davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-05-04
OSBORN OUT FOR
GOVERNOR; SETS
FORTH PLATFORM

Declaring that he would not, if
countenance the l. w. w. and pledg-
ing himself to a platform OF speeding
up war work and promoting conf
dence between employer and en-
ploye, Sidney p Osborn, secretary of
state, on Thursday formally announc-
ed his candidacy for the Democratic
nomination for governor. Secretary
Osborn's letter follows:
Mr.. George Jay,
Warren, Arizona.
My dear Sir:
Yours of the 18th inst, asking
whether or not / am or intend to be,
a candidate for the Democratic NOM
ination for Governor of Arizona, and
if SO, where l stand on various mat
ters of great public Importance, re-
ceived. In reply thereto, permit me
to say most emphatically, that I am
a candidate for my party's nomina-
ton for that exalted office, and in an
nouncing my candidacy, l do so, SEN
sible of the great honor such a nam
ination and election will confer, and
realizing the grave responsibilities
attached thereto.
1t has been said by some that there
are no issues or principles at stake
at this time, and that the only reason
a candidate can give for his candidacy
is that of personal ambition. This
cannot be true-is not true. One who
is a candidate for the great office of
Governor solely for the personal graft
fication and honor attached thereto is
foolish, and anyone who seeks the Of
fee to represent any individual or
group of individuals other than the
whole people, is worse-he is knave
This is the most serious and criti-
cal period in our country's history,
and the paramount issue is and must
be Americanism as opposed to all dis
loyal and semi-disloyal people, wheth-
er individuals or organizations, who
impede or hinder, or attempt to him
der our government in any way in
carrying on this war to an ultimate
and complete victory. The time when
Continued on Page 4
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-05-04

The Girls Friendly Society in Ray
has set Saturday, May 18th, as
Treasure and Trinket Day." at which
time they will solicit donations of old
gold and silver trinkets, old jewelry
and plated ware, which is of no fur
ther value to their owners. The col
lection will be sent to New York to the
committee in charge-the Aviation
Committee of the National Aid So
ciety-where it will be melted down
and the proceeds used to buy com
forts and equipments for the airmen
of the United States Army. Old gold
or silver thimbles, bracelets, brooches,
rings, chains or links of chains, cigar
cite cases, match boxes, scarf pins,
odd cuff links, studs, watch charms,
spectacle frames, broken forks or toll
ct articles, in sterling or triple plate,
old coins and the like will serve the
purpose. Nothing is too old or bat
tered. Nothing is too small.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-05-04
CELEBRATE TIN WEDDING

Miss Jessie Barackman gave Mr..
and Mrs. Barackman a surprise party
in honor of their tenth wedding ami
versary at the home of ]. F. Houston.
A delightful dinner was served. Those
present were Miss Jessie Barackman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos Mcclure, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Pelsus, Mrs. w. ]. DcDer-
mott, Mrs. Carl Smith and Mr.. A. NJ
Moore.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-05-04

Credit for putting Pinal county over
the top in the Third Liberty Loan
Drive belongs to County Chairman L..
S. Gates of Ray and a small army
of faithful and consistent workers
who have labored with unflagging zeal
to secure the largest subscription pos
county of Arizona. Mr. Gates in ad-
dition to directing the campaign of
publicity through the newspapers of
the county perfected an organization
through committees by which it is
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-05-04

safe to say every person in the county
was given an opportunity to subscribe.
Mr.. Gates has not only been work
ing with his customary energy to put
Pinal county over the top with the
greatest number of individual sub
scriptions possible, but also through
his influence as general manager of
the Ray Consolidated Copper Com
pany brought about the apportioning
to Arizona of half the million dollar
subscription of that corporation. Half
of this amount or $25O,00O was credited
to Ray and half to Hayden.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-05-04
CAMPBELL SAYS
HE'LL RUN FOR
GOVERNORSR|P

