davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1918-12-26
Raising Of Rabbits Grows
in Popularity as Cost Of
Beef and Pork Increases

Since the price OF meat has been
soaring. substitutes Tor beef and pork
have been in demand. Isses
The most popular method Of filling
out the menu without patron:zlng the
butcher is to raise rabbits, and hum
dreds Of persons are now 30 engaged
with profit. -. s;a s.
: Il is the consensus Of opinion among
breeders, writes q correspondent, that
the Flemish giant rabbit ID the best its
meat closely resembling the taste Of
chicken. Many persons who have
served Flemish rabbit have been, conn.
pllmented over their .'loyely chicken
dinner s5s-.--
The Belgian hare, which has many
followers, Is not SO toothsome BY far.
The Flemish Is bred for meat and
weight, while the belgian IS favored
for color, symmetry and small-sized
bones. .sa,zs
The weight Of rabbits varies greatly.
The giant Flemish leads, specimens
being known TO reach q pounds. ale
though the average ranges from 15 to
10. Belgian hares, when year old,
weigh about u pounds. The other
species are somewhat lighter.
Rabbit hides bring s. to % cents q
pound, although there are instances
where the white fur bt1nss much high
er prices, according - quality and aD>
pearance.. - 8 - 80.
The Tomahawk., 1918-12-26
First President's cablnst.

0eofxe WasAingtou had only I've
cabinet odacefs-a secretary o& 0enee.
Z secretary q the treasuRy, eeae.
tary Of war, . postmastef seneraa an0
an attorney general. 4 seeret1ry e
the navy Was added under JoAn
Adams, q secretary q tie inteGaoe
.under TAyiee, secretary Of aeEfc1l-
tufe under Cleveland e cooDetea
mdR RsoGsvs1e - e labue unogE
Wuso0. S.. .ss.=,5s.ss
The Tomahawk., 1918-12-26
THIS AND THAT:

Now that It is alr over we
have the added Joy Of knowing
that the right side triumphed.
* brunette never can under
stand what men see In blonde
hair to rave about 81 ss5z.s
It makes no difference how
rich a man Is, he's either . good
fellow or he ISM. - ts,-.5a.5. Z.
Prejudice keeps many q man
away from a good friend.
The Tomahawk., 1918-12-26
Peanut Cookies.

T. Cream one-fourth Of a cupful OF
sugar with two tablespoonfuls Of short
ening. Add one beaten egg, two table,
spoonfuls of milk and three-fourths OF
q cupful of -four, sifted with a tea
spoonful of baking powder and a
pinch Of salt. Stir in half q cupful OF
chopped peanuts and half a teaspoon
full of lemon extract. Drop from q
spoon on a creased baking pan and
bake in quick oven.
The Tomahawk., 1918-12-26
Barley currant Cakes.

Cream one-fourth Of cupful OF
shortening with one-half cupful OF
sugar. Add two egg y0lks, one-haf
cuDful of milk and beat well. Stir In
1 two teaspoonfuls Of baking powder.
ssifted with three-fourths of cupful
OF barley flour. Add one-half cupfu'
OF currants, one teaspoonful OF lemon
extract and fold in the beaten whites
Of two eggs. Bake in a creased muffin
pan in moderate oven.
The Tomahawk., 1918-12-26
The Plaes Tor Modernt Matches.

wish tneSo
matches were in
the Internal re-
gions," exclaimed
the man who was
trying to light q.
cigarette. II.
$50 do l." an
swered the seri-
ous citizen. "lt
would be slo W
work kindltng the
fires of punish.
ment."
The Tomahawk., 1918-12-26
Up.to.pate.

