davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-04
Gin qutes 0OFnmept NIT cimem niihacm etndrI.

Iic oemotrotiidan @6bler oes Sonoes, oercn @iegc
III Gcutibono eeitonoen bat ODER Die S0bne ODER Gn'
fgl BON W0nnern iin0 meld)e n oeutider Groe oos
Qidt Der 29et erblidten per0en NIT genldlten @e'
blcn Die 9nnobmcreoe oes 8roiioentihoits Gonoioo'
ten @ooorop 8lion, Oie getern W1orgen in allen Bel
tungen 0es 9onoes peroentlid)t mlroe geeen boben.
Sie mer0en oen Gbcl Der Heoe, in pedem Serr
geion bon Der conitruttpen @eicbgebug oeS oeTo.
frotiiden Gongrees in oen letten 3l2 Sobreu ipritt
init poler 3uitiuumIne geeien boben gber lie iper'
SCH son aon5 onorren @efble 6edlidJen poroan iein
beim 2cen jenes Sbecs Der 9ie0e ole id) oui nicre
ousudrtioc 4olitif be5ebt lno bel Der Steae OIL
Der BON NuSlGuocrn~ oe 9leoe it, bic oas o@ift Der
lln8niricocnbeit in unier notonoes Se6en eingc.
ir6pielt 6o6en ioleu wcr0en e id) idmer5lid be-
ri1ri ia Die anopnotbing.3cit Der 50er Sabre oc8
porigcn Sobrbunoerts 8uiidOcrieet scirnoen bo6eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-04
0Ornpicr. GgtnrIiOucn.
", 6. & ". w, .. & y
MaslMAe : NabrtarteMs@nIletIM

SceaH Nltp, do.
Japrlarlen our Jindiabri galh0 bls 81.
Atiober 1916. Observation-Disclosures. 70
Jrcian u. @dniIda, 3ihdlaDrt &ienlaa. 800
SonnuB Nlr all oicienl Iag aiiliig L.. $50
StatiDnci Claiborne nadl Scrlm
OaDriatlen Gdnliag, 3tudia1ri Wlouid9. @ts
acDe S5aUgt
Soniaa, nnr an blcIeu Gag glita. Heon.
oere neorlae Jtae.
JabrplnH rom 9sier 3, HigbtGsruBe WOnens
agcll O.25 Wornt nI0 2.l5 ytaDul. SOnns
iaBs 7.3O WloraenS
0ieBOb0tb BEAD, Del.
5aOrLaEisn 5af $SgdiaDrt ealna bis 80. -.
8reiiaa mlo SnnIiag. JiAdlabli Dienaa 2.75
SOnnlag Hlr an 0ielen Gag GilitQ..l $50
SiatiuneI, SnOc &olnl uam NciDc5.
6aDrfarieL Sdinlldg 3idlaUri WioRi0g. Vns
nlbe 5atri
Sonllaa, nur an oieicn Iao uiiliin. NcIon.
oerS neorae Haie.
5atrpiaH pom Bier 8. SioDt@lraBe, ggodens
ingeiL $50 Wi0rpeu5 uilo 220 5albnl.
GolIiiinas TAO Wiorgcli6.
NdnlnlltngeNnrNngc unhl Xrbe VOlut
Sampler ,2Seiimprriano"
BoW Bier 3, Ni0bsSir., gSODentnNen 22u
s9dd)nI Gonniags 900 Natnl.
WidD6eiien ail Ocnt 9dnlpler
bOe. 0lnHOiaBrt b0C.
BnlreDenitengnoe 9s0llerlabrign.
Dnnipier inbrelt ieoen Iaa fir
Nuelapenfe Sal
Sin Lag uno 6luel ytdcbie
Bluei Ia0e mo brel YtdHle.
9iunnlnbtfsNaeH.
Slluiirltie BelMrcihunAelt 1ul Werldnneil.
E1Qle q. Ynal 3g2. =. MlurooD, @..sS.sN
(lnni23, ,SAhe)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-04
ScrmiIdjtc 9Insciscu.
9ln nie aNnmcn.

