davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-01

You can buy a new
shirt any old time, but
regulations are expen.
sive!
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-24
RAY CON. BAND IS
BACK AFTER
FINE TRIP

The Ray Con. Club band arrived
home from the state fair Sunday noon
tired and dusty, but happy, after re-
ceiving the fine treatment and MAX
ing the hit they did at the fair
"The boys were well received, ap-
plauded and appreciated by every
one," said J. F. Jones, who was in
charge of the band. "The concert
Saturday night was exceptionally well
received and we have only praise for
the treatment accorded us by Phoenix
folks
Mr.. Atkinson, leader of the organi-
zation, said: 81 have led lots of bands
at different celebrations in different
states, but never enjoyed myself more
than as leader of the Ray Con. Club
band at the Phoenix fair. We GER
tainly. were treated finely and the
boys responded with some mighty
good music
"a bully good time,' said bass
drummer McPhail. Cali hope is I'm
here for another trip next fair time"
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-24
HUNDRED MULES
FROM CRIPPLE CREEK
FOR S|LVER-LEAD

Guy E. Teff's packing outfit arrived
from the goldfields of Cripple Greek,
Colo, this week and went into camp
at the Ray Silver-Lead mine. There
are one hundred mules in the outfit,
all well equipped.
Teff brought his own experienced
packers with him. They will replace
the >burros and Mexicans at the Ray
Silver-Lead mine.
The mine has been shut down for
the past ten days while the shafts
have been retimbered and the hoists
set up. Fifty tons of silver-lead ore
will be the daily output from now on.
SmeIter Agent Here
Mr. w. H. Seaman of the Goldsmith
Smelling and Refining company of
Chicago was in Ray this week looking
over the silver-lead output in this vi
cinity. His company anticipates build
ing a smelter at Tucson in the near
future Mr.. Seaman visited the Ray
Silver-Lead and the /McCallem prop
erty north of it, and was well pleased
with the outlook.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-24
COUNTY BOARD
TO GIVE LEGAL
ADVICE NAMED
Judge Baughn, G. O. Nolan
and E. P. Patterson Are
Nominated by Gov. Camp
bell to Assist Registrants
to Answer QUESTIONABLE.

In order to assist the registered men
who have not been called as yet for
military service in answering the
many questions and supplying the
government with the information
which they must furnish, county legal
advisory boards have been appointed
for each county in Arizona. The Pinal
county board consists of Judge Otis
]. Baughn of Florence, Judge G.. o.
Nolan of Ray, and E. P. Patterson.
Judge Baughn is the chairman of the
board, the nominations for which have
been sent to Provost Marshal General
Crowder by Governor Campbell.
Under the new plan each registrant
who did not go to camp under the
first call, or who has not been already
certified for military service, must fill
out and return to the local board
questionable" or list of questions,
which covers almost every conceiva-
BILE phase of mans condition or past
activities. These books of questions,
one of which will be mailed to each
registered man on or about December
1, are as large as the Congressional
Record, and it is probable that every
body will need the help of a good
lawyer in answering the many ques-
tions therein. Under the regulations
these questions must be answered and
the book returned to the local board
within seven days after it is received
by the registrant.
The Pinal county local board this
week received from Col. F. S. Breen
of Phoenix, federal disbursing officer
for Arizona, supply of the question
aires, which will shortly be mailed to
each man who has not yet been GER
titled for military service. 1t does not
matter whether you have been granted
exemption or not, you must fill in the
QUESTIONABLE and return it to the local
board just the same as if you had
never been called for military service.
The new regulations provide for the
erection of legal advisory boards in
each community in sufficient numbers
adequately to serve all local boards
within the state.
The personnel of the state advisory
board is dictated in the instructions
by the war department, cooperating
with the American Bar association.
In Arizona, Judge William H. Sawtelle
acts as member of the general coun-
Gil of the American Bar association;
Judge Henry D. Ross as vice-president
for Arizona of the American Bar as
sociation; Joseph H. Kibbey as presi-
dent of the American Bar association,
and Hon. Wiley E. Jones, attorney
general of Arizona, becomes a mem
Der, as does the attorney general of
every state.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-24
P|NA[ BOYS
At FUNSTON
ARE ''ORPHANS''

