davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-01

This cup will be shot for under
the rules and regulations of the Ma
tional Rifle Association of America,
with which the club is affiliated. The
course is as follows:
Ten shots rapid fire, kneeling posi-
ton, at 200 yards on 3D. target. Time
limit 11a minutes.
Ten shots rapid fire, prone position,
at 800 yards on ID" target. Time
limit 2 minutes
Ten shots slow fire, prone position,
at 800 yards, on ga" target. Two
sighting shots allowed. No time limit
Ten shots slow fire, prone position,
at 500 yards, on "B" target. sight
ing shots allowed. No time limit.
Ten shots slow fire, prone position,
on "B" target, at 900 yards. Sand
bag rest. 2 sighting shots allowed.
No time limit.
The scores will be figured as fol-
lows: Five shoots over the entire
course as provided above will be held,
and at such time as the club secre-
tary may direct When the entire five
shoots have been finished, the three
highest complete scores of each con-
testant will be taken, an average
struck, and the man with the highest
average retains possession of the cup
for one year. or until the next annual
shoot takes place. Any contestant
complying with all the conditions as
outlined, and who wins the cup three
times will retain it as his permanent
property Yearly winners will be re-
quired to furnish bond for the return
Of the cup until it is won permanently.
An earnest invitation is extended
to all men to take part in these
shoots, especially those subject to the
draft, as the practice will not only
serve to increase their pay while in
the army, but will better qualify them
to "swat" the Hun when they get
cover there"
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-01
MINING SHARES
UNDER NEW LAW

A Phoenix dispatch states that the
Arizona Corporation Commission, by
resolution, has decided that no fur
ter permits for the issuing of stock,
certificates or bonds will be granted
by that commission unless the COM
pany secures the approval of the cap
ital issues committee, the creation of
which was authorized by recent act of
the u. S. congress. This committee,
as announced by the government will
examine all requests for permission
to issue stock, certificates or bonds
and that none will be permitted un-
less such issues are beneficial to the
government during the war. 1t is
stated that the act is not retroactive,
but that all stock permits which ex-
pire in June will have to run the
gauntlet of this new committee be-
fore being renewed.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-01

inmate into victory for allied arms
In addressing the graduating class,
the Judge carefully outlined policy
of action to be followed in getting the
most out of life; how to secure a foot
hold on the ladder of success and how
to strive for the highest ideals. His
address won the audience and the
concensus of opinion was that the
speech was one of the best ever de-
livered in Ray.
Miss Huff was in charge of the ex
ercises, which consisted of speeches
tableaux, ensemble singing and vocal
solos, all cordially received by the
audience.
L. S. Gates, chairman of the board
of trustees presented the diplomas to
the graduates.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-01

press, but it is safe to say something
will be doing every minute.
That Ray and Hayden will have an
opportunity to hear the regimental
band is due to the generosity of l.. S.
Gates, general manager of the Ray
Consolidated Copper company and
the band will be the guests of the
company during their stay in this dis
trict. Mr. Gates has extended an in
vitation to the citizens of Florence
through Mayor Heating of that city to
visit Ray on the occasion of the visit
of the band and from all indications
the invitation will be generously re-
sponded to. Superior has also been
invited, an invitation to the residents
Of that community having been sent
by Mr.. Gates to Ernest Kellner Kel-
vim and the nearby towns will be rep
resented and the occasion promises
to be big event.
The band travels in two private cars
and consists Of thirty-five pieces They
have made an enviable reputation
among the musical organizations of
the south Pacific coast.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-01

per- and there is great deal more
to come. The understanding of the
necessity CT the metal as. material
has boradened, and so also has the
understanding that the tremendously
increased reserves Of ore, while by
reason of low price and unceasing
speed-up demands from those making
use of the metal on war contracts,
there has not been the opportunity V
to make UP for the depletion through
new development in established
mines-or, more correctly, to attempt
to make up for it through research for
new ore bodies.
Mining Country Understands
The mining country understands
this. Operators and operatives in the
copper camps know it. They have
been speeding up for months because
of it, as individuals. Every day their
patriotism asserts itself a little
stronger in this respect. It is the
cause behind increased endeavor. too.
o nthe part of the prospector and the
operator engaged upon development
and the man who gats the money for
both of these and the man who puts
up the money. With some this phase
may be on the sub-conscious side but
it is underlying in one shape or an
other with all of them. They know
there must be more metal found;
they are out to find it.. Added to the
desire to win returns, to give new
wealth to the world, to do big indus
trial things, the factors which have
always sustained and driven the miner
and the mining investor on, there is
now the far higher stimulous contain
ed in the country's need.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-01
SPLENDID WORK SONORA JUNIOR AUXILIARY RED
CROSS SHOWN IN REPORT RECENT ACTIVITIES