In straightforward declaration of
the l. w. W., former Governor Camp
bell. in a statement given out Fri
day, announced his candidacy for
governor of Arizona on the Republi-
can ticket at the next election. Cover
nor Campbell's announcement, which
was given out just prior to his de-
parture for Chicago, where he goes
to testify for the government at the
trial of 112 l. w. WIS, follows:
First Duty to Win the War;
There is no issue but the war; The
one duty of every American is to win
the war. Political parties have but
one duty. which is to win the war
This is not the presidents war, it is
not congress war, but it is war
waged by the people of the United
States for the welfare and safety of
America and for the civilized world
We as nation are pledged to put the
war through to the hilt without finch
ing, until we win the peace of over
whelming victory. In the words of
President Wilson, we must use "force,
force to the utmost, force without
stint or limit, the righteous and trium-
plant force which shall make right
the law of the world and cast every
selfish dominion down in the world.
This is our battle cry" l. stand by
the president and support him in his
purpose to win the war at all costs.
Support Our Men IN Arms.
The patriotic duty of every man and
woman to our country and it's allies
demands an uninterrupted operation
of our industries during the war, and
to this end capital and labor must
combine to serve the necessity which
now exists and which will exist
throughout the war, for maximum in
dustry that we as a nation may give
our fullest support to our men in arms
on land and sea- If differences arise
between employer and employe, caus-
ing the weakening of our industrial
army in this great war, the outcome
of which is no less dependent upon
the might of our united labor at home
(ContiEued on page A.
The St. Joseph observer., 1918-03-30

war and disregard for its horrors4
at is time to Co." said one man,
John Payne of Milwaukee, who made
careful provision for his wife and
four children and presented himself
"to DO his bit."
The gas mask has assumed the i'm
portance of the daily rations in this
war, recruits are told. On active
service, a soldier carries both masks
so that If either be damaged there is
still one left. 1t takes ten seconds
to put on the helmet; fifteen seconds
is slow work, according to the Major,
slipping the hood over his head in a
twinkling.
The PHI helmet is a cloth hood
with goggles, saturated in chemical
compounds which absorbs and trans
forms the deadly gas as the soldier
breathes it through the cloth. He
exhales through a compressed rub
Der tube. With the box respirator,
however, he draws the air through a
box containing charcoal and other
purifying chemicals which absorb the
poison. -----i
The St. Joseph observer., 1918-03-30

That gas masks hold high place
among the war souvenirs of the men
back from No Mans Land is well ex-
planned by the photographs made
when Major A. w. Owen found his
own old gas masks in the hands Of a
friend and tried them on again. The
days of Ku Klux clans were recalled
by the grim pictures that resulted.
Major Owen, officer commanding
western division of the British Can
adian Recruiting Mission, was asked
by 7. J. Wall Of the Canadian Pacific
Railway, to explain the intricacies
of his two souvenir masks "from
France" To interest some recruits,
Major Owen undertook to do so and
discovered two old comrades of
trench raids-his own masks. Now
he knows how he looked to the Ger
mans.
Many Of the officers of recruiting
depots have souvenirs from gas
masks to saw-tooth bayonets and
remnants Of aeroplanes. The temper
Of the recruits is shown in the zest
they show for the grim side of the
The St. Joseph observer., 1918-03-30
IN THE SAME BOAT
Both OF Them Thought They Did
But Did
They?

Two senators, boyhood friends,
were discussing how strict had been
their early religious training. and how
they had departed from IT in late
years. Said A to p, IT don't believe
you even remember the Lords prayer,
do you"B answered, "Oh, yes, ] do;
I'm not such n backslider as that"
Then A said, "I'll bet q dollar you
cannot say the Lords prayer straight
through" promptly declared that
he would win that dollar, and after a
moments thoughtful hesitation, re-
peated slowly:
Now I lay me down TO sleep,
l pray the Lord my soul to keep.
If l should die before ] wake,
pray the Lord my soul to take.
"By Jove," said A, here Is your
dollar. / didn't believe you could do
it"
The St. Joseph observer., 1918-03-30