Up-to-Date
"And you need not try to conceal
yourself behind the skirts Of your
wife!" z:e
"Huhl You don't know what you
are talking about. My wife's skirts
don't even conceal her.
The Tomahawk., 1918-12-26
-4-tat-sas q y,asr-tAs-,tat-a-h-
Mother Cook Book

slight crisp rolls for breakfast. sponsy
sweet loaf for dinner and faky biscuit 1or
supper cover a multitude of culinary sins;
ana there. is no one thing on which the
health and comfort Of family more de-
pend than the quality Of its homemade
bread 80 5$e%55. asssls. - / =: 49, t.
The Tomahawk., 1918-12-26
@p-n-U0ss-'ss-s = q. = =
. SCRAPS OF HUM0R
stiil Saving.
-p-p-4-p-4

>
'sYou are no
: longer interested
In daylight sav.
ing" =. Z. 4 s.- J.
~ e 9, / am"
said Farmer Corn
tossel. 'sThe only
way to save day
light now is ito
work hard while
It lasts.''
The Tomahawk., 1918-12-26
Oatmeal Biscuits.

e.. Slft together one and one-fourth
cupfuls of flour, one and one-half tea
spoonfuls of baking powder. one-half
teaspoonful of salt, two tablespoonfuls
of sugar, one and one-third cupfuls OF
oatmeal, six tablespoonfuls Of melted
shortening and two-thirds Of cupful
of water. Mix and roll out thin on a
floured board cut with q biscuit cut
ter and bake In a creased pan In q
moderate oven twenty minutes.
The Tomahawk., 1918-12-26
New Form,

SNOW gentlemen Of the jury" began
the old lawyer. - i,3
Hearing cough from his partner,
he stopped abruptly. ftgas p
II beg pardon. Now, ladies and gen.
tlemen of the juryle 49, "A. z
The Tomahawk., 1918-12-26
Corn Oysters.

Sift a half cupful of -four with a
teaspoonful of baking powder and a
half teaspoonful of salt, add two table,
spoonfuls of melted fat to one can OF
corn; mix all together and add two
beaten eggs. Fry in little fat until
brown, then turn.
The Tomahawk., 1918-12-26
Economy Cake.

s. Take one tablespoonful OF melted
butter, one egg, two-thirds of a cupful
OF milk, two cupfuls Of sifted flour,
two teaspoonfuls of cream of tartar
and teaspoonful Of soda sifted with
the flour. Bake In layers or In LOAF,
adding flavoring desired. .:.
The Tomahawk., 1918-12-26
Potato Pancakes.

Crate six raw potatoes, add one-half
teaspoonful of salt, one tablespoonful
of milk, one egg and three tablespoon
fuls of flour. Mix and cook od hot
creased griddle. Serve with apple
sauce. -.
The Tomahawk., 1918-12-26
No idle lnterIude.

No Idle lntsrluds. = 4. :
''What do you d. to pass the time
when politics has adjourned2 I" inquired
the innocent bystander. t
my FRIEND" replied Senator Sor.
ghum, "the poet has said, All the
worlds a stage The busiest work Is
not done In the public performances
but in the rehearsals." Il
The Tomahawk., 1918-12-26
Corn Flour pumpllnas.

Corn Flour 0umP1tn0s.
Take q cupful Of corn -four. a tea.
spoonful Of salt, four tablespo oonfuls
Of milk. two eggs, a teaspoonful Of
baking powder; mix and beat well,
drop into hot stew by tablespoonfuls.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-05
s. 4. 0artIsp an OaiIep gant.

8. =. 6ortsep an OaiIep gant.
y14OO.
Gcorse $. Geiser an Central
Gdirmotint 9. u. 6. So. $3300s
Warsdret Burns an Soutkrnlbio
Sapings 8ant 60. $1,000.
ebnlortia 6. 1opb an bc. $500.
Chris. 8. Geiberipinner on IL.
Warb 3. u. 6. SO. $4,000.
Suso SOrban an 9eIrp u. Stoffs
reees. $500.
Charles 6. Wcber an bo. $7O0.
Gouella R, 9uder an Gpnniton q.
II. 6. So. $4,000.
gbas. 90. SitperIins an gDoobs
burn Qtbs. 6. u. 3. 60. $3.50.
Sarrp GbifIing on COLUMBIA 3. y.
8. u. 60. $3.50.
Barbara Sduesler an Brighton
German Bart 60. $1,000.
Sobn 6. giosers on 5. 3. gritton.
$500.
e100ie Stubbs an Wfpers ". zoos
per. $240.
Barbara 5uether On Sobn llnges
mod. $500.
Yeb 6. Salon an 5enrp Ratfsrs
mann. $3.50.
Bernard Sirtboff an Carthage 9.
u. 6. u. $500.
Gbds. Diners an DO. $1400.
Snrnes Mofforb an /. autioslaf
9ant oon 9arriIon. $500.
Minnie Softer on Walter 9.
Shniot. $500.
Ddlter Ulurrnp an WeiterH u.
Soutbern 9ife Jnf. 60. $500.
Gbpnrb 6dfner an Midmi 5p. g.
u. 9. 60. $3.50.
Warf 6. Mitden an gbrtftna
Sintborit. 5000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-05
garnbsisentlnms-Ss -Sspotbefen.
Cincinnati 4. RdH.
% Alky


