davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-02
seefampf.EIieaer,

g9ie Die naolnii6e 3citlng" be.
rihtct, lit Olnrine-Sberilusmeiiter
&orl WleDcr bon elmer SecIlugltotton
OeS Mnrineforps gegenpGriig elmer
Der erfolorciAlten OcutiHen Sec
fompiiIieeer. Sn fiir5er 3eit gelnne
eS ibm, feds feinolidjc 6lue5cllge inr
Suitfonpi gum 9l6ihuB 6u brmgen.
Seine iiingite Sbot mar Die Gernid.
tiing Oes engliiden 2uftidiHes Git
om 81 glpril 1917 noriiber folgenoe
gin5el6eiten 6erihtet nerOen: Wlit.
Tags IL llbr 80 Wlinnten itieg CT nit
ieinem 9egleiter in Der Staifel, Nla.
rine.Sberilugmeiiter 9Gitner, 81 ei.
ncm SogOiluge oiti. 8cioe Slug
5cuge, aompi.Giniieer, nobmen aurs
Lungs Der flanOriihen aiiite nod Me.
item. aur5 nod I llbr iibteten iie IN
1900 SUB So6e ii6er See elm feino-
lihes 2uItihiii. Soiort itiir5cn iih
Die Oelltiben Wioihincn oui Oie ieI-
tcne BeIte. Tltrdl miOrigen 3ifoa
Oeriogte nod 150 S1ub ooS Moi1i.
nengeluebr bon 8dltner's Moihine
lnO MeDcr iiibrte oen 9ompf Der
Damn MIR nod menige Sefunocn oou.
ertc, meiter. Eas &lIitibifi, uelCbes
etlua 800 Sub lang mar, trua IN ci.
ncr @onOcI s Wlonn 9eiabuug un0
pllrOe bon 5nei Oiotoren angetrie-
ben. 9Ils 9epaifmng iiibrte cs 6tuei
Nloidinengepcbre. @citbin Ieudtete
on Ocn Scitcnpdn0en 0os engIii6c
Ab5ei6en, Die robt.blouc RoforOe
Gie @eiobr mitterno, oerIubte Oas
Suitidiif 81 cntfomeL ober Der ocllt-
lde 6liegcr mar ihneaer. 9lls cr
ailf t5O Sub berongefommen par,
idOB CT ibm rnno 100 S6uB in Oen
9ollont0rper Qie geiobung ant
Dortctc nit roienoem Nloihincnge.
nebrfcllcr. Yleper rib ieinen 9lppa-
rat berum umO itieb gum neuen Pin.
grill Dor. llnaufborli6 ieuerte er in
Die @onOel un0 brahte 0os Wtaldi.
nengetpebr oes @egners gum Sdpei.
gen. g3un fubr er nit geOroneItem
Nfotor oui 60 SUB an oos Shiif
beran iino 6ielte in Die GoforOe Oes
YaIlontorpers. lleber 200 ShiiIie
5ieIte er in oen blou-rotben Sled,
obnc unidnglihe Wirfimg.
Ga plobli1 wlrOe Der rot6e 8unft
Der aofaroe GROCER iln0 GROCER. 81.
ne greIe Stihilamme ipriibte nui.
DleDcr rib iein 6Iug5eug sur Seite.
Sn Oieiem 9Ilteenblid mar ooS
S6iff cine ein5ige 6eueriGule. Die
@on0el iteIlte iib ienfrebt aitf oen
4opf iin0 fiel pie Elm Stein in Die
6lummen 5uriid. Qonn i6oB lie
bell looerno in ole 1iefe. Bremen.
oes 8en5in 6eiete Die SteIle. mo Oie
@ellen Die Eriimmer 0es Sbifies
niiigenommen 6otten. gllS McDer
Die NieeresoberflG6e nod lle6erle.
benOen obiuhte, mar mlr nod cine
oidc, ibwor5quuImenOe &aubwoIfe
81 ieben, Ole trdee iiber Dem @oi,
fer Oa6inglitt.
NleDer wuroe I'M Sabre 1894 in
WiiIbaiien /. &. geboren. Nor iei-
mem @intritt in Die &aiierlidc Wlo.
rine mar er ItGnoiger gegleiter imo
Shiiler Der beioen 9lItmeiiter oeut.
ider 6liieflinlt. Tictor Stoiiler
ino SnaoIo. SIN 9lusnit 1916 er.
belt CT iiir erioIgreid ourdgeiiibrte
gomben.9lusrif 'auf Ole eneliihe
imo iron5oiiicbe aiiite, iomie fir
9lngriffe oitf ieinolihe Seeitreit-
frdfte bcim 9lbiduB ocs pierteu Seq
ners oos giierne areli5 4. Glniie.
giS belite bat er rilno 100 2ilitgc.
fedlte binter lid. SIMMER mar ibn
ooS Slid 6olo. 9htr cinmol i'm
Sttober 1916. mdre cS 6olO Inn i6u
0eide6cn gewelcn. ST batte einen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-02
gcrIauot-@ @anucr nuO auobcu.