no. 1918 - DANDY sr-Rr-RBAy
place near the Country club on
west st Joseph road. 1874 acres only
one mile from the interurhan. and very
signify and attractive Six room r,fl-e.
sfn5H barn. hog house, poultry house,
ana other outb buildings. Price. $4,000.
NO. 17l4-GOOD l20-ACRE FARM.
i've miles northwest Of Savannah;
Wei FENCED and CrOss-fenced Good
six room, two story house. barn. 66xG6
ana all necessary Cutbuildings. Price.
$4,000 per acre.
NO. l7l5-GOOD STOCK FARM or
zyv acres about Oue-half I'm tirnb-
cred pasture and one-half under
pow, located three miles north Of
|oaaway; well watered and GOOD
hog farm. Good Uld-fashfoued eight
room farm house, barn. 2Cx2u. and
acre. PS'
40. 17IG-FARM or so ncprs
OF the finest and hest land: fine tv.o
story modern residence Adjoining
SyN AMMAN and very valuable 10 q man
haNlng a family TO educate. This rarrn
- I-y'i ana highly productive and
TouI" ne very slightly and attractive
nome. Price, S25O.gO per acre.
NO. 17l7.-DANDY RICH AND PRO-
ductiNe farm Of 115 acres. Uirb',
l y miles O? the Savannah hIgb school
a!I IN meadow and plow land. eygept
ABOUT ~ acres in bluegrass Five room
mouse, good barn, well fenced and
well ~atered. Price, 100000 per acre.
80. I71s-A GOOD STOCK FARM
OF lSs acres, about 40 acres in Hlue
grass pasture with some timber. Two
large flowing springs. one Of them
near the house, and exceedingly wei
M'tered. Good sfN room house fair
barn. and this farm is located five
miles northeast Of Savannah. Price.
$4,000 per acre.
NO. l7lg-DANDY FINE 1G0-ACPE
FARM. ID smooth land and can be
pIoNed; 3 p miles from Wyeth. Good
new six room farm house: fair barn.
Price. $4,000 per acre.
No. lI2o-GOOD l6O-ACRE FARM.
Tair house and other outbuild!ngs:
seven miles northeast Of Savannah: ali
acre.
NO. l72l-A DANDY RICH. PRO.
olctINe farm of 1900 acres, all in
hlgh state Of cultivation and well
ienced. Most Of this land has been
Kept in pasture and grass for 40 years
and i5 very much richer than the ,irgi1
son and well vatered. Good six room
house, plenty Of fruit for family use,
acre.
NJ. lea GOOD FARM or lgl
acres located five miles from town,
Comfortable five room cottage. GOOD.
fair barn; few acres IN tirberei
pasture, and all OF the balance of the
land is plow land. In a good ne.gh-
borhood and on sale on easy terms
Price, $4,000 per acre
80. l723-EICE SUBURBAN TRACT
II - acres, without buildings. two
miles south of Savannah, and located
close 20 tie interurban track Price,
$500.
so. lT24--A DANDY TRACT OF IS
acres without buildings, located by
tho side of the interurbau. About once
third in forest trees and blue grass:
balance I'm Cultiya don. A slightly
place for a nice home. Price. s2Dg.vO
per acre.
. 80. l725-A CHEAP FARM OF So
acres; cheap buildings; 40 acres In
cultivation. and - acres in brush pas
ture. This farm is located 3 miles
from town and can le sold on easy
terms. Price, $4,000 per acre.
The St. Joseph observer., 1918-03-30

