davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-16
AIR. PAT TRQ!L 0N
 COAST FORESTS
Army Airmen on Patrol Similar to That Sought by Prescott Discover 600 Forest Fires Dur ing Summer
Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. H. Army airmen, flying over California forests last summer on fire patrols discovered about 600 forest fires, ac- cording to the United States forest service headquarters here.
 Of the firest 480 were reported by radio from the airplanes to bases from where forest rangers were sent with equipment to battle the flames. About 150 of the firest were found by airmen before they were dis covered by any one else.
 Complete reports on the seasons work ill California, Oregon and Washington, ill which the airmen co-opcrated with the first service, have not been received here One patrol, from March Field, flying over the Angeles forest ill southern California, will continue until No vcmber Is. The other patrols ceased to operate when rains came in Oc- tober.
 Fifteen radio receiving stations were established at forest service bases throughout California to re- ceivc the wireless reports from the operators, many Of whom were boys, did excellent work the forest service says.
 The radio receiving stations were located at Alder Springs, Happy Camp, Hot Springs, Los Angeles, Mineral, Nevada City, Northfork, Orleans, Placerville, Quincy, Santa Barbara, Sisson, Sonora, Weaver vile and Yreka.
 The aviators, flying with observers in DeHaviland planes, operated in California from March Field, Visalia, Mather Field, and Corning. Be- tween 25 and 30 planes were used in the state.
 After the fires were reported, the airmen often helped the fire fighters by flying over and around them and to the ground forces the being made against the flames.
 Planes flew over some heavy thunder storms over the Shasta for est and discovered several fires which had been started by lightning. i
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-16
"Three Soldiers"
November II, 1921

A patient at Fort Whipple in ask ing for pass said he wanted to "go down town and sit on a beneh.' When asked why, he replied: There were a hundred and thirty-three oi us went in, and only three came out I was one of the three.p The monday sun across the square Is bright, and flags and crowds are there; The yellow leaves fall through the
 air. Young folk and old are there to
 greet The men now marching down the street With martial tunes and tramp of
 feet. The band subsidies, and heads are bowed In silent prayer; and in that crowd Is one whose memories are loud. "One hundred thirty-three." He sees A storm of fire through Bellau's
 trees; A lad who stumbles to his knees, And chokes his life out through his
 hand; And stumps and splintered trees that
 stand Shell-shattered ill a blasted land. The band once more: the people rise. Their song lifts gently toward the
 skies. But other visions hold his eyes. The night attack, the "zoom" of
 shells Just overhead; a voice that yells Gas! gas!" through Bellau's fam
 ing hells. "One hundred thirty-three went in. They fought like devils in the din Of shells that screamed like bloody
 sin" The leaves come slowly down; the
 flood Of sunlight comes across his mood. There were no leaves in Bellau
 wood" "One hundred thirty-three: the run Of blood along a broken gun. But three came out" And he was
 one.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-16
LII RIDE ALONG
 WITH LIQUID KICK
 ENDS IN JAIL CELL

Lee Herring is in jail and his Ford Sedan is in charge of the sheriff's office, following his arrest yesterday by Undersheriff Joe Furst and Deputy James Cook on charge of transporting liquor According to the officers, Herring was piloting his way peacefully down North Granite street when the minions of the law, who had had him under sur veillance for some time, reached out and grabbed him. They extracted gallon container of liquor.
 It is alleged that Herring was car rying the liquid kick with commer- cial intent, though he is said to have protested that the car was not his, nor the 1ikker. and that he was merely indulging in a lil' ride. He was locked up pending investigation into the truth of his assertions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-16
BRIDE OF HOUR
 DEPARTS TO THE
 ARMS IF LOVER
Oldest Divorce Cause Recited in Complaint by. Cottonwood Man, Whose Wife Tarried Not On Order of Wedding Tour
CFrom Fridays Daily)


