davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1918-06-14

AsD4SVuO&o
Mrs.. Storey was down Monday and
reported Mrs. Forsythe to be improv-
ing in health and practically out Of
danger. She ha5 been very iii with
pneumonia.
Taylor Wilkerson has his hay in the
shock. Alb Woodward expects to begin
cutting this week.
Win Ellermeyer had bad luck with
his sheep. Some wild animal STAN
deded them, and quite bunch jumped
over precipice and were killed.
"Old Crumpey is dead" That is the
way my little girl broke the news that
Zene Rees had lost . fine bull. He
thinks It ate poisoned milk weed.
Ralph Hickey went oyer to help his
father with the crops last week.
Charley and John of to war leaves the
old man mighty short Of help.
Tom Irving is pulling trees on the
Peterson place, known to old timers as
Harry Parsons ranch.
The week just past witnessed quite q
few birthdays: Mr.. Tagg. Mrs. Rauh.
Mrs. Nellie Wilkerson, Carrie Tagg
and Helena Hickman. Helena and
Carrie celebrated the event but the
others kept very still about it until it
was over.
Owenby and Nelson are unable to
keep up with the demand for coal.
Tsbnoxy h~un hrnv, h<r:u< - Eos. >Sp khn 10 .<
The Dolores star., 1918-06-14

Try Swift's corn cure for that corn.
Cures any corn swiftly, surely and
without pain. Cure three corns for
ave cents. Lena Bear.
The Dolores star., 1918-06-14
Friday. June u. ,s,s.


~. vhc,a.d ,,;Ihv.ea ~. h..r
$4,000 a esnsin~ h.avv -. n
.heen n nonteenn,. Coantv du,;n.
~ is.t fsv veer. Fo,Iovine 1. th.
1900 dsveloome,,t in tbe 80 ao.in.t
Il ~ $500 can drav hia ovr coo.
elusion.
On Saturday June a and Sunday
Inn. q 1919 NJ r. C. leaven ~,
"a h.ed a. evea On the Mann Brosherr
r.neh mil. north Of Cortes under
IT, fo,lovinr eonditions.
The sheen had BEEN kent mn In ,
drv nan for To weeks during ana imme.
d;s.slv soilowinv l.mhir~ ~ NJ
The Dolores star., 1918-06-14
NOTICE

To Libseiy Loan SHhscfibess.
Those who Subscribed through our
hank for Third Liberty Loan Bonds.
plsass call promptly for the bonds.
]. J. HARRIS q Co.. BANKERS.
The Dolores star., 1918-06-14
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.
~ M = - I.u,n. q Mt. lan~ann1 t

J, Estate Of James 8. MAR, deceased
No. Ol06.
All persons having claims against said estate
are hereby notified TO present them for adjust
ment to the county court OF Aontesuma county,
Colorado, on the Sth day of July, A. D. 1918.
HATTIE MAZE,
Administrative OF said Estate.
First pub june Z; last pub July s, 1918.
The Dolores star., 1918-06-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
fPublisher.)

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
fPublisher.)
Department Of the Interior,
u 3. Land Once at Durango: cSS d
Notice i. hereby. given that Fred EcLin.
Of Yellow Jacket, Colorado, who on Januafy
10, 1915, made homestead application soriai No.
0S6i2, for the SW4 Of section n, township Is
north, range II west, N n P Meridian. has Aled
notice Of Intention TO make ANAL threeyear
described, before J. n. Brumley, clerk Of the
district court for Montesuma county, at Cortss,
Colorado, on the 3rd day Of July, 1918,
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles q. Maxey, Martin Jackson Eugene
Bane and Guy E. Townsend al Of yellow
Jacket, Colorado.
First pub may "a; last pub june, D. isis.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION 10 LEASE
STATE LAND.
Office Of the State Board Of Land Coumis.
sioners. -,
Denver, Colo, June l. 1873
Notice 10 hereby given that Mrs. Kate Lynch
whose postofice address 10 Arriola. Colorado,
nas made application No, Aosl0 TO lease the
following. described Agricultural College
Lands, situate in Montezlma county, Colo
NV NV 1iSs Of. sw and sw Of sw 1, section
a, township 81 north, range II east. (Immu-
Notice e further hereby given that all other
persons desiring to Ale an application TO lease
same In this Office prior to July II, 1918, 40 ne
other application to lease the above described
lands will be considered after said date.
RAYMOND AILLRR,
President State Board Land Commissioner,
Published June IA, 81, u. and July s, 1918.
The Dolores star., 1918-06-14

