davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-29
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
Superior, Ariz., June 27, 1918.

Superior, Ariz., June 27, 1918.
To the Voters of Pinal County:
In making my announcement as a
candidate for the office of Supervisor
of Pinal County, l desire to impress
upon the voters and taxpayers of
Pinal County, that l am not seeking
the office Of Supervisor from a purely
office-seeking standpoint
For some time friends and taxpayers
from various districts of the County
have been requesting that l enter the
race for Supervisor, they appreciating
the fact that Superior District, with
it's three thousand or more popula-
tion, producing mines, heavy taxpay-
ers, cattle and other industries, pro-
posed State highways, ETC., should be
represented on the Board of Super
visorS.
l must admit that I have various
interests such as banking, mercantile,
real estate, mines, cattle, ETC., to look
after, have been resident and tax
payer of Superior since March, 1907,
grown with the Camp" but after due
and careful consideration | have de-
cided to enter the race, so here goes
for Supervisor.
Should l have the honor to receive
the support of the democratic voters
at the coming primaries, and be one
of the successful candidates, I pledge
myself to give the necessary time and
efforts to the duties of said office
l am 100 per cent for good roads,
economy, fairness, due consideration
to al, and businesslike administra-
ton.
Respectfully yours,
ERNEST F. KELLNER
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-29

| hereby announce myself as candi-
date before the Democratic nominal
ing primary for the office of County
Recorder Of Pinal County, and urgent
ly solicit the support of qualified elect
ors.
DELLA A. COLE.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-29
WARS APPEAL

WARS APPEAL
Women of Ray not you give day
For the boys in this most terrible fray?
Can not you help to comfort kit,
To let them know that homefires lit?
Women who sit amid cushions of case,
Why not garments for the boys at sea?
Their precious life is tossed upon wave,
Their loved Stars and Stripes and to save
Do you not hear the Eagle screech and scream
TO awaken you from your drowsy dream?
Wars fiery furnace in fury RACES,
The worst twas historys pages
1t is not too hot to fight,
Mid hell of torturing plight,
Our heroes give their life,
Deep down in the trench of strife.
Why is it, then, too hot to knit
Why is it, then, too hot to sew?
Are you better than those who go
To combat and conquer the foe?
Rise up, dear women rise to fight
With the Red Cross with all your might.
Show that ancient blood still exists,
Show your colors and enter the lists.
Mrs Clarence E. Wris
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Clarence E. Wright.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-29

Following a report by range rider
that he had been fred at near the
Harrison ranch on the Duqucsne road
and that the ranch was threatened, a
from Nogales to reconnoiter The
troop spent a night in the vicinity
and made a thorough investigation
but found nothing alarming.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-29

l hereby announce my candidacy for
the office of Sheriff of Pinal county,
subject to the action of the Demo
cratic nominating primary.
HENRY HALL.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-29

Miss Jane Ryder, state chemist, is
the 18th member Of the University of
Arizona faculty to engage in war work.
She h. Gcccptcd Q po51;lon il the
army laboratory at Fort Sill, Okla
homa.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-29
HONOR SYSTEM rs
TO BE SEEN HERE

William Fox will present at the Iris
theatre, Wednesday, July 3, film
drama which has already come to be
known as the pride Of his studio In
the great and mighty study of Ameri-
can life, "The Honor SYSTEM" direc-,
ted by r. A. Walsh, all Of the artistic,
scientific and psychological knowledge
of film production which this pioneer
producer has he put ungrudgingly into.
this majestic story of the suffering
human soul
Not a Dramatized Sermon
And there is a psychology of the
photoplay. The late Prof Hugo
Munsterberg, of Harvard, wrote and
printed 230 thinking, moving pages to
prove it. He says, "The truly upbuild-
ing photoplay is not a dramatized ser
mon on morality and religion" And
Mr. Fox adds: "You are right, Pro
fessor, and in this film drama, The
Honor System, Mr. Walsh and all of
us are not preaching a sermon. We
are telling the greatest human story
of life as it has really been lived, and
we are Offering our public a film, not
a fad But through it all there creeps
out the truth, and it cannot be denied
that the greatest human endeavor is
the Divine attribute to rebuilding a
human soul"
Hero Young American
"The Honor System deals with a
career of a. young American, educated,
honorable and refined, who goes to
seeks his fortune in the great South
west There he encounters friends and
enemies, the wolves of graft and
cruelty, as we'll as the noble at heart.
The big action is maintained through
a series of extraordinary adventures
which, however, are not adventures at
ALL but transcripts of fact of life as
it is actually lived beyond the pale
and far from long established COM
munities. The love interest is said to
be delightful, and the comedy touches
are numerous. There is nothing in
drama that can be compared with this
new sort of film play. In its bigness
and universally of quality it reminds
one of such great biographical novels
as David Copperfield" and LES Mis-
cradles"
The only regret in even attempting
to describe the wonderful photoplay
is that no description could possibly
do such a photoplay justice. Mr..
Walsh, director, has again shown him
self to be the great master of the
cinema, and he is ably assisted in the
INSTALLATION by Milton Sills, Gladys
Brockwell, Arthur Mackley, Miriam
Cooper, James A Marcus and many
others.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-29

