davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-16

FOR SALE-Overland five-passenger
automobile. Must sell by Saturday as
owner is leaving town. Good condition
throughout; new tires. Best offer
takes it. T. w. Kelly, at Fausett's
store. 14-3t*
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-16

WANTED-A young married man
wants bookkeeping or clerical posi-
ton in Ocala. Has lived here for years
and is well acquainted with the retail
trade. Can go to work on short notice.
Now employed. Address worker"
care Ocala Star. 1856
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-16

WANTED-Your consignments of
vegetables and strawberries. We
make prompt returns and will appre-
ciate your shipments. Give US a trial
and be convinced. Georgia Produce
Co.. Macon, Ga. 3-2-2-2m%
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-16

FOR RENT-A desirable six-rrom
residence; all modern conveniences;
automobile shed. Located close in on
Watula street. Apply to DIR. J. w.
Hood. 2-16-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-16

WALL PAPERING-Sample books
will be taken TO customers for in
spection. Agent for the Henry Bosch
Co., New York and Chicago. P. S.
Staggers, Painter, Box 50 Route B,
Ocala. Phone PM. Stiff
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-16

Mrs. Chas. L. Moore is visiting he
daughter, Mrs. Staley, at Palmetto.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-16

Mrs. w. H. Gregg and grand
daughter, Louise Bachelor of Ard
more, Okla, who have been visiting
Mrs. West in Georgia, will arrive in
Ocala this afternoon to visit Mrs.
Gregg's daughter, Mrs. L. M. Murray
and family.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-20

Lnmbermcn and Lumber Mills
Weyerhaeuscr Timber Company.
Merrill 4 Hing Lumber Company.
The Wheelcr-Osgood Company.
Scott 4 Howe.
Buffelen Lumber & Mfg. Co.
Evergreen Lumber Company.
Leading Wholesalers
r. 8. Harmon a Company.
Glacier Fish Company.
The Rogers Company
Love- Warren-Monroe Company.
Carlnan Manufacturing Company.
Railroad, Transportation and
s~ Posver Companies
Tacoma Railway & Power Company.
FncilJc Steamship Company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-20

Manufacturing aud Industrial
Institutions
Tacoma Smelling Company.
Puget sound Iron a. Steel Wks.
Washington Pipe & Foundry Co.
Edward Miller Cornice n Roofing Co
American Wood Pipe Company.
Pacific Steel & Boiler Company.
observation-disclosures Machinery Co.
Standard Chemical Company.
GiIkey Paper Box Company.
+. & b. Brass Foundry Company.
Walstad Machine Company.
Flour Mills aud Gram Companies
Spcrry Flour Company.
Tacoma Grain Company.
bennett Milling Company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-20
The Names Listed Below Represent Prs

Tdcoma's Leading Financial
Institutions
The National Bank of Tacoma.
Scandinavian American Bank.
Fidelity Trust Co.
Tacoma Savings Bank & Trust Co.
Bank OF California
Puget Sound Bank & Trust Company.
Pacific Building & Loan Association.
Green Security Company, Inc.
Department Store
Peoples Store Co.
Hospital
st. Joseph Hospital.
amusement Cdnbany
Camp Lewis Amusement Company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-20

Tdcoma'S Steel and Wooden
Shipbnlders
Todd Dry Dock 4 Construction Corp
The Construction Company.
Tire Foundation Company.
Seaborn Shipyards Company.
Tacoma Shipbuilding Company.
Babare Brothers.
pc Electrical Company
Tacoma Electric Fixture Company.
Importing Company
Mitsui & Company, Ltd.
Restaurant
Lotus Grill.
Surgical Supplies
Shaw Supply Company, Inc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-20