 The motive of Ada Christoph in contracting marriage with Homer Brown, Cottonwood butcher, was not made plain in Browns suit for di- vorce yesterday, charging adultery and desertion. under the most pc culiar circumstances.
 There was never a line in the complaint to explain why the mar riage took place, but there were the most astonishing allegations of reas- ons why it should be set aside
 MT. and Mrs. Brown were married in Prescott April 8, 1920. A very short time after the ceremony, Mrs. Brown told her husband she was to become a mother and that Otis Nor ris of Phoenix was her lover She then wired Morris asking him for money with which to come to Phoe- nix and he sent her $20, according to the complaint Mrs. Brown went immediately to Phoenix where, ac- cording to the plaintiff, she has con tinued to live with Morris under circumstances making the highest type of cause for divorce.
 There is very little community property, the complaint declares just a $1O0 interest in butcher shop at Cottonwood.
 Hammond & Eckert represent the plaintiff.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-16
POST PATIENT
 JAILED ON AN
 ASSAULT CHARGE
Federal Authorities Take Up Case Against Man Alleged to
 Have Drawn Loaded Revolver
 on Whipple Doctor
(From Sundays Dailyl

w. E. Hollis, a patient at Fort Whipple, is now in custody of the federal officers, following an assault with intent to commit murder which he is alleged to have made on Major L. H. Fales, a doctor of the post. Hollis was arrested Friday by Deputy Sheriff James Cook, and placed in the county jail to await action by the government on his case.
 According to the complaint, Hollis a week ago, for some. reason went to his locker immediately following a conversation in the ward with Major Fales, and loaded a revolver he had. Major Fales meanwhile had walked up the ward and into the hall. Hollis took the revolver and followed him. Another patient who was awake at the time is said to have seen the man load the revolver and to have given warning of the action.
 Hollis, according to the arresting officer, then advanced to where Major Fales was talking with an- other person and pointed the re- volver at him. He was seized from behind by one of the men in the room and the gun taken away from him.
 According to the authorities, Hol- lis has been kept in the guard house at Fort Whipple for the past week, prior to his arrest.
 Orders were given out. at the fort following the occurrence that strict enforcement would be made of a regulation prohibiting the possession of firearms by the patients.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-16
AGENDA SHOWS
 WORK AHEAD OF
 WORLD POWERS
Associated Press1

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. F. While the armament conference will decide upon its program of sub jects to be considered, here follows the official aggenda, which previous ly has been suggested by the United States, and which will be offered as working program on behalf of America, at the opening sessions:
 Limitation of Armament
 One. Limitation of naval arma- ment, under which shall be discussed (a) Basis of limitation; (b) Extent; (c) Fulfillmen.
 Two. Rules for control of new agencies of warfare.
 Three. Limitation of land arma- ment.
 Pacific and Far Eastern Questions
 One. Questions relating to China. First: Principles to be applied. Sec ond: Application. Subjects: (a) Ter ritorial integrity; (b) Administrative integrity; Co Open door-equality of commercial industrial opportunity; (d) Concessions, monopolics or pref crential economic privileges; (e) De vclopmcnt of railways, including plans relating to Chinese Eastern railway; CD Preferential railroad rates; (g) Status of existing commit ments.
 Two. Siberia (similar hcadings).
 Three. Mandate islands (unless questions earlier settled).
 Electrical communications in the Pacific.
 . Under the heading of Status of
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-16
SEEK R. H. WHITEHEAD

Richard H. Whitehead, an cx- service man thought to be living in Prescott, is being sought by the local chapter of the American Red Cross. Secretary Miss Annie Camp bell Jones yesterday said that the Red Cross wishes to get in touch with Whitehead to complete certain papers. He is requested to call at the community house adjoining the Episcopal church on South Marina street.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-16
ROLL GALL FUR
 RED \ MEMBERS
 STARTS TODAY
Fifth Annual Membership Cam paign of "The Greatest Mother of Them All" to Begin Third Peace Anniversary
(Frnm -idav,s Dr.,-.l