Grtbur s. Settes6eimer on Gem
trol 1airmount y. u. 8. Go. $500.
9tetts Bonnetefel on @eetmnn
Ctr. .. u. 6. 60. $50.
anbrep Glaie an Charles G.glsah.
$749.50.
6. George griffiib ON Dedern u.
Goutberu aife Snf.. 60. $1,000.
Wdrp Rortb ON Dillimr Jobr,.
$57195.
Sobn S6mibt ON WeitfDoob 90mes
iteab Go. $500.
SmiIp GUIDE an 5O9n 90. Miller.
81.
ainna Dosier GIN Carthage g. Al. 6.
u. $500.
Scott Sopes an anna 80 GhHOn>
ION. $500.
Jdnes @. Whtflen an 1. 9eotional
8anf Don 6nrrffon- $500.
Sigb NpntScmerp on 4uno Sts
rnonTpn. $3.50.
9llfreb 81. GaarIes nsWauggie sd.
2unbb. 500.
sSobn 6. Rp9ers an sGtor 9. u.
800. 8 60. S14S0.
Getifgte Sptct9eten
glisdbetb 9ub a,s @oCoie o. 2Au
H<lt, &l6QQ S.s.s~.smsra4Su Suwsxsnr 1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-05

IJtutpltttr ppb o. SSahp osSel~T~" ~','.'
unb Gutter Gtrabe. 81. (Sicner S4.)
9llFrco $. 8or an SpenI Weloina
& Supplp Co., 25 SUB an Der
HorbIciie ppn 8. Strabe, so Sub
fpeitli1 bonn 8roabipap, 4 Sabre
9eaIe bonn /. Hobcmber 1917 an.
Monatlidx Wietbe $50.
Die Rortb College Sta Realtp 90.
on Oapib 8roipn. Cots 1888 unb
1884 in Der Sbio 9onb u. Smpropes
ment 60. linterobtb. III Nprtb gple
lese Si[I. 81.
Squire 6. Wtattbetps on gbfpnrb
S6rober, unsefdbr 81 ader 9ano in
Surpep 395 in anbeuIDn Ip. 81.
(Gteuer $3.)
sSefyie 8. Rogers an 9. George
9riffiib, 2ots 13 unb Ia in .. 10.
GtrifIaiib's llnterabtbeiluns. ST..
(Steuer $20.)
Winnie g. peipitt II, u. on Cliff
forb unb 4unn 8. Sobnfon, % bet
125 ssub an Der /. Strabe, iinb Got
1S3 in 2dnslano &c 5bpmpion's llns
ierabtbeilune in gumminsoiIIe. 81.
(Steuer $2.)
2ouis Weiner on Mrtbur 6. unb
Clio syaeobs, 2 sSdbre 2eaIe pom L.
QlpriI 1913 ON auf bas 9rlinoitiid
spn 900 gIenefnnb glbe. moudtlid)e
Wtiefbe $40.
4rtbir 6. Sacobs ar, GbiDin W.
Wiit6ea, "a Uionate aedie Dom 15.
M6r3 1918 an duf ben eriten Stod
bes Salfes Rp. 1923 GaepelaHo 9lDe.
Wpnuili1e Usietbe $50.
aate Rdper an 6erbert 6. Raper,
48 BET 162 SUB an Der OitFeite bon
Montsomerp pite IN pIeafant Ribgs.
81. (Steier $3.)
SpIpntis peeluinn II. u. on Wlirts
ME 9fibser, Got 375 In Gpbruim
SrptpIton's unterabtb. IN Gummirss
bile. 81. CSteiier $1-50)
Sarn.s Wtprforb on Jarnes 6. unD
gpo 6. 1'uIlen, BIT Older 2nnb m
Settipn 30 In 6arrtiou Sp. $500.
(Gteier $3.5O.)
Marp Sacob aH Jofepb unb Mops
fla pbeIon, 2ots 160 un6 ITO m
