davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-26

sanitation Of his claim that the or
ganization has done more for the in
dividual than any similar institu-
pon in the history of the world.
March 10 Convention In Body.
Rotarians and their wives to the
fetal number of one hundred and
twenty-five assem- bfed at Tulsa head
quarters at nine o'clock tonight and
marched in a body to convention
hall whore they attended the presi
dents ball. Their green and white
uniforms presented n striking ap-
pearance. Tulsa Rotary club pen
nants on the back OF every man left
no doubt in the minds OF the cheer
ing throngs as TO where the delega-
ton was from.
Tulsa has the largest attendance
OF any club represented at the con-
Nention. Tulsa headquarters in the
baltimore hotel was crowded with
visitors all day today. The special
Rotary editions OF the Tulsa Spirit
We're eagerly sought by the callers
and hundreds OF them were distrib-
uted among Rotarians from all parts
of the world.
The Tulsa, club was represented
''''N "AN'i iipNll AT all VI Nlt hDfClh '
assemblies held to discuss important
subjects that will later be taken up
by the convention proper. These in
cluded assemblies on club programs
by the year, proposed new constitu-
ton, required military training, Ro'
tary and the chamber OF commerce,
subdlviding classiflcations. the en-
ploye and the Rotary employer, the
Rotary emblem war chests and work
among boys.
r.. W. Sinclair. w. II. Walker and
others who were here in connection
with the plea for a federal reserve
bank branch, were callers at Tulsa
headluarterS during the daY. Ray
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-26
Limits italian Parcel Post.

Orders have been received that
parcel post registered matter Is not
to bc accepted at local post offices
for transaction to that portion Of
Italy west OF the Plave river. occu-
pied by the enemy. This order
comes In time for the enemy to get
off the territory effected.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-26

us fellows. The farmer will not
ccme In until sundown to do his
trading. 50 we lose an hours rest
every night, and must get up when
It is fine to sleep
"a A5farmer remarked: get up
by the clock and quit by the sun.
and lose my sleep when 1t is good
time to enjoy 1t and the afternoon
is too long, for it matters not when
we quit in the field, the natural
time to care for ali the animals and
poultry is at sundown, and IL ] do
not have my clock on the new time
1 am all ont with the town people
Wherever ! go l ask all classes
OF people how they like the new
time, and ! am within the realm
Of truth when / say that 80 per
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-26
Found nHotr,e.spunr neer.

On Monday, June "a. according
to information. Charles oberst found
rs gallons OF "choc'' beer at cer-
tain place on North Greenwood ave-
nue.. A warrant was issued yester-
day ON the strength Of the informa-
tion. charging Sarah Brown. ne
gress, with having all this "Injun
Joy"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-26
Old Trader May Go To France

T. w Davis. owner of the Trader
stores in Tulsa, is taking vacation,
that will probably include n visit to
Englanl and France. providing the
state department Is willing lie is
no*'i in the South, and has visited all
Of the army training. camps in Texas
ana Florida. His plan is to go TO
Cuba. then to New York, and IL pos
sible. to get a passport to Europe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-26
Pyralin Ivory Articles of every descrip-
ton, all at 25f6 off.
ticles of Interest for People Who Save

Children's and Misses Coats One Fourth
Off.
Very attractive. loose and belted models;
materials are serge. velour and silk. In
navy khaki, pekin, rose ana black and
white checks; sizes from years TO lG
prices from SO to s3o---all at oNE-FouRTH
OFF.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-26
27-inch Ginghams, loc.

AF-fFIi OfHRHHulS, IUC.
Including all the new plads, stripes and
checks, In light and dark eolors, regularly
25c; extra special, To-
Saru 1900. ''''.'.''.'.......
36-lnch PcrcnIes, 28c
In wide and narrow stripes, large and
small dots, checks and figured reg 90
ularly 55c, special. yard, ..... N~S
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-26

