davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-02

j.. II. Was ONOI 1IOm
Mayer Monday on business trip.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne E. Brown last Monday.
R. H. Grey, architect of Phoenix, is
in Ray in connection with the new
post office
L. P. Jones is in Phoenix looking
after his business interests in the
capitol city.
w. F. Dreyfuss of Tucson spent a
couple of days with us on business
trip.
G. H. Bolin, state mine inspector,
was through here this week on one
of his regular trips.
c. B. Murphy of Albuquerque, N. NJ,
was a Ray visitor the early part of
the week.
P. E. Green was on the stage Mon
day and left for the capital city for
few days.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Wurst
a nine pound boy. Mr.. Wurst is con-
nected with the Ray Market here.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
will not be responsible for any bills
contracted by my wife, Mrs. Irene
Nelson uithOuf NV consent
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-02

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Wurst
a nine pound boy. Mr.. Wurst is con-
nected with the Ray Market here.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-02

The many friends of Mrs. P. L.
Blinkhorn will be glad to learn that
she has been appointed district school
nurse by the school board of Pinal
county. She will begin her new du-
ties March 1.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-02

Another very successful dance was
given in Sonora. About two hundred
dollars was taken in.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. D. Haberbutch left the
fore part of the week for Los Angeles,
where Mr.. Haberbutch will enter bust
ness He has been employed by the
Ray Con. for the past two years. :.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-02

L. P. Jones is in Phoenix looking
after his business interests in the
capitol city.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-02

P. E. Green was ON the stage Mon
day and left for the capital city for a
few days.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-02

w. c.. Truman of Florence is spend
ing the week in Ray.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-02

w. R. Simmons made a business
trip to Florence Monday.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-02

Miss Esta Branaman returned to
Tempe to resume her studies at the
Tempe Normal school after spending
Washington's birthday with her par
ents.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-02

w. F. Dreyfus, travelling representa-
tive of the Bail lehman company of
Tucson, spent Monday and Tuesday
in Ray visiting his customers.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-02

Mrs. Morton Pieser is visiting
friends in Florence this week.
The Clio messenger., 1918-06-21
No More Sour Milk

The management of the local conden-
sary say that they have been greatly
embarrassed since warm weather has
come through milk being sent to the
factory in poor condition. They claim
that this milk when mixed with good
milk spoils the whole mass and makes
it necessary to throw it away. AS con-
sequence of this, they say they will
hereafter be compelled to refuse milk
which reaches the factory in poor con-
dition. 1t is suggested that if farmers
will take pains in cooling their milk, as
soon as drawn, keeping the cans sur
rounded to the top with cool water, in
stead of being merely set into few
inches of warm water, there will be
little trouble.
The Clio messenger., 1918-06-21

1t has been brought to our notice that
some of our Clio boys have been killing
birds and robbing their nests. We are
sorry to learn this, because to kill these
beautiful feathered pilots of the air or
to destroy their young is scarcely less
than crime. Indeed, we are not sure
but it is a crime and we certainly know
that heavy penalty attaches to such
acts. More than that, the editor of The
Messenger will personally make COM
plant against any or every offender un-
der this law, if satisfactory proof can
be brought to him. We like the boys
and we should like to see them gener
GUS and brave in defending the beauti-
full creatures which God has given us to
make the world beautiful. But we like
the birds, too. and we are willing that
any boy shall be punished who is brutal
enough wlfully to misuse them. The
parents of boys who have air guns
should see to it that they are instructed
about the killing of birds, as the law is
very strict in regard to it. Fair warn
ing, boys.
The Clio messenger., 1918-06-21
Is Your Life a Hard One?

DO you people at home feel at times
that this war has made your life pretty
hard? Read what an American cor
respondent writes about one of our
boys who had been doing his duty:
SIN little field hospital west of
Montdidier stopped at the bedside of
an American boy, one of those victims
of the German mustard gas, with which
the Huns are making all their present
gains. His eyes were matted with yell
low pus and he could not see. His face
was terribly burned. His lips were
swollen and purple. His whole body
had been turned the color of an Indian,
and portions of it looked like melted
flesh. as though it had been liquified.
The fighting had been renewed all
along the American lines, and German
wounded had been coming into our hos
pitfalls. said to this soldier:
"The boys are getting their revenge
for you fellows tonight. He smiled
through his scared lips. and in voice
so faint that / had to bend down to
listen, he gasped, God! wish | was
back there with 'em! "
Do you still think your life a hard
one?
Help support that boy and the hun
dreds of thousands of others doing
their duty. Buy War Savings Stamps
to the limit of your capacity.
The Clio messenger., 1918-06-21
Presented with Jewel