About 125 children, boys as well as
girls, few from most every grade,
were knitting.
The following articles were made:
One pair socks, sweaters, IL pair
writlets, IL baby afghans (for refugee
children), 43 helmets. Ten of these
helmets were made from yarn given
the organization by Mrs. Bachstein
One baby set, consisting of booties,
cap and jacket, was crocheted and
donated by lady in Sonora.
Twelve pair of baby booties were
crocheted by two of the Fourth grade
girls,
The above articles have been turned
in to the Ray branch to be sent to
Phoenix.
About SO pounds of tin foil has been
collected, which is to be sent to Phoe
nix, for which the Sonora Junior or
ganization will receive credit.
The school is an entire organization
as we'll as each of the fourteen rooms
of pupils have received the certificate
of membership.
Since the time for work was lin
tied and since the work came toward
the last of the year when much school
work must be demanded, we feel that
the Sonora Jnnior auxiliary has done
much to be proud of.
ALTA SMITH,
Chairman Sonora Junior Auxiliary
of the Red Cross.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-01
POLITICAL FUTURES
ARE ENDANGERED
Legislature Makes Pitfalls for Aspirants for Governor
ship. Senate Adopts Anti-I. w. W. Resolution.
Capital Punishment to be Put Back

PHOENIX, May 31.-The legisla-
ture might better never be than to
have made the limited accomplish
ment of the past week True, the
state senate finally was forced to pass
resolution condemning the l. w. W.
and while the vote was unanimous.
it was not permitted until after Sen
ators Roberts, Claypool and Golfer
had worn out their wits in an effort
to block it. Golfer, the candidate for
governor, especially opposed the res
olution, but on final adoption, as
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-01
PLACES FOR P|NAL COUNTY
ARE ANNOUNCED FOR JUNE FIFTH NEXT

All men who have become twenty
one years of age since June 5, 1917,
must register under the selective draft
act on next Wednesday, June 5, 1918.
Seven registration places have been
authorized in Pinal county by the ad-
jutant general. They are:
Florence
Casa Grande.
Superior.
Ray.
Maricopa.
Sasco.
Mammoth.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-01

tion of all who have become twenty
one since June of last year has been
passed by congress and proclamation
by the president has fixed June next
as the date on which all such persons
must register. The registration of all
men who have become twenty-one
since the last registration day is re-
quired by law, and failure to register
is punishable the same as failure to
register on the first registration day
Those who may be compelled to be
absent from tkeir ho.hes on June 5
may register in advance with the local
board for Pinal county at Florence.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-01

though afraid of the consequences,
voted in the affirmative.
1t was decided to pass over to the
people to initiate the bill for the re-
instatementAof capital punishment and
petitions on that subject are being
mailed over the state.
The big fight of the session will
come next week in the move to legal
ize the state councillor defense and
agree upon the powers of that body.
There is reason to believe that the
session will continue for several
weeks yet.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-01
CHEERS FOR you, ALEX. ERIKsoN

patriot wherever the
be
Erikson
to Red CrossH during
1918
To Ray Branch of Cross,
Ray Arizona
Gentle
over a swimming night, !
wounded battle line will do bit
Please take $50 out of
pay the of juneau $40 Quit 0
\
q
estimate
wounded
on battlefield the
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-01

The movement in Arizona has been
made more difficult, owing to the fact
that so many other campaigns have
been on in the State and each one has
caused the War Savings movement to
slow up.
Secretary .McAdoo appreciating this
condition has instructed the directors
of War Savings in each of the States
to hereafter not allow any movement
of any kind in the various States to
interfere with War Savings activities,
except the Liberty Loans.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-01
RAY CON CLUB
CHANGE OF PROGRAMME

The Orchestra Dance on Friday night May 31st,
will be cancelled.
The Grand Band Concert and Dance on Friday
night June 7th will be held as announced This
performance will be held the Red Cross platform.
The Orchestra Dance on Friday might, June
14th will be cancelled
Both these Orchestra Dances are being cancelled
in favor of Red Cross Dances which will be held
follows:
On Saturday night, June 1st;
On Saturday night June 10Th.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-01
RED CROSS BUYS
NEW AMBULANCE