II notice in the Copper Camp that
the tobacco fund at Ray isn't increas-
ing very fast. The Pinal county boys
are the only bunch at Funston who
have to go out begging for smokes" f"
Extract from a letter from Tony
Magyar.
whats the matter with Ray and
Pinal county folks left behind? Boys
from the other counties are always
receiving something from the home
folks. The Pinal county boys are the
lonesomest in Camp Funston. Elk
tract of letter from Clyde Newman.
"Well, guess you folks back in
Ray never think of we boys at Funs-
ton. Half of the time we are bor-
rowing from the other Arizona boys
Don't know whether we will ever pay
them back or not"-Extract of letter
from Dell Shiel
Ray and Pinal county folks, what's
wrong? Your boys are in the train
ing camps working hard getting ready
to go ''over there" to defend your flag.
Many things to make their lot more
pleasant are lacking. Noticeable
among them is tobacco.
There was a tobacco fund started
some time ago for the Ray boys in
the camps. 1t has grown to the mag
nificent proportions of $3.50.
Some of these letters were shown
to Carl Smith of the Chocolate Shop.
He at once agreed to place a box to
receive this fund on his cigar
counter and also agrees to purchase
the tobacco at cost for the boys. Now,
felix's, wake up and get busy Do your
bit for our boys while you can.
Don't let them think you have for
gotten them.
One young fellow at Funston from
Ray writes that boys from the other
Arizona counties call the Pinal boys
ORPHANS. Let's not let them do
that.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-24
THANKSGIVING DAY PROCLA-
NATION
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
STATE OF ARIZONA

Our President, recognizing a time
honored custom, has named Thursday,
November twenty-ninth, as a day of
thanksgiving and prayer and invites
the people of our broad and prosper
GUS land to abstain, on that day, from
their Iabors and draw closer, in a
spirit of humility and re-dedication Of
service to our God and our nation.
The fearful conflict now waging
throughout the civilized world is ABOUT
to witness the fourth anniversary of
Thanksgiving Day, hallowed by our
Pilgrim Fathers at Plymouth. This
year finds our country in the throes
of the same struggle, involving the
destiny of Liberty. We are .chastened
and quickened in our love for our feI-
Iow-men; possessed of a new and
more vigorous outlook on humanity
and rendered more reasonable and hu-
man by the beacon light of Duty shed
upon us by sacrifices at home and
from battlefieIds afar.
WHEREFORE, |, THOMAS e.
CAMPBELL, Governor of Arizona, do
hereby proclaim Thursday, the twen-
ty-ninth day of November, nineteen
seventeen, as day of thanks and
prayer for Gods blessing on our arms
in America and overseas.
And particularly on this day let US
not forget the families whose boards
are desoIated by the absence of loved
ones called to war. May we not in
vite them to partake in our share of
the bounteous harvests of this year
and join in our solemn vows to Al
mighty God, our King, to live right
eous, abstemious lives, whereby the
end of this strife may be brought
nearer, that we may soon again enjoy
the blessings of peace and reunited
families at the hearthsides of the
American nation. Let us take them
to our hearts and give them substan-
tiaI proofs of our love, obligation and
comradeship.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, | have
hereunto set my hand and caused the
great seal of the State Of Arizona to
be affixed.
Done at Phoenix, the Capital, this
goth day of November, 1917.
THOS. e. CAMPBELL,
(SeaD Governor of Arizona.
Attest:
SIDNEY P. OSBORN,
Secretary of State.
Publication Nov. "a, 1917.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-24
LET AV|AT0RS
DROP POTATO
BUGS ON BERLIN

WASHINGTON, Nov 23.-The war
soon will be over. An Ohio man will
end it. He has suggested to U. S.
marine corps officials here that they
direct their aviators to drop potato
bugs over Germany. He declares
there are no potato bugs in the kai-
ser's realm, and since the "spud' is
nomic welfare, the dropping of "Mur-
ply destroyers" over the Rhine coun-
try would quickly terminate hostili-
ties. Simple, isn't it? Marine corps
officials think So
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-24
DEMON FIRE
LAPS Up BIG
HAYDEN STORE

Fire which broke out early Wednes-
day morning in the rear of the hard
ware store of the Hayden Supply COM
pany at Hayden destroyed the build
ing and stock of the company, entail
ing loss estimated at 100000.
The fire was discovered by some of
the men working at the mill about
$50 in the morning, and a general
Hayden fire company responded, but
the fire had gained such headway that
but little could be done to save the
structure. The company's stock was
damaged both by water and fire to
such an extent that it was practically
all lost. The amount of insurance is
said to have been small
Hayden authorities are said to sus-
pect that the fire was incendiary,
especially in view of the fact that a
large quantity of cartridges was in
cluded in the stock. 1t is pointed out
that in view of the arrest of German
agent at Hayden some weeks ago, that
the fire might have been started by
some such party or parties The fire
broke out in the rear of the building,
where oil and other inflammables are
said to have been stored.
The Hayden Supply company is
owned by the Globe Hardware COM
pany, and officers of the parent COM
pany are investigating the circum-
stances surrounding the fire. Pend
ing the erection of new building, or
ders are being filled from the ware
house of the Hayden Supply company
at Globe.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-24
RAY BABY WINS
SECOND PRIZE At
STATE FAIR CONTEST