Wcrlnnot:
yin GafesBdder. yinb5uirapen gir. % Cftl
NDrtBsglbe. (9lug3i-Sept2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-02
IcOisiniidlc Anssiseu.
2aKcn Sic hdD
BON cinem ernItcn
Wlaune Iaaen:

gDic erbaltrn elc
Sbre gelnnbcn panre
nno iuie iBnnen NhrC
lrnufen paare lmrirt
lUcrben.
llnierii6ung irei. ipenn
Nebanolunq berldnai.
Gpre6itunhen bon
8 llbr WloraenS bis
Z llbr glbeiios.
CURE OF Badness
The first and only OF
the World.
3102 Sn.ValtimOrc.eir.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-14
CHIEF ASKS RESERVATION.

Panama tCorrespo ndeuee OF The
Associated Press Charley Robin
son. chief of the San Bias Indians.
has proposed 10 President Eaides that
his people be given a reservation.
f~0r~ icr al3 fe-@f0nn~s a-4 ID be-
excluded Tia practice The san Bias
liltv --a4u.a44-.. l..e-E ta4..l.l. 40
themselves. not allowing outsiders to
remain iu their villages over night
This custom has become a source Of
friction with the authorities Of the
republic Of Panama and with foreign
ers who are Interested in trade and
plantation deveIopm The CHIEFS
proposition aims al securing recogni-
ton Of The right OF his people 70 live to
themselves a. the same time c0uced-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-14
AIezanaar Gray m Recital

Alexander GRAY Of Evanston BARI
tone who recently appeared ln recital
before the Rock Island Musical club
VIII be solols- al a meeting of the Rock
Island Woman club in extra session
Friday evening at Masonic temDIe
This meeting is arranged especially
for the members Of the social service
department Of the club. the Friendly
Hand gymnasium class and those
members Of the club who are unable
no attend the Saturday session aTr
Gray VIII also give the program sat
Urday afternoon ar the February meet
ing IF the Womau's club he VIII
present the following program
Part ~. Where'er You Walk" from
"Semelc. Handel
Creations HYMN Beethoven
Part Folk songs
some Rival Has Stolen Nv Trua
Love AWAY English. arranged h.
Lacy Broadwo1d.
SO Sweet IS She English. ar
ranged by Fischer.
The NaEp5a's Nest Irish ar
ranged hy Hughes.
Would Cod I We're the Tender
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-14
WAR kILLs ROME FoIk

Lonaon.-Naf only is The nations
man-po~er being reduced GA foreign
hattiedelds bat the warstrau b The
EgPte ~ nome p kl-4ng many men
$50 o---=t says one oI the govern
iL.'--s p i-if s7l4s4tlL4 bodies lu it's lat
esL report on the birth rate
I'm The wear tn which the war began.
the report shows. there were a62 asa
more births than deaths I'D ENGLAND
ana Wales In 1915 the excess 81 births
over deaths was only -52.z0I. There
were 54.559 fewer births and 455g4
more deaths IN 1916 than ID 1914.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-14
axes

