davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-22
Classified Advertisements
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-Fiye room bungalow,
full cement basement; nice yard,
garden; most of furniture at less
than half value. See owner. 147
Nutley. 1S-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-22

FOR SALE-Good heavy work team.
Mark True. 1929
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-22

WANTED-Some shoats weighing
from go to 100 pounds. Mark
Tue. 1872
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-22

FOR SALE-A span of mules for
$500. Weight 1900 pounds each
Address "A. F., care Tidings for
further particulars. 1S-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-22

FOR SALE-Ch0ice Gravenstein ap-
pies. Finest for cooking. De-
livered in city 20-pound box Use.
Call phone 9-F-11.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-07-22

FOUND-Pur3e in park Sunday
Owner may have same by calling
at this office, proving property and
paying for this notice.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-03-09
WE MUST BE WATCHFUL.

The activities of the Industrial Workers Of the World
have been less scattered since the arrest and con-
nement of Big Bill Haywood but his release is likely to
bring renewed and extended activities particularly in the
southwest where the foreign element has been found to
large and dangerous with the Germans of Mexico right
handy for the purpose of directing depredaons and fur
nishing the money
Under these circumstances it should become the duty
of every citizen of the southwest to make himself
ttee of watch for the enemy Men who around
the country seeking to create industrial disturbances
burn and destroy property of kind wreck trains
in any way interfere with the natural of the work
being done forward the interests of this nation now at
war; enemies of the country. and therefore enemies
of every man considering himself American citizen.
The Industrial Workers of the World do all these things
and many and dangerous things they can find
to do in their travels They not only enemies of Amer
lea and of all American citizens but they the enemies
all forms of government all the laws of man and society
and Of mankind in general.
It is now up to the people of the southwest to look
after their part of the nation and to it that traitors
get opportunity to do damage Remember our sons are
in the trenches and we must support them
LAS Cruces Citizen
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-03-09
TROOP D LEAVES
RAY; INFANTRY TO
REPLACE CAVALRY
Popular Organization De-
parts for Douglas After
Nine Months Stay in
Camp Amid Regrets Of
All Rayites.

The contingent of Troop D, Seven
teenth cavalry, which has been sta
toned at Ray for the past nine
months, left Thursay for Douglas. The
command has recently been under
Captain Christian, who, with all of
the boys, has made many friends in
the camp, who are all sorry to see
them 60 A farewell dance was given
by the boys at the Red Cross pavilion
Tuesday evening, which was enjoyed
by all.
The boys wish to express to the
public through the columns of the Cop
per Camp their appreciation for the
kindness and many courtesies ten
dered them by the people of Ray. The
people of Ray regret to see them go,
and wherever they go, they will carry
with them the heartfelt wishes of the
camp. They will be replaced by a
contingent from the 35th infantry.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-03-09
FLORENCE SETS
PACE IN THRIFT FOR
WHOLE COUNT

Many towns and camps would do
well to emulate the excellent example
of thrift set by the town of Florence
this week. On thrift stamp day, March
2, the campaign conducted by the COM
mittee, consisting of Judge Baughn,
Miss Lola LeBaron, Charles Gorham
and w. L. Brown, netted the neat lit
tie sum Of $1,7S5. The procedure fol-
lowed was to offer purse of $25 as
premiums for the most stamps sold.
The card prize, a .five-dollar thrift
stamp, was won by William Price, son
of Mr. w. Y. Price: the second prize,
$3.50 in thrift stamps, was won by
Geraldine Gorham. daughter of Mr..
Charles Gorham, the genial county
treasurer Twenty-three contestants
were entered in the race. In addition
to the first and second prize, awarded
as noted above, each contestant was
awarded a 25-cent thrift stamp.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-03-09
Sonora M0trOn
Boosts Junior
II ed Gross