 Among other reminders today Of three years of peace, the fifth an nuar roll call membership campaign of the Yavapai chapter of the American Red Cross will come to jog memories that there is still sui fering and need in the world. The two weeks drive for members of the Red Cross will begin when subscrip- ton tables are placed in various parts of the business district this morning. No canvassing will be done by district committees until tomorrow, when the residence and business districts, banks and office buildings, city and county offices, will be canvassed for members.
 Mrs. George Lumber, chairman of the drive, yesterday announced her committee chairmen, as follows:
 Mrs. Vantyne Molloy, northeast district; Mrs. F. C. Whisman, south east district; Mrs. William Green wood, southwest district; Mrs. Alice Martens, northwest district; Miss Mae McEachren, Miller valley; Mrs. w. A. Gibson, Pine Crest; Mrs. Roy Young, chairman of tables; Mrs. Ward H. Wheeler, court house; Mrs. Ada Cranor, Bashford-Burmister building; Mrs. Rosemary Campbell, Lawler block; Mrs. Albert Porter, K. P building and restaurants; Mrs. C. c. Irving, Business and Profes- sional Women's club and Y. w. C. A; Miss Bertha Springfield, Owl Drug & Candy company; Miss Amelia Henry, Union block; Miss Opal Creckmur, Arizona Power company; Miss Laura Theobold, Bank of Arizona building.
 The chairmen will each have charge of canvassing the districts or buildings allotted to them.
 During the campaign, which is to last from today until November 24, some one of Prescott's prominent business or professional men or members of the clergy will give a short two-minute talk at the Elks' theater, on the work, accomplish ments and program of the Red Cross, nationally and ill Prescott.
 Five kinds of memberships will be solicited: Annual, $1; contribut- ing, $; sustaining, $1O; life, $50; and patron, $1O0. Of the annual fee 50 cents goes to the local chapter; of the contributing, $450; and of the sustaining, $95O. In other words, 50 cents of each of these fees goes to national Red Cross headquarters. National head quarters receives the entire fee for life and patron memberships.
 Special mention was made by Mrs. Lumber yesterday of the boys of Prescott Boy Scout troops l, ? and 5 who satisfactorily covered the city with Red Cross roll call posters on Wednesday, in preparation Of the be- ginning of the campaign today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-16

Existing Commitments it is expected that opportunity will be afforded to consider and to reach an understand ing with respect to unsettled ques- tions involving the nature and scope of commitments under which claims of rights may hereafter be asserted"
 The fact that the subject "Limita- tion of Armaments" precedes the subject Pacific and Far Eastern Questions" does not necessarily in dicate that the two will be taken up in that order. The conference itself will determine the order in which the discussions are to be pursued, and there may even be additions to the program as the conference gets under way.
 President Harding, in his invitation to the foreign governments, however, gave the impression, in the opinion of many observers, that Pacific and far eastern questions must be dis posed of first, when he said:
 Tt is quite clear that there can be no final assurance of the peace of the world in the absence of the de sire for peace, and the prospect for reduced ornaments, Is not a hopeful one unless this desire finds expres- sion in practical effort to remove causes of misunderstanding and to seek ground for agreement as to principles and their application"
 It is quite possible, however, that although the Pacific and far eastern questions, may be the first to be dis posed of, that the actual question of limitation of ornaments may actual 1y first come before the conference, and in this way.
 Any determinations on limitations of armament necessarily will come after long preliminary work by com- mittees of experts and others who will probably submit recommenda- tions and extensive data to the whole conference. This will require prob ably weeks of study and discussion. In order to start the process, and get it under way, the conference might necessarily bring the subject officially before 1t, and then refer it to committees for work, and then meanwhile go on with the discussion of the far eastern and Pacific qres- tions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-16
JUAN TAPIA PREFERS
 ITO FIGHT BOOZE CASE
CFrom Friday,s Dallvl

Juan Tapia will not pursue the easier way out of moonshining , scrape. He told the criminal court yesterday that he preferred to fight 1t out.
 Tapia was arraigned and had J. E. Russell appointed by the court for his defense. He entered a plea Of not guilty.
 The court fixed bond at $500 and rcmanded Juan to the custody of the chereefey until either the bond is supplied or the trial begun at the next jury term. Tapia was arrested November 9 at 3:30 West Aubrey street.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-16
MORE HOLIDAY GRIEF
 FOR BUSY MAIL MAN
From sunday.s DaiIyl

The busy mail man has his fill Of grief at holiday time; and now comes a new annoyance to add to his burd- ems, the Journal-Miner yesterday was informed ill communication from Postmaster A. J. Herndon. During the holiday season large quantities of very small envelopes and cards are put into the mails, with the result that postal work is retarded and mail disfigurcd and mutilated. These odd and diminutivc-sized pieces of stationery have come into use dur ing the past few years, appearing ill quantities at Christmas time, when the whole postal institution is keyed Up to top speed and trying to keep on top of the load.
 For the following reasons, the postal department requests, the mini mum size of postal cards and enve- lopes shuld not be below 234 by 4 inches:
 l. Addresses will be obliterated by cancellation mark.
 2. Too small to be run through facing table, nccessitating three extra handlings with consequent delay not only to this but to other mail.
 3. Delay in cancellation because of awkwardness ill putting through cancelling machines.
 1. Delayed through difficulty ill sorting.
 5. Liability to loss or damage as small sizes do not fit letter packages and can not be tied securely.
 The postal department will ap- prcciate the public's using stationery of the proper size in order that of mail may be expedited.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-16

