davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-12
RED CROSS CHAPTERS
SEPTEMBER OUTPUT

Notwithstanding many absentees,
the Ray chapter of the American Red
Cross was able to do the following
work during September:
80 knitted sweater, SO pairs knitted
sox, l Knitted scarf, % boys suits, so
boys blouses. 70 chemises.
Ray has good reason to be proud of
it's women patriots, who do not hesi-
tate to stint themselves in order to
provide comfort to those so urgently
in need of it. When our boys return
from "over there" following the glad
news of an allied victory, they will
realize that everyone in Ray was back
ing them to the finish-and the wom-
en- of Ray in particular.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-12

son said that he was then taken to
the Jail where the crowd afterward
gathered and took him across the line
into Pinal County as above mentioned.
Nelson was a sorry looking spec
tacle as the tar had not all been re-
moved, and he was still burning from
having applied gasoline in the hopes
of removing same. He told the Off
GERS that he could not recognize any
of his assailants and had no desire
to prosecute them; all that he cared
for was to get cleaned up and get
another job. He was ordered sent to
the county hospital by the board of
supervisors where he could recuper-
ate.
Nelson denied that he was an /. w.
W., but admitted that he was Dane
and Socialist The Hayden version
of the pro-German remarks of Nelson
has not as yet been received.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-12
SPLENDID New
Buildings For
No. ? Mine

Three new buildings are to be i'm
mediately erected at No. 2 mine of
the Ray Consolidated Copper COM
pany. The contract for the erection of
the buildings was placed with Jack
Davey.
The Importance of this announce
ment will be realized when it is known
that a new candle house, a change
house and heating plant are to be
built, with red ruffled brick exterior,
to present an appearance similar to
that of the new Lincoln high school.
1t is planned to make these new build
ings the last word in up-to-the-minute
construction, combining utility with
beauty. The buildings will be located
at No. main shaft, and will be larger
and more commodious than any others
of like nature in Ray.
The Lincoln high schools novel
architectural design has met with
great favor in Ray, and it is with the
| intention of making a "city beauti-
full" that the Ray Consolidated Cop
per company decided to avoid the
hackneyed type of building common
TO mining camps, and designed build
ings which will meet with the ap-
proval of the most critical eyes.
! AS this paper goes to press the
brick facing Of the new general office
building is being rapidly placed. AS
stated in our last issue, this building,
upon completion, will be regarded as
one of the handsomest in Ray. De-
signed for utility, yet conserving the
beautiful lines Of architecture peculiar
to this climate, the finished general
office building will be one of the show
places Of Ray.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-12
REGISTER NOW, SAYS
COUNTY RECORDER

Registration for the general election
closes Oct. Is. If you have not al
ready registered, do so at once.
The following notice has been sent
to all registration officers in this
county:
Florence, Arizona,
Oct. s, 1918.
To all Registration Officers,
Pinal County, State of Arizona.
Gentlemen:
The registration will close on the
18th. / wish to call attention to the
fact that only one week remains for
the voters to register for the general
election.
So far the registration is not up to
what it was two years ago. / am con-
fident that with the increased popula.
tion of the county, and the many new
activities which have sprung up on
every hand, we have many more vOt-
ers than we had two years ago. and
yet the registration up to date does
not indicate any increase, but on the
other hand a falling off, In view Of
this fact, wish to urge every regis
tration officer to GET OUT AND
HUSTLE for the registrations from
now until the registration books are
closed for the General Election which
will be at five o'clock p. m. on the
18th day of October.
The books will then stay closed un-
til May, 1920.
With kindest regards and appreciat-
ing your registering the voters of this
county, am
4 Yours very truly,
ADA A. BROWN. Recorder.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-12
STRICT QUARANTINE ESTABLISHED
AGAINST SPANISH INFLUENZA HERE
Although There Are Only 30 Cases In This District Every
Precaution Should Be Taken Says DR. Crawford