GidenIopper's 1lnternbth. In Gdtrs
mount. 81 CSteaer $250.)
Rihplas Rebs, per Gberiff. on
9lidoias q. Brotdnp. 29.19 Ider
2mrb In @uroen 535 IN 4nberfon
sp. $4O60.
German Wsuebfenbarb on auguft
r.. Werrs, 10 Jubre aeafe Dom /.
Rdrs 1918 on anf 90 bel 116 SUB
an ber @iibFeite Don TsdbHpn ape.
IN Mt. Sedffbp. Sdbrlife Wlistbe
S126.25 mit ben an,arfspo3t fir
$2525.
Ra6lab bon Sofepb q. Wcpbils
lips ON Catherine g. WhphilIips. %
fet 100 SUB on Der WeftIeite Don
aenton Stpabe. $1,000. (Stc,ier $2.)
Jobu a.4niann on Sobn 5.Dmm.
80 bei 125 SUB on Der Rorbfeite bon
aenor pIace. 81. (Steaer Co.,
Sobn 8. Damn on 4rthur Mass
ner, rs bel 125 5ub on Der Gibieite
DOR Winbfporb 2lpenue In Rabuons
bile, etelrfo She'll bon Bots SO unb
"a in Sorfon &. 5u1er's llrterdbtb.
In Charlottesville. 81 (Stener S15O.)
2pbta 8roun an 6enrn Ralf %
tei 40 iyab ON Der glprSieite bon
Soifbitbe ane. 81. fS&eutr 50t.)
George 6. Serduion, pei Gberiff,
ON Stare 3. u. $40. 8 Co., I2 bei 80
syuB an ber Siiofeite pon z. Gtrabe,
Stpiiden Wourb un6 Gutter Gtrute.
$3.50. CSteuer S2.)
Die @tar g. u. 80. 3 90. an Sobn
g. @osers, 13 bel 80 SUB an Der
Gdbieite bon z. Gtrabe s,piiGen
Wptne urtb Gutter Gfrnbe. 81
(Steuer $2)
Walter 8. WlurrGp ON Sarrb M.
gperion, Got Sc IN Ben De gtuh Tin
terabA- IN 5pse parf. 81 CStsler
$9) \
Sdmnei .. Cooper on geiId
SouSbnltsr, 40 Bel 100 Gub an ber
Rorboiiede Der Nsebfter unb %. @oe.
IN Oaflep 81. (Gteier 5Oc.)
eroHoes araiis an Barbara g.
pope, 4 Gder 2anb In Settion 7 IN
Golsroin Sp,puibip 81. (Steuer 2)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-05
GrHubeiarutbHms IIebertrasnnssn.
Gfneinnati a. Wldra.

George 8. @eiser an 9trtbur 3.
I9ettesbeimr, so bel 125 SUB an Der
Sdibfeite bon Self alDe., 400 Sub
tpeitlid ooH Gpportb2lDe. 81 (Steuer
$l50)
Waargaret Burns an GbporS 6.
8intea. IA bei 101 Sub on hsS,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-05
% erf6a E

gaf (toitsnb): Nm bsus chds5&
feblt ettposls
aDirtbin: DDS III rrita uSgii& -
ba e aIlss siaeiaass0n lnal ha
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-05

gs eibt uift nnr DidterIinge, G!
gtht Gast t--- 2eferImas.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-01
DRINK MORE MILK, EAT MORE
CHEESE, ADVICE TO ARl-
IONA FOLK
DAIRY INDUSTRY AT STAKE
TABOO PLACED ON SOFT DRINK
AND sHERBET; USE OF SUGAR
CURTAlLED