Ray had an entry at the state fair
in Phoenix last week in the person of
Jack Travis, Jr, 16 months old. Jack
Jr., was in the baby contest for young
sters between the ages of one and two
years. He brought back second prize,
after competing with many entries.
Jack, Sr., says he did think he would
make a barber out of him. but he has
changed his mind now.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-24
RAYS RECORD is
DRAWING ATTENTION

BISBEE, Nov. 29.-The Arizona
Mine Chapter bulletin says, under the
heading, "Enviable Ray Record:
"The Ray district, in addition to be-
ing first in Arizona in each of the
Liberty Loan bond subscriptions with
big participation, the half million dol
lar subscriptions of Ray Consolidated
to both the first and second issues,
is able to lay claim to probably first
place in the state in point of percent
age of participation in the issues by
its public. United Eastern mine en-
ployes at Oatman probably alone
scored higher than those of Ray mine
employe, So per cent of the United
Eastern men subscribing"
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-24
FIRST NUMBER
ON CLUB COURSE
PLEASES MANY

The club house was crowded with
Ray Con club members Monday night
to hear the first number of the en-
tertainment course to be furnished by
the club this winter for members only.
All were glad they belonged to the
club and had the opportunity to hear
these high-class entertainers, the
Montague light opera singers. Better
join the club now and be eligible to
attend the different functions held
there weekly.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-24
ROAD
MAY SOON BE STARTED

Construction work on the proposed
new state highway from Superior to
Miami through Superior canyon is ex-
pected to start soon. State Engineer
Tom Maddox is said to have ap-
proved the new route and ordered
plans laid for it's early construction.
The road, it is said, will shorten the
distance between Phoenix and the
Globe Miami district by two hours.
The state engineer announced this
week that about $50 to 10 convicts
from the state prison will be put to
work on the state highways, and it is
possible that part of these men will
be employed in building the proposed
new highway.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-24
BISBEE SURGEON
LEAVES FOR FRONT

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Nov 23.--Dr. F.
E. Shine, for the last fifteen years
chief surgeon of the Copper Queen
medical department and of the Ell
Paso & Southwestern Railroad med
ical department, left his post at Bis
bee Monday for Washington in answer
to summons from the war depart
ment. DR.. Shine some time ago Of
fered his services to the war depart
ment, but the call that reached him
last Sunday gave no intimation as to
what his work is to be.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-24
MULLEN BUYS
BUSINESS BLOCK

The deal was consummated this
week whereby William Mullen of the
Ray Con hotel becomes owner of the
buildings occupied by the Ray Con
hotel, Chocolate Shop and Owl Drug
store.
Mr.. Mullen purchased the building
from the Melczer Investment company
of Phoenix, the price paid being $685.
OOO
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-24

cessation of hostilities has been pro-
posed to Germany.
Mexican soldiers to the number of
500 interned at Maria, Texas, are
allowed to return to Mexico via Ell
Paso and Juarez. 5000 federal
troops reach Chihuahua City to take
field against Villa.
Nov. 22-General Dukhonin
of Bolsheviki government is deposed
for refusing to offer armstice to all
belligerent powers.
vessels of over 1000 tons and Z
smaller craft.
Possibility of strike by railroad en-
ployes averted at conference be-
tween President Wilson and broth
erhood heads at White House.
Brotherhood officers finally agree to
use amicable means to solve contro-
versy.
American war mission headed by
Col. House reaches Paris.
Friday, Nov. 23-Central powers send
proposals for peace to Russia.
British battle in Judean hills for
Jerusalem.
General strike is declared in Fin
land.
Won Tirpitz expresses belief entry
of America into war has weakened
German morale.
U. S. to rush war supplies by auto
mobile trains.
British hold gains around Cambria.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-24
START DIAMOND DRILL
AT MAGMA CHIEF MINE