A Detroit woman has written the
Phoenix chief of oplice expressing
her earnest desire to secure several
nice, gentle gila monsters and keep
them as pets.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-29
Soldier Will Give
Classic Dances in
Fourth Fete Here

The central committee having the
IT, sill athletic carnival m charge said
today II expected the classic dancing ol
ono ol the Fl Sill soldiers. A Hi,
Smith would cause q lurorc IN okla,
homa City when he gives his program
oi dancing at the Auditorium, state
fair park, on the evening OF July ).
Smith is said to he a dancer along
the style and lines Of Ted Shawn, Ruth
ST. Denis husband lie will do solo
dance to include the dance OF the winds.
the iawn dance and the tiger dance III,
costume is said to he appropriate to
luly weather Smllh will br assisted
in ono or two OF hi, dancu, by Mis-,
Dorothy Ronry a l7.ycar old girl OF
this CITY, who has considerable local
reputation a, , fancy dancer She will
give a short program ol her dances and
then she and Smith will dance in con-
cert
Arrangements have been made
whereby the central committee ol the
athletic carnival will hold conference
with Lieut. {. A Parks. athletic dlrcc.
tor at IT, sill, at the Chamber oi Com
merce at Ga m tomorrow There /,
much unfinished business and arrange
mcntS to be gone over
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-29
o(n-xN

Helen Berry OF Tulsa who will spend
the weekend
The u y. {. club will hold an out.
door picnic next Saturday July q, al
Belle Isle
-
The Fellowship club Of Y w c A
girls is planning to hold an out doo
picnic during July
During this month work on Bclgial
refugee garments will be continued
Thursday evening being their regular
time for work They meet At 7 O'Clock
in the terminal rooms
Mrs. II +, Van Horn Of $40 West
Twelfth street will depart Monday for
Washington, u, G., where she will visit
her daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Cunningham
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-29
Man Named Kaiser
Spread Change of
His Name Broadcast

The Chamber Of Commerce secretary
has received a neat announcement card
from Kcnosha. Wis, which says:
Richard Frances Kaiser announce
that he has legally changed his name
and shall hereafter be known as Rich.
ard Francis Secretary OF Chamber oI
Commerce. kcnoSha, Wis
Leroy NJ. Gibbs OF the local Chamber
Of Commerce, says he is personally &C.
quaintcd with Mr. Francis and that he
is citizen whose AmcrcanSm ha'
never been questioned I'm the uppei
left hand corner Of the card is an en-
craving OF the American flag in colorS
---w,sa ---------
n all the pins In the world wcr,
placed end to end they would rcac
around the world seven times and il
would take twice as long to pick then
up as it did to lay them down
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-29
premier ]
HIGH IN PRAISE (
OF U. S. TROOPS.
ClcnonCeau Lauds the Work
Done by Sharp-Shooters,
Nv Cameron Mackenzie.


tCoryrlpnL iglt hy tho New York Time.
tho Chicago Tribune and the oklshoma
tiiy rlm'sl
AMERICAN ARMY HEADQUAR.
TIERS, June "a Early this morning
and almost without notice M Ciemen.
,cau appeared upon the American front.
We said he cams 10 feliei'ate the Unit
cd States army unit which yesterday
captured Icllcau wood upon the neat.
ness and dispatch Of the job they had
done lie made without the smallest
ceremony graceful little speech TO
the American commander and his staff.
The most interesting portion OF Clem-
cnccauS remarks came when he de-
clarcd that the Bellrau wood operation
wa, peculiarly American in concep-
ton, plan and execution"
Some details OF the fighting are now
becoming available and olucidate that
which may have been in the French
prcmcr'G mind For one thing the
Americans used rifles with most deadly
effect There is the story Of a private
who paused calmly during the advance,
and though under heavy shell fire,
picked of with all the sang froid In the
world the entire crew Of q menacing
machine gun II is not to be argued from
this that the United States men did not
show Themselves extremely handy with
the bayonrt, Tor they did. but half in.
'tlnrtyely pcrhap, they made the rifle
bullet count as It has rarely counted IN
this war. Other qualities which cams
out IN the fighting were the eagernes
To hc ON the offensive and constant
desire 10 keep the warfare open.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-29
STATE DEFENSE COUNCIL
P0STP0NES MEETING

