davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-30
SUMMONS CALLS
 AWAY FORMER RESIDENT
(From Tuesdays Daiiy)

(From Tuesdays DaiiyJ
 Surprise will be expressed in this community when it is learned that R. T. TyndaIl, formerly a business man of this city for many years, when proprietor of the Golden Eagle hotel, passed away at Vancouver, Canada, on April 9th. A letter from Joseph Prince brought this news yesterday.
 The writer states that MT. Tyndall was taken suddenly i'll and died afte' short illness. The deceased and his wife left Prescott about four years ago for Vancouver to engage in the hotel business and it is stated had T fine paying business While in this city both were popularly known and had many friends.
 MT. Prince also states that he has returned from overseas after serving for three years with Canadian com mand and in about three weeks re- turns to Prescott He is a miner and his last employment was at the Sen ator mine. In his letter he also states that Mir. and Mrs. John Lindell and Mir. and Mrs. Robert Birch are in tie above city, all being present at the funeral of MT. Tyndall.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-30
SURVIVORS WILL DECIDE
 THE PLACE OF KILLING

FLAGSTAFF, April 2S.-Although the two sons of the Navajo Chief Uatiltonny are in jail here and one of them is said by officers to have confessed to the murder of the trader Charles Hubbell. at his post near Oraibai, March B, officials still are undecided as to whether tht crime was committed in Coconino or Navajo county.
 When Hubbell was killed his trad ing post was burned, presumbly to hide the deed, and surveyors now are on the ground running lines to de termine in which county the trading post was located, so that the ques ton of who shall conduct the prose cution may be decided.
 The two Indian brothers gave their names as Adeltoni Bigue No. 1 and Adeltoni Bigue No.2 and for No. the leaders of the tribe already have put in a plea for Clemency.
 He is a medicine man and very valuable 10 our people, they say, but medicine man or not. the authorities declare he must stand trial. No. 1 is 2 years old and is said to have taken the entire blame for shooting Hub bell on his own shoulders, exhonerat- ing his l9-year-old brother No. ?.
 The Adeltonis assert according to officers, that they had no thought either of robbing or killing Hubbell when they approached his post the night of March g. They say his dog bit one of them, an argument de veloped, Hubbell fired two shots and then, says No. 1 he killed Hubbell
 Following the shooting, Navajo trackers trailed the brothers to a lair in the mountains and sheriff's posse set out to capture them, but two Indian policemen crossed the Little Colorado, surprised the Adel- tonis and then made them swim the freshed-swollcn stream to the jail at Leupp. the policemen swimming along behind to make sure that no attempt at escape was made.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-30
NO ABANDONING OF
 WHIPPLE CONTEMPLATED
(Ernm Eridavs Dailvl

Rumors that Whipple Barracks will be one of the first Army General Hospitals to be abandoned by the war department yesterday brought an emphatic denial from the office of the Educational Service, Division of Reconstruction at the post. Not on ly is Whipple not to be abandoned under the departments present plans, but it is to receive additional patients from time to time
 The rumor caused Captain w. H. Adams, Chief of Educational Serv- ice at Whipple Barracks, to write the .Journal-AIiner the following let ter:
 It is thought that the following may be of interest as it mas been brought to the attention of the Chief of the Educational Service that the statement was made at a public meet ing in Prezcott that the hospital at Wh:pple Barracks would be the first one to be closed in the United States.
 Orders have already been issued to abandon several hospitals in the United States. The hospital at Whip pie Barracks has just received notice that 6l patients have been transferred to it from other hospitals in the United States and are expected to ar rive any day
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-30
BISBEE MINES ID TAKE BACK ALI
 SERVICE MEN

BISBEE, April 26.-In view of its promise to place in employment re- turning soldiers and sailors, the min ing industry of the state is facing d serious problem to supply employ ment for the members of the l5St.l, Infantry, "Arizona's Own," who left their work for service in France. and who expect to be demobilized soon.
 The companies of the Warren Dis trict, the Calumet & Arizona Mining Co.,, the Shattuck Arizona Copper Co.,. and the Copper Queen, face the problem on large scale, due to the fact that so many of their employees were American citizens, therefore making them eligible for the draft.
 The lack of a market for copper, the reduction in the price of the same, and the enormous excess of the sup ply over the demand have caused a necessary curtailing of forces, begin ming the latter part of January. In spite of this condition, however, the companies are making good their promise to employ all returned serv- ice men who had worked for them before leaving for camp. The situa- ton, however, offers a problem to place the men wno will be demobil- ized from the l58th. without causing hardship to the present employees with dependents.
 Soldiers are being put to work every week. l63 soldiers having been given employment by one company alone since December lst. Of this number 70 had not previously worked for the company, and many of these had had no previous experience in mining. It is probable that the de- mobilization of the l5Stn. and the re- turn of the Bisbee men will cause 2 larger working force than the pres ent market for copper warrants, but the policy of the companies in open ing up development work, in spite of the high cost of such work at this time, in order to retain old employees and still employ their returned service men, will undoubtedly make employ ment for all.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-30
EUREKA REGION FAST COMING
 ID FRONT
(From Tuesdays Daily.)