Q. 8. Land Omce at Duran1o. Coicr.do.
N,.; Juna 8, t0i8.
81 81 neliow Jacket, Colorado, who, on October
msn ,si Il. ms I Hre.emgsoE declai.tory state
section 2, township 20 north. ranre IA vsst. n
NJ Meridian, has hled notice 81 intsnfion to
c1si ~ nn ts prsepptior proof % ssfahlish
Brumley, clerk Of the District eouft 10 Non.
sesa INA county, Colorado, ct Cortss, Colorado,
On ci me Srd day OF July, 1918. 6 y,
Giaimant names a. Witnesses:
III. e. Tulles, Charles O. Turner. James 8.
wilson, and John II. Chenoweth, an Of Vel.
low Jacket, Colorado. = -
JNo. T. loren, Rsgistsr.
First pub june II; last pub July 10, i0IE
The Dolores star., 1918-06-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publishef)

Published june Il, q and q, 1918. -
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-02-07

Sanol Eczema Prescription 10 q
famous old remedy for all forms Of
eczema and skin diseases. Sanol 70 =
guaranteed remedy. Get soc large
trial bottle at the drug store. 1918
For Sale-On account OF moving
away. my Leon residence property on
north Main street. w. G. Stempel,
1881 Santa Fee Ave., Ft. Madison.
Iowa. e
You can advise anybody easier
than folks who do not kMn0
Evening star., 1918-02-07

OF good quality fast-color percalss, cham
brays, madras and linenes; all the latest
models; new, fresh goods. Special for Fri
day only 79c.-Third Floor.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-21
SCARCITY Of SUGAR
GREATER THAN EVER

Rumors are going around that FAM
lilies can have all the sugar that they
want. County Food Administrator W.
E. Mullen upon being interviewed by
q Copper Camp representative says
that such is not the case and that
there is a much greater shortage of
sugar now than there was several
months ago.
A shcrt time ago sugar cards were
taken off and people were placed on
their honor not to use more than two
pounds a month and it is presumed
that such a rumor came from the
sugar card being taken off. House
wives should be careful and not use
more than two pounds a month for
each person in their family as by so
doing you are helping to win the
war Any person who spreads such
stories as the report referred to above
are German propagandists, and should
be reported to the department of JUS
tice.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-21
SMOKER At CLUB
PROVES SUCCESS

Z The smoker at the Ray Con club
met with quite a success last Satur-
day evening, several of the soldier
boys gave some very clever exhibit
ATOMS of boxing which were we'll ap-
preciated by the club members.
Young Jake Staiger and Hammel
went three round bout, there being
no decision in the bout.
Two recitations by. County Attor
ney Richardson on Casey at the Bat
and Horse Racing were recited very
cleverly by our county attorney Rev.
Philips recited the old Swimming Hole
Rev Philips proved to his listeners
that he was an elocutionist as we'll
as an orator when he recited his
verses. Captain Fulton of the local
contingent gave selection from
Faust. He was accompanied by Ser
Eeant Brigham. No sandwiches or
refreshments were served as the club
eommittee decided that there was no
better way of hooveriZing or doing
something for the boys lover there"
than by not serving refreshments or
eats.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-21
STRIKING FILM
COMING TO IRIS