Velvet Sponge Cake ToIk5 Of two
eggs. one cup sugar, one cup flour. one
teaspoon baking powder pinch of salt.
oue-third cup boiling water MIX to-
selher and fold in beaten whites or the
Two eggs last Bake iu moderate oven.
Fudge Cake Two-thfrds can buf-
ter creamed with one cup graduated
sugar. one-fuurth cup Of chocolate
melted over hot water yolks of two
eggs beaten % "A cream. one cup milk
added alternately with two and q bali
cups flour sitted with two teaspoons
baking powder; whites 81 the two eggs
whipped stiff and folded En-. Bake ia 81
loaf tin
Frostiug Melt half cup chocolate
over hot water. add tablespoon but
ter. one and one-fourth cups sugar.
oHe-lourth cup milk; cook ten min
utes- Let stand until slightly cooled.
then add a teaspoon OF vanilla and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-14
Teachers Study sunday school
Methods.

company Of 10 teachers from the
Lutheran SUNDAY schools 8g the three
cities gathered A. Grace Lutheran
hurcu last evening for the quarterly
session Rev J. NJ. Miller Of St PauEs
lutheran church Davenport. al
dressed she assembly on the subject
of SUNDAY school methods. an infor-
NAL discussion following the presenta-
-tau 81 the topic The program pre-
Se4ed 3 social -jue when the teachers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-14
Workers Class Sews for CHARITY

Workers class of the First BAPTIST
church spent the evening yesterday
as guests in the home Of Mrs. 81. H.
Kelley. 1-4S Nineteenth avenue. sew
Ing in the interest OF certain charities.
The ladies finished putting together 4
quilt which they have been uiacing
and have Il ready for quilting Mrs
Kelley served refreshments after work
had been put aside The next social
session VIII BE iB the home uf Mrs
George lee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-14
Lincoln Parcnt-Teacbcr Association.

4 largely attended meeting oil the
Hareut-I Teacher association of the
Lincoln school was held late rester-
day afternoon iu the school building.
when am interesting program was pre-
scented. Miss 5wanQaist pleased with
violin numbers. Mrs. Fred DeIonz
read well prepared paper on our
Opportunities as Mothers. and Miss
hIuber -he new teacher Of music al
the Lincoln departmental school gave
several song numbers. Dr. Mabel OHs
If Moline addressed the association.
speaking on her observations al the
Frances W. Parker school in Chicago.
which is noted the country over for Its
high grade % work and model meth
DDS. The social committee served
lunch while time Of soclabIitv was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-14

+ the home of Miss Myrtle Summers
1916 Sixth avenue. Valentine games
os various kinds occupied the atten
l5ga If the merry company and vaien-
t.ue favors were given for high and
,aW scores Refreshments We're
served and where possible were car
ria out Be- valentine designs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-14
Il. Y. p. L. Sncial Session

4 company q 40 members OF the Ban
INST Young Peoples union 0f The First
Baptist church bad fine time last
evening at valentine party held il
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-14
Colonel Brackett Circle Sewing.

Colonel Bracket circle Ladies OF the
@ a. r.. were entertained yesterday
~ the sewing session held in The home
ut Mrs ~. W. Robbins Gil Four
teenth-and-a- haIf street Twenty
members spent the Afternoon busily
employed with sewing and ii the late
day they We're served with fine
lunch. All enjoying very pIeasau,
afternoon Regular business session
Of the circle VIII be held Feb 81 az
Memorial hall I'D the court house
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-14
snastLka - NaLan-n. NeaLme.

Mrs. ~. T. kaupbe Ed her home
1919 Tenth avenue. Tas. eraav enter
tanned Is members of the Szas-.lza
club at a valentine party During tne
r0repart of the afternoon the ladies
improved their time with sewing and
with fancy work. chatting ana enjoy
ing delightful time together. I'm the
Tate afternoon the company was IN
vited r0 the dining room where red
and white cupids. hearts and vaIan-
tines were used ia pr0tusiou 60 trim
the table and room. Festoous OF wall
entiua designs extended from the
chandelier to the corners of the table.
I'm the center of which was basket
shaped arrangement of hearts and
cupids. A. two course lunch was
served. The next meeting of the club
in Two weeks VIII be In the home az
Mrs Arthur Mclean 81 Eleventh
street and Fourth avenue. Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-14
HEALTa 0o
Ii N1E
DDeBLNS|
-
Fgzs ELIzABkru TLer4Q5o~