2bc Pears Soap .,.,..- ..-,,.....,..,...., 22c
2bt Cutlcura Soap ,....,.....,.......2 22c
26c WOOdbury's Face Powder ...... 22o
soc WOodworth's Garden Fragrance
Face Powder ...,,,..,,....,..,, f5c
soc Java Rice Face Powder ..........4 45c
Doc Bourgeois Dora Rice Powder .,... t5c
soc Miro Dena Elesa Ideal Face Pow
der, ,...,.,.,,......,.,. d5c
bOc Armand's Face Powder .......... .lac
soc Mclba Face Powder ..............4 45c
soc Palmolive Face Powder ......... 45c
76c Jergcns' Eutaskn Face Powder csc
7bc Harriet Hubbard Ayers Face Pow
der ......,,,...,........ csc
1bc Miro Dena Face Powder ......... $50
~ Nara Face Powder ...,...,,.....s soc
~ Lazelrs Face Powder .....,.,......8 soc
$l,50 Lazells Face Powder ......... CSC
{l.5O Miro Dena Face Powder ,...... csc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-26

Sheffield Plate Tableware, cake holders,
vases, ETC., all at 25fo off,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-26
silk Knitting Bags at S3.85

Dainty silk lining, with purse and mirror;
Heavy silk poplin. silk more and satins
obong, round and square designs; some
new purse tops. other tortoise shell tops;
regular prices ranging from $3.95
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-26

hOc Woodworth's Fiancee Cold Cream 45c
soc woodworths Fiancee Vanishing
Cream .................,. .45c
soc Harriet Hubbard Ayers Cold
Cream .,..,,,...~.,...., ,4Sc
boc Harriet Hubbard Ayers Massage
Cream ...............,.., 45c
soc Ponds Extract Cold Cream aSc
soc Ponds Extract Vanishing Cream .4Sc
ooc liudnuts vanishing Cream ..,... 4Sc
soc Kinds Honey and Almond Cream 45c
Oriental Cream ,...t,.. $50
soc Palmollve Cold Cream ......,.... .4Sc
b0c Palmolive Vanishing Cream .... $50
The Woodworths Bulk Perfume 49,, .65c
2bc Tooth brushes .,.........,.....2 .22c
35c Prophylactic and Rubber Set Tooth
Brushes ...,.....,,s s....,.......3 soc
l0c Children's Tooth Brushes ....... Sc
All SOC Cutex Articles ...........9aS CSC
5oc Woodworth's Smelling Salts 49,. .45c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-26
Toilet Preparations at Redu(
Prices at VandeyerS

In the future the prices listed below will prevail drug For we
selling and of
cut prices Remember Vandeve preparations when YOU
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-29
GOOD SHOWING
MINE INSPECTOR

The Copper Camp has received a
copy of the sixth annual report issued
by c. H. Bolin, state mine inspector.
The volume covers the year ending
November 80, 1917. During that per-
iod there were eighty-two fatalities
reported and 998 serious and minor
accidents. There were CAST men en-
ployed on the surface and 1854 men
employed underground during the
period covered by the inspections. The
low list of accidents speaks well for
the work performed by the state mine
inspector, but most interesting OF all
is the fact that the splendid results
obtained were by an economical ad-
ministration of the affairs of the Of
flee as a table of cost printed in the
report shows. Jack" Bolin has many
friends in the Ray district and they
join with the Copper Camp in con-
graduating .him on the service he is
rendering the state as state mine in
spectOr. &
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-29
NoGALEs MAN, GAS VICTIM,
HOME FROM FRANCE

NOGALES, June 29.-"Man to man,
there is no comparing the fighting
qualities of the American and German
soldier. The American has it on the
German thousand ways"
This statement was made by Lieut..
Edward M. Hodges, who has just re-
turned after nine months participa-
ton with the American forces on
the French battlefront. The lieutenant
was in the front line trenches during
the German offensive which began
March 21, and is wearing the French
Cross of War rendered him for
bravery.
Lieutenant Hodges is well known in
Nogales, having been stationed here
with the old 18th Infantry for three
years. His family live here and he is
passing few days visiting them.
The lieutenant returned to the state
June I, having been assigned back on
a special mission. Temporarily he is
with the 7th division at Ell Paso.
Lieutenant Hodges was among the
man "gassed" in the last big offensive
of the Teutons. He expects to return
to the front at the expiration of his
mission in the United States.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-29
HAYDEN READY
FOR JULY FOURTH

-
Arrangements are now being com
pleted for, the celebration to be held
at Hayden on, July 4. Many efforts
are being put forth to make this day
live long in the memory of the Hay
den patriots. One of the many attrac-
tions for that day will be a baseball
game between the Phoenix White Sox
and the local team. The Hayden
Stars are practicing faithfully each
night on the local Diamond and will
give a good account of themselves
when they cross bats with the White
Sox. The Hayden team has been sue
cessful in winning every game they
have played this year.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-29
QUARTZ WANTED
FOR WAR WORK