At the last regular meeting of Vienna
Chapter, o. E. S., Mrs. Elsie Taylor
was presented with a beautiful Past
Matron's jewel as a testimonial to her
faithful and efficient service during the
preceding two years. In accepting the
beautiful gift Mrs. Taylor made neat
speech of thanks and expressed her APP
probation of the cooperation which had
been accorded her by the officers and
members of the chapter.
The Clio messenger., 1918-06-21
Nearly All Artillery for Amer
lean Army to be Motorized

Motorization of field artillery will be
carried to greater extent in the Amer
lean Army than in any other army en-
gagged in the war. Not only will far
greater amount of motor equipment be
provided in proportion to the strength
of the Army, but it will be used for
work where armies now in the field de-
pend solely upon horse power and man
power.
The Ordnance Department has sue
ceedsd in developing such types of trac-
tors that, exclusive of the heaviest field
artillery mounted on railroad carriages,
all American artillery will be motoriz-
ed, with the exception of some of the
3-inch-gun batteries. The problem of
motorization of field artillery is diff
cult one, which explains why it has not
been carried to greater extent than
has been the case with the armies that
have been fighting in Europe for the
last three years.
The possible output of tractors for
transport of field artillery in the United
States is practically unlimited, whereas
the supply of horses is at present limit
ed and is becoming more SO each month.
The Clio messenger., 1918-06-21
Some Raisin'

The frame for a splendid barn was
raised on the farm of Zack Whaley,
Wednesday afternoon, with big and
enthusiastic crowd in attendance. Whal-
ey Bros. are famous barn architects and
the massive timbers, erected by many
hands, went together with the precis-
ion of clockwork. A good, old fashion
time was had, reaching its elimination
in the serving of bountifu supper.
The editor acknowledges an invitation
to this event and realizes that he lost a
good time through inability to be pres
ent.
The Clio messenger., 1918-06-21
SUPT. AND MRS. WHITE
RENDERED RECEPTION
STUDENTS, FACULTY AND PATRONS
JOIN IN TESTIMONIAL
About Three Hundred Participated in
Farewell Greetings to Supt.
and Wife

The high school room was the scene
of very pleasant social event, last Fri
day evening, when Supt. w. d. White
and wife, were given surprise farewell
reception at the hands of the students,
the faculty and the patrons of the
schools.
An automobile ride was given the un-
suspecting superintendent and his wife,
the same ending at the school building,
where they found crowd that filled
every available seat, and then some,
waiting to join in congratulating them
on the success that has attended their
labors in Clio. and in wishing them a
successful and happy future.
G. III. Reed acted as chairman of the
meeting and voiced the sentiment of
those present when he congratulated
Mr.. and Mrs. White upon the the sue
cess which has attended their work in
the Clio schools, and which has brought
them to plane of efficiency possibly
never before equaled. The speaker
also congratulated the faculty on the
splendid services they have rendered
and without which the schools could not
have made the enviable record of the
past two years.
E. E. Huyck also made a brief
speech in which he complimented Prof.
and Mrs. White and the other members
of the faculty, saying that in his opin-
ion the schools had reached their highest
efficiency under their united and earn
est efforts.
County Superintendent j. l.. Riegle
honored the occasion with his presence
and in the concluding speech of the
evening, paid the guests of honor the
compliment, the superintendent of hav-
ing been at the head and Mrs. White
one of the teachers in one of the most
progressive and successful schools in
the county. 1t also became the pleas
ant duty of Mr.. Riegle to present to
the worthy superintendent and his wife
set of silver knives and forks, as lit
tie testimonial of the love and esteem
of the boys and girls whom they have
assisted along learning's all important
paths during the past two years. Mr..
Riegle also extended the best wishes of
the assembled company to all of the re-
firing teachers.
Following the county superintendent
speech, Prof. White made feeling re-
ply to all of the previous addresses,
thanking the boys and girls for their
evidences of friendship and for their
loyalty and also thanking the faculty
for their efficient support, without
which, he said, the schools could not
have made their good record.
The whole affair was very pleasant
and constituted deserved tribute to
Mr.. and Mrs. White who have done
earnest and effective work in our schools.
work that will bear fruit in the enrich
ed lives of our boys and girls.
During the continuance of the pro-
gram musical numbers were rendered
by the Misses Annah Habkirk, Dorothy
Hymen, Pauline Helfrich, Naomi
Holmes, Jessie Cummings and little
Misses Ruth Hymen, Alberta Stuber
and Mildred Doyle. Little Misses Wini-
fred Richie and Mary Benjamin gave an
amusing dialogue and there were reci-
tations by Masters Kenneth Haven and
Gordon Chappell.
The Clio messenger., 1918-06-21
Local News