While in San Francisco Mr.. L. S.
Gates purchased the Red Cross ambu-
lance. On the tablet of the ambu-
lance will be inscribed From the
People of Ray, Arizona"
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-01

Since the February Junior Red
Cross drive the teachers anG pupils
of the Sonora school have accom-
plished the following:
Money expended ..---....--.------------ $3.50
Amount in treasury -.---------.-.S 41.57
The money has been spent for yarn,
knitting needles and other materials
Some little material was given by the
Ray branch for the sewing. Organized
classes of knitting and sewing were
1held at regular times during each
week
Mrs. Hanson and Miss Kingwill had
charge of the sewing, assisted by Miss
Hopkins, Miss Jones, Miss Schoole1
and Miss Wilson.
The use of a sewing machine was
donated by the Singer Sewing Machine
company during the time.
There were about so girls of the
upper grades in these classes.
After they were taught the simple
stitches and the use of needle and
thimble they made the following ar
ticles:
Twenty-three small petticoats, Is
baby dresses, baby jackets, all OF
outing flannel These go to therefu
gee children.
Miss Moore had charge of the knit
ting, assisted by Miss Mullen, Miss
Cheywelkt, Miss Mulvehill and Mrs
Weinert.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-01
KEEP THE GARDENS GROWING


ITO the tune of Keep the Home Fires Burning)
We were called in from the Fairgrounds
We were summoned fro mthe street
And our country found us ready
To help save and plant the wheat.
Uncle Sam has called for helpers
Let us take our rake and hoe
And although our back breaking
We must make our gardens grow.
CHORUS.
Keep the gardens growing.
Every day hoeing.
Though want to and play
We've work to do.
All of us are working,
Each no duty shrking
Hoe and hoe some every day,
Till the war is through
By Freda Carson and zella schuler.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-01

per capita ratios in all OF the coun
ties of the state:
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-01

Since the February Junior Red
Cross drive the teachers anG pupils
of the Sonora school have accom-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-08
FOR COMMUNITY ROOM
AT PUBLIC LIBRARY

Much interest is being shown in the
recital to be given by students of Miss
Mary Boysen at the community room
of the Bismarck public library att 8
O'clock Tuesday evening, June IL, The
proceeds from the recital will be de-
voted to the purchase of Furnishings
for the community room, which ; is
,Bismarck's one universal assembly
hall, open at all times to the use OF
any organization for any public pur-
pose, without cost Because OF the
nature of the endowment under which
tn epubltc library was built, It Is
necessary that this room be furnished
at common expense, and consider
able sum is required for this purpose
The committee urges large atten-
lance, assuring Bismarck people q
program which all will enjoy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-08
returned year after year in in
creasing numbers, bringing friends
and neighbours with them.

A+ ~ h-TlsE71 Z.
Serves Great Population.
Because Bismarck serves shop
ping clientele Of 10000 to 100000
people-the most progressive and
prosperous people to be found
anywhere In this great country of
ours---it has been necessary for
merchants to carry large stocks
and to adopt modern methods.
Opportunities are offered here for
selections common only in cities
of $4,000 I'd 100000; stocks are
turned over rapidly; Bismarck
stores have successfully followed
/. the practice of carrying over-at
the end of the year nothing but
STANDARD staples. and new goods
are constantly coming in
We have In mind the experience
OF friend of ours which bears
out the oft-rereated assertion that
women may shop as satisfactorily
in Bismarck as In the Twin Cities,
and with far better assurance of
economical values. This particu-
lar lady land there are many like
her-commissioned a friend to Sc
lect for her SOME waists in Min.
apolis, confident that the BIG"
stores there would have some.
thing better and newer than Bis.
marck offered.
The waists came on; they all
ranged around $12 to SIS; the
styles were not good, nor were
they new. The very same after
noon this friend Of ours strolled
into a Bismarck department store
and for $40 picked up a waist
that showed more style and more
chic and better value than any of
the Minneapolis consignment,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-08
!: ::E::;. SHOP IN BISMARCK $:=:::::
BISMARCK SLOPE SHOPPING CENTER BECAUSE 1T
ALWAYS HAS DEALT FAIRLY WITH IT'S PATRONS