Gie e,n5igr edule in bcr Glabt.
1,nfere 9db,Nlcilen lest oiien Snnge 90.
men pelAc ole Mleioermnberinili nab oen
neucficn Qeeiboncn erlernen mnuti, f0nnen nlce
N lg6cr 9eii nurb oen g!n6MB on oiele
Nlalien errcihen lrteri6i liorQens yl9b
mitaos uno yhenc3. Ae0nene Ginnoen SIN
6duic bcpoHne ylrhcien i1nncn mdhreTo oes
llmarrihls inri0eiebi perocn @riiliollder
llnicridt i'm @ntirg:f bon Nhiicrh ert1eit;
Gdbere @nSmrii ffrIiiCh oner mnolM BET
sri pnbcro. 9r. a02, Weits sSaratoaa. .Strohe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-04

Den Naiirtcn III Die Gruenunng $5uSenbnrgS 3nu
GGci ocs SroBen Generolitobes ougcaihcnlid icbr I'M
aelegen gcfonmen Gle feimcn 0noen6urgs Sano
driit no uiiicu mos iie ou erporten baben 1esbolb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-04

G0ne Sebrcr EnnltIh pteacn anb IdreiOen
81 'Fsf 'T S ~ UOIs m
oprndle ibeu un0 berbonlDmllEen pouen
,,Nmeriinniimer Dolmetidlcr". 500 SeieI.
ejromnaif nno glneihng n fur6es Belt obne
nm. Slit Die ghepGaNe oct ggorier. tie man
L tuAildle ccten bruuDi. Sin lpetibppEes
in3 gesabies 2S0lierbuD Cine OoIliidnoi0c
Guiiunaen, @Dnirniten, gScnfeln 9lntpcIunQcH
c5cihdisluricn etc Vim Si.O0. eeitcnnn
gen ni oeu NeiroNe an 0barlcs 0alimcNet
YaDliihina NumpnnD, 205 VaN IS. Street, View
ylUrt, ". y. takoii1tS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-04

So nnrb am p September 1916 NenrD
2nrrncn gelcbier Sobn BON Charles mo Sc
roline Queriicn. i'm Qlier BON 10 Snbren Sic
9cerDigung fnoci am Wiuntag, a. September,
Ha6miiia0s llbr bonn 9licrn6nuie Gr. 1913
@ahericu 4ari.QlDcnne, aus iinii 9eicbnng
dui Dem nSmmanuels Sreoboie", 9aurabiue,
Bdlimores0 s0ouniD, Nio (Sepi3-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-04
QonSpm earf @emetcrg.

SouptGmanna: Trcoerd Goab.
@Hrean: Or q, MeitGaraioaasStrnBc
QeQrdhniBpldbe BON $50 an, unler beltdnoi.
Qer Qlufliht G0niilnlnmc @cminoe, Blldn'
3cn ETC liuo i'm 2rcl0hdus am 0dupt@ @lnRanp
Al iinnen. llnicr 9l0ent ipiro pern geiuiinidi.
hnrinrcdcu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-04

0S itar6 ON 2. september 1916 Miiuuic 9lt-
batter, Qelie0ic @otiin oes ueriiprbeHcn SoDu
guodier Sic &eeroiGuna inoet an Stenitn9,
b Septcmber Hd0miii0qs H8 llDr, bon iDret
99obninQ, 9lr 49, 9lUros 5GrDcncrs StraRc, aus
iiaii 8eiebune dui Dem ngorraine 5rieoboie. "
(~rnfo-.51
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-04

Die pradtlacn Yprt 0rppEt. umb Wcttrrion.
tSebirQs Gcenerien, Sic qroben Nrilden
9idlis Olcibi benz sn8oneponn0| Snb Ne
iiepier Sampler -GuSquebnnna" Bier 49,
riQ0t9irnbe. Seoen 9ieHlnQ DonnerIiao
mo SnlrllnQ I'm ] Nahm 3n 0nule t0.4b
NafbiS. 9RItluods 9 Born Gonninas 10
&otm. 0u 0auie $50 Nineie soc. Wuie
Vopi3eie Ulnif Nealnn am 20. Sllnl.
(1nnil5. .3lhe. .4&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-04
So6m .'Scriuig,
TricO10ie.
gInltimorc Gemcterg.