"The Manx Man." a screen version
of Hall Gaines novel, will be seen at
the Iris theater next Wednesday
evening, September 25. This is the
picture of which the New York Even
ing World said:
1.-The Manxman,' Hall Gaines ia
nous novel, had it's first screen pres
entation at the Criterion theater last
night, and ran such successful oppo-
sition to hot weather that it kept
capacity audience literally bound to
the chairs for two hours.
1.-The Manxman' is an unqualified
success 1t is a big, gripping picture,
filled with the stern, grim characters
with which Mr.. Caine peopled his
novel. From the point of photography
and setting, is is as near perfect as
the most enthusiastic picture fan
could wish When frequent applause
greets scenes in which the only ac-
tion is provided by drifting clouds, or
angry waves breaking on the rugged
Manx coast-scenes in which humans
play no part-sufficient has been said
of the pictures Photographic merits.
LAS for the cast, which is large,
much might be written. The charac
ters are as real as if Mr.. Caine him
self had suddenly discovered some
where on the Isle of Man the men,
women and children he put in his
story and turned them over en- masse
to George Loane Tucker expressly for
the purpose of making a motion pic
ture 1t would be difficult to single
out any individual in awarding the
laurels, but if this were to be done,
Fred Groves, the Pete of the picture,
would win without question. He has
brought to the part an Interpretation
and a skill at delineating what the
author wrote into the character that
has seldom been seen on Broadway.
Elizabeth Risdon as Kate Cregeen and
Henry Ainley as Philip Christian COM
plete the list of principals with well
nigh perfect acting. Practically the
same might be said of the remainder
of the huge cast, even including three
children, ranging apparently from six
months to five years in age.
with story, cast, photography and
setting on such high plane of merit,
it only remained for Mr. Tucker to
spectacular This was not lacking,
for the big scenes showed 11,000 peo-
pie in the cameras range, including a
regiment of real British soldiers, sur
vivors of the battle of the Marine. In
these scenes the same skillful direc-
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-21
NOTED SPEAKER TO
Re HERE TUESDAY

Ray will have the opportunity next
Tuesday night of listening to one of
the noted war-work speakers of the
country, when Mrs. Emerich of the
national Y W. C. A. organization will
speak at the Iris theater. Mrs. Eme-
rich, who was sent to France on a spe-
cial mission of Investigation and who
has visited the Wv. c. A. work there
in all it's varied activities, will tell of
what she saw "Over There"
Mrs. Emerich has the reputation of
being one of the finest speakers on
the national work-work committee of
the Y. w. C. A. and it is safe to pre-
dict that she will be greeted by a
capacity audience at the Iris next
Tuesday evening, September "a.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-21

The uncanceled order which left a
military guard, intended for one night
only, to watch over Drury Lane the
ater for nearly two centuries, had a
parallel in the royal palace at Petro-
grad. About thirty years ago some
economist questioned the need of a
sentry on guard, night and day, on
one particular spot on the lawn No
one could answer until old records
were turned up, and it was found that
Catherine l., admiring crocus bloom
on the lawn, had desired the plant
to be protected. So a guard had been
mounted and, no countermands being
issued, had been maintained for near
ly two centuries.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-21
IN FRANCE
AND AMERICANS AT HOME

In speaking of the American SOL
diers in France, Premier CIemenceau
said, in the French House of Depu-
ties:
-'Thc French generals tell me the
victory was peculiarly American in
its conception and execution. am
much impressed with the magnificent
disc. pIne, daring and bravery of the
American troops"
David Lloyd George, Prime Minister
of England, in speaking of our SOL
diers, said:
"We know that when they appear
in the battle line they will fight in
way worthy of the great traditions
of their great country. This is in
itself source of support, sustenance,
and encouragement to all those who,
with anxious hearts, are watching the
the conflict going on in France"
The English and French prime
ministers have expressed the opinion
of the world of the Americans in
France. Our soldiers part in the
great drive against the Germans is
worthy of our great nation. On Sep
tember 28 begins the campaign for
the Fourth Liberty Loan, the drive
toward victory which it is the part of
the Americans at home to make tri-
umph and success. If we do our part
as we'll as our soldiers do theirs, our
response will be worthy of our great
country and of our soldiers and sail
ors. And every good American will
do his or her best to make it so.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-21
CONVERSION OF LIBERTY BONDS