On account Of the absence from OK.
lahoma City Of J NJ Aydelo,,e, chair.
man OF the state council OF defense, AMI
Chester WeNiall. assistant secretary,
and Gov X /, Williams. the regular
monthly meeting of the council which
was scheduled TO be held at 10 o'clock
thi, morning has been postponed. No
announcement was made when tho
meeting is 10 be held.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-29

a 7ISS LUCILLE ROGERS, daugh
lM ter Of Mr. and Mrs Clay
J(WJ( Rogers Of 705 West Twentieth
street a musician OF unusual
hrIllianrc. has hccn assured a place in
cantccn service overseas as her papers
have been filed and accepted Miss
Rogers will depart for the west coas,
about Iuly IS and spend the summer
with her brother, Rankin Rogers, sta
toned with the Eleventh cavalry in
the Imperial valley just out Of San
Diego. Before returning cast she will
spend some time with friends at Los
Angeles and San Francisco and will
begin voice with Oscar Seaglc OF New
York, September !
y n
Judge Robert NJ Rainey. who has
been at Atoka the past week accom-
panied his little son Robert NJ. Raincy
it, and friend. Master Archie Crockct
home Thursday Master Robert had
boen spending the past two weeks with
his grandmother Mrs r c. FRYER Of
Atoka and Master Archie will now
spend two weeks in the Raincy home.
Miss Emma II Stephens Of All East
Ninth street is entertaining Miss Helen
Norris principal Of the Hudson, N ID.
high school this week Miss Norris is en-
route 10 her home at l.awton, where
She will remain during the summcr va
cation
Miss Cora T. Wilson Of 500 North
Durland street. who has been III in a
local hospital, was able to return home
thursday.
Fifteen young women, members OF
the Fellowship club of the Y. W. {. A,
gave a delightful program Of song and
readings for the inmates NJ the Holmes
Home OF Redeeming Love eight miles
northwest Of tn, city Thursday even
ing
Mr. and Mrs Anton Classcn. Mrs 6.
II Harris and Mrs C. NJ Dunnlng
took the young people out in autos.
During the program hour Mrs {. f.
Funk, Miss Ola Price Miss Enid Mil
Ter gave readings, Miss Rowcna Price
rendering a cornct solo, and the Eel
lowShip quartet, Miss Lucille Snyder
Miss Florence Shirley Miss Smith and
Miss Moifett, singing several delightful
| selections.
Miss Amanda Hawkins led in a short
period Of devotion, the evening slos-
ing with a union Of patriotic songs
by all
@E
The annual election Of officers OF the
u. s ID. club was held yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs Oryal NJ
EStell OF 8l4 West Thirteenth street
resulting in Mrs. O. II lolsingcr be
ing the incoming president. Other Of
iccrs as follows Vice president, Mrs
{, Hendrickson; secretary, Mrs II
| Spottswood; treasurer, Mrs. b. A
Luternow; reporter, Mrs q NJ Estell
During the past year the club has
been active in ID Cross work, their
funds being provided by a monthly pay
ment donated by the husbands OF club
members This sum will accrue during
the summer months and with the bal
ance now in the treasury will provide
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-29
FAVORITE RECIPES
Cooked Olive OIL Salad Dressing.

Cooked Olive Oil Salad Dressing
e1F0 AXE the following ingrcdl-
cnts: YolkS Of four eggs, one
and onc-half cups OF olive OIL
four tablespoons Of vinegar juice Of
one lemon, one and one half tea
spoons Of salt, half a teaspoon OF
mustard, three teaspoons OF sugar
add a pint Of sweet cream
Beat the yolks slightly, add
gradually half the olive oil, lemon
Juice and mustard and cook IN a
double boiler, until OF the conSiSten-
cy Of cream gravy Chill, then add
gradually the remaining oil, salt and
sugar. Just before serving add the
whipped cream Should no whipped
cream be on hand, thin with sweet
milk or plain sweet cream
MRS. ROBERT NJ RAINFY,
l447 West Twenty ninth ST.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-29