Baltimore Cemetery.
warenr: Sanpts0inaang giortb .llbenHe, Biilim
ODn oer 0ian.SirGRc.
@earibuiBpldbe 5u uerlanien bon $50 an
GeFiion ~, inter immerudbrenoer Nullibt
$s5. 9iainu fiir einIddDe @raber. @e1anie
neue 0apeue.
Su5erneiiraBen'9inG iest often.
(ryunif0 fc(l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-04
Sinau5- NuSlueis.
Siant W,arhianb.
Nlireau oce Gmnbmellier3.
NluQnpIiS. lln

9ilas i'm Sdabaini am l. Sepiembcr 1916
sL43s,94f 5b oep0nirl IN ben iolaenoen gans
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-04

Ndme. 9loreifc Q3arh
Nblcs, IoiepD, 2t00 SitNio0le ir........ 3
euDman, Siu Wi, 1119 w. saraioga SIR. ..15
COBB QSiuinm s., 1000 Clt Noiiman Sir. o.. 9
Siaia, Wd0ael 1906 0aiiern9lOe. ....... 3
0oDrmQlul GDarleS 81 1888 80 2S Ataii
SiraBe Observation-Disclosures. 20
Gallagher, 5rani, 2726 Aoiion sir ........ /
SarlmaM Nlaac, 73i, 80, 8aiimore.@ir 3
Ner5og, Rc0erl g., 3S S.s@oppleton Sir t5
e,obns, Comaro 8.. 400 o. Nnu 1ir.....2 Pa
AaumnL g8olie, 1900 SitNnliimorc sfr. o
Nnod0c Srlllt 1860 gS 9aldOeicsglOc. ..... 16
Nnnde 5riB. 5i5-17 Sorreii Sir........ o
ylalone, Selepb 81 40i ~ 'Sompa0 Sir. 22
Heicrl0it, Srani 627 S.sNroanmuO. ....... 2
frau Glaremce ~. 1920 Nnoion Sir...... 1
9olcnherg, Hapb0el, Cos ge Ierinaion Cir. 4
Sincenii. 0ilioo. N $40 Yiebl Sir...... %
9Seocfnn, NiCDaro q 81 10S gS. S0Oeics sSlr.. 4
(Scpi2,4,b)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-04
epiritnuicn-Q Qitcus. .gIppIitatiuucn.
girc gir. If.
Giircnu bCr SpirInuicRsNiccn5sGDm sGDmmii1re,
Simmer BOG, Wcrimtsncbdubc.
gNnl. @epper H0nltab.e, Brdioent.
Ncorac 4. Maocliie,
Vcorgc Atncr, Nj. 9.

Nie nnNgcnannicn Eeronca b0ben @eiitios
nen iir cine SranSicrrHnn eiher 0noetail'
SprrihOicu.Sicen5 bonn f. giui 1915 einqereidDt
mcldDc am Miuntng, 49, September 1916, nnI
fl llbr Ulorgens, in AerdiDm0 ae3ogen miro.
Rroelie lniiilen bis 2 llbr WAiiagS am
Samita0, i6. Scptcmbcr 1916, engerc6 uers
ben, ll uelde Sornudrc 0ul 1elucD In 0ies
lem Nilrcau crlangi merocn i0nnen
gSilliam 2. Srauerc,
GbclsNlcrf.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-04-21
STATE HAS
STRUCK OIL IN
FRANKLIN WELL
Squatters MUST Keep Off Says At
torney General

PHOENIX, Ariz., April 2O.-Believ-
ing that oil and gas have been struck
in paying quantities in a well being
sunk on state land near Franklin,
Greenlee county, residents of that
district are rushing to file on every
available tract of land, and even
attempting to eject the county engi-
neer from the school section on which
the well is located. Information to
this effect was received by Attor-
ney General Wiley Jones, who advised
the county engineer that he take steps
at once to have the persons arrested
and punished under the provisions of
the state land code. The squatters
claim that while the well is on a
state school land section that the
state has no title to oil or minerals.
In reply to this contention Jones
quotes from the state land code pro-
viding that the extraction or re-
moving any oils, gases, coal, min
erals. fertilizers or fossils from state
lands shall be deemed misdemeanor,
and providing a fine of from $50 to
$500. -.
The well, which is being sunk as
one of number of experiment wells
provided by legislative appropriation
is located almost on the New Mexico
line. Gas is said to be coming from
the well. with strong indications that
oil will Nbe found
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-04-21
DEPUTIES GRAB
TRUNK OF BOOZE
PINAL COUNTY OFFICERS AL.
WAYS ALERT ON THE LIQUOR
QUESTION

