davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-20

The vampire queen Of Egypt is por-
itrayed by Miss Theda Bara, undoubt-
eddy the greatest living exponent of
such roles, and William Fox has
spared no expense to make "Cleo
patra" the most lavish production ever
attempted. 1t is historically and arch
itecturally correct in every detail
Even the fifty costumes which Miss
Bara wears, although noticeably scant
are in accordance with the early days
when women dressed for comfort
Miss Bara wears jewels and orna-
ornaments valued at more than
$150,000.
The Sphinx, the Pyramids and the
desert, together with the great naval
battle of Actium, are among the great
est scenes ever shown upon a screen
This great feature is fresh from q
record run in the largest theaters OF
the east, and will be a treat for al
who can get chance to view this
wonderful production.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-20
GUN CLUB SHOOT
WON BY TEX CRAIG

The shoot at the Ray Gun club Sun
day. April IA, for a leg on the Mullen
trophy was interesting from start to
finish. The handicap committee de-
cided to add the following number of
dead birds to the scratch score of
each shooter at fifty targets:
Barham, 81 Mullen, 3; Smith, 5;
Staiger, Davis, Cook and Craig, 6
EACH and Stretton, Miller and Moore
were allowed 10 each.
Every shooters handicap is subject
to a change after one more shoot has
been held, but will not be changed
again until the race for the cup has
been decided.
That electrical genius, with en-
ployment agency fame, Texas Craig,
won the first leg on the cup. He was
shooting in fine form and hitting those
little birds right on the nose. Miller
and Barham were also pointing their
guns to win, and it was impossible to
tell who would be the winner until
the last shot was fired
The scores at fifty targets, with
added handic9DS.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-20

w. E. MULLEN, Vice-Pres.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-20
DRAFTED MEN To
BE GIVEN LEGAL
ASSISTANCE FREE,

The attorneys Of Pinal county have
been asked to render legal services
free to all drafted men in helping
them to arrange their business affairs
before going to war.
The following letter has been sent
out by the legal advisory board to all
attorneys in the county:
"The government, the American
Bar association and the council of de-
Tense desire to request through the
legal advisory board of Pinal county
that all attorneys in this county vol
unteer their services free of charge
to the men who are drafted into the
army, for the purpose of drawing up
Wills contracts and attending to any
and all other legal matters which
these men may have to attend to be-
fore going to the front.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-20
BEN SCOVILL, LECTURER,
COMING TO RAY

Mr.. Ben Scovill, lecturer from
cover there" will speak to the peo-
pie of Ray Tuesday evening at the
Airdome theater This lecture will
commence at S:15 p. M, and we would
advise you to come early. for it is not
often that talent such as Mr.. ScovilPs
is procured at any price, and the adj
mission is absolutely free.
Don't forget the date! Don't make
any date that will keep you away from
this big feature Mr.. Scovill's serv-
ices were only procured after a month
of negotiating and he has finally con-
scented to break off a lecture tour
through California that we might
know, first hand, of the great war and
our duty.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-20
WHY We ARE At WAR WITH GERMANY.
The Nation and Moral Duties