Saturday afternoon, March 2, novel
and interesting way was shown of
helping the Junior Red Cross get well
started. The originator of the idea
was Mrs. ]. Backstein, who invited a
number of the ladies to spend the af-
ternoon at her beautiful home in So
nora. Upon the arrival of each guest
they were presented with handy
knitting apron, made by the hostess
(Which was afterward kept as souve-
nir), also ball of yarn and two knit
ting needles. Each set up helmet
to be finished by the Junior Red Cross
members. Those getting the most
knitting done were to receive a re-
ward. The interest and fun waxed
high as the needles clicked on their
speedy way. At the end of the time
allowed, all were asked to step into
the dining room, where a beautifully
decorated table awaited them. Red
and white formed the color scheme,
with a red carnation at each plate,
just waiting to be pinned on. Tiny
Red Cross nurses by their ambulances
proved where each guest was to sit,
while they were served dainty, deli
cious lunch, carried out with the same
thought and care to detail that
marked the entire afternoon.
Upon finishing the lunch, judges
were chosen, who found that Mrs. c..
E. Addams, though starting later than
the rest, had the most and best work
done. For this she received a beau
tiful knitting bag. The second prize
lay between Mrs. e. w. French and
Mrs. r. A Cook, so that Mrs. French
received a knitting bag and Mrs. Cook
received a handsome set of sterling
top knitting needles. The third prize
was awarded to Mrs. T. R. Mcclure,
which was another set of knitting nee
dies. Miss Hull carried away the
BOBBY prize of a Kewpie residing in a
ball of cotton yarn.
AS these were being given out and
much admired some one discovered
that during this lovely time the hours
had slipped by and each reluctantly
took her departure, each affirming
that a pleasanter afternoon had never
been spent. Among those present
we're: Mesdames Moffat and Welch
of Hayden, Mesdames Gates, Boyd, Ad-
dams, French, Staiger, Montgomery,
Dolman, Mcclure Schilling and Cook,
and Misses Huff and Smith.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-03-09
P'|NA[ MUST
"a.
HURRY Or Be
LEFT BEHIND
County Is Called Upon to
Raise 100000 by Sale of
War Savings Stamps and
Has Only Bought $1,000
Worth as Yet.

That Pinal county has barely made
start on the task of raising it's share
of Arizona's quota by the sale of War
Savings Stamps is shown in the re-
port made public this week by the
Arizona war savings committee. Pinal
county's quota to be raised through
the sale of baby bonds and thrift
stamps is approximately 100000, of
which only $7,675 has as yet been
raised.
The report of the committee shows
that Arizona had only taken $286,426
of war savings stamps up to March I,
out of a total apportionment of $5,274,-
$40 TO be invested in this form Of
securities in this state That leaves
about five millions yet to be saved
this year by the people of this state.
In this county we must invest $191, ,685
more in war savings and thrift stamps,
or we will fail to do our share.
The war savings stamps offered by
the government are one of the best
investments ever offered the public.
They are in reality five-year notes of
the United States government, backed
by all the resources of this great
country. They bear interest at the
rate of per cent compounded semi
annually. They cannot depreciate in
value; in fact, they increase in value
as they approach maturity at the rate
of per cent. The compound interest
is added the last month of the term,
or between December 1, 1922, and JAN
uary /, 1923, the date when the baby
bonds mature.
The war will be lost If we stop to
count the cost. We must save more,
deny ourselves more, and lend our
money to the government. 1t is better
to loan your money to Uncle Sam than
to pay it to Kaiser Bill in war indem-
mites.
Annortionnoent for State of Arizonas
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-03-09
LOVING CUP IS
GIVEN Gates BY
CAvALRYMEN HERE

Expressing their appreciation and
esteem for the numerous acts of kind
ness of General Manager L. S. Gates
of the Ray Consolidated Copper COM
pany, the boys of Troop D, Seven
teenth cavalry, surprised that official
last Sunday morning by presenting
him with a handsome silver loving
cup.
1t was only after several unsuccess-
full attempts that the members of
Troop D succeeded in getting Mr..
Gates up to the camp, but he was
finally shared on some excuse or
other Arriving at the camp, Mr..
Gates was surprised to find himself
the victim for whom the entire troop
was waiting. The speech of presenta-
ton was made by Captain Christian,
who, in well-chosen words, expressed
something of the appreciation of the
entire troop in the efforts Of Mr..
Gates to make their stay in Ray as
pleasant as possible. In closing, Cap
tain Christian presented Mr.. Gates
with the cup.
In response Mr.. Gates expressed his
deep appreciation of the beautiful gift,
and of all it represented, and at the
same time his sorrow and regret at
the departure of the troop. 81 want
you boys to understand that you are
leaving a great many friends, not only
friends of the troop as an organiza-
ton, but personal friends in Ray"
said Mr.. Gates. "Soon you may be
called to go over to the other side,
and some may have to sacrifice their
lives, but I feel every confidence that
you will carry yourselves gallantly,
wherever duty calls you."
In closing Mr.. Gates again expressed
his appreciation of the token of friend
ship and appreciation. saying that he
was sorry he couldn't fill such hand
some cup.
Three mighty cheers were given in
Mr.. Gates honor by the men of the
troop as he left the camp.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-03-09
HISTORY MAKING EVENTS