NO. 17OO-EXTRA FINE FARM OF
100 acres, every acre Of this land rich
and productive and can DC plowed. All
In high state Of cultivation. well fenc-
ed and CrOss-fCnCed. excellent resi-
denCe, good barn, ice house, granory
stock scales and with running water
In every field. Well improved, well
watered with cement tank and a really
rich tract Of land. and the best farm
on the market in Northwest Missouri
We want buyers TO see this farm before
we price It.
NO. 17Ot-A LARGE STOCK FARM
of go acres good soil, we'll i'm
proved and well fenced. Most Of this
farm is in blue grass pasture and To-
Gated within 4 miles OF railroad sta
ton. Price, $4,000 per acre.
NO. l7O2-DANDY GOOD STOCK
FARM. one-third IN grass, well fenc-
ed, with a new six room house, good
stock barn, 36x4O, and a large hay
barn. About / acres in good timber
and ESQ acres in all. Price, $1,000
per acre.
no. 17O3--GOOD FAIR so ACRES
Of land northwest Of Rosendalo. All
OF this land can be plCwsd. Has 3
room house, good large barn, and is
within half mile Of good school
house. Price, $1,000 per acre.
NO. l7O4-A NICE. RICH SMOOTH
FARM OF 10 acres IN a good state Of
cultivation; has good fair fences good
fair farm house Of seven rooms, barn
and other OutbuildiugS. Located on
Empire Prairie, about four miles from
Union Star.
NO. i70j-THE JESSCP FARM OF
so acres. Fine, smooth land in Roch-
ester township, ana one OF the best so
acre tracts In the township. Fair
farm buildings ana productive land.
Price, $4,000 per acre.
no. l7OG-THE MCKINNEY FARM
of IS acres, two miles north Of Hell
eua all rich soil and well watere2. 7
acres I'm alfalfa. 8 acres in clover, and
about 20 acres in bluegrass. Good,
well-built farm house with pantry and
screened porch, good barn, sheds, hog
house and chicken house. Price,
$1,000.
no. 17OT-THE GARNER FARM OF
50 acres, located IN Holt county one
mile from state ferry bridge and eight
miles from oregon; 20 acres Of hilly
ground and pasture; so acres I'm rich,
productive creek bottom, which we are
Informed, does not overflow. Fair
farm buildings and a well-watered
farm. Price, $4,000 per acre.
NO. l7OS -- GOOD STOCK AND
DAIRY FARM Of 107 acres In Roch-
ester township. about twelve miles
from st. Joseph, and handy to school
There are about As acres in bluegrass
md meadow; % acres in corn and
acres in orchard. Five room house,
fair barn, 32Xi0. Price, $4,000 per
acre.
40. 17O9-GOOD FARM OF rs
acres, without buildings, six miles
west Of Savannah. on blackberry
About 60 acres Of this in plow land,
balance i'm timbered bluegrass pas
ture. Price, 10000 per acre.
NO. 171O-GOOD 4O-ACRE FARM
on High Prairie, with five room
house, small barn. Located five miles
northeast Of WhitesviIle. Price, slOj.Ol
per acre.
No. 17lI-GOOD eo-ACRE FARM
without buildings, adjoining the
above 40 acres, and will sell either 40
or 100 acres At s1O5.OO per acre.
40. 17l2-SMALL FRUIT FARM
within a half mile Of the depot at
Amazonla. This land is rich, high
rolling land, with a nice brick cottage
and small barn.
The St. Joseph observer., 1918-03-30
WOULD HAVE A LONG WAIT

1.-THE Judge assigned me to defend
a poor man without fee. Said that
young lawyers could afford to do
ness"
"All true"
"Tll have to wait long time for
any future business from that client,
however. The Judge then proceeded
to give him 90 years"
The St. Joseph observer., 1918-03-30
SITE TOOK PRECAUTIONS

MY" said Mrs. Comier, inspecting
her friends house, why do you have
such high bed for your little boy?"
80 We can hear him II he falls
out" replied Mrs. Housler. "You
have no idea what heavy sleepers my
husband and 7 are"
The St. Joseph observer., 1918-03-30