The Arizona Bureau of Mines re-
Gently received from the Curator of
Geology of the Smithsonian Institute
a statement that considerable guam
tity of clear quartz crystals was need
ed at once for use in the manufac-
ture of optical instruments used by
the Signal Corps.
The material desired should be alb
solutely colorless and free from
cracks and other faults, and should
occur in crystals at least 2R inches
long and IA inches thick. If any
one knows where such material can
be obtained and will send samples of
the mineral to the Arizona Bureau
of Mines. University of Arizona, Tue
son, and will state tne quantity avail
able, the Bureau will be glad to de-
termine whether the specimens SO
submitted are of the grade desired;
and will arrange for the marketing of
all suitable material.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-29
NEW LAWS OF
IMPORTANCE.
READ THEM

c. w. German, secretary Of the local
draft board at Florence, has called
the attention of the Copper Camp to
two of the new laws recently enacted
by the state legislature at Phoenix.
AS a precaution every employer of
labor should ask his employees to
present their classification cards for
inspection.
Where men are in GA" from for
eign boards, the employer should no
tify the local board in order that they
may secure information from the
registrant's home board as to whether
or not he has been called, the notify
ing of the Local Boards by the en-
ployer must be considered as satisfy
ing the purposes of this act and should
not prevent the mans employment,
pending a report on his status.
The Acts are as follows
Any person who furnishes or signs
or aids or assists in furnishing or
signing any false affidavit or certifi-
cate relating to the physical or fnan-
cial condition, or the domestic rela-
tions, of any person., which affidavit
or certificate is used for the purpose
of securing a deferred classification
under the Selective Service Regula-
tions of the United States, shall be
guilty of a felony and upon convictio,(
thereof shall be punishable by i'm
prisonment for not less than one year.
1t shall be unlawful for any person,
firm or corporation tp give aid, COM
fort, or employment, or to otherwise
abet any person who is a Stacker or
deserter from the military service un-
der the selective service laws and
regulations of the Federal Govern
ment of the United States.
The failure of any person, firm or
corporation to comply with the pro-
visions of this act shall be a misde-
meanor. punishable by the imprison-
ment of any person so convicted, or
the agent of any firm or corporation
SO convicted, for not less than fifteen
nor more than ninety days, and each
days continuation of such violation
constitutes a separate offense. tif
These laws were passed as Emer-
gency Acts and became effective upon
the affixing of the governors sigma
ture, which followed upon their en-
actment
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-29
RAY STAGE MEN III.
WOULD INCREASE 4.
II RATES LOCALLY
T.
Application of Seventeen
Drivers of Rent Cars in
This District to be Heard
BY Corporation Commits
sion, July 9Th, at Phoenix

Application to increase rates for
rent cars in the Ray district has been
filed with the Arizona corporation
commission by Rafael Cabazo and
sixteen other operators of for rent
cars. The application sets forth the
following schedule of charges which
the corporation commission is asked
to approve:
Sonora to Ray, or Sonora to R. &
G. V. depot, SO cents. ps
Sonora to general offices, Ray Con.
Copper company so cents.
Sonora to Boyd Heights, hospital or
baseball park, rs cents.
Sonora to cemetery, So to $40.
The rate from Sonora to the ceme-
terry at the present time is from $6 to
So, according to whether the cars stop
at the lower entrance to the cemetery
or whether the trip is made to the
graveyard at the upper end. The ap-
plication will be heard at Phoenix,
July 8.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-29
SAILOR WILLIAMS
ON LIFE IN NAVY

June 23rd, Sailor Williams gave a
very interesting entertainment at the
Iris theatre, over one thousand feet
of moving pictures showing life in the
navy, also showing the Atlantic fleet.
The sailor also gave an exhibition of
Swedish exercises and did several
acrobatic stunts, and in addition sang
several songs. He gave very inter
esting talk on navy life and answered
questions that were put to him by
those interested. The sailor is re-
cruiting young men and quite a num-
ber of Ray boys have signified their
intentions of joining the navy.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-29
QUESTION BOOKS
NOW WITH MEN

