davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-31

of civilization. The Importance of the
home and it's affairs have never been
50 keenly felt as since we entered this
terrible war 1t is a patriotic duty to
make our pupils familiar with the
terms of food conservation, thrift,
economy and the elimination of waste.
The call of our president is not
alone for the American housewife, but
for every teacher of home economics
who is shaping the ideals Of the
future women Of America. Let there
be no slackers"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-31
EDITORIAL By A SOLDIER BOY

Some there be in that European
shamble who stand firm through love
of country or desire for glory, some
are urged on by passions, some kill
and die in blindness, and some face
what is to be through faith. Daily
we read of the glory and the hate,
and so here's an editorial on the faith.
1t is by Reginald Lavery, young man
somewhere in the Flanders trenches,
and consists of excerpts of a letter
of his to friends in America.
after a few months experience of
the conditions out here, think a
good many people came to the con-
clusion that there is only one thing
worth living for only one thing worth
thinking about, and that is God. OF
course they have been forced to this
conclusion, in a way, as a result of
the terrible human experiences which
they have been through.
II remember during the winter
months in the trenches toward the
end of last year, and before we were
equipped with the gum boots, we were
days in the front line with the mud
and water above our knees, and some.
times almost up to our waists; but
amidst all this | was able to keep my
mind so filled with thoughts of truth
and love that | was hardly conscious
of the material surroundings, and so
was able to keep cheerful not only
myself, but those about me as well.
This is a great help to ones comrades,
as they have nothing to help them
and they look to you in every trouble.
1t is a beautiful position to be in,
and you can fairly feel the good you
have sent out return unto you ten
fold when you see with what success
you have helped them. ! think this
is the greatest reward man can
have.
There is a place on a we'll known
road here that leads to the trenches,
which is called Hell Fire Corner
Well, when we are in ...... we
have to pass this corner every night
on fatigues and working parties. They
always shell this corner some time
during the night, and you do not know
what second the shells are coming.
When get near this place, instead of
thinking of it in this way and expect
ing shells every second, | always think
of it as Loves Corner as l know love
is there as much as in any other
place in the world; and there is no
more of God in one place than an
other, as He fills all space; therefore
there are no dangerous places for
Gods idea.
LIT is beautiful what peace and com
fort and what sense of security
get if l realize this when passing
such places. The same thing applies
when l am in listening post out in
no mans land just few yards from
the enemy's line. l have been able
to realize some of the most beautiful
thoughts when in these situations.
Surely to be able to call upon a power
like this, which is master of all mate
rial conditions and circumstances, is
to have the pearl of great price, for
which We may we'll work, watch and
pray, no matter what we meet here
to 60 through with in order to attain
it; then we shall indeed finish our
course with Joy, and receive that glo-
rious reward promised in Revelations,
He that overcometh shall inherit all
things; and l will be his God, and he
shall be my SON."
1t was to be expected that the Cour-
iar-NawS won1d pivo oil thu ,roa;t -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-31

The Kansas City Star has solved the
problem of employment for ex-presi-
dents. 1t placed Teddy on the edi-
torial staff and now comes the Phila-
delphia Ledger and signs up "Bilr'
Taft for a series of heavy editorials.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-31

1t was to be expected that the Cour-
ier-News would give all the credit of
the success of the liberty loan in
North Dakota to Townley's league.
Nothing like patting its own manag-
ing editor on the back.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-31

A feastless Thanksgiving will make
it restful day for the family doctor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-31

= :: !: : = = :. :: :. ): :: :: :. :: : :
:. A wise man neither suffers ::
:. himself to be governed, nor at :
= tempts to govern others,-La :
= Brayere. :
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-31

See the wonder boy, Charles Roy, in
Sudden JIM at the Orpheum tonight
only.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-31

Open evenings until further notice.
S. Z. BERGESON & SON.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-31
Lowest
Temperatures

ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Meteorogolist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-31
THE VRlBU M

ISSUED EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY
GEORGE D. MANN, Editor
ENSLEY A. WEIR, Business Manager
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-03
CASE IS CONTINUED