Last Saturday morning bright and
early Scott White, one of Henry Halls
eagle-eyed deputies who had been sus-
picious of liquor being brought into
camp, went up to the depot and in
the warehouse department of the de-
pot made an inspection of trunk
that came in via Wells Fargo ex-
press, in violation of the law True
to the profession, he cast that eagle
eye of his (and by the way Scott is
not one of those Rising Sun School
of Defeating graduates) upon a cer-
tain trunk and without faltering made
an inspection and found that it con-
tained 25 bottles of tequelle and 25
bottles of John Barley Corn,
The package had been shipped from
Ell Paso and will undoubtedly be the
opening wedge for the entrance of
some poor boob into our states free
meal and lodging quarters at Flor
ence
That was not all; the next day
along comes George O'Neill, not to
be outdone by his superior officer,
and grabs one F. Estrada carrying
his grip which contained some 20
bottles. Estrada is one of the Sonora
residents and at the prevailing price
he will lose profits to the extent of
several months wages, besides hav-
ing the opportunity of marking time
in the restitorium. 1t has not been
definitely decided whether he is the
same one who shipped the trunk or
not.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-04-21
MARK DUNBAR STILL
AFTER cRONiN'S JOB

PHOENIX. Ariz., April 2O.-Mark
Dunbar, who was appointed state
law and legislative librarian in the
face of the legislatures designation
Of Cronin, has filed his appeal from
the decision of Judge Stanford in
the supreme court. The legislature
at it's last session created the office
of state law and legislative reference
librarian and added clause to the
bill providing that Con Cronin should
be the librarian unless otherwise
provided by law. The board of
curators, which was named by Gov.
Hunt, attempted to GUST Cronin by
appointing Mark Dunbar, it being
understood that he was to have the
office as a reward for the, support
which Dunbar's Weekly has rendered
the governor. Judge Stanford of the
superior court of Maricopa county,
before whom the case was heard.
held that Cronin was the legal in
cumbent of the office. Now Dunbar
is appealing to the supreme court to
settle the matter.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-04-21
SHERIFF HALL IS
RECOVERING FROM
SERIOUS OPERATION

Sheriff Henry Hall was operated on
at the Temple Sanitarium at Temple,
Texas, on April 4th. He underwent a
very serious operation, being on the
operating table for little over two
hours. The operation up to the
present time appears entirely salts
factory at the present rate of re-
.covery, and within the next thirty
days he should be out and about
stronger and more robust than ever. The
undergoing of severe strain such as
this speak well for the strength and
constitution of our most popular
sheriff and he has the well wishes
of all of US in this vicinity for a most
speedy return to health.
Recent reports received by friends
of Mr. Hall, indicate that he is doing
splendidly.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-04-21
RAY SHOWS UP
WELL IN GAME
WITH SUPERIOR

Sunday April 16, some of the Su-
perior baseball players came over for
a y-out with the Ray team. SUI
perior stook some of the Ray boys
and some of the local boys who for
merly played professional ball helped
out, so they managed to get couple
of corking good teams.
The boys showed that they are
going to come out with flying colors
this year; they were right there with
the pep, and were eager for the
chance. Ramage, Delhi, Bromley,
Scanlon, Hester. Mitchell and De
Maggie are with us from last year
also Brady was on the ground, but
the others of the boys that were to
make up our team for the coming
season were not there.
The game Sunday showed the fans
who We're out en- masse that there is to
be AA baseball this year and Arbogast
and Roach will surely have to go
some to win show this year.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-04-21
SONORA SCHOOL
~ ~
GIVES SPLENDID
entertainment

The pupils of the Sonora school had
an opportunity to show their parents
and friends just what they could do
last Thursday evening at the Sonora
theater. ~
Let it be known right here that
those 200 bright, clean. well man
nered children that took part and
helped make their first school enter
tainment big success would have
been a credit to any school 1t was
hard to believe that it was their first
attempt at anything Of this sort
The program was spoken and sung
entirely in English with the exception
of the welcome address, which was
written and delivered by Trinidad
Lucero from the Eighth grade. He
welcomed the audience first in Eng
lish and then in Spanish with an
impressive and masterful bearing,
demonstrating at once the high
standard upon which this school is
conducted.
The program consisted of 20 num-
bers embracing many different phases
of educational training There was
singing, lots of children's songs that
required acting, recitations, march
ing, pantomines, drills, folk dances,
things that tend to develop the
aesthetic in every child
Too much credit cannot be given
Mrs. Alta Smith, the principal, and
her staff of teachers who were re-
sponsible for the well presented pro-
gram. If a crowd is proof Of ap-
probation or applause the sign of
success, the teachers. of Sonora school
can feel repaid for their hard work
and the people of the town, as well as
the pupils of the school will look for
ward to another similar affair next
year.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-04-21
CHRISTMAS ORE is
MOVING TO sAsco