Eat more ice cream, drink more
milk, eat more cheese. Eat less candy,
drink less soft drinks and eat less
sherbet. These suggestions constitute
the latest hot weather advice to the
residents of Arizona from the federal
food administrator for this state.
There is double reason for the sug
gestion The dairy industry of the
state must be preserved at all costs,
and the consumption of sugar must be
materially decreased.
All makers of ice cream, soda water
and fountain syrups are now required
to procure sugar certificates. Reallz-
ing that ice cream is food rather
than a luxury, especially in the sum-
mcr months in Arizona. the Food Ad-
ministration is granting full allow
ance of sugar for this purpose. For
all other manufacturing. purposes the
supply is being materially decreased,
and new enterprises are being discour-
aged.
There is a real shortage of sugar in
Arizona, and while it is desirous to
give the housewife all the sugar neces-
sary for home canning purposes the
public is urged to cut down on the use
of soda water and confectionery until
the supply is more abundant.
On the other hand the Food Admin
istration advocates, the fuller use of
milk and other dairy products as a
food, and especially in homes where
there are children. Most persons look
upon milk as beverage, overlooking
the fact that it is in reality food. In
spite of the fact that it is seven
eighths water, the other eighth made
up of solids contains all the necessary
elements of food. 1t has sugar and
fats, which provide energy for the
body, mineral salts, which keep the
body in good condition and protein,
which is so essential in building up
the tissues.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-01
PHOENIX RETAILERS
BOOST RATION PLAN
WITH FLOUR CARDS

Retail grocers of Phoenix and all
other towns in the Salt River valley
are trying out an interesting expert
ment in the matter of establishing vol
unfairly ration card system for the
purpose of making effective the six
pound-per-person-pe allowance
of wheat, which is urged by the Food
Administration
Thus far the system has proven a
success, and there is every reason to
believe that it will work out effective
ly on permanent basis until such
time as it is no longer necessary to
save wheat.
Advantages claimed for this system
are that it places all consumers on an
equal basis, that it effects a material
rather than theoretical saving, and
that it simplifies the work of the deal
er in keeping track of sales of flour
and bread. The consumer is permitted
to buy his flour and other wheat prod
ucts at the grocery and his bread of
baker If he desires. He can change
from one dealer to another at any
time, though he is permitted to buy Of
only one dealer at time. Central
clearing houses are established and
secretary placed in charge to issue
cards and keep a check on the cards,
duplicate copies of which are forward
ed to him each day.
The merchants of Globe and Miami
have adopted the system and those of
Cochise county are planning to do so,
as soon as the cards can be supplied
Through voluntary adoption by deal
ers' associations, it is believed that the
system will be made statewide.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-01
LOWER PRICES FOR
FLOUR SUBSTITUTES
is NOW DEMANDED

There are strong indications that
the price of corn meal and other sub
stitutes for wheat flour will be reduced
within the next few weeks. The Food
Administration at Washington has
sent out a warning to all millers of
substitute grains and to wholesale and
retail dealers in these products, call
ing their attention to the fact that at
the present prices paid for corn and
oats, cornmeal and oatmeal should be
selling at least 20 per cent below the
price of wheat flour, and that corn
and barley flour should be selling at
least ten per cent below wheat flour.
The high levels ruling in grains as
result of car shortages and stormy
weather last winter have now fallen
materially with greater freedom of
transportation and the stocks accumu-
lated by manufacturers and traders at
the prices ruling then should have
been generally liquidated by this time,
1t is held. Investigations will be made
in all cases where the dealer Is be-
lieved to be charging more than fair
profit on substitutes.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-01
HAYDEN NOTES

Memorial Day services were held
Thursday evening on the tennis court.
Rev. E. E. Dagley delivered the ad-
dress of the evening. Several young
girls delivered flag drill. The band
was accompanied by the populace in
patriotic music The attendance was
large.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-01