The county campaign in Andrew
seems a little more backward this
year than in some nelghborlng coun-
ties. OF course there are men in both
parties who are "In the hands Of their
friends as regards certain positions
in the county, and two or three avowed
candidates have been located, So far,
however. no announcements have been
made.
The St. Joseph observer., 1918-03-30

Andrew county still has nearly 800
men in class in the draft but It is
not thought that any very great num-
Der Of these will be called into the
service. Many class men who are
engaged in agricultural pursuits ao.
lively have been exempted.
The St. Joseph observer., 1918-03-30

When It comes to the idea Of a gun
being in use that will throw a shell
rs miles, most everyone IS inclined TO
endorse the Missouri mottoi "You
will have to chow me-"
The St. Joseph observer., 1918-03-30
BREAKING TT 10 THE HEIR

The expectant heir 10 his uncle's
millions anxiously asked the doctor,
when his uncle was taken Ill, if there
was no hope.
what did the doctor say?"
"Ie told him there was no hope
whatever. The chances were his un-
Gle would get we'll enough to marry
his housekeeper."
The St. Joseph observer., 1918-03-30

A woman who killed her husband
I'm Texas recently for inrdelity, was
promptly convicted The explanation
is. she happened not 10 be good lock-
lng.-Poonyille Advertiser.
The St. Joseph observer., 1918-03-30
WAS A REAL LINGUIST

Tommy (who has volunteered TO
act as his friends Interpreter to
French barmaid) )-Parlez vous Fran
Gals, m'selle?
Madame-Mais 81, monsieur.
Tommy-Then what the deuce ave
yer done with my pals change7
The St. Joseph observer., 1918-03-30

Though the clock IS TO be turned
forward, Pan Johnson would sull
make It possible for dark to overJske
a game late in the season.
The St. Joseph observer., 1918-03-30

And It appears there will not be
such a congestion of railroad salaries,
either.
The St. Joseph observer., 1918-03-30

Billy Sunday is not the only man
who has been disapp IN what
ne got at Washington.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-10-11

70 q serss OF their responsibility in
this time OF great excitement and con-
fusion.
No s~colding OF girls for unwise &c
lions and no solemn finger shaking oc.
ours IN the clubs. Instead OF dwelling
on what not to do, these wise leaders
urge real patriotism All sorts of pro,
jects are suggested that are more In
teresting than the dubious and danger
Gus pleasures which appeal TO the liz.
bran and the thoughtless. At
parties, for instance. these willy chaper-
ones, whom no one ever thinks of as
supervisors, arrange that there shah
always be twice as many soldiers as
girls. ''Twosing'' Is utterly impossible
where there are not enough girls to
so around!
Club leaders do not attempt TO ban
ish the gallant soldier entirely from
the girls world: they wish only to
bring him down from glorified heights
OF glamour TO take his place as IN
everyday hero, subject to the same
scrutiny as other men.
A~nsuuctlon and f0liet work are not
neglected. Among the activities Of
fered are dressmaling, cooking, knit
ting, French, athletics. dancing, sing.
ing, Red Cross work, Belgian relief,
and work for the fatherlass children
OF France. The world contains a mum
Der OF things besides soldiers for a
girls imagination to dwell upon,
Hundreds Of ciubs for school and
business girls'all oyer the country are
offering pleasanter recreation than
the gaily lighted streets and the sha-
dowy parks.
II have q place now to spend my
evenings" said a telephone girl in
Waukegsn. I~lllnDas, to the club leader.
Il was so lonely before you came
Emergency housing for employed
Girls is closely connected with the
more general welfare work. Centers,
selected on the basis of immediate
need. have ~beeuychosen as demonstra.
tion grounds topshow employers how
girl employs os should Se housed.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-10-11
WOMEN N THE WAR
~ R BY MRS. HENRY p. AvIso
$1,000 ME Treasurer War Work Council
w National Board Y. w. {. A.
Treasurer War Work Council
W National Board Y. w. c. A.