 William Christman, mine owner in the city from Eureka district, is decidedly optimistic over the outlook which is based on actual conditions. and interest manifested by prospect i've investors.
 He states that the freighting in to the Bagdad works of an Ingersoll drill plant and a huge compressor ln- dicates that practical development IS to begin in short time and there IS no doubt but what production IS the motive. This company had previous lv explored a large area by churn drilling and it is estimated that over half q million of dollars was outlayed in this movement.
 The Copper King on Copper creek is to increase production immediate lv. doubling it's mine force, and addi- tional trucks are to be placed in ac- ton. Reports from this property are of much tonnage blocked out and there is no diminishing of the high grade character of the product, which holds around a 50-per cent content m zinc alone. The reputation whic'i this property is making, says the visitor, gives. it an unqualified bon anza rating.
 Engineers were swarming the en- tire field, and from cursory examina- tions made all were favorably inn pressed, some openly stating that such vast naturalization had no counterpart, and that early invest ments would result.
 The factor to bring this vast field into recognition is the new wagon road out of Hillside, now made acces- sable by motorngA over large out lying mineral country since the con crete apron was laid across the Santa Maria river. Trific in and out during the past week has Increased so much as to be the forerunner of a lively future. and that several deals will soon be closed since the country can be conveniently reached by automo- bile, seems to be the general feeling.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-30
HELL'S CANYON LOSES
 ITS OLD TIME DOORS
CFrom Tuesdays Dsily.l

An ice cream social given in Hell's canyon at Cedar Glade last Friday will serve to illustrate an old saying that a snow ball stands a poor chance in Hades.
 It was an innocent occasion which prompted the local affair last week, the closing of the two public schools at the above railroad station. both be- ing locating within short distance of each other with the yawning abyss many hundred feet deep intervening. The joint celebration was due to Mrs. Maude Redden and Mrs. Amanda Ekblad, teachers, forming a league and in order to make the day har- monious neutral territory midway in the bottom of the deep gorge was se- lected amid the cedars and the bould- CTS, where it was decidedly warm and yet picturesque. The environment reflected a touch of the unknown re- zion but the material in the popular frozen stuff wiped away the signif- cant name with which that particular area Is burdened.
 So HelPs canyon was baptized for the first time with a touch of the Arctic.
 The day was a merry one and when one little urchin reached home he was heard to say: Guess it is all right. mamma, to tell you we had hell of time down there in keeping the lid on the freezer, and the devil got a handout only"
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-30

Flagstaff will be the place, and all jurors are to be selected from the county above named. County Attor. ney Neil Clark returned yesterday from Flagstaff after appearing be- fore Judge Jones to have the date oi the trial set for May, but as a mat, ter Of expcdiency for many reasons the order of the court was made ac- cordingly. Stephens was found guilty of murder in the first degree, the penalty of the crime under existing statutes at the time being life i'm prisOnment.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-30

English and grappling with the diff entities of becoming American citi- zens, they shall at least be safeguard ed in a measure, and not be menaced by a condition such as existed last December in Gila county where, in a single mining camp Mexicans died like flies for lack of simple hygienic knowledge and the ability to read and speak English.
 A Social Service Bureau.
 Complementary to the work of State officials there are many towns where Social Service Bureaus are do~ ing effective work. Such bureau Is an invaluable aid to successful public work. It deals directly with local in quiries and complaints, and records a vast quantity of information regard ing people and social conditions that assists the work of health and other officials. The larger cities of Ari- zona would be the better for such a bureau, which might be made an ad- junct to one of the numerous clubs.
 Literature For Distribution.
 This Department has on hand large quantities of literature for free dis tribution. The following are some of the most important:
 "Venereal Diseases"
 Keep In Fighting Trim"
 Public Health Measures In Rela- ton to Venereal Diseases"
 "A Reasonable Sex Life for Man
 Facts for Every Man." N
 "Vigorous Manhood"
 Sex Education In the Home and High School"
 Save the Babies"
 What You Should Know About Tuberculosis, Etc"
 "The Need for Sex Education"
 Sexual Hygiene for Young Men
 "A Statewide Program for Sex Education"
 These pamphlets are written in plain chaste language by experts anc are convincing, forceful appeals and should be read by all teachers and parents. Copies of these pamphlets will be mailed without charge on request
 (From Bulletin, Arizona Board oI Health)
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-30
STEPHENS TRIAL
 FOR MURDER JUNE 16
(From Sundays DalIy)