DR.. j.. E. Crawford, in cooperation
with county and state health boards,
has placed Ray. Sonora and adjacent
communities under strict quarantine,
to combat the danger of the Spanish
influenza epidemic.
So far, due to the rigid precautions
taken to combat the spread of the
disease, not more than thirty cases
have appeared in the entire district.
Compared with the grippe epidenmic
of last spring. where fully 140O cases
were treated. the present epidemic
is not so serious The fact that the
so-called Spanish" influenza is fatal
in great many cases in the east.
calls for rigid quarantine and the ut
most in prophylaxis. The following
directions are issued by DR.. Crawford:
l. Avoid crowds and public drink
ing cups. Do not sneeze or cough in
public. or around anyone else II you
have to sneeze or cough, do so in a
handkerchief-then boil the handker-
chief.
2. Do not shake hands with peo-
pie, but If you do, wash your hands
THOROUGHLY in hot water and soap
as soon as possible.
g.. Do not kiss anyone.
(. If you feel sick, or IL your head
aches, and you have fever, go home
at once and send for the doctor.
5. Use a mild antisepuc mouth and
nose wash; salt water is preferable.
Chlorine in the salt is very good
antiseptic.
6. Wear loose clothing Keep the
body, linen and clothes very clean.
I. This is an air-borne disease. It
spreads with great rapidity. is very
serious and in SO per cent of cases,
complications follow. OF these. pneu-
ronia is the principal one. EVERY
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-12
ONE SHOULD TAKE EVERY PRE-
CAUTION POSSIBLE

ONE SHOULD TAKE EVERY PRE-
CAUTION POSSIBLE
While DR.. Crawford has put the ban
on kissing, holding hands will no doubt
be indulged in by the more reckless.
With all motion picture houses
closed. pool halls under The ban,
dances tabooed. public gatherings of
all kinds forbidden, Ray will do wei,
to keep cheerful difficult task un-
der these conditions. The dance
scheduled for Octcbe- 11th, to have
been given by Co e. 22 Bat. u 8. c.,
as we'll as the Liberty Day (Oct. 12th)
speech and dance. has been called off.
The rumor that one of the school
teachers in Sonora had died as the
result of the disease. is utterly un-
founded. 1t was denied by DR.. Craw-
ford's office
Spanish influenza is said to have
originated in Spain, from where it is
supposed to have spread over Europe.
It's appearance on the eastern coast
was followed by epidemics over prac-
tically the entire United States. Span.
ish influenza is apparently more dan
gerous than the common, or garden
variety of influenza. 1t may be that
this condition Is due to the fact, that,
appearing in the warm months, the
affected persons may become more
reckless, disregarding the truth that
common cold. if neglected, may be
the fore-runner of pneumonia Fevers
of any nature should be carefully
watched, and warm weather may be,
for the reason outlined above, the real
cause of SO many fatalities.
Rayites are at grips with the grip
OF the Grippe, and they must go over
the top this time. too The germ
though small, is not an enemy to be
despised.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-12
PASCALE HOME ON
FuRLOUGH FROM NAVY

John l.. Pascale of Kelvin, who is
stationed at the Naval training camp
at Gulfport, Miss. is home on ten
day furlough.
He is very well pleased with his
work, and is r'aring to do his bit for
Uncle Sam. He speaks highly of the
training he is undergoing and says
there is going to be one sick Kaiser
over in Germany, when his outfit
reaches there. Berlin or Bust is
their motto.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-12
RAY Con. SJBScR|BES $1,00O,0OO
TO FOURTH LOAN; RAY AND HAYDEN
EACH GET CREDIT FOR S25O,OO0

scribed so per cent :he first day. Ray
wants to be certain that her boys at
the front will not be lacking NUM-
tions, equipment and supplies that will
enable us to end this war "a la Uncle
Sam With everyone in the COM
munity pulling as team toward the
goal, there can be no doubt.
AS an instance Of what is being
done by those of Mexican birth in our
midst, Mr. J. T. More, secretary of the
Liberty Loan committee, made public
the statement that Guadalupe Ma.
gallenes, chute blaster in the COM
pany's employ, had subscribed to $500
worth of bonds. When asked if he
could afford to make a $500 subscrip-
tion on a pay Of approximately $155
a month, Magallenes nonchalantly re-
piled that e'he guessed he could man
age to live on $55 a month, if it would
help the government. Magallenes is
not yet a citizen of the United States,
but it would seem to us that he has
the stuff of which good citizens are
made. Let us have more of Magal-
lenes' caliber!
Announcement of the Ray Consoli-
dated Copper company's bond sub
scription was to have been made on
Liberty Day, October 18th, but owing
to quarantine, it will not be possible
to hold the celebration
All together for the Fourth Liberty
Loan!
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-12
BRUCE DELHI GETS
L|EUTEAANT'S COM