Dear Mrs. Thompson. 7 have been
married "a year AT the time became
engaged there were two young men
who loved nae. and both Of them want
ed me 10 marry them. I loved one more
than the other and SO I married him
He had 10 come here to work and SO !
came with llm OF course I had Moth
ing more 90 do with the other young
man and lost track ol him. Ms
mother and friends aid not seem to
know anything about him. I practical
lE forgot that L had ever known him
until tWC or three months ago / started
TO dream about HIM I didn't think
much 81 1T al first. bur finally I began
To dream about him every night and
co85duf stop. Now I dread to go to
bed because I know what is ahead Of
me I have such awful dreams Ny
husband seems to be poor and cruel To
nae and he comes and protects me He
IS always telling me that he loves me
and VIE make plans to escape my bus
band and 60 OFF togtner. The dreams
seem $50 ridiculous because DIZZY nus
band IS making @ good salary and he
loves ma dearly. i cant imagine his
being cruel
/ have never believed that dreams
come true. bat q friend of mine i'm
slsfs that taey do. She SAYS they are
1uinous and she advises me To 60 20 O.
fortune teller to have them Interpreted
J haven't told my husband about ms
troubles because ana afraid it would
worry him. What would sou advise
me r0 lo+ UNHAPPY
Your dreams are the result OF Eour
thoughts. Probably when you were
going with both of the men aud knew
r0u were 90 marry one YOU compared
the two ana wondered which would be
more kind ana would make more
money Your dreams seem the direct
gutgroweH ol such thoughts which
were only natural. OF course they
did not appear until d long time after
you bad entirely given up enc of the
men. but that often happens Worry
about tine matter has only made your
dreaming worse. LooE AT It as natural
and as an experience many married
women have il would ue very 8uwise
20 EC to fortune teller She would
excite Eag and make the condition
worse
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-14

from Grace church served refresh
meats The next quarterly meeting
Hi5 aa in Emanuel church Moline
and rha next study meeting W.Ll he il
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-31
WANTED-DOG CATCHER

DOUGLAS, July 31.-The city council held a short session last night after the equalization board adjourned, but the only business transacted was in connection with unlicensed dogs. The matter of selecting dog catcher was left to the committee on health and police and it's members were today looK
 ing for some man who was willing to sacrifice an ypersonal pride that might be lurking in his system to to sacrifice any personal pride that to accept the position. Failino to lind such a man among outsiders, the job was unloaded on w. J. Grant as sort Of ex-officio position, he already being in the employ of the city as custodian of the fire pump. City .1all ard keeper of the Zoo on MayfIower Island. It is not the in- tention to have the dogs shot on the streets or to otherwise disturb the usual serenity of the town in disposing of them. All dogs caught will be impoundcd, the owners mo- tifIed and then, if they are not re- deemed, they will be ''demised" in a lady-like and reherche manner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-31
RANCHER ROY NOLAND

DOUGLAS, July 31. - Roy Mo- land, accompanied by his partner, Grafton Coleman, arrived last night from Point Carolis where they have each located a homestead. Noland stated this morning that he has I lanted crop of potatoes, more as an experiment than as his Dit" toward feeding the American army. He also stated that there is much less rain at Point Carolus, which is at the entrance of Glacier Bay and about 90 miles west of Douglas, than on Gastineau Channel. The mosquitoes in that locality are very numerous this year, much more so than usual. Noland and Coleman are llere for supplies and will re- turn in day or two.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-31
TAX EQUALIZATION
 MILL CONTINUES TO
 GRIND AT DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS, July 31. - The tax equalization mill continues to grind, being in session last night and to hold another tonight. The tax roll is being gone over name by name. Many are left as they are, some are raised ard a few-very few-are lowered.
 One property, a building on leased ground, which the owner had val ued to the assessor at $700, was last night raised to 1,500, the same property having. been assessed last year at $2,000. Many other val uations were increased from $50 to $l50 more.
 The "L" list was completed last night and the board will sit again tonight, beginning the session at ' o'clock. It is hardly likely that the work will be completed tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-31
HERE FROM TENAKEE