Superior Judge J. .E. Jones has sci a definite date, June l6 next for the trial of the case of the State against Bud Stephens. on a charge of venue from Yavapai to Coconino county for the murder of Robert Miller ir this city in March, of last year. This case was remanded back to the su- perior court of this county by the supreme court last December, on er- TOTS in the trial in the lower cour; and a retrial was ordered.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-30

The prevalence of venereal diseases in our civil life presents still more serious problem. How to control 1t and the possibilities of plotting it out are enlisting the best thought ot some of the ablest minds of the world today.
 Venereal disease is as old as civili- zation itself. According to history, it has plotted out several forms of civilization. Its prevalence at the present time among young and old of both sexes is a greater menace to life and the pursuit of happiness that ever the Kaiser was.
 Of the first million draftees, it was found by the examiners that more
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-30
WAR TEACHES GREAT LESSON IN CONTROL OF SOCIAL DISEASES

The commercial world has taught us to rate the value of most things in figures. Normal health would be 100 per cent physical and mental effici- ency How many people measure up to this standard? Probably not in every l,O00
 Physical Education In the
 Schools.
 No subject is more vital to the health of a community than provision for robust young manhood and wo- manhood. The child is national asset. The child of today is the sen ator of tomorrow Character and efficiency are shaped as much in the playground, and gymnasium as in the schoolroom. The State Health De- partment desires to emphasize the ineed of standardizing physical fitness in the young and providing for this wherever it is possible.
 The War Department has perform ed invaluable service in directing our attention to it's educational campaigns for soldiers in camp and field. The educational work of the War Depart mept was largely devoted to the at tainment and maintenance of high standard of personal health and clean living for the reason that these two conditions were vital factors in win ming the war, and reducing mortality in the field
 If robustness and morality are de- manded for success in times of war, who not in times of peace?
 A Fight For Clean Living.
 The War Department instituted a series of illustrated lectures presented 1 by able speakers upon Sexual Fly giene and Physical Efficiency. This instruction reached hundreds of thou sands of young men who, as revealed | by Army reports, were in desperate need of it. Under the rigorous en- i trance examinations and tests, they showed an alarming percentage ot venereal disease.
 The following statements are taker direct from Army reports and other statistics:
 Venereal diseases, according tc Surgeon General Gorgas, are the greatest cause of disability in the Army, and present the most seriou: 1 communicable disease problem O this war.
 Out of 10000 newly contracted cases in the Army, ive-siXths were contracted in civil life.
 Control of venereal diseases ha: been and is totally inadequate 1T civilian life, because, until War De, pertinent activities, the facts regard ! ing these diseases have been either glossed over or purposely withheld from the general public. While the investigations of the War Depart ment reveal appalling conditions 1T the Army, viewed in the mass, the actual amount of venereal diseast contracted by the men after putting on the uniform is astonishingly small On the other hand the amount or chronic venereal disease brought tc the Army from civil life is serious burden.
 A Very Serious Problem The accompanying chart shows the i percentage distribution of injuries and certain of the more important 1 communicable diseases based on the total number of diseases and injuries ! reported for all troops in the United States from September 2l, 1917, to May 31, 1918:
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-30
SLOW MINE EXPLODES

AMEN, April 25.-A slow mine left by the Germans exploded on the railroad between Miraumont and Achier today. The explosion cut the mail line road between Paris and Bel gium for a distance of 100 yards. None was injured.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-30
COPPER KING DIES

NEW YORK, April 25.-Julius Leszynsky a pioneer in the copper district of Arizona out of which he massed a fortune, died at the age of 70 here today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-30

The Tournal-Miner has the best equipped job printing plant in North ern Arizona. A trial will convince. *+
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-30

Try Journal-Miner want ad. +*
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-12

Adolf OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
II Winonieso malo soa1szedH1 1sss'sz
ezesem gdy autoomlotbil ktorylnl
sam kiierowal zderzyI sic WasIsf
mem kolei u1ieznej przyrzessialsali
Walnut: I'll. we WtoresSlopkksas1leesslsl1
pred pofudniem. z g
bezprzytomnym stanisHiiasss I.
nieszkal,ia pod m Esz
ciej q. gdzie wkrote %
przytom11osesI lekarz
Wano stWierdzsf1 ne
kilka ran ma gioWies aak
ME Cd stiuszonee Isl szyybbyy alalEdaIsea
Lowell. .:s.ss .Ss ssEs|s|sNHsssSSss
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-12
Winona dotknieta brskiem 0.
Daiu.