Word has just been received that
Bruce Delhi, a former Ray Con engi-
neer, who had been stationed at Camp
Kearny, Cal. has just, received his
commission as second lieutenant. He
received his preliminary training at
Camp Pike, Ark Bruce Delhi is a
brother of Flame" Delhi. the former
big league pitcher, who Is also Ray
Con man. Del is very busy man
these days, what with accepting con-
gratulations and the like. The best
of luck, Bruce!
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-12
DAVIDSON NOW MAJOR

Word was received in Bisbee this
week that "Billy" Davidson, formerly
of Ray, has been commissioned a
major in the engineers. Davidson, who
was formerly an officer here, went to
France at the same time Lieut.. Col
Jack Greenway did, being in the same
division. Whether Davidson has been
transferred to the infantry, as has Col.
Greenway, the message did not state.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-12
!. i. !. :. :. :. :. !. !: :. !. = :: :. :.
!. ARIZONA SLAYER is
. CAUGHT IN N. MEXICO

:. The murderer of the two boys
who were killed at Black River last
i week on the Indian reservation
4 has been captured by the sheriff
e of Coconino county, forty miles
:. south of Magdalena, N. NJ, ac-
:. cording to word received in the
:. office of u. S. Marshal Dillon at
:. Phoenix. The man, whose name
:. is said to be King, will be brought
:. to Globe and tried in the federal
:. court, if it is established, as now
:. appears that the double murder
:. was comitted on the Indian reser-
= vation.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-12
!. S. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMlNA-
TlONS

The United States Civil Service
Commission again announces an ex-
animation for the position of Clerk
in the postoffice in Ray.
There has been difficulty in secur-
ing a sufficient number of applicants
for this position and therefore all
qualified persons are urged to enter
the examination.
Application blanks and further in
formation may be obtained from the
postmaster at the Ray postoffice.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-12

For Foch and Freedom-6uy Bonds
Beat the Boche with Bonds.
Whip the Kaiser with Cash.
Own bonds or wear them.
Bridge the Rhine with Bonds.
Free Belgium with Bond&
Lend as they fight. ..
Arm the Yanks with Bonds.
Bonds will help the Hun retreae.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-12
RAY men GIVEN
TERMS IN JAIL

Pete Yanich, resident of Ray, plead
guilty to bringing in 81 quarts of whis.
key and his partner, Chris Andjusich.
plead guilty to making wine, and both
men were fined $500 each and given
three months Jail sentences. Joe Mil
Ter, another minor offender of the
manufacturing wine law, was fined
$100 and given 20 days.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-12
TO OUR READERS

Owing to the demands upon our
space this week it became necessary
to omit the installment of Gunner
Depew's story. Gunner Depew's mar
rative will be resumed in next weeks
issue Of the Copper Camp.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-12
WHIT He FOUGHT. FOR

land, France and Italy, and all our
other allies, are fighting our battles at
the same time they are fighting their
own, the German hordes would now
be in America butchering and destroy
ing. We are fighting the battle today
for America! America!
Buy Fighting Fourth Liberty Bonds
and back up our boys at the front!
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-12
Idle dollars are pro-German.
Buy a Bond or be a Boche.

1--WE will raise an American army
Of five million men and end the wal
next year." said Secretary Baker.
"Okeh here" said President vii
son.
Make your approving ballot q
Fourth Liberty Bond-and make it an
emphatic vote. ~.
Down In your pockets or down on
your knees-Liberty Bonds.
ehekels fer Freedom-Shaekies foi
serfo-WhIchf-Llberty Bonds. -4a..
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-10-12


shaking their heads
O the
you gaze
in
drouth which
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-07-19
EMBRY DOTS.

We are glad to note that Mr.. Oris
Taylor has returned from Memphis
where he underwent two operations.
He is doing nicely.
Mr.. Lester Pittman left for the
Delta Monday for a several days Wis
it with his mother and sister.
Mr.. Travis Stacks of Memphis is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Lonnie Martin,
this week.
Mr.. H. l.. Montgomery made a
trip to see Mr.. R. F.. Carpenter on bus
mess last Saturday.
Mr.. Lee Clanton made a business
trip to Alva Saturday.
10 kkorlgthrpd ITeeeee
Mr.. and Mrs. Irby Clanton were
quests of their friend, Mr.. Ell Dixon
Sunday.
The many friends of Mrs. N. L..
Montgomery gathered at her rome
Friday night where they enjoyed a
nice ice cream supper. All report a
delightful time.
Mrs. Willie Jenkins and sister-in-
law, Miss Agnes Jenkins, made a trip
to Mr.. R. F. Carpenters Sunday.
Mr.. Leslie Pittman passed through
our midst Monday.
Mr.. Grover Pendergrast of Cada-
was a business visitor in our
Tuesday.
BLONDE & BRUNETTE."
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-07-19
j. COLLINS JONES AN
NOUNCES FOR MARSHAL.