The application of the Ray and Gila
Valley railroad for rehearing of the
complaint of the Arizona Hercules
Copper company against that COM
pany was continued this week by the
state corporation commission until
November 10. The case is one in
which the Arizona Hercules seeks to
force the Ray and Gila Valley to build
a spur track to the mines of the
former and also a spur to their con-
templated mill at Ray.
The rehearing on the application of
the Ray and ella Valley railroad COM
pany to purchase from the Ray Con-
solidated Copper company the yards
and other property of the copper COM
pany at Ray and to issue stock in
payment also, was continued by the
corporation commission on account of
the illness of the attorney for the rail-
road company.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-03
MINING SHOW AT
THE STATE, FAIR

If circus were being advertised,
the mineral department of the Arizona
State Fair for this year would be
hailed as a multitude of marvellous
mining and mineral wonders-a world
of instruction and a riot of fun
While it cannot be said that it will
live quite up to this description, spe-
cial efforts are being made to make
this department stand out very prom
inently among the good things that
are to be at the State Fair from No
vember IL to IT,.
The exhibits of this present year
will be on far more elaborate scale
than ever before attempted, owing to
the fact that the new 100000 mining
building makes possible things which
never before could be attempted.
From a. m. to 5: 80 p. m. every day
of the fair there will be something
worth while going on at the Mineral
building, and this building will be the
meeting place for mining men, pros
pectors and farmers with holes in the
ground during the entire week.
The work of developing the mineral
department of the fair is under the
direction of the Arizona State Bureau
of Mines, an organization which has
both the facilities and the energy to
make it an exhibit worth while, and
one which will be long remembered.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-03

The race meeting at Phoenix, Ari-
zona, November IL to II inclusive.
gives every promise of being one OF
the very best, from racing view
point, held in the United States this
year., The reputation of its equable
climate and perfect race course has
created a widespread interest. The
spendid purses and stakes offered, and
reports of the cordial welcome ex-
tended to visiting horsemen and their
friends, have also had a wholesome
effect Many of the leading horse
owners of Kentucky and the far east
ern states have signified their inten-
tion of sending some of their best
trotters and PAGERS there. in charge
of the most famous reinsmen in the
United States, to compete in the races
and also get time records for their
fastest horses. Horsemen from Ore
gon, Washington, California and Can
ada will also assemble there with the
best horses that have appeared on the
Pacific coast this year, and with their
eastern brethren will form an aggre-
cation that has never been known in
the history of light-harness racing be-
fore.-The Breeder and Sportsman.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-03
IS PETE ZECCHINE,
SHADOWED BY INK


Pete zechinne, proprietor of the Cal
ifornia Fruit Supply company, has his
troubles
Some time ago a shed on Zachary
hill, where he had fruit and vegeta-
bles stored, burned. Monday, Pete's
Ford became unmanageable on Amer
lean townsite hill at No. shaft and
ran over the embankment Pete
jumped, but the machine was demol-
ished. Thursday morning, fire of un-
known origin was discovered in the
rear of his store building, opposite
Hercules shaft No. 1, but the flames
were extinguished with but little
damage.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-03
WoMEN's COMMITTEE NOTICE

An all-day meeting will be held at
the Guild house on Monday, Novem-
Der 5, by all women interested in max
ing comfort bags for the men who
have gone from Ray into training
camps.
Articles for filling the bags have
been ordered, and the bags should be
finished early in order to give as much
time as possible to planning Christ
mas boxes.
Anyone wishing the address of an
enlisted man can get it Monday from
the committee in charge.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-03
CAPTAIN EASTON
WILL LOCATE HERE

Captain NJ B. Easton has arrived
from Michigan and will locate in Ray.
Every year, Mr.. Easton has come to
to visit his sons, Walter, of
Superior, and Charles, of the Ray Ice
and Cold Storage company. Every
year he liked Arizona and Ray better,
so, before leaving Michigan, he dis
posed of his interests in that state.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-03
HORSE REVIEW BOOSTS
ARIZONA STATE FAIR