Attend the r. c. dinner at the Selby
farm next Tuesday.
Mrs. Gala Maxwell visited her par
ents. w. H. Payne and wife, of Otis
vile. few days last week.
Mesdames l.. l.. and o. B. Davis are
spending few days in Rogersville this
week.
Joe Wenzlick, of Flint. spent Sunday
afternoon at the home of Harry Scher-
ping.
Earl Gillett, of Camp Custer, spent
the week end at the home of his par
ents, |. d. Gillett and wife.
F. H. Haskell, wife and son, Frank,
and Leon Haskell and wife, spent Sum
day with C. w. Jobson and wife.
Miss Beulah Seib called on Clio
friends, Saturday.
Marshall Irving, wife and son, of
Flint, spent Sunday with Albert LaDue
and wife.
Mrs. Frank Rockafelow spent the
week end with her daughter, Mrs. Eu-
gene Hackney.
Mrs. Harry LaBar spent Sunday at
the home of her sister, Mrs. VIM. Arm
strong, in Saginaw.
Allen DAILY, of Camp Custer, is spend
ing few days with his parents, John
DAILY and wife.
Jim Rye, of Flint, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Utley, Sunday.
Mrs. Albert LaDue spent one day
last week with Mrs. Dan Durham. of
Flint.
Howard Pound and family, of Flint,
spent the week end with the formers
parents, John Pound and wife.
E E. Huyck and wife spent Sunday
in Flint with E. r. May and wife.
Mrs. r. Bailey and son, Richard. Jr.,
and Miss Julia Lockwood. of Flint,
spent Sunday with Fred Houghton and
wife.
Bert Conlee, wife and family, spent
Sunday with VIM. Hopkins, wife and
family, at their cottage at Bronson
Lake.
Florence Richardson spent the week
end at Camp Custer.
Bernice and Vernice Richardson spent
Saturday evening in Saginaw.
Emma Hitler spent Saturday after
noon in Flint.
Robert Jewell and family, A. Jewell
and family, Gala Maxwell and wife.
and Gordon Goodfelow spent Sunday
at the home of VIM. Payne, in Otisvlle.
Mrs. r. M. Jewell, of Mt. Morris,
called on Mrs. A. Jewell, Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Houghton had the misfor-
tune to sprain her wrist last Saturday.
1t is healing as fast as can be expect
ed.
Mrs. A. ID. Rundlet spent few days
last week with her son, Chas. Lacure,
of Saginaw.
The young people of West Vienna en-
joyed weiner roast in Whaley's woods,
last Saturday evening. About forty
were present and all had splendid
time.
The Clio messenger., 1918-06-21
A Pleasant Outing

r. Mrs. VIM. Winchell, Mrs. Clara
Kingsbury. Mrs. Ed. Bingham and Mrs.
Chas. Montague motored to the home of
Mrs. Fred Merrill, of Arbela, last Fri
day where delightful chicken dinner
was served. After dinner the ladies
motored to Frankenmuth and Tuscola,
returning home in the evening. The
guests all voted Mrs. Merrill charm
ing hostess and pictures were taken as
a memento of the pleasant occasion.
The Clio messenger., 1918-06-21
Big Auction Sale

We want every reader of The Mes
senger to read the big ad of the Stafford
Auction, which appears elsewhere. 1t
will be one of the largest sales held in
the county in years. The Vienna Red
Cross will serve big dinner at noon
and whether you wish to buy anything
or not you will want to patronize the
dinner. Everybody plan to attend.
The Clio messenger., 1918-06-21
Methodist Protestant Notes