Bismarck is the shopping cen Z
ter for the entire Slope because it !,
never has violated the confidence
Of it's friends. Bismarck became
prominently THE trading post
of the upper Missouri valley more
that forty years ago, when 1t was
the jumping off place." so far as
railway transportation was con-
cerned, and when gold-seekers,
who have since become million
aires or mere memories, "Outfitted"
here for the long overland trek to
the Black Hills. Later Bismarck
became the supply depot for all
OF the rapidly developing territory
west>of the river. At that early
day, pioneer settlers and home.
steaders learned to depend on Bis
marck for honest goods and fair
dealing, and the reputation estab-
lished then endures to this day
with the descendants of those
frontiersmen and the new blood
which has come to join them in
building Of mighty common
wealth.
Bismarck has too much to lose
to forfeit for moment the re-
spect of these people by fOisting
upon them goods which Bismarck
cannot stand back Of. There has
been established among Bismarck
merchants a high morale of which
every business house is proud.
Bismarck has been fortunately
free in all the years of its COM
mercial development from fly.by-
night concerns. 1t has been i'm.
mune from bankrupt, sales and
professional clearance mOngers.
It's merchants have buiil on solid
foundation; they have come here
prepared to stay, and they have
stayed because their patrons have
found them trustworthy and have
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-08
TODAY is CAMP
FIRE GIRLS DAY AT
COUNTRY CLUB HOUSE

This evening the Camp Fire Girls
viii complete their Country club day
program, interrupted couple Of
weeks ago by an inopportune rain.
The senior masque will present Miss
Glenn Burce's play, with the play
wright in the leading role. and with
Rex Berndt as her principal support.
Miss Marjorie Moore will be the ac-
companist and Miss Dorothy Moore the
promptress. The proceeds will be
added to the funds already received
by the Camp Fire Girls from their
Country club program and will be
contributed to the Red Cross. All
Country clu bmembers are invited.
Cars will await the Camp Fire Girls
at the First Baptist church at p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-08

which promptly went, back to the
Zig store. The lady was out
some parcels postage, but she had
received in exchange for her ex-
pertinent full value in renewed con-
fidence and in satisfaction with
her own Bismarck stores.
Shopping BY Mail.
Shopping ~ mail is becoming
increasingly popular among Slope
folk who cannot conveniently
come in to town every week They
! have found this plan safe and sat
isfactory. Expert shoppers in the
big stores make the filling Of mail
orders their especial business
Orders are filled promptly and
carefully; goods are cheerfully
exchanged, il the customer Is not
satisfied beyond the slightest
shade Of a doubt. Selections are
mad eeasy for out-of-town shop
pers who buy by mail through
consistent and intelligent advertis.
ing. The store news department
of The Tribune, as represented
Au ouVCl IA0OAuOut0, ID Ou0 VI
the most interesting and popular
features OF this Home Newspaper
of the Slope. People have acquir-
ed the habit OF reading Tribune
ads and of relying upon them, and
they know when they ask for
Tribune-advertised goods they will /
find them precisely as repre-.
scented
Bismarck train service Is ex-,
cellently arranged for the shop
per who has only day or half.
day to spend In the city For those
who can devote more time to a
tour Of the shops, the effort Is
we'll worth while, and the splendid
hotel service of the capital city
makes few days stay genuine
pleasure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-08
Do Not Get Careless
With Your Blood Sunnlv

ing. A few bottles Of S. s, s.. the
great vegetable blood medicine. win
reviealize your blood and give YOU
new strength and healthy, vigorous
vitality. Everyone needs Il lust now
70 Keep the system in perfect condi.
tlon. 20 to your drug store and get
9 bottle to-day, and i you need any.
medical advice. you can obtain &
without cost by writing to Medical
Director, Swift Specific Co, Is Swift
Laboratory. Atlanta. ca
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-08
machinists, blacksmiths, electrical
workers and plumbers are included in

machinists, blacksmiths, electrical
workers and plumbers are included In
the metal trades department.
A war time strain was introduced
into the discussion when speakers de-
clared consideration Of the govern
ment's needs should take precedence
over all other matters. It was point
ed out also that the whole organiza-
ton would benefit by the establish
ment of a uniform scale. Those dis
senting claimed that it would result In
discomfort among workers and remove
the incentive to work for higher wa
ges.' h.
In the building trades department
John Donlin of Chicago and William
Spencer Of Washington were reflect
ed president and secretary, respective.
placed ID. D'Alesandro of Quincy,
Mass, as fourth vice president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-08
FINED FOR CONTEMPT.