Saturday, March 2-Americans repulse
German attack north of Toul, Is
Americans killed, German prison
ers taken.
All aliens guilty of advocating anar-
chy will be interned and deported,
according to announcement by Sec
retary of Labor Wilson.
German advance on Petrograd con-
tinued, Germans occupy Kliastitsa
and threaten Bologoie and Novoso-
koliniki; plan to cut Moscow-Pe
grad railway.
Spanish steamer under charter to
Switzerland torpedoed by Germans
while bringing cargo of wheat from
America.
Austrian foreign minister resigns.
IL Americans taken prisoner by Ger
mans.
German and Austrian airplanes bonn
bard Venice, doing serious damage
to city's works of art, including
Ducal Palace and Bridge of Signs.
Sunday, March 3-Russian delegation
at Brest-Litovsk accepts all the Ger
man peace terms.
Food administration temporarily
suspends meatless meals, and spe-
cial restrictions against the use of
pork on Saturday, leaving Tuesday
only day on which beef and pork
are not to be served. New measure
is for the purpose of saving wheat.
Swiss frontiers again closed. Coun-
try again faces famine through
shortage of foodstuffs.
Rodriguez Alves elected president of
Brazil on platform based on continu-
alton of administrators war poll
cies.
Armenian massacres resumed by
Turks as Russians retreat from Ar
menian provinces.
German troops occupy Aland isles,
using them as base of operations.
British airplanes lombard Zee
brugee.
German airman bombards Petro4
grad.
British embassy at Petrograd is
plundered by soldiers Immediately
after departure of embassy staff.
Germans claim capture of $500 Off
GERS and $1,000 men. together with
74O0 guns and thousands Of railroad
locomotives and trucks in advance
through northern Russia.
Chinese revolution continues with
serious situation on upper Yangtse
river.
Porto Rico becomes dry at mid
night.
Continued on Page 81
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-03-09
COREING SHOW
IS PUT ON At
RAY CON CLUB

The Ray Con. club, assisted by the
members of Troop d, Seventeenth
cavalry, pulled off one of the best
smokers of the season at the club
house last Saturday night. Judge
Enoch w. French, in the roll of toast
master, can always be counted on to
keep the ball rolling. Boxing and
wrestling of high class filled the first
part of the program, intermingled
with selections by the Ray Con- band.
One of the most enjoyable bouts of
the evening was one not listed on the
program. Sam and Henry, gentlemen
of color, and custodians of the club,
begged Ira Rickerson. who had charge
of the program, for chance to settle
several differences with the padded
mitts. Their request was granted.
AS they entered the ring, Jack"
bulldog who has been wont to feed on
scraps at the club house, followed
them. 1t seems that Jack has been
fed first by Sam and then by Henry.
and he didn't seem to understand why
Sam and Henry were knocking each
other about in this fashion. He at
once evinced a desire to mix in the
combat, but was neutral enough to
help first Sam and then Henry. He
was finally captured by McDermott
and viewed the match from the ring
side, meantime bowling his approval
or disapproval, as the case mibht be,
every time Henry landed on Sam or
Sam landed on Henry. No decision
was given, but Sam and Henry have
their own private opinion as to the
outcome of the bout. Sandwiches were
served, and after the love feast came
the testimonials.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-03-09
Hunt Viii Call
Special Session
ArisOn0 SolonS

PHOENIX, March S.-A special ses-
sion of the Arizona legislature will be
called in May or June by Gov. Hunt
for the purpose of enfranchising the
soldiers and sailors from this state,
ratifying the federal prohibition
amendment, and possibly ratifying the
federal woman suffrage amendment in
case that measure has been approved
by congress at the time the legislature
meets. Announcement to this effect
was made by Gov. Hunt today while
en- route to Camp Kearney to witness
a review of the troops at that place.
Other matters which may be included
in his call will be announced later, the
governor said.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-03-09

Have you bought a Thrift Stamp
today?
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-03-09
RAY REBECCA LODGE
sus -
IS DULY INSTALLED

Ray Rebecca Lodge, No. 26, was in
stalled in Ray, March 2. George A.
Mintz, grand secretary OF the ODD Eel
lows, and Mrs. Elizabeth Tappin, vice.
president of Rebecca Assembly, insti-
tuted the lodge. The Hayden lodge
degree team, captained by ]. A. Mas
terson, put the candidates thorugh the
degrees, which numbered twenty, after
which election of officers took place
Those who were eleted to office
were: Mrs. J. A. Thompson, noble
grand; Mrs. ]. R. Hobbs, vice-grand;
Mrs. William Segelken, secretary, and
Mrs. j. L. Plumbton, treasurer. After
the new officers were installed, all
participated in banquet.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-03-09