The men who registered June have
cording to an advice from Charles
Gorham. the secretary of the draft
board, the men have seven days in
which to fill out the books and return
them to the board. No order numbers
or serial numbers have been given out
as yet, but will be assigned as soon as
the questionnaires have been returned
and classified We print this week
a complete list of the registrants, and
it is these men who will be given their
positions in the call for service by the
lottery drawing at Washington Thurs
day.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-29
Lands
Sonora School
Contract

w. D. Messenger of Ray was
awarded the contract for the new ad-
dition to the Sonora school at the
meeting of the District School board
Wednesday, June 26th, the bid being
$8,549.00. Contractors Davy and w.
H. Wills were the other two contrac-
tors who put in bids. Wills bids
was $S,730.00 and Davey's being $8,-
998.00. Work on the new addition
is to be started as. soon as possible,
so as to be finished by the coming
school term
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-29
OUT FOR
COUNTY SUPERVISOR

In this issue of the Copper Camp,
Ernest F. Kellner of Superior an
nounces his candidacy for the office
of member of the Pinal county board
of supervisors. Mr.. Kellner, who is
secretary of the Superior Commercial
and Trust company has been resi-
dent of Superior for the past eleven
years, and may be said to have grown
up with that important camp His
business experience and his wide
range of interests in the Superior dis
trict qualify him to represent that
community on the board of supervis-
ors, and not that section of PinaI
county alone, but all the people of the
county and all it's industries.
The Superior district has grown dur
ing the past two years to such an ex-
tent that it is now the concensus of
opinion in that community, and
throughout the county as well, that
Superior is entitled to a representa-
tive on. the supervisoral board, and it
is by reason of the insistent urging
of the people of Superior and other
parts of the county that Mr.. Kellner
has been prevailed upon to enter the
race for supervisor.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-29
SILVER KING STRIKE
SENDS STOCK UPWARD

Silver King has furnished the excite
ment of the past two weeks with the
opening of new body of exceedingly
rich silver or on the 400 level. The
strike was made while trying to run
around the old workings, and accord
ing to reports, some of the richest ore
ever opened in that property, running
from 100 to 10000 ounces to the ton.
Samples of the ore show native sill.
yer, and there is no doubt that very
important strike has been made. They
have drifted twenty feet and crosscut
fifteen feet east, all in ore that, if any
thing. is even richer than what was
taken out of the 26O-foot level years
ago.
Silver King stock jumped ON the
curb from 25 cents to % bid and is
now quoted at about IL.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-29
NOW SEARCHING
FOR WAR MINERALS

The United States Bureau of Mines
and the United States Geological Sur
vey are cooperating in the search for
and the investigation of deposits of
minerals now especially in demand
as a result of war conditions. For
this work the country has been divided
into four districts, and DR.. Charles
E. Van Barneve1d, Director of the
United States Bureau of Mines TX
pertinent Station at University OF
Arizona has been place j in charge OF
the work in the Rocky Mountain Dis
trict which includes Arizona, New
Mexico, Texas, Oklahoma, Colorado,
Utah, Kansas, Mountain, Wyoming
and North and South Dakota. Mr..
Van Barneveld's headquarters for the
time being will be in Denver, but he
retains supervision over the Expert
ment Station at Tucson.
Many imminent mining engineers
and geologists have been secured to
assist in locating suitable deposits OF
minerals desired by examining prop
critics which seem worthy of investi-
cation; and, without single excep-
ton all appointed have signified their
willingness to contribute freely of
their time and ability. For such
work they will receive only their ex-
penses. 1t is hoped that ample
quantities of all the various minerals
needed will be found and placed on
the market as a result of this activity.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-29
RAY FOURTH
OF JULY PLANS

Plans for a Fourth of July celebra-
ton are on foot, but the program has
not as yet been agreed upon. The
plan to have bull fight has, in
measure. been discouraged by the fact
that such form of entertainment is
against the federal law. Ray, how
ever will entertain all guests who may
decide to make the camp for the ma
tions holiday.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-29
TT WAS BUSY
j WEEK FOR CUPID

1t was not a bad week at the coun-
ty seat for Cupid. Marriage licenses
were issued to Gregorio Galabis to
wed Eulalia Vilarde, both being from
Sonoratown; Jesus c, Nevarro and
Petro Cruz of Kelvin, Apolinar Con-
treras and Teresa Flores of Sonora
town; Everat Albert and Della Goupil
of Casa Grande and James Waite and
Bertha Wilson of Pinal county.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-29
KNIGHTS DANCE
WAS GREAT GO