"One of the far-western visitors to
the Lexington meeting, former at
tendant there, who had not put in
appearance for a number of years
past, was J. C. Adams, of Phoenix,
Arizona. He was on hand to represent
the speed department of the Arizona
State Fair and solicit entries to the
splendid program Of events advertised
Mr.. Adams was the leader at Phoenix
in racing circles, and it was largely
due to his initiative that the mile
track was built there and meetings
given at which worlds records we're
made. Latterly his affairs had pre-
cluded his being as active as before,
but this season ne is again on the
firing line, cooperating with Secre-
tary B. w. Zauchau in the effort to
make the "last big meeting of the
year" big one in every respect. AS
was announced in last weeks Review,
all the events programmed at Phoe-
nix have filled well, which may be
taken as promise of something brill
liant when the meeting comes around.
The Phoenix track, as is well known,
is as fast as any that lies out of doors,
not excepting the best ones on the
Grand Circuit, and in the past some
dazzling miles have been paced and
trotted there. Next month we may
anticipate more performances on this
order, for, as usual, the best horses
from California will be there, together
with contingent from this side of the
Great Divide. The climate of Phoenix
at this season of the year is especial
ly adapted for fast time, and this, in
addition to the fast track, the fast
horses and the big money hung up,
will produce something memorable.
Visitors to the Arizona State Fair
have treat in store.-The Horse Re-
view.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-03
Paul Mccoy Is
Mess Sgt. Now

Ray should indeed be proud of one
of her boys, Paul L. Mccoy, employed
by Steinfeld & Co., who was called to
the colors and went to Camp Funston.
He has been appointed mess sergeant
and also chosen as one of nineteen
Arizona boys to stay at Funston to
handle new recruits coming in.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-03

The tobacco fund at the Gila Valley
bank is only $3.50. Letters from the
Ray boys give the information that
tobacco of all kinds is just about as
scarce as hens teeth at the training
camp. Now, listen, fellows The next
time you want smoke real bad, just
go down to the bank and deposit a
buck in the tobacco fund.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-03

George Henry Hardman (Henry
silent, like the "y" in fish, but he
wants it pronounced SO it won't sound
so Germanish,) visited in Kelvin and
vicinity Monday evening.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-03

Work on the road from the Mineral
Creek bridge to the Ray Consolidated
offices will be completed in another
week. The old road has been pIowed
up and graded with fine rock and then
covered with oil and sand.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-03

James Pollard, superintendent of the
Ray Silver-Lead mine, had the mis-
fortune to have his left foot broken
by rock falling on it at the mine last
week. The injured member is now
in a plaster-paris cast, and the hust-
ling superintendent must be content
with merely riding around for while.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-03

Manager Smith, of Tribolet's Mar
ket, had a porker all decorated in the
show case last week with the statue
of Liberty and the slogan, BUY Lib
erty Bonds" 1t was a very artistic
bit of carving
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-03

The Ray Consolidated club gave the
annual Halloween mask bill last
night at the club house. A detailed
account will appear in the Copper
Camp next week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-03

AL Beaumiller, Bert Thomas, Wally
Smith, Harry Scanlon and Roy Bar
rowdale are duck-hunting down around
Florence this week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-03

The Methodist Aid society met at
the church Wednesday afternoon and
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: President, Mrs. G. B.
EbaughI first vice-president, Mrs. j.
e. Caress; second vice-president, Mrs.
]. B. Norton; secretary, Mrs. Shelby
Shive; treasurer, Mrs. r. V. Johnson.
The society will meet at the church
every Wednesday afternoon.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-03

William Mullen, Jack Davis, Carl
Smith and T. c. Wear are on a hunt
ing trip in the northern part of the
state.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-03

Rev. D. Scarborough, of Phoenix,
presiding elder Of this district, will
preach at the Methodist church to-
morrow morning and evening. Holy
sacrament will be administered at the
morning service. The evening service
begins at 1880 p. m. Make this
come-to-church Sunday, along with the
Sunday school movement
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-03

L. E. Holton and wife have gone to
Seattle, Washington, to reside.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Richards are the
proud parents of a baby girl. The
baby has been named PAUL. Grace.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-03
Cowoirls and Bows

Cowgirls and Boys
Every cowboy and cowman in the
west is interested in the remarkable
program, purses and entries to be fea-
tured at the State Fair this year. The
most exciting of cowboy sports will
claim the attention of the crowds who
will flock to see Arizona's Greatest
Show
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-03