After he had. on several occasions
replied to questions that 1T was none
Of the courts business Dan Edwards,
who admits that he's a bad niger
who has served term in the pen and
who feels just as comfortable In Jail
as out, was sent over to the county
prison this morning by Judge Block
reid to serve out a. $25 fine for con-
tempt of court. Edwards was ar
raigned on a charge of interfering
with an officer who last evening ar
rested Walt Benz, another negro,
under the city's vagrancy ordinance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-08
MINESHOSHE D.
A. r. CHAPTER
is ORGANIZED

Names of the following organizing
members have been Sent to the Off.
rials in Washington D. e., and as
soon as this report is officially accept.
ed Bismarck with ave D. A. h.
chapter, "AlinisEoshe
Twelve new members are required
to form chapter in place where
none exists. The .list contains "a
names, and four other applications are
pending, at the present AMI il il, ex.
pected that several mere will Join q
little later The list follows:
Members.
Miss Ethel Barnes
Mss Emma Bell
Mrs. Min!.ie C. ,Budlcny
Mrs. Leila NJ. EurtoL Mrs, G b.
Mrs. George Buzzelle
MRS. S. D. Cook.
Mrs. F. l.. Conklin.
Mrs. H. s. Dobler
Mrs, T. ]. Harris, Lisbon. n. D.
Miss MarNA. Hinckley.
| Miss Vivian B. Irish.
Mrs. J. M. Martin
Mrs l.. E. Maynard
Mrs. c. w. McGray
Mrs D. T. Owens
Mrs. N. o. Ramstad
Mrs. R. C. Richholt
Mrs. B. K. Skeels
Mrs. Carl E. Talmadge. New Eng
land, N. D.
Mrs. E. A. Thorberg
! Miss Aldyth Ward
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-08
WOMAN, WAR CORRESPONDENT

Mrs. Harriet Chalmers Adams.
Washington, D. Ca war correspon-
dent recently home from the French
front. now touring the country in the
interest of the national council Of de-
tense, is in Bismarck after having
visited various sections Of North Da-
kota. feeling the Flickertail pulse"
Mrs. Adams has made lumber of adj
dresses under the auspices of the de-
tense council.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-08
SON INJURED.

Golden Dale, WASH, June S.-Proi.
w. w. Campbell of Lick observatory
at Mount Hamilton, Cal, who is here
to study the phonema of today's solar
eclipse, received a cablegram from
France today stating that his son,
Lieutenant Douglass Campbell, an
American aviator, was slightly wound,
ed Campbell is the first American
Ace"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-08
COCHRANE IN Y. M. C. A.

George w. Cochrane, veteran central
North Dakota music dealer and band
leader. has left for New York, where
he will report for service in sec
retarial capacity with the Y. M. c. A..
overseas. Mr. Cochran edoes not
know what branch of the service he
will be assigned to. He volunteered
several weeks ago and was promptly
accepted. Mrs. Cochrane and children
have gone to Cakes, Mrs. COchrane's
old home, whcer they will reside un-
til after the war Secretary Cochrane
has been engaged in the music bust
ness in North Dakota for 10 years,
operating in Cakes, Underwood and
Bismarck, in all of which cities he
leaves large number Of friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-08
UNIFORM WAGE SCALE.

st, Paul, Mimi, June ga resoll:::
ton recommending a uniform wage
scale for all crafts making up the met
al trades department of the, American
Federation Of Labor was adopted to-
day at meeting Of the boiler makers,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-08
Impurities Invite Disease.

You should pay particular heed to
any indication that your blood supply
Is becoming sluggish, Or that there is
9 lessening in its strong and vital
force.
By keeping your blood purified,
your system more easily wards. of
disease that is ever present, waiting
to attack whe1sysf there j. en open
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-08
JOHNSON INTO SERVICE

Harry johnson, born and reared IN
Burleigh county and a son of former
Commissioner Gus. w., Johnson Of
Painted Woods, transferred to the
jurisdiction Of the local board from
Montana, where he had been ranch
ing, left this morning for Camp Dodge
to enter service in the national army.
With him went BILLY" Bfoderick, the
comedian cavalier.