Diamond drilling operations have
begun at the property of the Magma
Chief Copper company at Superior,
the drill having started Tuesday morn
ing. The first hole is being started
at the 900-foot point in the Watson
tunnel and will be approximately 600
feet deep. Progress was being made
this week at the rate of about fifteen
feet a day.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-24
BURROS TO PACK
FIVE CARS MONTHLY
FROM NC CULLEN

Lawhon and Pollard bought the
burro pack outfit from the Ray Silver
Lead Mining company this week and
moved them over to their mine, the
old McCallem claims, north of the Ray
Silver-Lead.
They will ship five cars of high
grade ore a month from the property.
Pack mules have taken the place of
the burro team at the Ray Silver-Lead.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-24
RAY WOMEN
RUSHING WORK
ON XMAS BAGS

Any woman who is interested in
sending comfort bag to an enlisted
Ray man should come to the Guild
House Monday to help finish and pack
the bags.
Some of the men will fail to get
bags unless addresses of the follow
ing can be secured.
If possible, send any of the ad-
dresses to the committee, or phone
Mrs. French, Immediately, in order
that the bags may reach the men be-
fore they are ordered to Europe
Anderson, R. A.
Blackner, L. A.
Bundick, R. L..
Barker, Wilbur M.
Borrowsdale, H. H.
Blount, Paul
Beckett, H.
Cragin, Rodney
Coldwell, Harold
Culling, D. L.
Dry, George
Day, William
Davis, L. K.
De Maggie, Nick
Enderle, Robt.
Farley, D. E.
Ferguson, o. E.
Green, e. T.
Ganen, B. M.
Greening, Earl
Gordon, Frank
Griffith, Arthur
Hales, D. G.
Hill, w. J.
Hopkins, w. D.
Heron, J. A.
Jennings, C. T.
farrell, G. T.
Kasold, E. B.
Klarer, J. J.
Kishbaugh, R. w.
Laitem, A. e.
Long, w. J.
Magyar, Tony
Macmillan, G. E.
Mcconnell, w. H.
Mainwaring, Jas.
Murphy, Jas.
McClenahan, L. M.
Manus, August
Newman, Clyde
O'Brien, Leo
Patterson, M. r.
Pine, Walter
Soto
Caplett
Mccoy
Patillo, H. E.
Phillips, F. w.
Pieser, Marion
Pecornic, Jake
Perry R. G.
Pecher, Jack n
Renick, Thos
Ryley, E. w.
Salazar, Frank
Sesma, Edward
Thornton, L. G.
Thomas, Harry
Thurlo, Wade
Windes, Cecil
Wedge, James
Young, R. G..
Zerkin, Ben
Zent, w. J.
Villa, Antonio
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-10
Three Pickle Recipes

~ the Editor Of Wo,nan's Page:
y Dear Madam-Will you kindly publish recipe
Tor prepari sour pickles, dill pickles and also
sweet pickles? ANXIOUS.
Sour cucumber pickles: For these choose
small cucumbers. wash them, sprinkle with
salt and cover with cold water. Use a gen.
erous cupful Of salt to one gallon of water
The next day drain, rinse and pack into
glass jars or earthen crooks Add green or
red pepper pods; sprinkle in also a few
whole spices. Cover with scalding hot
vinegar. Close jars as in canning fruit or
seal the crock. The receptacles should be
sterilized before packing. IL the pickles are
to keep indefinitely.
Dill pickles: Boil and skim three gallons
Of water and two pounds Of coarse salt
8elect cucumbers from six to eight inches
long. Wash carefully, then put a layer In
. stone crock, one that will hold at least
four gallons. Put in a layer of grape
leaves and bunch Of dill seeds on the
nfalk; another layer Of cucumbers, grape
leaves. dill seeds, proceeding in this way
until the Jar is full. Put plenty of cabbage
leaves on top. weight with stone and fll
weeks, when the cucumbers should be trans
lparent, like amber. and ready for use.
The cabbage leaves can also be used
with the sour and sweet pickles. as they
preserve the fresh green color Of the cucum-
Der.
Sweet cucumber pickles.: These are pre-
pared like sour pickles, except that sugar,
sufficient to taste, should be added to the
vinegar when scalding 1t, and white and
black mustard seed pieces of horse radish
and ginger root should be sprinkled through
the Jars. Green nasturtium seeds are also a
rood addition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-10
The Daily Ration