< DOUGLAS, July 31.-Captain AL ex Hart arrived last night from his rural retreat at Tenakee, his first visit to Douglas since last fall. He reports a good summer at the hesith resort and also says the OConnor family as being so much in love with the place that they may re- main longer than first intended Captain Hart conducts a store at Tenakee and says business is very encouraging, especially since the fishing season opened.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-31
GOOD DAY FOR FISH

DOUGLAS, July 31. = Yesterday was a lively day for the Alaska Coast Fish Company, between ,00C and 17,000 pounds of fish being un loaded there Among the boats in were the Fran, Orion, Alberta Rambler and a number of smaller craft. One boat was in this morn ing With about 2,500 pounds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-31
TO VISIT FRIENDS

DOUGLAS, July 31.-Mrs. H. V. Sully and daughter Henrietta left on the Princess Sophia today on visit to relatives at Vancouver, B. C., and Port Orchard, Wash. Mas ter Henry Sully has been at the latter place for the past six weeks with friends. Mrs. Sully and chill dren will not likely return before late fall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-31

by the Juneau Ferry Company, will be satisfactory to Islanders who are pleased that the City Dock float will still be used as a landing, it being nearer the business center of the town than the other float, al though the ferrys will call at both.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-31
HER ExPREssloN.

Slickton-They tell me your daugh- ter sings with great expression.
 Flickton-Greatest you ever saw. Why. her own mother can't recog- nize her face when she's singing Puck.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-31
CHRISTIAN BAPTISM

DOUGLAS, July 31. = The sub iect at the Gospel meeting tonight in the Union Hall will be Christian Baptism"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-31
NEW FERRY SCHEDULE

DOUGLAS, July 31.--The new ferry schedule as announced today
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-03-17
RAMONA HAS
SERIOUS PURPOSE

Like Harriet Beecher Stowe, Helen
Hunt jackson had very serious pur-
pose in view when she wrote "Ramo-
ma, which will be seen in film form at
the -IuareZ- -and~-IriSy .thaaters- Sunday
and Monday. Like Mrs. Stowe, her
purpose was to bring the wrongs of
down, trodden race piercingly home to
the inner consciences of the American
people, and like Mrs. Stowe, she sue
ceeded. Mrs. Jackson wrought a revo-
luton in behalf of the Indian as surely
as Mrs. Stowe did in behalf of the
negro, though in not so spectacular a
fashion, and without the accompani-
ment of rivers of blood.
After ''Uncle Toms Cabin Mrs.
Stowe wrote number of other books
on the negro question, the most notable
of which were 1.-THE Key to Uncle
Toms Cabin and 'Dred" 1t was Mrs.
Jackson's plan to pursue the same
course, but death intervened. While
Mrs. Stoves later books had an i'm
mediate sale on the strength of
Uncle Toms Cabin it is doubtful
whether they had a featherweight of
effect that her great work had mot
already exerted. They are completely
forgotten now On her premature
death-be Mrs Jackson lamented that
she could not continue to carry on her
battle in behalf of the Indians. But
her soul, if conscious, now must rest
in peace, for it is universally admitted
even by those who bitterly opposed
her humanitarian plans in life, that
Ramona" in the three decades of it's
existence has accomplished everything
the author dared hope.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-03-17
NEWS NOTES FROM
THE SHELTER CITY

1t was learned with some surprise
recently that the postoffice may not
change it's quarters, after all. 1t seems
there is a question up as to whether it
will really be moved from it's present
location to the new building across the
street or not. AS far back as last May
Postmaster Phillips took the matter
up with the postoffice department for
permission to move into larger quar-
ters, and it has been pending ever
since. Mr.. F. M. Pool of Sze Kelvin
Lumber and Supply Co.. has made a
proposal to furnish suitable accom-
mediation in the new building he has
erected but no move can be made to-
ward accepting his proposal until
definite advice is received from head
quarters. This advice is daily ex-
pected. 1t is to be hoped that the de-
partments decision will be favorable;
the town is growing and the mail SER
vice with it, and it would be a pity to
have the people and the postoffice of
Hayden hampered by some penny wise
and pound-foolish notions of those
higher up.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-03-17