1. A republican and democrat, according to a classification sug- gested by the recent President Will son, were men who voted respect ively the republican and democratic tickets. In general, each is a voter who adheres in general to the views of two major political parties. At one time there were basic differences in those principles, but they have been much allied during the past generation, the wall of difference be- ing broken down here and there. One example is found in the tariff ques- ton. Democrats were for free trade; republicans stood for the high protection. It is noteworthy that Senator Ashurst, democrat, has very recently involved himself in vast shame with the hide-bound democrats by advocating import duties for protective purposes. It seems this answers in general both the first and second question.
 }. No man or woman should vote a straight ticket unless con- vinced that as a general rule, the nominees thereon are better men or stand for principles more closely al lied with those believed in by the voter
 4. It is safe to vote for the man if you know him. There are times when the election of unfit persons is brought about by the prestige his mere presence on a ticket would give. The direct sprimary is largely responsible, in the opinion of many, for the nomination of unfit candi- dates because primary machinery Of party Is sometimes controlled by the old codgers who have been party leaders for so long. Last year the democrats i'll this state nominated in the primary at least two persons whose presence on the ticket was a rebuff to so many of the rank and file that they generously aided the to elect their candidates.
 5. No. And it would not be right to do so. Every voter is en- titled to a secret, uncontrolled, in dividual expression of his likes and dislikes at an election. This would not be possible at all election by 'ac- although when the op- ponents of the administration are asked next year to "dare" to advo- cate a mo schools-no roads" policy, there will be many serious thinkers among the electorate whose votes will tend to make the endorsement of the regnant party an "acclama- tion"
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-16
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR

The Journal-Miner has been asked to announce that Roy Breg, south western field secretary of the Chris tian Endeavor society, will speak at the Congregational church Monday evening, at which time it is hoped he may meet the young people of Pres colt. The social evening will start at 7 o'clock and all are invited.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-16
IT MIGHT BE DIscoURAGING

A female salmon yields about $500 eggs per year. This sort of thing we hush up for fear our Wyandottes should give up trying. - London Opinion.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-16
CUT REDIsCoUNT RATES

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. D. Reductions of per cent in redis- count rates of federal reserve banks at Chicago, Kansas City and St. Louis and of 1z per cent at reserve banks at New York, Philadelphia, Richmond, Atlanta and San Fran cisco announced today by the federal reserve board.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-16
Letters to the Editor
tFrom trldayS DalIyJ WHAT IS A PARTY MAN?

To the Editor of the Journal Miner Sir: Could or would you, or per haps someone else, explain the fol- lowing:
 l. What is a good republican and his principles?
 2. What is good democrat and ditto?
 3. Should either party vote straight party tickets? 4 Should one vote for THE MAN or rather hold to the party ticket?
 5. Can we re-elect the present state administration by exclamation? Thanking you in advance for re- ply through your paper, 1 am
 Faithfully yours,
 A. WILLIAM SMITH.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-16
THE SAM HILL co. HAS JOINED ?. Q. CAMPAIGN
N.rom FrIdaYs Dallyl

The Samuel Hill Hardware ycstcr- day announced its plans for helping the postofficc department get every house numbered and equipped with d mail box.
 It will be recalled that recently the postoffice department made a canvass of all routes, listing those who were not aware of the fact that house numbers and mail receptacles assist the distribution of mail.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-16
WHEN IT MATTERS

There isn't much difference be- tween sight and vision, except, ex- cept when you make the mistake of calling woman one when you mean the other-Fayette (Mo) Advertiser.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-16
SCREEN WRITER'S SPORTS

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2.-Swim- ming, tennis and other athletic activi ties will be included in the regime of the new club of the Screen Writers Guild of the Authors League of America, which plans to rect d $5O,OOO club house in Holly wood.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-16

'I wonder how many men will be made unhappy when 1 marry?"
 It all depends upon how many times you marry.'-Kasper Stock holm).
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-16

Joe Ryan yesterday afternoon went down to Phoenix to pass d few days at the Capital city He will return this week.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-16