WHAT amount of food Is required by
w an individual every twentyfour hours?
JTp to recent times this was one of the
most difficult questions to answer. Authori-
ties are now generally agreed that the
average man needs $500 to 5000 calories.
The amount of energy required by the
body varies of course, with the season,
with the weather and with the amount and
kind of work done. Hard physical work
and exposure to low temperature demand
the largest food supply. A person whose
occupation Is indoors in temperature vir-
tually that of summer does not require
more food in winter than in summer. Any
one who perspres very freely needs a
larger amount of food than the average,
because of the large amount of heat carried
off from the body
A person engaged in active muscular
work requires from one-sixth to one-half
more food than the average. An indi-
vidual doing very hard muscular work may
require a still further increase in the intake
Scientists are agreed that the increased
quantity of food should be in the form Of
fats and carbohydrates rather than pro-
teins.
Adults require protein only to repair
wastes and losses. Growing children re-
quire in addition material for tissue build
ing. The growing child utilzes nearly
half the total intake of protein tissue build
ing.
An emaciated adult who needs to gain in
tissue has the same nutrtive requirements
as the growing child.
Obese persons are overfed. In arranging
their dietaries the number of calores re-
quired must be diminished about one
third less than normal requirement until the
weight has been reduced to near the normal
standard,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-10
PATSY KILDARE, OUTLAW
Her Mothers Picture
By JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS

How deep do those dingbusted crawflsh
hoies go anyway?' For he had made a
very deep hole. l said, II don't know. hut
always take the three dollars and hide
tnein In another hole after 1 have shown
tnem TO any one" He said, You little
rascal So that is why the side of tbis
ioau Is all dug up! l was going to dig
up the money and buy you some ribhons
put now won't" 1 said, II know IL" and
we both laughed. N''N
no was very jolly and 80 Rowdy and 7
wen, went with him and sat on his porch. toId
nm nm ABOUT Old Maid Tompkins and he lie
.ened very politely, but when I finished he
saiu Nothing doing" Then he told me
ABOUT SHIPS that. go under water and man
VINO ny IN the sky and men who can taIIr
20 each other across the ocean and a feu,
o.her lies like those. Then he said Ne
"ouiu 20 home with me and he did 7
ASKED MIN in and he looked around and
= showed him mothers pitcher. He said
mas she been dead long?" I said ..I
snouiu say so. She died before 7 was >
ne said How old are you now?" Sa,d
seven He said, rs 1t possible?" knsu
ne would be surprised.
ne SAID, There Is dust on evervtb,rg h,,,
your mother's pitcher. When that beg,ns 81
set DUST on 1t your father will be thinlino
ABOUT getting married again."
DO you can bet I shaD keen the dus. -
my mothers pitcher and IL my father dos
not get married till It has dust on a. ,',a
snail De happy long time yet. wv
Ledger. :" 'S"'orrows Evening
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-10

MA SUNDAh ah' -. ,,ou,2 7
him Oh. what will become OF me ,,tt mV the
thought was smart and drank VIZ 20 do'
ofhers. that IL was the clever ,,.,ti," lille
oh, curse the day ever saw co'h'N
This girl was barring her auiVerins s,.,. a.L
.., a,,,, to me. II was the same pi,l-
~, 70, W .su haa beard a dozen times--a reaiIy
as ui h,y, easily persuaded girl ruined, ho'
throuph love but because OF ihoiMoS =
.I.,,,.r, ,u S.nned into a fatal flame through
indulgence in alcohol. manv
Drink has caused the downfall OF as may
women as Il has men. ana there 10 ,.'..,s,
more insidious than the mixed drink h,omi wi,
as n cocktail. 1t seems as thougn ,,le "a
himself had a finger in It's pre"lne aS anS
stood by with hells laughter as ne w",cn 80,
his victim first slipping and then. as ,ne ds'e'
grew. guIping down her souls damnatioh
A man does not have to drug girl 10 Sc
her into a condition where he can take az
vantage of her. All he need do Is TO ply ne,
with cocktails until she becomes scaro.,s
protesting victim. 1t is just as eifect'e an'
Just as dastardy. ...,,
Sometimes the man does not set out WIN
this deliberate intention. He may be as nor
rified and remorseful after as she put ootI
are falsely stimulated, and before eltner ol
them realize what they are doing twe
lives may become wrecked beyond reoeinp
ton. But the veteran roue realizes the COCK
tail is as effective as a drug-and saier.
That Is what we mean when we say 1T
the Lords Prayer Lead us not into temp.
tation," but what mockery to ask that Oh
God and then deliberately clasp temptation
In our hands, when we put our nngers