Mrs. j. Boyett and Miss Dorothy
Boyett, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
A. Boyett, arrived from Tucson the
fore part of the week for an extended
visit with her son and parents.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-01

w. E. Mullen, county food admins
traitor, arrived Thursday, from Los
Angeles and San Francisco, where he
had been attending shoots which
were held on the coast recently.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-01

For Sale-A $4,000 victrola and
$4,000 worth of records for $4,000.
Will sell this bargain on easy pay
ments Phone 673.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-01

Word has reached Ray that Miss
Rita Mulvahill was married in Tucson
the fore part of the week. Miss Null
vahill was one of the popular teachers
at the Sonora school.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-01

FOUND-Between Ray Junction and
Ray, brown suit case. Owner may
have same by calling at Ray Con
Hotel and describing contents. 1t
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-01

Miss Minnie Brown, principal of the
Hayden schools, left for Sloan
Springs, Ark, where she will spend
her vacation.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-01

Walter Barham returned from the
coast Monday While on his way
home he stopped in Phoenix and pur-
chased a new Buick six.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-01

Subscription Price, $500 a Year
Phoenix Representatives: Arizona
News Bureau, Room 203 National
Bank of Arizona Bldg.
F. C. Schilling was a Phoenix Wis
itor this week
Jack Morrison left for Florence Sat
urday on a business trip.
Charles Gorham, county treasurer,
was Ray visitor this week
Henry s. Tuckie of the Swift Com
pany was a Ray visitor this week.
We have just received some local
postcard views. Owl Drug Store. 1t
w. F. Van Meter of Phoenix spent
the fore part of the week in Ray 'on
business.
Bring in your. films, developing and
printing, at city prices. Civil Drug
Store. 1t
Mrs. L. Patton left for Manistee,
Mich, where she will spend the
summer.
Prescriptions receive our careful at
tention. Richerson & Donnell, Drug
gists. If
Judge o. ]. Baughn spent the lat
ter part of the week in Ray on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Fireman of Phoe-
nix are spending the week in Ray Wis
iting friends.
Mrs. George Allgood left Friday for
Los Angeles, where she expects to
spend the summer
Word has reached Ray that Dant
Bennett, clerk of the superior court,
has arrived safely in France.
L. F. Baswitz of the Baswitz Cigar
Company of Phoenix is in Ray this
week visiting his customers.
Attorney Thos. D. Derry is in Flor
ence this week where he has severals
cases before the superior court.
4po 49,
Mrs. w. B. Baraham left the fore
part of the week for Los Angeles
where she will join Mr.. Baraham
R. B. Hilton and Carl Smith motor
ed over to Florence Thursday in the
Smith Ford. where they went on
hunting trip.
Mrs. R. Venett left the latter part
of the week for Prescott, where she
expects to spend the summer with
relatives.
Hiene Schell, agent for the Ford
Motor Company at Florence, was
Ray visitorathis week in the interests
of his company.
Chas. Karp and J. A. Gilbert drove
over to Phoenix in the Karp Buick
Sunday on combined business and
pleasure trip.
L. S. Gates is in receipt of a letter
from Capt Lester Blackner and T. L.
O'Brien, who are in the training
camps. Their addresses are: Capt.
Lester Blackner, Engineers Reserve
Corps, Motor Truck Company, Camp
Humphries, Va. T. L. O'Brien, care
Carpenter Shop, Naval Training Sta
ton, Balboa Park, San Diego, Cal.
The boy scouts, headed by Scout
Master Fees, left at p. m. Saturday
for a hike to DEVILS Canyon, where
they spent Saturday and Sunday in
camping. They returned Sunday even
ing One of the features of the trip
enjoyed by the scouts was cooking
their meals out in the open.
Mrs. A. A Mcintyre left for Pasa-
dena, Cal, Thursday, wnere she will
spend the summer with relatives.
Jose Moreno was arrested by Con-
stable w. A Lewis for carrying con-
cealed weapons. Upon being arraign-
ed before Judge French, he was found
guilty and fine one hundred dollars
and given sixty days in Jail.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-01
EAT ICE CREAM
SAYS FOOD HEAD