Tacoma's Business and Professional
Leaders
II. +. Alexander.
Il. Y. StaytOn.
J. T.. B0nnell.
w. X. Rust.
j. w. Rutherford.
Hayden, LanghOrne & Metzger.
g. NJ. RiddelI.
w. II. Paulhamus.
II. Roy Harrison.
j. NJ. Ashton.
w. II. Smell.
A. B. Howe.
Leading Undcrfdkers & Embdlmcrs
BuckIey-l<ing Company.
Tacomd's Leading Clothing House
NJ. Prayer a. Company.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-07
ARIZONA IS OVER 100000 SHORT
OF 1918 w. S. S. QUOTA FOR STATE

tual expectation from that county for
the entire year. Yavapai is not let
ting up, however, and intends to hold
first place to the finish if possible.
Coconino is in second place, Green
lee is in third, Gila is in fourth place,
Pinal stands fifth. Maricopa is sixth.
Cochise is seventh and Mohave is
eighth. In each of these counties
more than half of the per capita al
lotment is already raised but in the
others not even half the desired
amount has been secured and eleven
twelfths Of the time is gone
The War Savings Stamp table up to
December 1, showing population by
counties, amount to be raised, and
amount collected, based upon reports
of postoffice and federal reserve
banks. representing cash sales, is as
follows:
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-07
LAND HUNTERS VISIT
CASA GRANDE VALLEY

Casa Grande, Dec. 5.-During the
past few weeks number of eastern
and western people have visited this
valley after spending several days in
the Salt River valley, the agricultural
wonderland bordering the valley of
the Casa Grande on the north. They
were amazed to find in Arizona such
beautiful valley and modern city like
Phoenix Likewise they commented
most enthusiastically on Tucson, and
predicted great improvements in the
southern Arizona metropolis, but it
was their remarks concerning the fu-
ture of Casa Grande, and the fertile
valley of which it is the tributary cen
ter which pleased all those who had
the pleasure to meet them. This
thriving little city, situated as 1t is
between the two most important and
largest cities in the state Of Arizona,
has, in their opinion, one Of the best
futures of any place of like size they
nave NlSIICu IlO WCoI. AIO SiAAhhNNJ
all year round growing season and
the remarkable fertility of the lands
surrounding will force it rapidly to
the front within the space of few
years. And another feature which
they remarked would be a great in
centive to it's growth was the fact that
it was the supply point to a mining
region hardly scratched by the pros
pector's pick, yet known to be i'm
mensely rich in undeveloped mineral
wealth. Such opinions from practical
observers are indeed encouraging and
only goes to prove that money in
vested now in this city's realty will
win wealth in the future.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-07
McAdoo Urges
on to Buy
w. $. s.

Phoenix, Dec 6.-William G. Nc
Adoo, secretary of the treasury, in a
telegram to Harry R. Tritle, state di-
rector for the War Savings Stamps,
dated at Washington, December 5th,
wires as follows:
II most earnestly urge upon you
that your organization make every
possible effort to the end that pledges
for the purchase of War Savings
Stamps be fulfilled before the close of
the year. The governments monetary
requirements were never greater than
in any similar period. The expendi,
tur growing out Of the war must be
met by borrowing from the people and
their manificent response heretofore
to the government requirements
makes me confident that they will not
fail to continue their support to the
end that all payments resulting from
war necessities will be promptly met.
Much remains to be done. Our
brave troops must be maintained and
paid until their work is fully accom-
plished and they are returned to their
homes. This is not a time for us to
relax our efforts and the Treasury De-
partment is making plans for larger
and even more fmportant work during
the coming year.
please make every effort to bring
this statement before the people in
your district and to urge upon them
the continued holding of their war saw
ings certificates, the fulfillment of
their pledges and additional purchases
as their means permit.
"W G. McADOO."
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-07

Phoenix, Dec. 4.-Figures up to De-
cember l for investment by counties
in War Savings Stamps have just been
compiled at state headquarters for the
War Savings Stamps campaign. They
show total investment in the state
of $3.165,787 in these prime little gov
ernment securities. The quota for the
state for the year is $5.274.62O, SO TINT
if Arizona is to make a 100 per cert
1ecord for the War Savings Stamps
the people of the state will have TO
invest $2,1O8,833 this month which is
admittedly an enormous task.
Yavapai county still leads all coun-
ties in the state by comfortable mar
gin. The per capita investment is sup
posed to be $40 and on this basis
Yavapai county has earned record
of $21.29 or $1.19 more than the ac-
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-07
CASA GRANDE LAND
OWNERS SIGNING UP
FOR GOVT HELP