W;,,an :, -, tnrodn;I ,Gzno-
90 ], a+,5ozn !, Is o5on !
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~ ia
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Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-12


: 10
nyehssp5lraasskk statutg
ss.sIIs
! s 81 81 .
lll!llsa|9ssgl
lIka az
,izaks5ollnictWob fdzieSpozos 81
dkierunnkiiieem nzyydaou1ski1ej
rad. rraddy,zl|kkoolnnejj.
3sszkolnictWo zyddaoWsie be-
qEiaeespoddaWane nadzzoroWi paaanst-
FoWeej Wyyzszzeeii w1adzyys zklollnejj
ssssNIylladdy y szkoIach heda.
ssileeSoodbyyWsl y yku wybtranyy1n
Ipgrze,zsaa administraeyjne gmiin...
lzydeWskich. ss:sz
Sla-&.EE %EE+Fe&s[%%&N&H&S
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-12
g 1polle lllIll or ad i'lIlil
& Wfgg h.
I5ionios
Observation-Disclosures 49, /
I 0hIosnlie 4
,nle na poznlej

SNeeAyYsSslee#Wyyes zze A
Misunderstanding
S6naetlhsIzaa WzIaaW oopiekk,ee,,
ID JJJnllIlllussS g
glIIacyeVcellu szczedzeniaas'V1ee
|Ip szenn#zaWiiaidomio admin
racysSpoppaaloNaaSsf z!jied.wg(shhllz
yasolIpdaloWa
5A5edlInn.s pnrzzyggottoWSaIn ijest1HlIzyyts
alrraasstgyeznNNchhssrro
ftalesoa
IlT,omiiIlosszeRs fsHIiiLkszzosta zakon q
elzonyssztifzzellppaal ezesprszsez
tsggodni
Niiattlloaazzsebya
81 gIiktoryehjp
je g slllle aHotrzlym nna'1'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-12

Ola ciekaWosci podajemy " stre.ssz
czeniiu t166maezeniie tego dziWola-
ga ssss
PanstWo polskie nWazaNludnosc
zydowska mieszka5aca ma jegot
rytoryum jake odrebna jednost-
ke narodoWa, ktorej przyznajes
prawa mlniejszossci. Zostana PREY
tenn zost6sowane nastepujace zasa2
dy:
!. :Konstytucya bedzie =zawie-.
ra1a osobne postanowienie re fakt.
nalezenia do: narodowosei. Eub:
tel do religii zydowskiej5 ME 5jjeestt;;
wcale przeszkoda do korzystania.
re Wszystkieh praw cywilnych i
pQlitycznyeh W niczem ME pre-
szkadza dostepowi do funkcyi pu.
blicznych AMI tez praWu korzyysta-
MIA 2 instytucyi panstwoWyeh:
q Zostanie przeproWadzony
spis narodowy u. WszystKkiI II zydow,
wniesionych do ksiagg stainu cy-.
wilna,nsohyWa1el FL Pa6stwas Polls.
a1Naszasadziete EOS
ta,;e ,,fuarza,,eEkole widow
- 45a,..,n,, !. badz;aznruyznane
I J So 8, \, !, A., 8, ;;ssdorszystkich
s. ~.
d NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. takiei i.
eg,vlasssaIlKs,us.
w;adaI8 E,ce4,fS hi zvdo.
So sSs.sz.laas6
4zzzchW;Iag ukonsty4uowanlia
sieIPanstWapolskiego stans sic e.
n;.naieao terytoryum, zb) zydzi
naaiacv "a lego terytory1lm sta
rs nohvt al laf pieciu..od chWli.
:WypoWiedzenia woiny. -
zydzi beda mieI praWosuzy-5
s.hebrais=
kich #i.avdoWskn.la.a.D okumenty
.tych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-12
Niepewny.stan. PAM 6. Ben

NlepeWnyst sian. FANS. ben
rends Wlmont MINI, pisze:
I. Music possiediziecc re ORA. Piotras
.iGomozo ssWfiettniersie spisalo " cho.
robie mego maltso synka, liczace
60 szesce TAT. zdrowie jego bylo "a
iWsze II stanie niepeWnossei; ME
.mog;I.onami zyc, AMI 1umlrrzec. ODE
CHE Biega7 Oh, spieWa ca}y czas
Sc 1B5aalWi: II, 1ekarstwo posila, o
,rzezzWia odbudoWuje calkowity
Rrganizm. Me jest~ono sprz,es'dlaWa
nemiGprzez aptekarzy. Adresujcie:
DIR. Peter Fahrney g Sons Co.,
25ol Washington Blvd, Chicago,
Ill.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-12