The Sentinel is authorized to place
the name of Mr.. j. Collins Jones be-
fore the electorate of the City of
Grenada for the Office of Marshal
made vacant by the resignation OLA.
Gerard. The special election has been
called for Saturday, July 27
Mr.. Jones was born in Grenada,
being a o of MI. and Mrs. Geo. w.
Jones, and is we'll known to the Gre
NADIA public. That he has the tact and
the ability to discharge the import
ant and delicate duties that devolve
upon a marshal, none will gain say.
He is obliging by nature, has plenty
of energy and it is needless to say
that he is honest and faithful. There
fore it a be safely said that if he
is honored with the place which he
seeks, Grenada can rest in the assur-
ance that the duties of marshal will
be properly looked after.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-07-19
THAT JACKSON GATHERING

ThatJackson Vardaman gathering had much the appear
ance of a horse with the '"thumps". After all the writing and
all the press notices, only 32 appeared for the count, and in
this were all that could be gotten together in the City of Jack
son and from Kinds County. How unlike similar Vardaman
gatherings of days gone by. Another remarkable thing, too,
was the absence of the old time leaders who gave him pohtl-
cal life and hope. These refused to come because, as they
put it, "Vardaman has quit u.s. The whole affair bore quite
a resemblance to the lad who whstled while passing through
the graveyard.
And the notice, for instance, in the Commercial Appeal
that, we are advised, was not sent in by the Commercial APP
peals Jackson correspondent, they could not risk hlm-but
was evidently prepared by some one of the still struggling
32 and most probably wired in at same persons own expense.
Of course the rank and file of those in attendance may not
have known about all these inner details-they were attended
to by the higherups and ex-offce holders present. But there
was enough political sagacity on hand to know that the
Senator's political fences are in very bad repair.
Nobody will overlook the fact that the gathering took
particular pains to introduce evidence to prove its loyalty to
the Government and it's sympathies with the war, which it was
no doubt thought would be the very best attest for Senator Var
daman. But why? Unquestionably a vast majority of the
body believed that the Senator's acts at Washington brought
these things in question otherwise they would not have offered
proof against something that had no show OF existence CD.
1t is considered a bad sign by the courts for one to attempt to
prove his innocence of a g~roundless charge. Pat Harrison is
thoroughly satisfied with the gathering. Let them have anoth-
er one like it.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-07-19
NATIONAL DEFENSE.
WOMEN'S COUNCIL FOR

Now that our boys are being sacri-
feed at the front Leonidas like, who
held that path againt all odds and died
sacrifice is too great for US women,
in order to help our brave noble
men.
Our County Council of Defense is
rapidly getting organized and our wo-
men are waking up to the Importance
Of doing our bit. Our County Chair
man took a trip out in the northeast
ern portion of the county organizing
Spears and Mount Nebo communities
or Friday of last week and there is
not a doubt about it, our women in
the rural communities are willing and
anxious to do their part. Each and ev-
cry one is interested in war work and
keeping up with the las battles re-
ported, and shows very conclusively
that we must be up and doing. No
chain is stronger than its weakest
link. Every woman who fails to do
her part FORCES g weakened link, thus
rendering the services of those who
would of less value. Therefore, no
woman who appreciates our noble
her endeavor to win the war.
Please every county organization
attend the call of our County Chair
ma. Mrs. S. A. Morrison. and not neg
lect your coming together and | am
asking every publicity chairman to
send in promptly her report.
KATE LICKFOLD,
Chairman Publicity Com.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-07-19
WE EXTENT sULLENs CONGRATULATIONS.