PHOENIX, Ariz.. April 2O.-On ac-
count of the recent destruction of the
ore bins at the smelter Of the Amer
at Hayden the corporation commits
sion has granted special rate of
$1.S5 per ton on ore from the Christ
mas property of the company to
Sasco, where the old smelter is apouf
to be blown in. The company is
shipping about five cars Of ore daily
to the smelter.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-04-21
LAST RESORT OF
CONDEMNED MEN

PHOENIX, Ariz., April 2O-As a
last resort attorneys for Perez,
Chavez, Peralta and Rodriguez have
filed motion in the supreme court of
Arizona for rehearing of the ap-
plications for writs of habeas cor
pus recently denied. This action is
the last move possible to save the
four men. who have been under SEN
tence of death for five years. They
have been reprieved seven times. five
times by order of Gov. Hunt and
twice at the request of the state de-
partment acting on a communication
from Francisco Villa
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-04-21
That Baseball Issue

just a word about the baseball is
sue on the 2Sth. This issue will
contain the photograph of each player
of each team in the league. as well
as their history; also the board of
governors and a history of base
ball in the camps of Ray and Hayden.
This will be souvenir edition and
you should leave your name with the
drug store at Ray and the news stand
at Hayden for at least one copy so
you viii be sure to get one. Also
be sure to send a copy to the folks at
home and let them know you are
still on the map.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-04-21
SWASTikA SHIPPING
TO BINGHAM SHELTER

PRESCOTT, Ariz, April 20.-High
from the Swastika mine in the Brad
shaw mountains. The ore comes from
the old Silver Prince claim, where
lenses of ore running as high as $500
a thon have been found. The ore is
shipped to lead smelter at Bingham.
Utah. Prospectors are eagerly look
ing over silver properties in that dis
trict in search of tungsten.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-04-21
FEN H|LDRETH
FOR NATIONAL
COMMIT TEE|NAN

PHOENIX, Ariz., April 2O-Fen
Hildreth of Phoenix will be a can
didate for republican national COM
mitteeman from Arizona when the
state republican convention meets at
Tucson, May 6. An effort is being
made to have Judge Edward Kent of
Phoenix to go before the convention
as Maricopa county's choice for dele
gate to the national convention, but
as yet he has not consented to allow
county convention will be held April
%.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-04-21
SHIPPING ORE FROM
PINAL MOUNTAIN MINE

GLOBE, Ariz., April 2O.-The Fin
sletter and Young claims, located in
Pinal mountain, eight miles south
of Globe have entered the shipping
class. Forty tons of high grade con-
centrating ore has been shipped to
the International smelter. The ore
shows sulphide, peacock and other
forms of copper ore, as well as values
in gold and silver.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-04-21
ODD FELLOWS PUT
OFF ANNUAL MEET

PHOENIX, Ariz., April 2O.-Because
of an epidemic of spinal meningitis
at Bisbee and resulting quarantine,
the annual session of the Grand
Lodge of 1. o. o. F. of Arizona to
have been held in that city this week
has been postponed until May Is. The
postponement was ordered by Grand
Master L. e. Rice of Morenci, fol-
lowing receipt of notice from the au-
thorities at Bisbee of the enforce
ment of quarantine.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-04-21
TO DEDICATE NEW
SCOTTISH RITE TEMPLE

TUCSON, Ariz., April 2O.-Tucson's
new Scottish rite cathedral, one of
the finest buildings of its kind in the
country will be dedicated May Is, at
which time the building will be Off
cially turned over to local Masonic
bodies. Official announcements of
the dedication are being sent to
Masons throughout the state. 1t is
expected that a class of not less
than 100 candidates will be ready
to enter the order at the time of the
dedication.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-04-21
GHERNA RETURNS AND
nANC Lie EIMEo

TUCSON, Ariz., April 2O-Louis
Gherna, whom physicians still main
tain is critically ill, has returned to
Tucson and plead guilty to the
charge of liquor selling Gherna
was arraigned on three counts and
paid fine of $500 on each. A jail
sentence amounting to twelve months
was suspended by the court on ac-
count of Ghernas physical condition.
Gherna disappeared from Tucson
some months ago, and has since been
in hospital at Ell Paso.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-04-21

MIAMI, Ariz., April 2O.-Plans for
Miamis new $4,000 Y. M. c. A.
building are being prepared by Henry
o. Jaastad, Tucson architect, and
it is expected that the contract will
be let early next month. The build
ing will be three stories in height, and
of reinforced concrete construction.
1t will be 90 feet wide and 179 feet
in length.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-04-21
TO DEVELOP TRACT
IN HiGLEY DIST.