Roy Barrowdale was a Phoenix Wis
itor last week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-03

Frank Pattee visited the home folks
in Florence last week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-03

Mrs. Rudy Baerwald, who has been
seriously i'll from ptomaine poisoning,
is able to be out again.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett left Monday
for Phoenix, where they will make
their home.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-03

Hon. Robert E. Morrison, attorney,
from Prescott, was Ray visitor this
week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-03

Gus G. Larson left Tuesday for his
home in Salt Lake, from where he
will go to training camp at Ameri-
can Lake, Washington. Young Lar
sen tried for a transfer so he could
join the Arizona boys, but did not
succeed in getting it.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-03

Mr.. B. B. NEEDING, superintendent of
the Alaska Gold Mines in Alaska, ac-
companied by Mrs NEEDING and their
two children, arrived October 80 to
spend a few days in Ray.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-03

Tex Craig made a business trip to
Florence the latter part of last week
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-03

Mrs. Archie Jany was operated on
for appendicitis at the Ray Consoli-
dated hospital this week. The opera
tion was successful and Mrs. Jany is
recovering nicely.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Burnett are en-
tertaining big baby boy at their
home on American towniste. The
baby has been given the name Robert
Franklin Burnett. Mother and son
are doing well.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-03

The Copper Camp is placed on sale
every week at the following news
stands:
Hayden-At the Hayden Drug Co.
store.
Ray-owI Drug Store.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-03

Lots of new cars in evidence this
week. Frank Schilling entered a
Dodge in Rays growing car census;
Walt Barham, Hupmobile; Johnson
brothers, an Elgin Six; Charles Kart,
a Buick roadster, and Bob Hilton
drove in from Phoenix Monday night
with a stripped-down Ford.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-03

Mrs. j. T. Walsh, wife of the cement
contractor on the work at Belgravia,
knows more about quail hunting in
Arizona than she did before coming
here. Accompanied by Mr.. Walsh,
Mayor Locke and other notables, Mrs.
Walsh wa. taken on a quail hunt one
night last week. A spot about a mile
from camp was chosen as the place
where the quail ran thick, and Mrs.
Walsh was left with sack and Ian
tern while the crowd went out to
drive them in. Mrs. Walsh was game,
and held out for two hours, then came
into camp, where the bunch awaited
her.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-01-18
HOW TO GET A LOAN
UNDER FARM LOAN ACT

By Frank R. Wilson of the Feder-
ally Farm Loan Bureau.
WASHINGTON, Jan. II. - The
right to borrow under the Farm
Loan Act is limited to farmers and
prospective farmers.
Farmers or prospective farmers
who wish to borrow group them
selves into Farm Loan Associations
each association being composed of
ten or more farmers, and each associ-
alton starting with a minimum of at
least $4,000 of loans.
To join farmer merely makes APP
plication to the secretary-treasureI
Of the loan association in his com
munity. If none has been organized
he should get together the required
number of borrowers and organize
an association.
/ The Federal Farm Loan Board al
Washington will furnish, on applica-
ton, blank form of articles of as
sociation for such organizations
Then the organizers meet and adopt
these articles and sign them and the
lsseFstasy-tsSessese aAAksa affidavit
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-01-18

derbilt group, had to suspend erec-
ton activities at his mill because he
could not get the necessary material
hauled up for the worlemen. The mill
was practically complete with the ex-
ception of the tables which it is un-
derstood has been in the Silverton
yards since early in December.
Located in the Red Mountain dis,
trict are the Yankee Girl, the Nation
al Belle, the Genessee, the Silver
Belle and the Joker Tunnel, and
numerous other properties, that
would make heavy contributions to
The weekly shipments from this
camp if the railroad was open for
traffic, and much credit is due to the
management of the Red Mountain
road for their endeavor to help the
mines.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-01-18
REPORTED SUNNySID[
MAY CHANGE HANDS

bigger money-malSer than ever. For
many years the Sunnyside has added
her quota of wealth to San Juan
county and is ranked as the steadiest
producer in the district.
The mills of the company, at Eu-
reka and Middleton, are operating
and a considerable amount of concen-
trates are turned ont every day. Oil
flotation and a Huff zinc separator
are both employed in the mill at Eu-
reka. The mills are operated under
the direction of W. L. Terry.
1t is said that sufficient ore has
been blocked out to keep the mills
busy for several months, and at the
present time much new ground is be-
ing opened up that is adding an i'm
mense tonnage to that already block
ed out.
The Gold Prince group is on tho
Continued on Page ~
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-01-18
May Place Mines
Under Commission
Uniteed Press.