CASA GRANDE-On Monday there
was held in Casa Grande meeting of
the land owners of this end of the val
ley for the purpose of consolidating
all interests here and at Florence to
properly present their claims to the
secretary of the interior. There were
more than twenty thousand acres rep
resented at this enthusiastic meeting.
Judge A. A. Jayne made the first ad-
dress and was enthusiastic in his
views of the possibilities to be de-
rived from the United States govern
ment with reference to this valley in
the way Of storage dam on the Gila
river for the irrigation of more than
250.000 acres of land
W. Scott Prouty was elected as per-
manent chairman Of the meeting, L.
P. Mathews, secretary, and w. P Gle
ments, treasurer A committe of sew
en- men was appointed by the chair
to nominate three candidates for the
offices of permanent directors. This
committee consisted of the following
land owners: S. P. Morgan, chairman !;
T. r. Peart, R. l.. Hicklin, George w.
Burgess, F. L. Davis, L. w. Prouty and
Gladford Smith
The meeting was adjourned until
Saturday afternoon, December 7, at
which time the land holders of the
valley who have subscribed to the
Baughn agreement will again meet and
vote on the candidates submitted. II
was voted to have the secretary get
in touch with every one who is a land
owner in this valley to sign the agree
ment and send to him at once. There
are ninety thousand acres located be
tween Casa Grande and the McClen
and wash that should be signed up at
once
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-07
PUBLICITY FACTOR IN
4TH LIBERTY LOAN

The advertising and publicity cam
paign for the Fourth Liberty Loan was
the greatest ever put on in a single
month in the west, according to COM
pilation just made from reports of
state chairmen Of the seven states of
the Twelfth Federal Reserve District
The record distribution of the loan is
considered largely one of the results
Of this comprehensive campaign, as
well as the total subscription, which is
practically double that of any former
loan.
In addition to over-subscribing the
district quota by Is per cent, citizens
of the Twelfth district contributed
more than half million dollars to put
through the advertising campaign as
planned by George A. Van Smith man.
ager of publicity for the second, third
and fourth loans. With this money
more than 5000 advertising pages were
paid for in the newspapers of the dis
trict. These pages were sent out in
mat or plate form by the San Fran
cisco office.
The preference Of newspapers and
committees Of the district for adver-
tising copy prepared by the general
n,,bIioi{r, ooy,, r,iftao In Con ESro ~ oicoo
over copy prepared by national head
quarters is shown by the use of three
and one-half times as many pages Of
district copy as national copy. Both
displays were submitted on the same
basis.
According to the reports, President
Wilson is shown to be the best ad
writer or the most popular subject.
Full pages carrying his Liberty Loan
statement were used more times than
any other advertisement The presi-
dent Abraham Lincoln page was Sec
ond. This copy carried a likeness OF
the immortal Lincoln with the phrase
"that these dead shall not have died
in vain," and the drawing showed
Americans at a Hun barb wire entan-
clement Copy making use Of the Stars
and Stripes was third in popularity,
while the prize winner of the district
advertising copy contest was fourth.
Atrocity copy was sixth.
San Francisco newspapers are be-
lieved to have given the loan more
publicity than any city of the dis
trict, and Van Smith feels assured
that the record of 21,550 inches has
not been exceeded by any city in the
United States in proportion to size or
t-.o number of newspapers.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-07
COLUMBIANS TO
Be HERE DEC. 13

The Columbians, four girls, each of
whom plays the saxaphone, with in
dividual attainments on other instru-
ments, make up a quartet that will
appear in Ray December 18th at the
Ray Con club house. Their program,
which consists of many pleasing mu-
steal numbers as we'll as choice read
ings is said to be delightful one
throughout.
Miss Lucille Kemp, drummer, is
ranked as one of the most skilled lady
drummers in this country. She plays
the bass and snare drums and traps,
in a manner that has won the highest
praise wherever she has appeared
The Columbians will appear here on
next Friday evening at o'clock.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-07
.FANSETT GETS OUT
NEW M|NERALOGY;; OF
INTEREST LOCALLY

George r. Fansett, the state bureau
Of mines rock analyst, has just is
sued a revision of his splendid Min
eralogy for Prospectors." Several au-
tographed copies have been received
by some of his friend in Ray.
Rayites will remember Mr.. Fansett'
visit last year He gave several lee
lures on the identification, of minerals
and spoke entertainingly about Peru.
Mr. Fansett's latest effort reflects
favorably upon his thorough knowl-
edge of the subjects he treats. In a
non-technical, but thoroughly scien-
tific manner, he tells how, with sim
pie equipment, anyone may determine
the presence of minerals in rock sam
pies.
1t is to be hoped that the state bu-
reau of mines will continue it's ex-
tension work and that Mr.. Fansett
may visit us again in the near future.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-07
SASCO SMELTER
MAY Be CLOSED