WiadOIllOsl|CI'll!l||
M|H|Ily|lg!'U|lWl|E.
Liberty Theatre

" piatek dnih 12dgo drudnah
bede obrazld Hchonne wI IaRfsE
Theatre POLY psG11
bardzo interesujaca. sztn .. re
po1azana.. Og6lny dooh6d
we gimnazy,m dlaa ln1ls,
Wstep tylzo lie. Bilety MEM
terms kupi6 " Libs l1a hsaa
Harmony Club, Wiaa1ls Publlssco|
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-12

Me pozw6lcie Waszym dzieeilom:
cierpiee.J ezeli SO. lekliwe, bolaz:-
live, .maluehne, albo zlosliWe, dajj
.cie i'm HOLSTER Rocky Noun
tain herbaty-Iaggodneggo lecz
skultecz1nego lekarstWa ola dzieci
35c. W apiece Brown'a. Ogl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-12

te, stworzye ma obecnie kazdy : mar:
utworxy ja 20, marek kwitujacych da-
niiny nasze Ola zmartwychwstajacej
Polsk. Rama ia bedxie r6wnewa5ni-:
klein tel dokonanejj ne polu WALK o:
fairy, bedzie dowodem Ola wnuk6w j:
prawnuk6w naszych ma lie kazdy.z mas,
4 szczesliwy, 5e przypad1o m1 zyc "
prze1o1nowej godzinie dziej6w, ocena
wartosc wlasnego zycia... Bedziesdo o
WOODEN, re istotnie zielony dollar anne
aTykansi ME jest nam drozszzymm cd ~
cia5 tych, ktorzy je ma polu WALK z taxa
radoscia d1a Po1si zlozyh.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-12
R & E s J l. E
s6Rl|0l||||Is||lU|lla|llI||ll ! j 4
Jakie a'IsIINl . !
NydzIA.W

.NledaWnoWs nAlEs
laden KKomiitetnd elegae1izsll 50
Wskehn.przzyI
We Ibrassdlll enebaa1nl,
Brosszarsa..s.sssizsNler
barazo aNoslnlknl
do OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES koIa M
cyonalistyssds
szygnoWaaly1ssVes llaaoVansyopnn
styemyeh mas eeazokanczeenliiee
.autor nmiieaszss,za projek honssttJy
tueyal,' mmejszoseiz y
.Polsce. Postulaty cieEkSalWp 1e,
5gdyz dokument ten byl przeslanyy
konfferencyi pokojoWej vice udzol.
no sic, re konferencya moze nar1zu
cic Polscez podobne horrehd i g:
Ola Observation-Disclosures strlessz
.ezeniu Mo6maezeniie tego dziWola-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-02-25
c. Ar. MEETING FEBRUARY %
Tribute Paid French Generals at In
terestlna Gathering

Mrs. Robert 5. knight and Miss
Helena Norton very pleasingly enter
tanned the Bennington Chapter
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion at their home on Pleasant street
on Saturday afternoon, February 22d.
The regent. Mrs. A. !. Holden.
spoke briefly upon the subject of the
meeting in general. Our Friends, the
French A selected program had
been carefully prepared which con-
sisted of the history of the lives, char
acter and attainments of several
French generals who have made for
themselves an important place in the
history of that republic. Mrs. Har-
riet Bradford presented an article up
on the life and character of Lafay-
cite, bringing out especially his init
mate associations with George Wash
ington an dthe invaluable assistance
rendered by Lafayette to this coun-
try in the war of the Revolution.
Mrs. Harrison |. Norton gavea very
interesting and detailed review of the
life, character and attainments of
General Foch. Miss Nellie Hathaway
read an article Of great merit on the
life OF Clemenceau Mrs. J NJ. Ayres
read one of the latest poems of Alan
Seegar. "An Ode to the Members Of
the Foreign Legion" written while he
was In the trenches and was to have
been read by him on the following
Memorial day but before that day
came his life had been sacrificed
The regent and Mrs II G Root
were elected delegates to the Ma
tional conference of the d. A. r. at
Washington Miss Jennie Valentine,
Mrs. w A. Root and Mrs f w Brad.
ford were elected alternates.
The music of the afternoon was ap.
propriate to the day. After adjourn.
ment social half hour was enjoyed
by all present.