"A nISS LUCILLE ROGERS daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Wll Clay Rogers of 705 West Twentieth street who s
" making her initial appearance this month a song
writer, specializing in patriotic songs.
Miss Rogers is the only member of the "Godmohcrs'
Of Chattanooga, Tenn, organization which adopts"
soldiers and performs mohery acts to offset their lonely
life. She will visit Camp Donphan Camp Pike and Texas
cantonmens later leaving for San Francisco where she
will spend the summon with her brother
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-29
Electric Company
Gets Judgment for
City Light Bills

The Oklahoma Gas and Electric com
pany was given Judgment for $l6.-
556o4 by Judge John w HaySon In
the district court this morning against
the city commissioners OF Oklahoma
City Tho gas company claimed the
city owed this amount on light service
furnished the city and also alleged that
the commissioners had failed and re
fused to make sufficient levy to cove
the account Tho petition was file,
this morning and on agreement OF at
torncys II was taken up by the court
and heard Immediately
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-29

According to the captain Of certain
coIorod regiment when the men were
FIRST instructed in throwing grenadc'
there were no casualties, but lots OF
excitement Early in the practice
with live grcnadeS one man was seen
10 launch spurtcrlnR missile before
the word Of command had been given
lie was called upon for an expIana
ton
well Cap'n," he said, that there
thing begun to smell in nah har an
All les nachelly had to th'ow it"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-29

his arrival In France the need there was
so great his appointment as reversed
While spending three days in Paris
he experienced an air raid, at the time
being m a theater with scvera, friends
At given signal the patrons went 10
an underground compartment and re-
manned there two hours until ignaled
10 emerge
Miss Cole after receiving his precious
message Yesterday Immediately for
warded II to their parents, Mr. and
Mrs J.. & Cole OF San Francisco, as
letters are scarce and each member Of
the family must have what messages
are received in America.
Mr. tolc's wife is editing the women'S
page of the sun during his overseas
service
awe had a dreadful morning Not
refugee garment turned in" Mrs.
Boston Wilson said with a sigh yes
tcrday at o'clock as she closed her
refugee department Tor the day Yet
other DAYS great loads Of garments arc
piled high by donations from all
source, This is no criterion TO nudge
the city'S patriotic workers by-juSt \
lapse due to patriots who went to the
depot TO bid the hoys goodby
Philomathca, the first club 20 organ
iye IN Red Cross work. is still holding
IT'S quota Of workers at central Red
Cross workrooms for the following
members reported Yesterday Mrs vii
liam + Harper Mrs Albert ReiScll
Mrs Agnes X Schacier, Mrs. w l.
Thorn. Mrs. ! W UarkinS Mrs
George Iicbcr. Mrs Z T Bynum and
Mrs b. o Young
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-29
rELgPHoNEs.

Central Sewing and Knitting de.
partment Maple A2i2,
Central Surgical Dressings depart.
ment, Maple B92
Elks' Han Night SuruleAl Dressings
unit. Maple e66
Women's Council OF Defense, Maple
a52s
Red Cross Chapter, Secretary
Maple 1862.
Red Cross Financial Secretary,
Maple 1852
Civilian Rellef, Maple 420.
Registration offices for Red Cross
classes In ffst aid. home care OF the
sck, and dletetlcs, Maple i478,
Red Cross CRnteen service, Maple
49s.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-29