Services-Preaching, 1890 a. m. /;
Sunday school following. Christian
Endeavor,7 100 p. M.
Union service 500 p. m. Everybody
invited.
The pastor will speak at the morning
service and Rev. A. l.. Forrest, re-
turned missionary from Japan, will
speak at the union service.
The Clio messenger., 1918-06-21
w. c. T. u. Notes

Our next meeting will be held with
Mrs. Newton, on Wednesday, June 26.
A program will be given. Let every
member remember her $1.00, and be
ready for the experience social to be
held soon. Now is the time to buy
War Stamps.
Mrs. A.. A. Haven,
Press Supt.
The Clio messenger., 1918-06-21
The Glorious Fourth

The Nation approaches another birth
day. The Fourth of July in 1918 will
be the most glorious day of celebration
the United States of America has ever
known. 1t will mark the end of year
of great decisions, Of great patriotic
awakening, of countrywide response to
the call of Liberty, year of achieve
ment unparalleled in the history of the
world, year in which American ideals
have been spread throughout the civiliz-
ed world. The whole country marches
with the Flag.
A single thought controls the nations
activities-"Fight to victoryv' The
President has called the nation to serv-
ice-to apply it's force without stint or
limit. He has given noble expression
to its aims; the American people are
unit behind him. The Americans army.
rapidly growing insnumbers and power,
has met the foe upon foreign soil, and
fighting side by side with the gallan
armies of the free peoples of the world,
has sealed the doom of the powers of
darkness. The American navy scouts
the seas and drives to cover or destroys
the pirate boats of the enemy. The
American Red Cross, Y. M. G. A. and
Knights of Columbus perform with
characteristic sacrifice their deeds of
mercy in many lands. The Stars and
Stripes are the symbol of hope to
hundreds of millions throughout the
world.
On the Fourth of July America will
celebrate its glorious participation in
the war for Democracy. The Prsident.
spokesman for all who love liberty, has
asked that the day be celebrated in fit
ing form. Let the flags wave, the
bands play. the fireworks light the sky!
The Clio messenger., 1918-06-21
NJ. E. Church Notes

Class meeting, $3.50 a. m Sermon,
1000 a. m. Sunday school, 1:15 a. m.
Epworth League, p. m.
The Ladies Aid picnic which was
postponed, will be held next Tuesday
on the G. A. r. lawn. All ladies are
invited.
The Clio messenger., 1918-06-21
CLIO HIGH SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT
ALUMNI BANQUET TAKES PLACE
THIS EVENING
All of The Events Have Been Very
Pleasant and Creditable to
Scholars and Faculty

The first of the commencement events
for the year 1918 was the baccalaureate
sermon, delivered by Rev. E. C. C.
Benson, last Sunday evening. at the
Auditorium. The subject was "The
Building of Life" and it was not only
eloquent but replete with truths which,
if applied, will be of surprising value
in the lives of the graduates and all
others who had the privilege of hearing
it.
The Junior Banquet, Tuesday even
ing, was attended by about eighty of
the students and faculty of the schools
and few invited guests. j. F. Wirth
presided in the most happy manner as
POSTMASTER, telling some good stories
on the various parties who participated
in the program. Lloyd Miller introduc-
ed the POSTMASTER and those respond
ing to toasts were Ralph Bartholomew,
Naomi Holmes, Marshall Smith. w. D.
White, Wallace Collins, Shirley Har-
mon, Dorothy Hymen and c. H. Reed.
The boys and girls handled their var
icus subjects very creditably indeed
and told stories on each other that caus-
ed no end of merriment. Pleasing
musical numbers were rendered by Fam
ny Hill. Jessie Cummings, Don Little
field, Inez Walker and Annah Habkirk
and the delightful affair closed with the
singing of 1.-The Star Spangled Banner"
On Wednesday evening, at the Aud
itorium, occurred the Grade Promotion
Exercises, at which certificates were
passed the various grades. The High
School Chorus sang and short talks were
made by Prof White and Charles
H. Reed At this time the class of
1918 were presented with their dip
Tomas, President Geo. Palmer, of the
School Board, performing this duty
following short and appropriate ad-
dress. The graduating class consists
of Bernard Doyle, Everett Sheridan,
Ralph Jones, Ruben Lowell, Carlyle
ySandersfield, Alice Newman, Mabel
McCumsey, Shirley Harmon, Mabel
Kramer, Naomi Holmes, Ruth Chappell
and Eliza DAILY. The Messenger would
offer congratulations and best wishes
to this fine class Of boys and girls and
likewise to the boys and girls who have
advanced in the various grades.
The classic plays were given last
evening by the class of '18, a large
audience being present to witness them.
The various characters were delineated
with much art by the members of the
graduating class and the performances
were very enjoyable.
This friday evening, occurs the
Annual Alumni Banquet. at which he
following program will be givachm.
Marclf Ora Selby 7
Invocation, Rev c. w. Greene
Presidents Address.
Annah Habkirk 'l6
Response, Shirley Harmon '18
Presentation of Cup,
Lillian Farnsworth '08
Presentation Of Service Flag
Beatrice Palmer '16
Acceptance, Annah Habkirk 'l6
Star Spangled Banner, Audience
Introduction of Toastmaster,
Aunah Habkirk '16
Toastmaster, c. II. Reed
Patriotism" j. +. Wirth
"Our Boys in the Service"
w. r. Franklin
"War Savings Stamps"
Hon. Guy w. Selby
'The Red Cross" Lillian Farnsworth
Music, Mary Gregway
Address, Prof. w. ID. White
Business Session
America, Audience
Benedction, Rev. G.. w. Greene.
The Clio messenger., 1918-06-21
Village Taxes