SASCO, Dec 6.--That the American
Smelling & Refining company's plant
at Sasco will soon be closed on ac-
count of the difficulty in obtaining a
sufficient quantity Of ore to operate it
full time is reported to have been ten
tatively determined upon at a meeting
of the executive committee of the COM
pany here last week.
It has been current among mining
men for some time that the plant
might be closed; and report also had
it that the mining operations at Silver
bell would also be closed, but it Is
known that the latter is not contem-
plated. Operations will be continued,
in connection with further develop
ment work, it is understood.
According to report, the Sasco plant
will not be closed Immediately, but
will be operated for several months
longer, the ultimate date depending,
presumably, upon smelling conditions
in the immediate future.
The officials who met here were H.
E. Prosser Of New York, H R. Wag-
ner, representive of the Guggenheim
interests on the Pacific coast; Kuno
Doerr, general manager of the A. S,
& R. smelling interests in the south.
west; Norman Ferguson, representa-
tive of the company at Ell Paso, and
J. Kruttschmitt, Jr, Arizona repre-
sentative of the company.
That the Sasco smelter is having
difficulty in securing sufficient ore to
warrant full time operations will be
surprising news to laymen, inasmuch
as there has been considerable talk
and agitation for the erection of addi-
tional smelling plants.
None of the members of the party
Of officials would discuss the matter
of the closing of the smelter for pub
lication, as no definite plans for clos
ing the plant were concluded at the
meeting Wednesday.
Whether or not, in the event of the
closing of the plant the Tucson offices
of the A. S. & R. Co. would be closed
altogether or moved to Silverbell, is
not known.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-07
ARMSTRONG IS
SUING ADDANS

A restraining order, issued by the
supreme court of New York has been
served on c. E. Adams, vice chair
man of the state council of defense
and formerly manager of the Arizona
Hercules Copper company at the in
stance of Frank C. Armstrong, presi-
dent of the same company, according
to a report received here. The re-
straining order, which was served on
Adams on Nov. 25, refers to a lease
on the property of the Ray Silver-Lead
Mining company which was obtained
by Adams on May 81 last, and re-
strains Adams from disposing Of any
of the proceeds of the lease or from
6iscontinuing work thereon until after
full and complete accounting has
been made to Armstrong.
1t is understood that in this litiga-
tion, which is brought by Mr. Arm
strong personally against Addams,
that the contention of the plaintiff is
to the effect that at the time the lease
was obtained that Addams was in
Armstrong; employ. 1t is pointed out
in support of this contention that Ad-
dams contract with the Hercules com
pany expired July 81, 1918 and that
the lease was obtained two months
previous to that time.
In view of the fact that both prin-
cipals in the litigation are well known
in this district, the case will be fol-
lowed with interest here. The date
of the hearing of the case has not
been announced.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-07
DRASTIC STEPS TO
PREVENT DESERT|ON

More drastic steps than have yet
been taken will be taken by the fed
eral authorities to prevent desertion
from the army and navy during the
period of demobilization. This word
has come to the Arizona State Council
of Defense with the request that the
state council and the several county
councils aid in every way possible in
discovering any deserters who may
come to Arizona and to Immediately
report their presence to the national
authorities.
In particular is the Arizona State
Council of Defense asked to see that
the civil population understands that
desertion at this time is a serious blow
at the final morale of the army and
navy, something which must be pre-
vented so that the demobilization per-
iod may be just as orderly as has been
the period of induction into service.
All cases of desertion and draft eva
sion will be- followed up and prose
cuted now that the war is practically
over just as though the war was still
going on. The extreme penalty for
desertion is death. The crime is re-
garded as one of the most serious in
the catalog of criminal acts and the
penalties will be as strictly meted out
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-07
!. !. J. !. !. !. !: !. = i. !. i. i. i. !.
+ PHOENIX RAISES
/. FLU QUARANTINE