y
TX most solemn aspect Of the
\ JD) closed residence Of Mr
and Mrs. William T Hale,
kof 1921 North II udson avenue.
during the family's summer absence
al Long Beach Cal, a ycr0'able hive
of industry pulses and throbs Down
in the cool basement in the northern
end Of the large rambling suites Of
basement rooms. are located the work.
ing rooms OF the Comforts Forward
ing committee OF the Christian Science
church of which Mrs William T llaleS
is chairman Here gathers the busy
workers Of the church. coming and 60
ing every dav in the week except sat
urdav opening their sewing machines
promptly at ten and lingering often
long after closing hours which are set
4 at four o'clock in the afternoon.
Beginning last December this com
mitlec formed knitting unit which
continued during the winter but with
greater need for refugee garments over
sees. 1t was decided in April to add
refugee work TO their knitting output
Since this department Of work was in
stalled, three months ago, nine hun.
drcd garments have been made but
with no cessation OF knitting for 5li
knitted garments is the toll Of thi,
committees work In addition 40 old
garments have been repaired
- Shipments are made monthly 10 head
quarters in Boston and through depart
mental headquarters on overseas
through the Christian Science war re
lief committee
Mrs. w. c. Gillespie is temporary
chairman during Mrs HalcS summer
absence and Mrs d T. Peyton sec
retary and treasurer
A stick Of shaving soap. twenty yards
OF stout cord, a writing tablet and
!, short pencil. tooth paste, pocket comb
thread, tooth brush, eighteen buttons
neatly sCwcd on TO a card eight
needles of assorted sizes, six black
hooks and eyes half dozen each OF
two sizes Of safety pins This asSort-
ment comprises the comfy things placed
in the three hundred comfort kits be
ing assembled at central Red Cross
work rooms this weel. as the first
order ever received from the south
western divisional headquarters at St
Louis. Mo.
Mrs Ida Gum. in charge Of the sup
niles Of the Oklahoma county Red
S1. S,IM tba ,ha hai;d,r, ,,"''o GooJ rnarv liz.
bod hoon ,r,do Lr ,bo ;nn;or Rcd Cross
naI n;ri, eod -, w., '". .eyer,r hundred
e.. hnd h"d boon r,,Je ,rJ tlied for IN,
4 Hti, ,bon,, nov, bnt these were no, reg
= n,a,;on orders The Christmas kit, held
r,,n, thi,os not included in Red Cros,
orderS' ,, it,. . .,n,
One huhare1 ah4 e'R1 VIZ 'T' G,,
pie,eo YESTERDAY oE ,"e c.l. u,''N ,,.a,l NV,
WORKERS III '',Il'"l lI'u O,",, ',,,. WIZ a.,
rooms ah9 WIN - '4u"y = "'spu' m'
three hunuf'H VIII DC Ir"'N rh i"' 'u,, ,,,
mem cary III ~, , I,,a - ,,,,o,,a,.
Immediately.
SoroSis club IS Contemplating a'N
banding as unit Tor Eea 'r"N' ",rN
during the summer ana ea'n ,''c''''y'
VIII meet WIN lhe u''H u'oN' ,Ill
yenlGn,!y Io'a'eo 10 Il'I 'eS!ucu.e. -, W. y
4 H. o,nnocrt, PteN,3Ir',' W.'I ".eg, u',' Wv,
Gay td'l "S'N III w N'"',H' ~" -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-29

The Tenth and Robinson street unit
made lN caniecn k', last week and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-29

Nrs. r NJ Malone. Mr. J. " Elgar
and Mrs. a NJ Nielsen represented
The l. d. s aid society Yesterday IN
-eniral sewing rooms in ,hc Mason Lit
tls & Comnany
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-29

Miss Louise Mount Of no West
Twelfth street is a twclvc.vcar-old
sock knittcr for central knitting de-
partment Of the Red Cross Louise
previous to knitting a pair Of socks
recently confined her work to knitting
wristlcts.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-29

The credited hours Of work which
workers were given at the
Flks hall day unit will be transferred
to central surgical dressings rooms and
the 72-hour Red Gross emblem he
awarded ON the combined time Of the
units mentioned
Williams news., 1918-01-31
SCHOOL NOTES

School Notes
 Thursday morning, MT. Rob- inson talked to us about the thrift stamps. He told us all about what they are, now they are sold, and what the interest on these Baby Bonds, as they are called, is. We were very glad to have him inform us about these Thrift Stamps, and we believe that many of us will respond to this call to save our spending money.
 account of sickness, last Thurs day and Friday.
 Miss Edith Kent was not able to be at school the last part of last week. Mrs. Wick ems taught in her place for sev- eral days.
 Miss Bull was absent Friday on account of a bad cold and sore throat.
 Miss Bush is reading to us this week, but she promises that she will let us do the work next week. She is reading "The Lady of the Decoration" a very interesting little story.
 Two of our school children are seriously ill, James Ken nedy and Albert Ragan. Both have pneumonia.
Williams news., 1918-01-31
TO ORGANIZE COUNTY
 COUNCI LOF DEFENSE

MT. L. S. Williams is in re- ceipt of a letter fro mCounty Clerk, Tom l.. Rees, stating that there is to be mass meeting at the county court house, Monday Feb. 4th, for the purpose of organizing county Council of Defense. MT. Herd, or some member of the State Council of Defense will be on hand to aid in perfecting the organization. This is general meeting open to all interested, and MT. Rees has requested that the matter be given as much publicity as possible.