The X P. dance held last Saturday
was a grand success from every point
of view and was attended by one of
the largest crowds of the year The
Ray Consolidated orchestra, which
furnished the music, gave program
which could not be excelled.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-29
HUITT LEAVES OWL,
FOR CALIFORNIA

A. A. Huitt, who for the past three
months has been manager for the Owl
Drug store, was transferred to Porter
vile, California, and left in his Dodge
for that place Monday. While here
Mr.. Huitt made many friends, who re
gret TO have seen him leave, MT. J.
M. Mcneil of Los Angeles succeeds
him as manager of the Owl
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-29
SONORA MEN IN
TROUBLE OVER
PETTY LARCENY

w. E. Rodriguez and Guadalupe
Munoz of Sonora town were given a
good talking to and Rodriguez fined
twenty-five dollars and his partner
sentenced to 80 days in Jail for
stealing five dollars and seventy-fve
cents.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-29
PROBATE MATTERS
BEFORE COURT

In the probate court at Florence,
w. A. DeBerry has filed petition
for the administration of the estate of
Hugh DeBerry and F. B, Merriam has
asked for the administration of the
estate of Roger Estes Seay Bryan.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-29
DRAFT LOTTERY ASSIGNS NUMBERS
To CLASS Of 1918 REG|STRANTS

of a
majority
ending
a froma
large glass bowl building
the numbers youths majority of
within enrolled fighting
and
Secretary military
little
registration
a
the drawing 10000 numbers liability
matey 100000
drawing
ccors of
class in the order which their drawn today
will be called
The shortly
When the blackboard filled
only
To provide for late registants decided
of fewer registrants
Colonels Charles
o
Major Billy" wlborn,
office
as he
came QUIT n
The 2OOth the
and the drawing
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-29
AR|zONA'S QUOTA
41H LIBERTY LOAN
IS EIGHT MILLION

PHOENIX, Ariz., June 29.-Ari-
zona's quota for the next Liberty
Loan will be $8,OOO,OOO according
to H. j. McClung, state chairman,
who has just returned from trip
to San Francisco. where he attended
a meeting of state chairmen. The
loan will be floated next October.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-29
RED CROSS DANCES
HAVE RIGHT OF WAY

The usual Red Cross dance at the
Red Cross platform will be held Satur-
day evening. Owing to the club being
remodeled, the Red Cross dances will
be the only dance held until after the
22nd of July.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-29


Al Verdugo, Christine - -- -- - Superior
36 Walker, Maynard d - -- -- - Ray
- A -
Roswell - - - IKE
&r
Dudleyvile
26 Youtcy, James A - -~ -~ - Kelvin
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-29

Fifty square yards of newly paved
road was used for a dancing floor at
a party recently given by the Yuma
Red Cross. The affair was a great
success.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-29
SCORES MADE IN
CONTEST FOR THE
ARMSTRONG TROPHY

The following are the scores for the
Armstrong trophy Greater interest
is being taken in the shoot and some
good scores are being made by the
contestants.
200 Yard Rapid Fire
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-29
RECLASS|F|CAT|ON PUTS TH|RTY-ONE III III
PINAL COUNTY YOUTHS IN FIRST CLASS

The Florence this the
following
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-25
1t Took Pres. Wilson, HooUer
and Geo. Creelto ConDertA.C:|
TolUnley TO American Cause
<%.n.5 April g. 1913
Honorable Knute Nelson,
United States Senate,
Washington, D. G.
My Dear Senator NeIson:-

unofficial of the Nonpar
league other with political aims Ihve a
alton whatever with the Nonparn direct
the business Of this is put the
sumner came my attention that the the Nonpsan league was not har
sisted that Mr. Hoover him later to
sfdefense
depended understanding
trutfay
nothing knowledge that could not be approved by
them speakers, but
this refused because the bitterness the Minnesota
might able address loyalty meetings. and the
of Dixon Williams of Chicago, furnished.
fully
clamedin dloya feel it the
meetings. However Minnesota
Believe 4
~ >G.~#, respectfully
~ IT, y GEORGE CREEL, ;"
II .