Mr.. Albert Steinfeld, head of the
Steinfeld Wholesale Grocery company,
his sons, Harold of Tucson, and Albert
of San Francisco, visited the Ray
branch house the first of the week and
looked over the new two-story Jack
Davis building which they will oc-
cupy the first of April. They were
accompanied by Mr.. Steinfeld's daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. j. Pizzina and her hus-
band of New York city and L. H
Hoffmeister of Tucson, who is man
ager of the wholesale grocery house.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-03-17
FREIGHT RATES DROP
WAGES ON INCREASE

The average freight rate per ton per
mile on the railways of the United
States was lower in 1916 than it ever
was before and the average wage per
employees for the year was greater than
ever before, says the Railway Age
Gazette in an editorial
THE preliminary summary of re-
turns for the roads earning over
$1,000,000 a year just issued by the
Bureau of Railway Economics, for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1916, shows
that the average receipts per ton mile
were 7.07 mills, as compared with 1922
mills for the million dollar roads for
1915, and that the average compensa-
ton per employe, excluding officers,
was $S4062 as compared with $S13.17
in 1915. The returns. which are COM
piled from the annual reports of the
roads to the Interstate Commerce
Commission, represent roads having
approximately SO per cent of the entire
railway mileage Of the country and
81 per cent Of the operating revenues.
The average receipts per ton mile for
all of the roads in the country will
slightly exceed the figure for the larger
roads, but the complete figures can
hardly fail to show an approximately
similar reduction. In 1915 the average
for all roads was 1882 mills, which was
lower than for any other recent year
except 1913, when the average was
7.29 mills. In 1906 the average was 7.4S
mills. The decrease is probably to be
accounted for by greater proportion
of low rated commodities, because
there was an increase in the tonnage
of products of mines from 507, 7,00O, 900
in 1915 to $4,000, 900 in 1916, while the
increase in other classes of tonnage
was far less in proportion. This doubt
less represents the Increased move
ment of coal. The average wage per
employe has, of course, been steadily
increasing for several years."
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-03-17
UNITED EASTERN
SHIPS HEAVILY

KINGMAN Ariz., March 16.-The
United Eastern mine at Oatman will
produce something like $1,725,000 in
the next year of the average for the
last thirty days is maintained Since
the mill was put into operation in Jan
uary the United Eastern has shipped
more than 5000 ounces of gold, valued
at $4,000. The main three compart-
ment shaft is down 665 feet and it is
expected that it will cut the vein at
$50 feet
The drift on the 500 level on the
Crescent is now over 80 feet in quartz
and calcide and the vein is becoming
wider. The vein was cut in a cross
cult tunnel on the 500 level, and it is
believed that with SO feet of drifting
a good ore shoot will be opened.
Arrangements for the taking over
by the Union Metals Corporation of a
number of properties in the Cerbat
district are now being consumated
The Union Metals Corporation is cap
italized for $2,500,00O and among the
properties now under it's control is the
Golconda Consolidated Most of the
properties now in the hands of the
company are in northern Mohave
county.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-03-17


The branch store of the Kelvin Lum-
Der and Supply Co. has commenced
moving into it's new quarters here A
$4,000 stock, to include general hard
ware, auto supplies, AMI lesser mining
of Wayne hand-pump tank for fur
nishing automobile lubricating oil have
ben installed, as well as an air COM
tires. The store will also be an agency
for Studebaker cars. 1t was expected
that business would be started on the
5th, but a large glass enclosed show
case is still wanting, and things are
held up awaiting it's arrival.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-03-17

LaWhon and Bradford, brokers with
offices in Douglas and Phoenix, will
soon have blackboard in Ray. They
will furnish Western Union service,
giving the daily stock quotations.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-03-17

The Moose Lodge give big invi-
tation dance in K. P. Hall tonight.
They have decided on Thursday as
meeting nights in K. P. Hall and hope
for large regular attendance in the
future
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-03-17

L. P. Jones attended the Auto Show
in Phoenix last week. He came back
very much impressed with several of
the new models shown, but still main
tains that the Ford and Dodge are the
hill cars.