The privilege of conversion which
hrose in consequence of the issue of
Il p. C. bonds of the Third Liberty
Loan will expire on November 9 next
hnd under existing law cannot be ex-
|ended or renewed. Delay in exercis-
ing the privilege will result in over
burdening the banking institutions of
he country and the Treasury depart
|nent by making it necessary to han
|lle all conversions at the last moment
hnd may result in many cases in the
oss of the privilege of conversion
altogether.
Holders of coupon bonds are strong.
Iy advised to exchange them for regis
tered bonds in order to protect them
selves against the risk of loss, theft,
.and destruction of their bonds.
The banks throughout the country,
as a matter of patriotic service, will
doubtless all assist bondholders in
converting and registering their
bonds
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-21
NEW GAG TO GET
YOUR LIBERTY BOND

The effort to separate Liberty Bond
holders not familiar with stock and
bond values from their Liberty Bonds
has taken a new turn. The manipula-
tors, instead of offering to buy the
bonds at inadequate prices, offer in
exchange for them the stocks and
bonds of various wildcat corporations,
whose face value is large but whose
actual value is little or nothing.
The safest investment in the world
is a Liberty Bond. For a patriotic
American, Liberty Bonds are the best
investment in the world. 1t is not
only wise thing to hold them, it is a
patriotic thing to do. The soldier
that takes a trench and then volun-
tarily gives it up is not to be COM
pared with one who takes trench
and holds it against the enemy. An
American who buys Liberty Bond
and then sells it is not so good an
American as one who buys bond
and holds it. This does not apply,
however, to one who sells his bond
because of real necessity; there is le-
gitimate trading in Liberty Bonds
which the Treasury recognizes.
1t was a wise and patriotic old
colorcd American who refused to sell
his 500 Liberty Bond for $96 because
he would not give up the United
States promise (his bond) to pay him
500 with interest for the United
States promise (currency) to pay him
$96, and who refused to sell the same
bond for $1O2 because, he said, that
the $102 must be counterfeit or else
the would-be purchaser would not be
wi ling to give it for only $10O. 1t is
safe to say that there are no gold
bricks or wildcat securities among
that Americans assets.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-21
STAGE LINE RATES
To BE INCREASED
SUPERIOR PHOENIX

The Jones' -Kittle stage line was this
week granted permission by the cor
poration commission to increase it's
rates between Phoenix and Superior
to $3.50 for the one-way trip, and $8.25
for the round trip. The existing rates
are 81 for the one-way passage and
$3.50 for the round trip. The new
rates become effective tomorrow, Sep
tember %. Increased operating costs
was the reason given by the company
in it's application for authority to in
crease its tariffs.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-21
SOLDIER AND SAILOR INSURANCE

The business of insuring our SOL
Hers and sailors is scarcely a year
.bld and yet we have written more
han $50, OOO,0O0,OOO of insurance, in
Psuring approximately three and a
lalf million of soldiersf and sailors.
rhis gigantic business, employing
10000 individuals and doing a greater
business than the largest insurance
company of the world, has all been
organized in less than twelve months.
Qf late the bureau has been doing
more than a billion dollars week
business; the total for the month of
August will approximate $5,000,000 900
p new insurance. On one day 92,253
pieces of mail came to the bureau.
1t is a great work, an intricate
york, work that every American
approves of. More than 80 per cent
pf the members of our military and
haval forces are insured, and this in
furance has strengthened the morale
pf our fighting men and brought COM
tort and courage to their dependents
Rt home. In addition to the insur-
Anche, there are added soldier and
Sailor family allowances to depen.
ients, the disbursement of allotments
And allowances already totaling more
han $14O,OO0,0OO.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-21
RAILROADS IN
P|hAL VALUED
At 8 IA MILLION