We extend Fred SuIlens, editor of the jackson Daily News
congratulations on his going into war service. We hope he will
not be as reckless on the battle lines as he was in some of his edi-
torial utterances. AS an editor, it was hard to figure where
Sullens was going to break out. He never seemed to keep step
with those whom he was naturally expected to cooperate with
in Mississippi. Nevertheless, we admired Fred. He is a forceful
writer and can deal. in pathos even more interestingly than he
can in verbal dynamite. We feel sure that he is too wise not to
profit immensely by the military discipline which. he is destined
to get, all of which should render him even more highly capable
OF serving the great state of Mississippi as an editor. We wish
him we'll and hope that he may have a safe return.
During Sullens absence, we shall get to know Editor Brick
all who is already showing himself to be thoroughly capable of
handling the editorial problems of a daily newspaper. His edi-
toriaIs are exceptionally fine and there is an argumentive smooth
ness about them that carry conviction. We feel sure that the
standards of the Daily News will not be lowered under his
leadership.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-07-19

The whole country will mingle its tears with those of Ex-
President Roosevelt and his family over the killing in France of
their son, Quentin This young man was killed in an aeroplane
while in the fight with German aeroplanes ten miles within the
German lines. He gave a good account of himself. He had
distinguished himself and had previously brought down several
of the Huns. The death of this gallant young American is
another proof that this is e~verybody's Wharf.-The war of the high
and the low, the rich and the poor. Young ROosevelts death
also shows the marked contrast between conditions in this
country and in Germany-conditions that President Wilson
was compelled to involve this country in war about in order to
save our own people. In Germany, the sons of such renowned
men as Roosevelt never get where the bullets endanger their
lives they are always in some safe retreat and when thew see
victory is about to come in any battle, then they come to the
front in time to get the glory. In the American army, rank of
social position, or the kinship to distinguished men, save no one
from the patriotic obligations of a soldier.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-07-19
HARDY ITEMS.

Mrs. Harry Gammons and two chill
dren were Grenada visitors last week.
Mrs. McCune Talbert and Miss Bon
ME Powell were Hardy visitors this
week.
Mesdames Rosa Thomson and AL
Ihonason were guests of Mrs. Coats
this week.
Mrs. Bemis of Durant is now a Wis
itor of her sister. Mrs. B. w. Smith.
W. are orry to note that Mrs. R.
b. Thomson is on the sick list.
Mrs. j. L. TONNES, Jr., and little
boys spent last Sunday with Mrs. B.
W. Smith.
Miss Mary Tilghman and Mr.. Minis
of Charleston were married at the
Holmes Church west of Hardy Sum-
dav afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Smith and Mrs.
Bemis motorcd to Grenada on bust
ness Monday.
Miss Bonnie Powell, after a pleas
ant visit to Hardy relatives, returned
to Memphis Sunday.
Quite a nice program was rendered
by the Sunbcams at the church last
Sunday. A nice little crowd was pres
ent complimentary to Mesdames Col
Inns and j.. A. Martin, Jr., who work
ed so faithfully with the Sunbeams.
Both deserve credit for such a nice
program: The church wa prettily dec
Grated in golden hearts and ever
greens.
Mrs. W. H. Arendale and. son and
Miss Josye TONNES spent the day with
their sister, Mrs. Minnie T. Smith on
last Sunday.
Mrs. John Martin and son and Mrs.
Kemp Mattingly spent Friday after
noon with Mrs. ]. A. Martin, Jr.
Mrs. Minnie Smith went to Grenada
Friday on busies.
Mr.. j. L. Towe ad boys spet Thurs
Jay with Mrs. Gammons.
"SAM DO"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-07-19

If ever a crowd needed praying for it was the crowd of 312
that called themselves together in Jackson last week to bolster
up the political fortunes of Senator Vardaman, and the Meth
odist divine who undertook the task is entitled to a cross of hon.
or for his bravery as well as his piety. The Brother was evil
IDENTIFY carrying out the Scriptural injunction to pray to save
men from the results of their own foles.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-07-19
A TYPOGRAPHICAL ERROR.

By a singular accident, the first page of The Sentinel was
printed last week under the date line of The Frogress-Itemizer
the paper which is being printed atthis office for the son of the
writer.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-07-19
Cause of Dependency.

Dependency is often caused by in
digestion and constipation, and it
quickly disappears when Chamber
tain's Tablets are taken. These tab
cts strengthen the digestion and move
The bowels. For sale by Second
Class and Corner Ddug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-07-19

destroys the malarial germs which are transmitted
to the blood BY the Malaria Mosquito. Price &C.