These centers are near the canton
ments.
The Bureau OF Social Morality Is AZ
important feature Of the War Work
Councils program under the present
abnormal conditions. That ignorance
- no shield TO d girl Is well known to
It's members. Instead. 1t Is her grayest
peril Any situation shrouded in mys.
terry Is dangerous, Women can deal
only with what they understand. A
true social morality must be built on
a foundation Of knowIedge, and be
inspired by high aims.
Fourteen women physicians are
talking to groups Of parents, school
girls, and industrial women. These
lecturers bend their best efforts to
spreading information on social ideals.
Colored women at this time must
meet all the problems confronting
white women. Then situation is fur
Their complicated by industrial and
social conditions. Special clubs are
being formed among colored girls in
the neighhorhood of cantonments.
Workers are being placed in industrial
centers like Louisville, Kentucky, and
Hopewell, Virginia.
Immigrant men who formerly la
bored In mines, on sarms. and in fac.
tories. and now serve In our army are,
themselves. in need of assistance.
Foreign men marry young and many.
even OF the young ones, have large
families dependent upon them. Be-
cause Of these helpless families, the
War Wok Council has translators
who so into the camps.
The activities OF the War Work
Council could not be confined to our
W country. Our American nurses
in France need the Y. w. C. A. social
women must have help at the front
where women's welfare is a matter of
minor importance. A central club III
Paris gives hard.worked, %courageou
nurses a home in a strange land.
Branch clubs at all of the base hospi-
tails provide relaxation and recreation
for hours off.
When the French women cabled to
the War Work Council, pleading for
experts to advise them in establish
ing foyer.canteens for women workers
in munitions and other war industries,
experts were sent over to have over
sight of the building and equipping OF
some of the canteens and act as ad.
wiser to French committees.
A professionally solemn-faced but
Ter in one of the beautiful homes
where a drawing.room meeting was
being held stood where he heard the
stories of the War Work Councils
plans and accomplishments. After
the guests had gone he approached the
speaker with two one-dollar bills. Il
! give them for my daughter" he said.
I am subject to the next draft. When
| am gone someone must look after my
little girl. | feel the Wan Work Coun
ell will do it."
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-10-11

sl.so 81 700: b. q. : Mousl...
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-10-11
NKN TIME CARD ON THE
OREGON SHORT LINE.

The new truin schedule which be
came effective on the Short Line
Ians 2.1sls, made several changes a
follows
0atbonnd-
No RIO passes Meridian al 2e
i ID 10 connect with Nos III, vest
ioepd and ls, east bound at Nampe.
iit passes Meridian &C ~ 90
W o e1uneef with No 4 east
ontal,
e $50 panes Meridian 81 %
81 10 contecl with Nos. q and 10.
~ hoatsa, aud No .. eaAt bound
D f74 tpoHy3 passes Meridian a.
3 4 u for Huntington mo
hange
setnrniag fram sampa
20 tft paases Meridian at 4 81
u alter connecting With train ~,
est bound ana Tx. east bound
~. passes Meridian ~ 1917
f after connecting with No 4
aat hound
10 ii7 passes Meridian III 1858
nj after connecting with No. ~.
est hound, uad No. g, east bound
3p i13 tp0ny passes Meridian al
- Rb . ~ fno changed
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-10-11
notice % creditors.


Estate " william w Bellmire, dc.
ceased.
Notice - hereby given by the un-
dersigned, Annie Il. Dellmire, exc.
cutriy, OF the estate or William w.
Bellmirc, deceased, to the creditors
~ and All persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
Them With the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first
publication OF this notice, 10 the said
Annie u, Bellmire, %Ilxecutrix, or her
attorney, s. f.. Blaine, suite 618,
Idaho building. Boise, county OF Ada.
of Idaho, this being the place
fixed for the transaction OF the bust
OF said estate.
Dated. August 81, 1918.
MRS. ANNIE E. BELLMIRE,
ENecntrix Of the Estate OF William
W, nelimire, deceased. 17-5t