Railroad property in Pinal county
for the year 1918 is valued at over
eight and quarter millions of dollars.
according to figures recently compiled
at the office of the state tax commits
sion. There are 1873 miles of railroad
in this county, and the rate of valua-
ton varies from $4,000 mile for the
Arizona Southern, the line running
out to Sasco and Silver Bell from Red
Rock, to $1,000 a mile for the Ray
& Gila Valley, the highest value per
mile for any railroad in the state,
exceeding the Southern Pacific and
Santa Fe main lines by several thou
sand dollars a mile.
The valuations for Pinal county fol-
low:
Arizona Eastern R. R. Co., Maricopa-
Phoenix main line, 1918 miles, at
$4,000 per mile, $539,0O0.
Ray Junction to Hayden Junction
and Hayden Junction to Christmas
branch, 1.67 miles, at $4,000, $25.05O.
Arizona Southern Railway Co., 11.78
miles at $4,000. $117,sOO.
Magma Arizona 3. R. Co., 29.4O
miles at $12,50O, $367,500.
Phoenix & Eastern R. r. Co., 1929
miles at $4,000, $1.S9O,57O.
Ray & Gila Valley R. r. Co., 1851
miles at $71,OO0, $543,221.
Southern Pacific Ry. Co., 69.53 miles
at $4,000, $4,797,570.
Totals for Pinal county. 188.101
miles with total valuation of $780,
I'll.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-21
FINANCE MOVEMENT OF CROPS

The War Finance Corporation Of
the Treasury department, supplement-
ing the work of the Federal Reserve
banks in rediscounting commercial
paper, will make advances under Sec
tion Z of the act creating the corpor
alton to banks to assist them in financ-
ing the moving of this years crop.
Advances to both member and nom
member banks are contemplated in
the plan.
The fiscal agents of the corpora
ton for this financing are the Federal
Reserve banks of Richmond, Atlanta,
st. Louis, Minneapolis, Kansas City,
Dallas, and San Francisco.
The advances are limited to rs
per cent of the amount of the loan
made by the banks for the crop move
ment or to 100 per cent. in case
bank itself furnishes sufficient addi-
tional collateral security
Inasmuch as the advances are to be
for crop-moving purposes only, these
loans will be limited to four months.
The rate of interest will be per cent.
Full information can be secured from
the Federal Reserve banks.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-21
GET YOUR COAL
AND GET IT NOW

On account of scarcity of cars, those
who. are planning on buying coal for
the winter should make arrangements
with the Ray Con. Copper company
for the amount of coal that they will
need for the winter On account Of
war conditions and that cars will be
needed for Transporting supplies, there
will probably be scarcity of coal
this winter and those in need should
make such arrangements before it is
too late.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-21
HOW TO RATION SUGAR

The government sugar ration is
two pounds per person per month
for all purposes, including table
and cooking use.
For your guidance, the daily ra.
ton is:
ounce, or
2 1-2 level tablespoons, or
I rounded tablespoon, or
6 level teaspoons, or
6 half Jumps Il by 9-16 by a-8
inches.
Teaspoons per pound:
96 level teaspoons equal lib.
46 rounded teaspoons equal Ib.
81 heaping teaspoons equal Ib
Note.-Do not forget that this
includes sugar for cooking as
we'll as table use.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-21
)UR SAVINGS SAFE
UNLESS HUN WINS

There seems to have been very
hsidious propaganda carried on, obvi-
|usly by secret agents of Germany, to
he effect that savings banks deposits
|re to be confiscated. 1t is difficult tc.
|elieve that any person in America
Fould credit such a report for an in
Fant. Secretary McAdoo says that
he absurdity of these statements is
hanifest, but in order to allay the
EARS of few who might be alarmed
~ such reports, he repeats officially
hat these rumogs are wholly baseless.
There is but one thing that will in
he least put in danger of confisca-
ION the savings of the American peo-
lie, whether deposited in savings
|anks or other banks or invested in
Liberty Bonds or any other invest
hents, and that one thing is German
Iictory. 1t is not the American gov
rnment that our people SHOULD fear,
'ut the German government, and with
he American soldiers fighting as
hey are in France and the American
'eople supporting their government
s they are in America, the American
eople, their liberty, their rights, and
heir savings are safe.
The United States, instead of con-
or endangering the savings
nd other property of it's people is
defending them and theirs with all
he irresistible might of this inyin-
ible republic.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-21
HARRY SCANLON
WEDS MISS MCGARY