DENVER, Colo, Jan. 17.-Provis-
ZION for piacing mining and market
ing of coal under the supervision OF
the state utility commission is made
in bill introduced by Senator An
drew. 1t provides for placing the
commission in control of all phases
of the industry.
A resolution asking congress to
submit a constitutional prohibition
amendment to the states was passed
by a vote of 81 to 4. Dunklee and
Mrs. Riddle introduced a womens
minimum wage bill.
Evangeline Hearsts was seated by
the house election committee instead
of Winters. This makes the Denver
delegation composed of seven Demo.
Gratis and five Republicans.
The Legislature invited the Wyom.
ing legislature, governor and offic-
ials to attend the stock show on Col
orado and Wyoming day.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-01-18
Especial to The Herald)

SILVERTON, Jan. 17.-There is a
persistent rumor afloat here that a
deal is pending for the sale of the
famous Sunnyside mine, which is
controlled by the Terrys. Nothing
authentic has been learned of the ru-
mored transaction, but it said that
the American Zinc company is the
party after the property. 1t is fur
ther rumored that the Gold Prince
mine, located at the head of Masto-
don gulch, two miles from the town
Of Animas Forks, is also sought by
the American Zinc company.
The Sunnyside mine was the larg-
est shipper of crude ore and concen-
trates during the year 1916, and un-
der the management of J. r. Terry
the mine has been placed in first
class shape and by economical and
scientific management has become a
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-01-18

thereto.
This association then elects five or
more directors and the directors then
elect president, vice-president, sec
rotary and a loan commit
tee Of three members.
AS soon as the Federal Land Bank
Of that district is ready for business
it win provide this local association
with additional blanks including an
application for a charter and blanks
for the loan committee to use in the
work of appraising the farms.
AS soon as the loan committee is
elected it may proceed to appraise
the farms upon which mortgages are
to be placed. It's report, which must
be unanimous. must accompany the
signed articles of association and be
filed with the Federal Land Bank OF
that district.
When this is done the appraiser Of
She Federal Land Bank will come to
inspect the security offered and ac-
cept or reject the report of the loan
committee.
tcsHanuad On Pags u
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-01-18
ATTEMPTING To REOPEN
RED MOUNTAIN ROAD
Especial to The Herald)

SILVERTON, Colo. Jan. H. The
management Of the Red Mountain
railroad are using large force Of
snow-shovelers in trying to open the
road for traffic, and it is predicted
that trains will be running within n
short time.
In the Red Mountain district sew
eral well-known properties are pre-
vented from shipping steadily nv thc
blockade which has prevailed on the
road for some time.
James M. Hyde. oil flotation ex-
pert and lessee Of ~ Genessse- Van
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-01-18
SNOW BLOCKS TRAILS IN
MOUNTAINS AT SILVERTON
Especial to The Heraldl

Especial to The Herald)
SILVERTON, Colo, Jan. 17.-The
summer-like weather that has pre-
vailed for the most of the time since
the middle of December was crowded
out last night when a general snow
storm commenced. Snow has been
falling for the past 20 hours but
due to the fact that the streets were
nearly bare there is not now more
than 10 or IL inches here in town,
1t is more than likely however that
in the hills the. present fall, and
drifting from the high wind, will
make trails nearly impossible, and
It may even hinder traffic on the
railroads.
Since the middle of December, un-
til the present time has been per
iod of activity scarcely equalled dur
ing the summer months. There has
been nearly 300 carloads of ore ship
ped out of the district since that
time and every incoming train has
hauled full tonnage of supplies for
this camp. However, should the roads
become blocked, there has been more
ore shipped out already this month
than was shipped during January
and February of last year.
At the present time Silverton is
fairly well supplied with fuel ant
fully supplied with all other neces-
stiles of life.