ne NdIIOn ana moral DuIleS
The rulers of Germany believe that
they have the right TO prevail over all
other nations. They also believe that
the power of the state is the only OBJ
ject for which it's rulers should strug-
gle. Still further, they believe that
moral principles and ideas have no
place in determining the actions of
the state, since the sole duty of the
state is to get power This is Ger
man political philosophy American
political philosophy, from the very be-
ginning of our institutions, has op-
posed this theory, and now in this
war is fighting against it. For the
German theory necessarily carries
with it utter denial of the claims of
moral feeling, of international right,
of human decehcy and chivalry.
The German historian, Treitschke,
at whose feet princes and rulers sat,
eagerly absorbing his teachings, de-
voted his life to spreading this gospel
of Power. It is true, he said, sheer
ingly, that "a stock of inherited con-
ceptions of integrity and morality is
a necessity for government" Cd (use-
full, that subjects of the state be obedi-
ent), but "'the end all and be all of a
state is power" (2) "The state is the
sole judge of the morality of it's own
actions. 1t is, in fact, above morality
or, in other words, whatever is neces-
sary is moral" 60
From this it follows, in interna-
tiOnal relations, that there is no rule
or guide to conduct except self-inter-
est. In this present war a follower
Of Treitschke, one of the leading com
mon school educators of Germany,
Kirschensteiner of Munich, drives
home his theory. "The great lesson
which the German people has had to
learn is to think in terms of power.
Let no one here say that
small states, too, can have a national
life of their own. True, SO long as
the great states around them allow
them to exist. But any day may see
the end of their existence, in spite of
all treaties to the contrary. =
Neither alliances nor treaties provide
the least security. * y There
are only friendships of convenience.
And friendships of convenience last
just as long as the convenience it.
self" (N s. s. Prof. Gutenberg
of Leipzig sums it up, All ethical
considerations are completely alien to
the state and the state must therefore
resolutely keep them at arms
length g.
Can we wonder that the German
foreign secretary spoke of the broken
treaty with Belgium as a "scrap Of
paper? or that the school children of
Germany celebrated the sinking of the
Lusitania? or that German agents in
America, smoothly friendly in appear
ance, secretly plotted, before we were
in the war, to destroy our industries,
our railways, even our lives?
Is there no such thing any more as
common humanity-no decent re-
spect to the opinion of mankind as
Thomas Jefferson stated in the Dec
laration of independence? Is our ideal
of righteousness, yes, even of unset
fishness, impossible in international
politics? This war, if Germany is de-
feated, may decide these questions,
but if Germany wins, the struggle has
but just begun.
(Continuel Next Week.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-20
CLEOPATRA COMING
TO IRIS WEDNESDAY

Egypt, in all it's barbaric splendor
and pageantry, and Rome, in it's an
cient glory and grandeur, live again
in, the stupendous production OF
cleopatra" the siren of the Nile
which will be seen at the Iris theater
Wednesday, April "a.
Il feel sure that you, as a true
American citizen, can be depended
upon to do your entire duty in this
respect.
VERY sincerely yours,
20. J. BAUGHN,
Chairman"
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-20

Regular meetings of Poppy Temple,
No. 1, Pythian Sisters, are held the
first and third Wednesdays of each
month at 1880 P. M, in the K. of P.
hall If
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-04

VvOU SEE, such is the function and value of modern advertising it brings US
Y sdhsr n a moment to mutual advantage. Without advertising you and mig
= never have heard of each other. Without this advertisement you might new
have known about our proposition. But now we an tell you in a jfy.
Many Okahomans today are growing wealthy from lead and zinc productt
in that northumberland There is no reason why you should not share in tn
wealth. AZ well. Nor need Vol speculate to- do 10. There is plenty of ore locaedt
day to employ millions of dollars worth Of machinery to mine and mill it. 1t is
the mining and milling Of paying ore that we wish to interest you in .'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-04
ZD9BS s!s 3 S!;!!'
N ,Jadd Mortimer Lewis
,Judd Mortimer Lewis

standing up az fast as the horse could
70 and the Kids looked at me and
smiled.
| looked back at them and smiled
aud all Of US standing up that way
seemed to make nj right we'll ac'
qusinted. and W. went past the wooden
leeeers and the burglars and Collinses
without stopping anywhere and every
once in . while the boy that was driv-
ing would say something mean TO the
horse and that would make him mad ant
he would 40 faster. and then one OF
the boys got out and took some boa,ds
down that was in a fence instead OF Z
gate and we drove into a place aud
drove right inside Of a barn, and a
man came out an cput sore bags OF
stuff In the wagon and some big square
bundles Of hay and the boy that drove
gave him some money, and a woman
came out Of the house and gave as
each a smile and q fried cake. and we
drove out and went 10 town but we
did not go to town as fast as we came
out but II was just as much fun Tor
the bags and hay stuck way up about
the top CT the wagon and | sat up on
top Of them and they did not iounce
me hardly any. guess II can stand
up in a wagon while the horse 10 gal
Looping ! ought TO on a horses back and
am going to 90 out to Jim and Mag
gieis pasture and do II. too.
When we got into the city the boy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-04

iul in a glass OF water before breakfast
for a few days and your kidneys will
then act fine, This famous salts is
made from the acid Of grapes and lem.
on Juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to clean
clogged kidneys and stimulate them ~
normal activity. also 10 n%eutralile the
acids in urine, so il no longer is a
source OF irritation, thus ending blad-
der weakness.
lad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in
lure; makes a delightful effcrvescent
lithia-water drigk which everyone
should take now ard then to keep the
kidneys clean and active. Druggists
here say they sell lots Of lad Salts 10
folks who believe in overcoming kid
ney trouble while II is only trouble.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-04
Bootlegger Must
Serve Time, Says
County Attorney

