harry A. Dickson, victim of a fatal accident in the mine of that company had been an independent contractor the battle to recover damages did not end. A new complaint was filed yes terday by George NJ. Dickson, admin istrator of the estate of the deceased, asking $50,0O0 damages, where Mrs. Mollie Johnson, his mother, in the previous suit, asked but S20,000.
 The old suit was flied under the employers liability act, to which it is understood, the independent con tractor phase applies. The new ac- ton comes under the common law, and the increased damages are said to be asked on the basis of the de- ceased's expectancy as a producer. Negligence is the material allegation, and the complaint stresses the alleged unsafe condition of the upraise i'll which Dickson was working when he fell to his death on July 10.
 O'Sullivan & Morgan again repre- sent the plaintiff.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-03
ILLNESS TAXES AWAY A
 GOOD MAN

Telegrams from Hillside station yesterday brought the surprising news of the death of James Atkins at his camp near the Hillside mine, and it IS presumed pneumonia was the fatal afhiction. With his was Asa Bozarth, and both were performing development on the property. The deceased was widely known in this section as a miner, of about 45 years of age, and came from Colorado over five years ago. He also had an eX- cellent business training, and on diff ferent occasions i'll this city was em- ployed as an accountant, but returned to his mining vocation invariably and enjoyed in that line a good name.
 He suffered at times from asthma, and it is stated that during the big rain storms to pass over the country recently he contracted a cold from which an acute attack of pneumonia developed and he survived only few days. The body will be brought to this city for burial. The only near relative known is the mother who is supposed to be residing in Colorado.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-03
To Attend Meeting.

Albert NJ. Sames of Douglas, chair man of the republican state commit tee, is trying to arrange his plans to attend a meeting of state chairmen of the republican party at Washington, December II, following the gathering of the republican national committee.
 Judge Sames expects to call a meeting of the state committee some time in January for the purpose of presenting the call of the national committee for the national conven- ton and determining the time, place and method of selecting delegates. The state committee meeting will probably be held after a meeting of the national committee, which is scheduled to be held in San Francisco about the middle of January. A num- Der of Arizona republicans are plan ming to attend this meeting, which will probably be the first time the re- publican national committee has ever gathered on the Pacific coast.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-03
POlitiX
Some of it from the Republi- can State Central committee and some of it from just any where it happens to be.

PHOENIX, Dec. 1. - Woe sur rounds the office of the attorney gen eral, even as the overflow waters from Cave creek, seeking some con genial resting place have surrounded Wiley Jones abiding place in the capitol. All the hired hands are quitting.
 The attorney general is said to be facing d shortage of labor His as sistant Clye M. Candy, has quit him. L. B. Whitney, another assistant, formerly member of the state com mission of institutions, and attorney at-law, is said to be severing his con- nection.
 Of the two assistants remaining, F. ]. K Mcbride IS understood to be hoping to cash i'll on the publicity he got in connection with the recent con vention of the Arizona State Fedora ton of Labor, to run for the office himself, and Aleck Baker would like nothing better than to practice before the court of which his dad is mem Der, with the full title of attorney general of Arizona.
 There are whispers around the capital that Wiley Jones is contem- plating the job of United States sen ator. Friends and foes alike remark that there is no harm in contemplat- ing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-12-03
Two Ex-SoIdiers E Are in Market For
 One Job Apiece

The Americon Legion in Prescott wants two jobs.
 It can possibly fill more, but two are badly needed just now. One is for Reyes B. Santistivan, a young Mexican ex-soldier, whose job driv- ing a team for a local livery stable was interrupted recently by a severe attack of bronchitis.
 The Legion helped him while he was i'll, and now wants to place him in job. Reyes says he can and will do any kind of work, but that re would like to work with horses.
 The other job is for a young ex- soldier from Whipple Barracks, mar ried, experienced in a number of lines of clerical work.
 Offers of work may be made in writing to the Adjutant, Ernest Love Post, or by phone to IA, the Journal Miner office.