Mr. and Mrs. w. l.. McGuirc passed yesterday in Prescott oil a short visit. coming ill from their ranch home in Humboldt.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-16
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Pacific Fleet, 24 Camp Lewis, 0.
 Utah Aggies, 20; College of Idaho, O.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Havana Entries

First race (purse 500; claiming; three
vea--olds and upward FIVE and a half fur
longsl--M ster Jiggs, loo' 'Janes o.. loI
Little Buss, 107; "B. A. Jones. 1oT,
sshasta. l07: sRameau. fo7 "Plantagenet.
1oT, sHosier. lo7; Terrible Susan, no.
senator James, III: CocAle. H.; Garbage.
lis.
Second race (purse $500: claiming; three
vear-olds and upward five and IA half fur
iongs)-Ravanna. 10s, Moilnero. 100; Joe
Whippet 1o0 George W. 100; 'Juanlta a
III. 100: "Elga. 1ol; Jim Fogg; 1os
Jack. 1o6. Honest George. los, Doctor D,
Ill.
Third race (purse 500; claiming; thrce-
vear-olds and upward; 1ve and a half fur-
longs)-Talent 100; "Just Fancy. lo2;
.Eddie Mcbride. 1o5: Orleans Girl. lo4
MARTY Lou, l04 Al Porter, los: 'Fickle
Fancy 107. Merry Feast. 1os; 'Langnorne.
de Chance. a.
tnree-yen--olds and upward. handicap; six
furlongs)-Allah. SO. Mayehona So; Black
Prince l01. Brig o. War, lo1. Koran, 1o2;
Sirocco. 1903: The Belgian ~. 1oe: AssuInp-
ton. 108.
Fifth race tpurss sToo; claiming; three
year-oids and upward; one milo and my my
sBrcadline 1907 .war Tax. 1oS. sWhite
Haven. 1903; Incinerator. lo6; Hush. ios
.Litnolick 1o7. Timothy J. Hogan. no.
o'Maliey, no.
Sixth rac. fpurse $500; claiming; three
yesr-olds and upward; one mile and nifty
yardsl--.Cubanits. So: Locust Leaves. ss
1os: .Candle Light. l1o. 'Grundy. ITO;
Osgood. ios.
Weather clear; track fast.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Revival of Horseracing
In Mobile Draws Crowd

MOBILE, Ala, March 10-With the
sound of the bugle for the first race at
the local fair grounds track this after
noon came the revival of racing after
lapse of a decade.
The weather was clear and the track
good, making very good time possible
throughout the day. Judging from the
first day the meeting will be decided
success and will be followed by simi-
lar meeting at Birmingham.
The results:
and upward claiming, five furlones)-Hay.
122 (Meier), Is to l. : TO and 10 l.
won. Financial Rooster 122 (Ericksou)
even. to 3 and out second Beeswaw
third. Time .ol 10. Miss Ieveita, Helen
Hartman. Oriental Dress and Clean Sweep
also ran.
Second Race (purse $500; three-year-oids
Valerie Vest, 1l5 CErickson), r to J. 5 to
and to .. Won Corkey W, I2o N
Coliinsl, 70 s. TO 10 and 10 :. second .
Olive James Ia (Franklin). 3 to !. 3 10
! and 5 10 o. third Time 1901. SIR John
vergne. Petrogrsd, Dr. Zab ST. Just. Miss
kruter and First Puilet also ran.
Third Race (purse 5000. three -year-o -olds
anr ana upward az sla,n'ns one nlis,sun =,
out, won, Counter balance, ll6 (Mink). 8
TO l. TO and 10 ? second: Corydon
ll9 DUNK inson). even. TO and out
third Time l.47 20. kebo and Wilt
gan also ran.
Fourth Race (purse $500 three-year-oids
and upward claiming. six and half fur
longs)-Mckey Moore. 10 (Mink). ) TO :.
even and to &. won. Tiger Rose. III
tErickson). TO I. even and 10 &, second .
Parrish l15. TO /. 10 l and even, third
Time 1:26 i-5. Or. Shafer. Terrible Miss
and Susan ST also
Fifth Race {purse 5000. three-year-olds
and upward. claiming. six and a half
furionss1-Nick London los ,collins1
even. l to 2 and l to 4. won; Old Faith
tul. lo5 e. SMITH. to I. TO l and
even. second; Ogden Girl, ICE (Koerner>.
to 2 even and I 10 ?, third. Time .2T
Cousin O. Mine. Chick Barkley, Old Rose
and BrinkieY Also ran.