: - Thursday evening on the tennis court
G. w Anderson spending the E
week in Phoenix dress OF the evening Several young
Hollis mining engineer of accompanied
Phoenix music lh attendance was
Glenn Mcclure and his sister rhel -.
the hayden justice court
week trial was held on civil suit between
spending
la few weeks in Ray visiting Mr. Que on note given July T. 1915
Judgment "
The led to
slayback Hercules Cop
per Company Phoenix visitor Ea
day for assault and battery his atns @
lnn
He plead guilty and fined $O +he
H E Fredericks will move into the resid
H R Bland and family left house vacated by Clifton
the week L vinson1 to oenterg geti
Mrs Floyd left tforhe home and
Hollywood expects L. mate
spend the summer Wilson's house and aN
M left Prescott A. to pr
house vacated by H. Van ing
the than
R. Taylor Phoenix spending
visiting daugh
ter Mrs. l. Wu-.. accompanied % hi, fsny 1HS left P for supp
Francisco in the and
George b. and William yards" aeeu
N'N = 1~2 Word has been received at Hayden Arne
Funston and
Phoenix the of the na one hundred OF the Hayden boys
who were there now on their way publ
Harry W Burton >, Tucson to France the s So
in IN H. Carlisle arrived from On
the
. the vacancy left by cookat the milk
OF Ray general office pre e
Ell unon
the S d. seinf who left early in the
month for the trying for spite
Mr.
Phoenix visitors this week They headquarters Company up
Infantry Camp Fremont Calf elem
Hopkins body
Alex Moft left Hayden Thurs
day for the
Mrs j. L. Harmon arrived in Ray wirsp
PHO
position with them Brothers a
Bromley H. R. Bromley tenograph the
Hayden Ray visitors
of Ray place a position. are
Finch men
Richard prominent @ una
Ed Graham travelling representa- noun
his mining tive of the W. Tyler Screen Co., of
a Adro
Karem proprietor Orange Ae Th
considerable acquant
and incidentally looking after
| business business ly o.
A Watkins of the Arizona Min. Mrs Lansing baby
Thursday Salt where
will spend the summer aea ae
O. Hubbard. raht
o Hayden % h
Mrs Thomas Griffith who has been Tuesday e
He reports the weather at Los
obs left the the Angeles to be extremely cold
j. w curee hunting satur bake
Rabugada from
in Monday wasb birds. time
fined $50 and given so days jail - cesr @
by Judge W. A. c. Dota left Hayden the zh TO sec
join Phoenix Gard cerd
H. Smith, iekeeper the Ray dup uI
Con Copper Company, returned to ed tc
l. Halter of the HAYDEN Plumb
Phoenix Sat
brother. urday coch
,. Miss Minnie Brown D, Of the aa Thro 8
summoned to- y on the Jury for Hayden schools
of will ''
R. Bland, E. A her
Walter Bsrham ret returned ID. from ron the
t % fo up t near % d mo ] @ eg i home IN
Lucky chased Buick six
for arr 49,, the
considered ~ 10 =, Ton sltu
Mr. cna p P has d the part of the week Miss Null Adm
~ 1 @ @ D h @ @ n @ o pnS teachers
ing where he desires all his " ~ retail
w Il Mullen county, food admins ing
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-01

I. r. Halter of the Hayden Plumb
ing Co. returned from Phoenix Sat
urday.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-01

Santana Rabulgalda of Gilbert was
arrested in Sonora Monday and was
fined $50 and given so days in Jail
by Judge E. W. French.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-01

Mrs. Thomas Griffith, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T. Stuart Jac-
obs, left the fore part of the week for
her home in the east.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-01

]. H. Smith, timekeeper for the Ray
Con Copper Company, returned to
Ray after a two weeks vacation at
Santa Rita, New Mexico, with his
brother.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-01

c. w. Anderson is spending the
week in Phoenix on business.