This is to notify taxpayers of the viii
lage of Clio that | am now ready to re-
ceive taxes and the same may be paid
at my residence any week day evening
or at any time Saturdays or Saturday
evenings until further notice.
Geo. Palmer,
Village Treasurer.
The Clio messenger., 1918-06-21

The Red Cross Ladies have started on
their new quota of sweaters Q,710).
As the sweaters are made entirely diff
ferent. The knitters are requested not
to undertake. them until they have seen
the chairman and received directions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-21
Sunday at thu M. e. Church

The churches in the Maine Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church have
entered with zest into the great centen-
airy program to celebrate the Tooth ami
versary Of missionary activity The
plan is to raise a thank Offering of $50
ocO,@o and to strengthen the work in
every department throughout the world
As part of the program the churches
Of this conference will endeavor to Sc
cure Nrc increase in Sunday school
enrolment. To help this movement
along the work has been well organized
and teams are travelling throughout the
bounds Of the conference. to encoura &c
the churches and to help bring the de
sired results.
The team Will be in Gardiner on Sun.
day next and will participate in al
services. Rev. c. ]. Brown of Bangor
State secretary OF the board of Sunda Y
schools of the Methodist church viii
speak at the morning service and at the
sunday school. 1t is expected that DR.
Holt, superintendent of the Augusta
District, with Or. Brown. will speak al
an afternoon and evening meeting The
entire program shows an aggressive
spirit and all Methodists and constitl-
entS should he present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-21
NATIONAL HOME

The following members have been
granted furluoghs: Charles H. flan-
ders to Williamstown. Frederick f..
Farson to Lowell; William Duane to
Boston. Edward Murphy TO Boston;
James ". Green 70 New York City;
Frederick Riegel to New York City,
Peter Delphy to Rumford: Micnael
Cornors to Providence; George f.
Wilson to Bangor; James f. Mccain
to Boston; John Brooks to Boston :;
William f. Barrows to Windsor; VAL
cite s. Van Horn to Augusta: Ma
thaniel T.. Peare to Lewiston; John
W. Butler TO Natick; Edwin a. An
derson to Boston; Willard F. Barnes
to Portland: William Coots to Sos
ton; Lewis f. Barton to Hallowell;
Patrick Ryan to Lowell, Albert :.
Hev to Rutherford; Osmer H. Ellis to
Roston: Barney Fitzmorris to Gar
diner: Otta Ribbe TO Boston: Andrew
Grew to Newark: Henry B. Porter to
BOSTON; Luther Hurd to Gardiner;
OryiIle Thomas to oston; Albert r.
Chase to Lowell: Ephraim E. Hum
phrey to Canaan: lie Grand Fulton
70 Elizabeth: Theodore W. Tooker 10
Tooker to Boston. George F. WIN