Dave Myers convicted Of b%oouegging
will 20 back to the county road gsns
today. according to County Attorney
Charles Sclby Myers was given a 10.
day reprieye by Governor Williams IN
December Several applications Tor
ckmency and a continuation Of the re-
'prieyc have been made by friends OF
Myers Court Clerk Jim Beatty was
among those asking that he be
%pardonsd, on account Of his avg and be
cause he had squared up some old fines
held against him
Myers now has about " ,days to
serve, and approximately $500 N fines
to pay, which he must serve out at the
rate Of a dollar a day unless paid. A
year ago an injunction was obtained
against Myers' place at 1901 South
Robinson avenue, and within ten DAYS
after the granting Of the Injunction OF,
ficers found thirty quarts OF whisky al
the place. Myers Jumped" his bond and
fled He was caught in Kansas City.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-04

Uric acid in meat excites the kid.
ueys, they become overworked get
sluggish, ache, and feel like humps of
lead. The urine becomes cloudy the
bladder is irritated, and you may he
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night When the kid
neys clog you must help them flush
off the body's urinous waste or you'll
be a real sick person shortly At first
you feel a dull misery in the kidney
region, you suffer from backache, sick
headache, dizziness. stomach gets sour,
tongue coated and you feel rheumatic
twinges when the weather is bad.
Eat less meat, drink lots of water
also get from any pharmacist four
ounces Of lad Salts take a tablespoon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-04

' Including dividend additions, revivals, and increases in existing policies,
the amount Of new insurance paid for during the year las s209054920 an
increase owe 1916 Of s24,sSs,907. OF this new business, over 995 percent was
written in the United States and Canada.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-04

~ HE LORDS DAY /, the Lords
day and that is all there is about
II. you cannot make anything else
out OF II Il was not for Rowdy ]
euess would 20 to Sunday school
aad church oil day. but II God wanted
me 10 do that he would have CHURCHES
that let Q little girl bring her dog in
with her. OF COURSE anyone that Is
getting educated ought to 90 tn Sum
day school and get educated about the
bible and Heaven and get TO know
all about Il and then IL they never go
there they can know about II anyhow,
b1 | do not need to 20 to Sunday
school because | am going to go 20
Heaven as soon as God sends for me
and my mother which art In Heaven
viii tell me all about that.
Everybody slept late but Phin and
me and Rowdy, me and Rowdy were
in swimming when Phiu came down,
aud he went in swimming and then he
put a kimona around him and went
back to the house and me and Rowdy
went back without any kimona and
runQ our nishtie out and hung It up
to dry and got dressed and then we
went downstairs and Aunty was just
getting breakfast, and out In the garage
Levy was doing something TO the ma
chinery OF the automobile and there
wsS not anyone to play with us so We
played with one another and Rowdy
can plsy hide and seek and tag al
good as anyone, and then the break
fast bell rang, and | got in there frs,
and Mr.. Rockrudder next and wher
Waw came In she kissed Mr.. Rock
rudder and noe and then Alice cam,
in and kissed Mr.. Rockrpdder and mi
ard then Phin came IN and he didn'
kiss spyone and no one kissed him
50 that him and RowdS was the onh
ones that did not get any kisses.
AFTER breakfast Phin and Alic
"A went Tor a walk, and pretty Sool
Mr. Rockrudder and Waw went for
walk, and me and Rowdy sat on tn
porch for awhile with my chin in m
I.-l - A.. -. u. f.. .uiL L.,
nsnu anu .nen VIC wenS wan w
w a,a not 80 heaI MI,
I wsw oeesuse .ney weIe A,kk
wno,e 'o., anu WIG VIC w win w,'
too, anyhow / do and Rowdy wan
me to, and then We went down by Il
river where Phin and Alice were stanC
ing looking al the water and they d
w ss.n 20 vam 70 NV Us a.I ,.,
;,. p,d. o 80, iooL;,
"a ~, .h.n Nv Ma ii. h.cL - y
s.ii.a, Nm ,nd hs ,.orid iooI :,
,s,nd .ad h,rI ,nd ,bsn sh.r i
ws' |. LONG waus sc 7 rnrid ali n;
ass,r and he would com, ,unnino a,
was cu;ts Will before he h,
srss eno,,sh 70 Ioot 80 in N" r.,
az then H. ;unoed ali around a,
Almost laughed ont loud he was so Of,
10 see me and then when | got doy
M. .na Ro,,dv vailed on, ;rto The 4
ro.d and We ven, r;gbt mast Mr. Roc
rudder and Waw ard thew never h,
isred. "a krov whe,e we we,, sol,
49, sr.ss n was |. GOOD thing ior
d;x no, Lrow whe,s Ne were oo;r
y xii iL,.~ -sr,,;na m;gh
ssr~ .se..n% w ,.sn l. ,hs I'D !,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-04