Mrs. George R. Kinsey entertained
at birthday party on Feb. % in honor
of her daughter, Miss Claudia Kinsey,
who celebrated her sixth birthday. Re-
freshments were served and the after
noon spent in games. Those present
were: Mesdames l.. S. Gates, w. S.
Boyd, S. G. Dolman, Mrs W. Smith,
Mrs. Chris J. Mahoney, ]. R. Bromley,
Mrs G.. Mormon, Mrs. George Wald,
Mrs. G.. Mormon, Mrs. George Wald,
Whitehead.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-03-09
GRAND CHANCELLOR
PAYS VISIT TO RAY

Fred H. Smith, grand chancellor of
the Knights of Pythias, paid Ray
lodge, No. 33, an official visit Tues
day evening. W. B. Norton made the
address of welcome The grand
chancellor addressed the lodge on the
problems of the order and the Grand
Domain of Arizona. He. complimented
the local lodge on their large attend
ance and good work.
Grand Prelate ]. A. Gilbert gave a
talk on "Fraternalism," after which
they participated in a banquet A
large attendance was present.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-03-09

Mrs. George M. Arlnoth gave fare
day evening as compliment to Mr..
and Mrs. R. E. Mundell, who left on
Tuesday for Los Angeles, where they
will make their home. The guests
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bodiger, Mr..
and Mrs. Allgood. Mr. and Mrs. O. c..
Travis, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Bearwald,
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Kane, Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Brown.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-03-09
JUMPED QUARANTINE

Complaints have been filed by the
public health authorities and warrants
sworn out for the arrest of Miss Char
lotte Callahan and Miss Josephine
Schiss, both residents of Ray, for
jumping the recent scarlet fever quar-
antine here.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-03-09
BAND MINSTREL SHOW

Preparations are being made by the
Ray Con Band to give minstrel show
the latter part of the month. Re
hearsels will start soon under the
direction of A. V. McPhoil.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-03-09
PORKEESS
SATURDAYS
SUSPENDED
Important Change in Food
Administration Ruling Is
Outlined by Food Admin
istrator Mullen; Flour
Dealers Must Be Licensed.

Temporary suspension of restric-
tions against the use of pork on Satur-
day became effective on Sunday, Mar
3rd.
Tuesday Of each week is the only
day that Arizona people are asked, at
this time, to deny themselves pork and
pork products. The meatless day was
suspended temporarily some time ago
for Arizona.
Wheat Flour Substitutes
On account of the difficulty in Sc.
curing wheat flour substitutes, rye
flour and meal will be considered
wheat flour substitutes until March
S1st, but no longer. Bakers using rye
flour in commercial baking as
substitute must procure other substi-
tutes on the list before that date.
We hope that all the bakers In PinaI
county are regarding the Victory bread
rule. We refer them to bulletin No.
1s, which provides that bread and
rolls must contain 20 per cent SUBJ
stitutes. Those bakers who wilfuIIy
refuse to comply with the instructions
regarding the 20 per cent substitute
rule will be compelled to close.
Flour Dealers
We understand wholesalers and
other flour dealers are resorting to un-
desirable practices to secure supplies,
Including bidding to mills for flour in
excess Of proper values as determined
by the milling division regulations.
Dealers will please take notice, that
those engaged in isuch practices will
be dealt with vigorously in accordance
with the law and regulations.
AS the law now stands every dealer
large or small, who sells flour or any
other food products. must have H.
cense. Dealers are not allowed to
sell to restaurants, hotels or boarding
houses without license. Make appl-
cation for license to United States
Food Administration, License Division,
Washington, D. C.
w. &. MULLEN,
County Food Administrator
for Pinal County.
The courier-index., 1918-02-08

ies were then held in March, during the tax collecting season. Now they are to be held the last of May, and the season for the collection of taxes without the payment of penalties closes on April 10. II is therefore, held, under the new law that the voter must have poll tax receipt for the taxes of the year preceding. or one thai has been issued since January 1 of the year in which the election is held n.s
 One of the provisions of the law that has been puzziing the officials is as follows:
 'The County Central Committee may, when the vote to be cast in the precinct shall exceed one hundred votes. designate one or more addition. al boxes foT said precinct, and judges md clerks shall be appointed TOT each box in said precinct
 It will be observed that this pro vision is not mandatory, but only optional. If a polling place were required for every one hundred votes cast, there would be more than fifty
The courier-index., 1918-02-08
LITTLE ROCK LETTER
(By Clio Harper.l