Harry Scanlon and Terese McGary
We're married in Los Angeles Sept.
End. Harry Scanlon left Ray about
May and enlisted in the navy Miss
McGary was employed in the local
telephone office for the past year, but
resigned her position and left for the
coast short time prior to her mar
riag1.
Harry Scanlon is well known to
Rayites, being first baseman for the
Mines team for three seasons Both
of the young people have many
friends in Ray who join with the
Copper Camp in wishing them many
happy days in their married life
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-21
EURRO BEEF PUT
ON LIST OF FOODS

Burro beef is the latest addition to
the list of foods brought to the fore
by war conditions. In the Altar dis
strict of the state of Sonora, Mexico,
burros are now being slaughtered for
their food value. Sonora, while not
directly interested in the war; has felt
it's economic effects, according to
Mexicans affiliated with the state gov
ernment.
The burro of the Altar district is
said to be worthless as a beast of
burden, hence his use for food causes
no loss in other ways. The animals
are slaughtered at soap plant at
Sarac, where the fat is reclaimed for
use in soap making, the hides are
taken for lariats and thongs, and the
carcasGes are immersed in garlic
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-21
I'VE MEN ARE
CALLED To co
FROM PINAL CO.

Pinal county has been called upon
furnish five men toward filling up
le quota of PIC who will leave on or
bout October 5 for Camp Kearny.
all for the quota was received this
eek at the office of Adjutant General
+arris and transmitted to the local
cards. The apportionment of, the
all by counties follows:
Apache, 8; Coconino, 4; Cochise,
}; Graham, 3; Greenlee, 5; ella, 35;
Iarieopa, 80; Mohave, 2; Navajo, IL;
ina, 20; Pinal, 5; Santa Cruz, 5;
avapai, Z; Yuma, 6.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-21

bath, which removes any unpalatable
flavor. The meat is then sold to SOL
diers in Sonora and Sinaloa, who are
said to have pronounced the beef
tender, juicy and excellent.
The demand created by these meth
DDS, it is said, has thinned the burro
supply so greatly the Mexicans using
any of the little beasts as domestic
animals are compelled to keep them
IN fenced enclosures.
1t is said that any of them running
at large are soon hunted down and
taken to the slaughter pens
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-21
THE MUSICAL GUARDsMEN.

"The Musical Guardsmen" is sing
ing ochestra that hits the high spots
of musical entertainment. The COM
pany is both singing chorus and a
real orchestra, and there is every rea-
son to believe that they will provide
one of the most enjoyable entertain
ments ever given at the clubhouse.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-21
DICK ROBOTHAM
IS RECOVERING

Word has reached Ray that Dick
Robotham is rapidly recovering, and
that, while falling from his airplane,
his two legs and one arm were broken.
Also that his jaw was broken. He ex-
poets to return to Ray as soon as he
is able to travel
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-21
MUSICAL GUARDSMEN
COMING OCTOBER End

Rayites are already looking forward
with pleasant anticipation to the first
Redpath entertainment of the season,
"The Musical Guardsmen," who will
be seen and heard at the club house
on Wednesday,, October 2.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-21
LOANS TO OUR ALLIES

An additional credit of $4OO, ,OOO, 900
WAS made by the United States treas
ury to Great Britain on August go
This brings the total of credits to
Great Britain to $3,725, 100000. The
total advances to all of the entente
allies now amounts to $7,O92,O4O,O 1000