Baltimore German Exhibits
Scar Of Rulers Blow,

BALTIMORE. Nd, Feb. 4-(spe
@at,-fe prove that he Is not AZ
sAemy allen, Pslsr- Becht appeared al
pSllcs headquarters and produced :
ressips showing that he had paid foI
but. ND not received his second natur'
slissiisa rapers. Becht, who was born
IN Germany, served In the German
.asmy Tor ihs required tlrse years be-
inc In the Stuttgart cavalry
He said that while the kaiser himself
was receiving the troop, he saw that
Becht was holding his REIN IN a wrong
positioH and struck Beeht across the
knuckles With the back OF his sword,
breaking both OF the mans thumbs.
BecM showed the scars.
beeht said that he does not realize
how Ne stayed In Germany ai long ~
he did. and that he would rather be in
slavery than serve In the kaiser's army
again. He also said that he would
willingly take his gun and help Uncle
Sam 4 he were not 10 old.
u appears that Beeht paid Tor his
papers before war was declared, but
they aid not reach him, and that they
are now beinog held at Washington
until the war !, over.
This community will grow in wealth
in proportion TO the recruits enlisted
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-04
OUR HOLDINGS

Tract No | comprises Lots | and ,,
in Sec. ID, Twp. u, Range q east.
Tract No 2 comprises Lot 3 and north
west OF northwest, in Sec. 10, Twp. q,
Range Is east Tract No. 3 is the south
529l acres OF east half Of east half OF
Sec. 8, Twp rs, Range 25 east. These
tracts have been examined by noted
biologists, who have given most favor
able reports. But more important than
that our drills and shafts have proved
VIC have the ore in depth OF a very high
rccOvery percentage.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-04
OFFICERS:

A. A. Frye, president
II A. Ivic, Secretary Treasurer.
w. A. Parker, Vice President.
NJ. Cornslius, Manager.
o. l.. Price, Counsellor
c, b. Belts, Director.
l.. b. Norman, director.
c, T. Jobes (member Amer Inst Of
Min Eng Consulting Engineer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-04


pvbils Of room seven in the Lee
school who have been perfect In spsllins
for the month OF January, include Glen
Parsley, Mafine Shaw, Bertha Rowlsi
Mary Rue, Mary Shelton, Ruby Tile.
son, Nellie Welsh, Ruth Woodson. Pau.
line Burke. Harel Fletcher, Alma Hsf.
grove, George Despef, and Mamie Pull
lium
Nearly every child In the Riverside
school has his or her garden In sight
The gardens have all been fertilired and
ready for planting when the time CONES
Last year this school was the winner ol
the first two prizes Of iis district aLd
they hope to keep W the record for this
year.
The thrift stamp moyAmsn, I. pro,
sfssnDsHmons the pupils OF the River.
side school, They are the proud possu.
sors OF a war saving stamp bought b,
Edward Dolyal, a pupil Of the seventh
grade. Almost every boy IN The school
has hit regular ehofe OF shoyeling snow
or running Strands 70 carr his thrift
stamp money.
Boys Of the seventh and eighth grades
Of the Britton school will debate on the
S.sfsct af Are thsFamsr's Boys clubs
Noing more 10 help win the war than
the Boy Scoutsi" This debate will be
held on February q at . .. m
Boys and girls In the five A and eight
A in the Lee school who sent Christ
mas packages to American soldiers are
receiving letter, Of thanks iron them
Girls Of thA Riverside school have
been organized into a homo demonstrs-
ton club by Miss Mamie Walker, home
demonstration agent They have adopt.
ed the garden movement and every girl
will have a spring garden Of her own
and will can the products, and so IN this
way each girl will help win the war.
-
A penny Iayed u a penny gained.
BUY Thrift Stamps, =
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-04

This community will grow in wealth
In proportion TO the recruits enlisted
in the new army OF Savers. Are You
enlis,edi Where's your Wa Savings
Stsmpl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-01
SPANISH INFLUENZA
is EPIDEMIC l,ERE
Many Cases Develop Into
Deadly Pneumonia = Easier
to Prevent Than Cure-How
to Avoid.