Little Rock Feb. 4.-Primary cleo tjops this year are to be held under ssthe provisions of the so-called Brun didge law, This act was initiated and adopted by the people. and is somewhat complex in it's provisions
 fact there is already consider ah,a sc., ,nlation as to it's application =, ,swyers are working for an un- rsye,;ax yss ,a sf it's intricacies, and it's applicatioa td ise ensuing state pri- mary on May es Is being watched with great iIierest,
 Attorney General Arbuckie. in an official opinion. has just pointed out ona e-dical change that it makes from the old law Under the preced' ing statute legalizing primaries s' was required that the voter Wus' possess a poll tax receipt Tor the wear next preceding that in which the election was held But the primar
The courier-index., 1918-02-08

SURGEONS agree tthat in cases of cuts. burns, bruises aud wounds, the FIRST TREATMENT is most import
 ant. When an efficent antiseptic is applied promptly there is no danger of infection and the wound begins to heal at once. For use on man or Least, BOROZONE is the ideal antiseptic and healing agent Buy it now and be ready for an emer- gency. Price 25c, soc, $1 and $l.5O- cold nv Harrington Bros. *29
The courier-index., 1918-02-08
THE EXCUSE

The poor cripple dumped his crutch on the ground and said to the lawyer:
 'Mercifu heavens, man, your bill is outrageous. You are taking four- fifths of my damages. 1 never heard of such extortion.
 T furnish" said the lawyer coldly, the skill, the eloquence and the legal training for your case.'
 "Yes. but l." said the client, rue fully glancing at his injuries, ] furnished the case itself"
 "Bosh," sneered the lawyer. Any body can fall down a coal hole"
The courier-index., 1918-02-08
Trips to Camp. Pike. Fort Logan H.

Trips to Camp, Pike Fort Logan Its Roots, and the Ebberts Aviation Field near Lonoke are also being planned, which will interest every teacher in the Nate. The Board of Commerce will gRe reception. and other interesting features of the Fiftieth Anniversary naatipg wilI-zlD~- announced later
 There will he twenty strong sec tion programs and general programs on which will appear men and women of slate .and national prominence with messages that each teacher should hear.
 The officers expect that every pro gressive ;teacher in the state VIII 1 become member of the Jubilee meeting .snd that frpiy five thousand l will be in attendance.
 Mnch is to be expected or the I schools in the future on account oi the great national crisis. and the . .ucatioral forces of the state and
 nation will be expected to stand
 natrioticaiiv to the front to see thai
 the educational needs of the boys ano
 a.ls are safeguarded to the utmost of .fhe ability of each teacher.
The courier-index., 1918-02-08
ON AND OFF

A South Dakota railroad is noted for it's execrab ble roadbed. A new brakeman was making his first run over the road al night and standing in the center of the car. grimly clutching the seats to keep erect.
 Suddenly the train struck smooth piece of track and slid along without "a sound Seizing his lantern the brakeman ran for the door.
 Jump for your lives" he shouted She's off the track"
The courier-index., 1918-02-08
- s.
POOR JOHN

The ladies were talking, in the nu. morously indulgent way in wnlen they usually tackle the topic aDou' their husbands and other womens husbands.
 John is perfectly helpless wi'noa' me" said one Why, you'd tnlnA he was child. the way l nave v take care of him. Whenever ne mending his clothes, or sewing " buttons. or even alarming his SOCKS I have to thread the neeale " him"
The courier-index., 1918-02-08

Gas in the stomach or bowels is a disagreeable symptom of torpid liver. To get rid of 1t quickly take HERBFNE. It is a marvellous liver stimulant and bowel purifier. Price -oa cotd hv uarrineton Bros. ~29
The courier-index., 1918-02-08

A scald. burn or severe cut nsa's slowly if neglected. The fanny 'na' keeps bottle of BALLARDS oNo" LINIMENT on hand is always rs pared for such accidents. Prlce I''' soc and $l per bottle. Sold os ''a, .ss rington Bros
The courier-index., 1918-02-08

Trains running between st Lou. and Memphis will hereafter nav women as ticket takers.
The courier-index., 1918-02-08
THE OVERHEAD

The Boss: Whats this item on your expense account, Overhead Ex- pepse, $4?"
 The Travelling Salesman: mat was an umbrella l bought
The courier-index., 1918-02-08

Remed ,teiA~~T TOT q "eeh' an" thon M not kill her for she will b~~~1aying you profit It not r only makes hens lay but it is rem edy for cholera, roup and grapes.
 We guarantee it to cure or we re. fund your money. For sale at Dag.
 gett's Drug Store. "29
The courier-index., 1918-02-08

Minnesota in 1917 produced bo'- 900 900 bushels of wheat