!. PHOENIX, Dec. 1.-THE Span <
s ish influenza quarantine which ::
+ has been maintained here for the :"
!. past ten weeks will be raised :.
!. Sunday, Dec. 8, when theatres :.
l. and motion picture shows will be e
!. open. The schools will be opened :.
+ Dec. 16, provided the Spanish in !.
& luenza situation does not become :.
!. worse There are now, approx =
:. mately $50 cases of influenza in &
s. Phoenix. :.
i. !. 4 !. j. !. 4 /. :: T. !. :. + !. + !.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-07

now that the war is seemingly over es
they would have been were the war
prolonged. In fact, peace is not for
mally declared and the army and navy
are still upon a war footing in every
sense of the word
Families Of soldiers and sailors are
particularly urged not to do anything
which would suggest to their members
in the service that the war being over
there is no need for further service.
All the soldiers and sailors not needed
are to be returned as rapidly as cir.
cumstances will permit but this return
to civil life must be conducted in an
orderly fashion and with the same
highly sustained morale which has
characterized the American fighting
men from the start of hostilities.
All civilians who have suspicion
that men they know to have been in
the service have deserted are re-
quested to notify the Arizona State
Council of Defense or their county
council of defense so that a suitable
investigation may be made by the
proper authorities. Such information
is regarded as strictly confidential, but
will be promptly acted upon.
This request for information covers
also cases of draft evasion for there
is to be no let up in the cases of
men who have evaded their full duty
under the draft laws of the United
States.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-07
i. j. !. i. ). j. :. !. !. 4 :. ). + 4 !. ::
!. NEW LAWS ARE NOW ::
+ ALL IN EFFECT ::

:. PHOENIX, Dec 6.-All of the :
< measures approved by the peo- !:
= pie On November 5th are now :
= laws, Gov. Hunt having signed i
= his proclamation setting forth the =
{. result of the recent election Punch !:
!. boards are prohibited under the :
: new anti-gambling law, and the (
= player of a gambling game is =
: made equally guilty with the i
+ keeper. Capital punishment is i
5 now in effect in Arizona. !
!. = x !. :. !. !. :. = !. !. :. :. !. :: !.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-07
RAY MOTOR COMPANY
CLOSES DOORS HERE

The Ray Motor company, which
some time ago went into the hands Of
the assignees, closed it's doors the first
of the month. While in the hands of
the assignees the garage was managed
by Ralph Greer and assisted by G. P.
Henderson, who have made many
friends who regret to see them leave
Steinberg Motor company of Phoenix
bought the stock and fixtures and has
already started to move them to Phoe-
nix. The building has been purchased
by Albert Steinfeld company and will
probably be used as a warehouse.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-07
+ !. T. + 4 4 1. j. !. 4 + 1. i I. 4
:. FOUR AlRPLANES
:. CROSS ARIZONA

!, PHOENIX, Dec. 6.-Four army :.
:. airplanes left here today for Ell :.
!. Paso via Tucson. They are of :,
I. the Curtis type and are being :;
!. used in making a survey prelim- :
i. mary to the establishment of air !
i. mail service between Los Ange- !
!. les and Ell Paso. The planes will ::
!. return next week. !
I. T. !. i. /. I. + + j. + + + {. + = I
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-07

Gov. Hunt, accompanied by Adju-
tend the annual governors confer
secretary to the governor, and Major
Shine. will leave next week for Wash
ington, where the governor goes to at
tend the Annual Governors confer
ence. Governor-elect Thomas E.
Campbell will also attend the confer
ence.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-07

J. w. L. Forster, a Canadian artist,
has just completed an oil painting Of
Gov Hunt which will be hung in the
governors office, together with the
portraits of the other former COVER
nors of the state. The portrait will be
hung as soon as Gov. Hunts term ex
pires, which will be on January 6.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-07

Limo Lopez, an employe of the Mag
ma Copper company, was killed on
Wednesday night when he fell from
the cage. 1t is believed that Lopez
tainted and reeled to his death.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-07
SERVICES IN GUILD HOUSE ON
SUNDAY

Services will be held in the Guild
House Sunday evening, December 15,
at 8 p. m Archdeacon Jenkins will
preach; everybody welcome.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-07

Augustus Redewill, pioneer resident
of Phoenix and founder of the Rede.
will Music company, died at his home
in the capital city this week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-07

Two army airplanes, flying from Ft.
Worth, Texas. to San Diego, are ex-
pected to cross Arizona some time
today
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-12-07

Percy Mines of Prescott has been
appointed secretary to Gov. Campbell.