HIGLEY, Ariz., April 200. S..
Griffith of Pasadena, Cal, has pur-
chased 5000 acres of desert land east
of Higley. and will proceed to develop
the tract as soon spossible. Kansas
City capitalists are said to be behind
the enterprise, which has for it's OBJ
ject the reclaiming of large tract by
means of pumping plants. The land
is in one tract and was purchased
for an average price of $40 an acre.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-04-21
cHEvERToN GOES TO
Los ANGELES BANK

WINSLOW. Ariz., April 2O.-H. A.
Cheverton, former state bank exam
iner, and for several months con-
nected with the Navajo Apache Bank
and Trust company has resigned his
position to accept position with the
Continental National Bank of Los
Angeles. Cheverton was formerly con-
nected with a Prescott bank.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-04-21
sToRk BEsTs REAPER
581 IN HALF-YEAR

PHOENIX, Ariz, April 2O.-Vital
statistics for the last six months of
1915 show 1892 births in Arizona as
against I'LL deaths for the same per-
iod OF the deaths recorded, S23 were
whites, 734 Mexicans and 1T Indians,
with 81 of other races.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-04-21
NEW BANK STARTS
BUSINESS AT GLENDALE

PHOENIX, Ariz., April 20.-Articles
of incorporation Of the Security State
Bank of Glendale have been filed
with the Arizona corporation COM
mission. The new bank is capitalized
at $25,000. Cullen H. Tinker of
Glendale is president, and J. B..
Tinker cashier of the new institution.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-04-21

81 love you, DEAR" said Mamie Sill,
AS down the street she walked with
Bill;
1t pleased him so he cried: "Immense!"
Then ran ten blocks and jumped
fence.-New York Evening World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-26
Phones: All Deparimo Is, 5000
NOT WOKE UP YET.

II is funny that thos, who are con
tending for dcmoralINng the clock
on the plea that they are saving day
light cannot wake up TO the rcaliza-
tion that they are making themselves
ridiculous People can be excused
for harborIng all sorts Of mental
monstrositios as long they exploit
them upon themselves or few Of
their relations OF friends who are
willing 90 bo goats for the expert
ment. but when it comes 90 upsctting
the established customs OF city state.
and finally nation. 1t is time they
were taken iu hand by the sanity in
quisitors Tho public deserves to he
projected against maniacs. not only
the homicida Kind. but those who
have fool notion that they are going
10 do humanity great favor by
teaching 1t something new People
have learned to depend upon clocks
for their guidance and 1t Is not fair
10 destroy that confidence unless
som" hing can be substituted that is
better for the purpose. II there was
something TO be gained by setting the
clocks back an hour in certain sea
sons Of The year, there would be some
excuse for contemplating the making
OF such ID change universal But. in
daylight saving have SO far failed To
urge one logical reason why their
plan is "A benefit great enough TO off
set the disadvantages OF domornliZcd
time. not To mention the sccsawiug
process twice a year and its cousc-
qucnt potcnualiN for confusion and
error, We are not justified in per
mitting these Crauks to pass any laws
Yet It Is announced that Congressman
Borland of Missouri is loaded up with
a bill To present To- congress making
official tho changing of the time
probability is that this bill viii ho
killed by ridiculc. II 1t tx seriously
considered at all. yet IL is a disgrace
that any man who holds the high of
flee Of representative of the people In
congress should so hclittlc himself as
to champion such an absurdity. II
people want 10 save daylight 10y
changing their hours of beginning
their daily labor. let them do SO and
leave the clocks unchanged Every
good that can be claimed for this
plan would thus be accomplished and
the integrity of the clocks would re
main untouched what is astouish-
ing is that anybody with a particle of
self-rospect can descend To consider
n proposition SO absurd and nucccs-
sary. not Co say harmful