The constant daily increase of Span
ish Influenza reported by local physi-
clans shows clearly that many people
are failing to take the simple ordinary
precautions necessary to avoid infec-
ton. For. while influenza, after it's
development is sometimes difficult to
ease
The best plan is to begin treatment
no other disease will develop SO quick
Iy or spread so rapidly. You may feel
inc to- day--be sick tomorrow and lose
q week or more Of work. You will in
not develop.
II is claimed that Influenza is caused
you take is likely To draw them into
your nose and throat; that you can pre-
vent h- the disease by killing the germs
body. There is probably no safer or
surer treatment than TO go to the near
est drug store and get one Of the fam
OF q bottle OF pure Oi! of Hyomei and a
little vestpocket hard rubber inhaling
device into which few drops OF the
vi! or iiyomei arc poured.
Just breathe this Oil of Hyonel decp
into your nose. throat and lungs and
then every particle of air that enters
WIN an antiseptic. healing balsam.
You can't do this too often. No ordi-
nary night and morning garElinE or
long as during the day YOU come in
constant contact with infection. The
HEomei inhaler is smal and can be con-
venicntiy carried in a hand bag or vest
pocket. Every half hour or SO through
out the day take ii out and draw a few
breaths of it's pure healing air into
your nose and throat BY doing this
YOU should avoid Infection and check
the further spread of the disease even
though you arc coming in direct con-
tact with II. This is an Inexpensive
trea tment. IS the Inhaler Will last a
lifetime and further supplies of the Oil
of Ryomci can be had at any drug store
for few cents.
NOTE: Oil Of Hyomei. so strongly
recommended above, is not a new dis
cov:ery. but is the application OF an old
and time tried treatment to a new dis
ease. Hyomei has been a standard in
the treatment of catarrh and colds for
a Utmost twenty years and is sold by
druggists everywhere. Hundreds OF
people in Richmond and vicinity keep
Hyomei OUTFIT with inhaler on the bath
room shelf for regular winter use Ii
YOU have one get II out now and use IT,
II you haven't one. go TO Tragic Drug
Co or to the nearest drug store and
get one to-day. II is the duty of every
person. not only for his own sake. but
for the community to do all in his pow
cr to prevent further spread of this
epidemic and 10 stamp il out.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-01
F'nkc Detective Arrcstcd.

kld' Shaw, negro fugitive from
Justice in North Carolina. and a fake
detective. is under arrest here The
was on train coming TO Petcrsburg
and officers were at the station when
the train arrived. They entered the
car AZ the front and rear. and the
negro was quickly in their custody
He was wearing badge marked "r-i-
Vate Detective" and under his seat
was found "A big pistol. which he had
tried 10 conceal. the holster for which
hung under his vest. 1t is alleged that
pretending that he was detective the
X id had held up and robbed a colorcd
man at Rocky Mount Monday night
and this was what he IL wanted for in
North Carolina. on his person we're
found several articles OF jcwelry which
were identiiicd having been recently
stolen from ". X. Wits jcwclry store
in Washington Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-01
10 Extend Electric Lin.

OHcials Of the Petersburg Hopewcu-
tity Point Electric Railway Company
accompanied by number of promi-
nent citizens. made an inspection trip
over the road yesterday. The purpose
Was to give the officials opportunity to
ascertain what improvements are need
cd. President John l.. Vaughan stated
tnat the real purpose of tho trip
through Camp Lee was to investigate
more thoroughly the ACCESSIBILITY OF
extending the line through 10 Prince
George Courthouse a matter that has
been under consideration for some time
lie further stated that work on this
extension would probably begin in q
short time. The company has recently
added TO the roads equipment eight
modern passenger cars. by which il will
be able to double it's service