davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-10-04
BOY SCOUT
COUNCIL IS
LOCAL NEED

1.-TWO heads are better than one,
even though one is a sleeps head" is
an old adage that applies to any en-
terprise. The man who takes snap
judgment is not always successful
The successful man not only studies
all angles of problem, but also seeks
the viewpoint of others before making
a decision. A lifetime is so short that
one man cannot possibly grasp the
many phases that one industry alone
presents. Man must specialize and
consult other specialists in branches
of the same industry before that in
dustry can be a success.
Since the above applies to so many
walks of life, why would it not apply
to the betterment of our boys? Why
not form a council to advise with and
assist the head of the local troop of
Boy Scouts? Every city that has real
ized the Importance of the Boy Scout
movement has formed what is called
a Local Council, whose duty is to crit
icise when necessary and advise scout
masters.
The council need not meet oftener
than once month. In the course of
these meetings all members of the
council gain a wider knowledge of the
work, are in a better position to help
the Scout Master, and the boy derives
greater benefit in the end.
The Copper Camp would like to
hear from anyone who is willing to
help inaugurate a local council. Once
it is started there are many who will
take an interest in directing Young
Americas excess energy toward some
thing useful Just send in your name
and signify your willingness to become
a member of the local council. When
few have done So, meeting place
will be appointed and plan of action
outlined Don't be bashful.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-10-04
DR.. MOORE VISITS
HER SISTER HERE

DIR. Moore arrived in Ray from
Manington. w. Va, to visit her sister,
Miss Tocie Moore, principal of Wash
ingtOn school.
This is DR.. Moore's first visit to Ray
and topography of the camp.
The nice, comfortable homes, the
happy children and the clean streets
all indicate thrift and intelligence on
the part of the townspeople and Ray
seems to have a population of which
any community may well be proud
DR.. Moore is touring the United
States for pleasure and will remain in
Ray some ten days or so.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-10-04
CHURCH SERVICES At
GUILD HOUSE RESUMED

The first of the fall services were
held at the Guild House on Sunday,
September %.
The Rev. B. R. Cocks from Phoenix
presided at all the church services.
There was the regular morning SER
vice at II and the regular evening
services at 8. There was an excellent
attendance aid the Rev. Cocks deliv.
cred very masterful sermon
Services will be held bi-monthly;
that is, there will be a service each
alternate Sunday. During October
there will be meetings on the 18th and
26th.
Prior to the evening service the
Girls Friendly society held an admis-
sion service and three new members
were accepted.
The fortunate little girls were Mary
Bland, Genevieve Romo, Mary Tom
son.
While in Ray the Rev. Cocks also
christened the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Kuencer.
The first Guild meeting will be held
October 7, at 2:30 p. m.
Full attendance is desired, as the
years work will be planned.
Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. each
Sunday.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-10-04
JACK LEFE'S FISH
STORIES ARE GROWING

The local representative of the Cop
per Camp has received a dandy letter
from Jack Left, from Avalon, Santa
Catalina island, California, in which
Jack has raised the ante. Last week
his poorest catch was something like
128 pounds; he has the effrontery to
tell us this week his poorest was 158
If he keeps up that clip, by the time
he returns to Ray we will have to
revamp the figurating tables to take
care of some of his stories.
He admits he is having a fine time
and wishes to be remembered to all
of his friends in Ray.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-10-04
Copper Market Remains Dull
But Good Demand Predicted

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The copper
market continues dull. Domestic buy
ing has not begun for last quarter
bookings as yet, and adverse exchange
prevents any large sales to Europe
Brokers offer September metal at
22 IA cents a pound and slightly un-
der; October, at % IL cents. Pro
ducers hold at 23 IL cents pound
for September and at "a cents for
October-November copper. Appear
ance of domestic demand cannot be
expected until steel strike uncertainty
is past. Stimulationof foreign buying
is today the problem before the copper
producers
Foreign and domestic orders for
wire and copper goods generally are
increasing rapidly" says prominent
manufacturer, long connected with the
trade "Orders from Europe and
South America show great increase
lately. Old established European
firms of the highest repute are espe-
cially desirous of obtaining agencies
for American goods. One might al
most say that they are scrambling for
them. This, in my opinion, is one of
the most encouraging features, other
than the rapid increase in orders, ac
companied by highest New York
credit"
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-10-04

Comparatively little copper is being
sold on either domestic or foreign ac
count. The export association recent
ly sold fair-sized order to French
buyers, who paid quoted prices with
out asking for concessions of any
kind. Evidently none of the brokers
had enough copper to fill the order
Consumers also report little copper
to be had from brokers and specula
tive interests.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-10-04
ACE GRAHAM HAS
CHEVROLET FEVER

"Ace" Graham has been took" with
the Chevrolet fever. Zent sold him A
dandy-one of the 1920 models, with
special French gray finish. 1t is
different than the regular finish, but
look who "Ace" is-he is different
from the rest of us, and maybe he got
that special color so he wouldn't have
to run the car into his cleaning en-
porium every time it got little dust
or dirt on it.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-10-04

DR.. and Mrs. Gowan have returned
from visit to Phoenix.
Jake Miller is sporting new car
this week.
Jack Bolin, state mine inspector,
paid Ray a visit this week.
DR.. Pruitt has returned to Ray after
a weeks absence in the northern part
of the state.
Paul Moosau was Ray visitor this
week.
DIR. G. D. Conover left Friday for
Bisbee, where he will locate perma-
nently.
Earl Hatch came over from Hay
den for few hours stay in Ray this
week
Mrs. S. G. Dolman and children have
returned from their summer vacation
Emil Antonial left for Phoenix SUM-
day to enter Phoenix High
Miss Mary Cowan has returned to
Mesa to complete her studies at the
Mesa high school.
Mr.. s. w. Mclean of the P. D. cor
poration, Morenci, was a visitor in
Ray looking over the camp for a few
days.
Mrs. H. w. McNulty has returned to
her home from visit in southern Cal
ifornia.
Mrs. Richards, from Tucson, moth
er of Miss Ruth King, is spending the
weekend with her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Townsend
are the proud parents of a bouncing
boy Everybody happy and deing
nicely. ~
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-10-04

Pitts Wilson says that one of the
best proofs of the progress and growth
of this beautiful valley of the Casa
Grande has been the way the Henry
Fords have sold at the big garage be-
tween the two hotels. Thirty-nine
Fords have been sold since June and
the season has just opened.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-10-04

George w. Lingard and family, Of
Phoenix, are now established in a
home here. Mr.. Lingard, wife and
four children believe they will like
Casa Grande. The gentleman has
succeeded Ed Stoner in the manage
ment of the Halstead Lumber COM
pany branch. He is an experienced
man, having followed the business for
twelve years, two years of which he
has held responsible positions in Ari-
zcna. Ed is now in charge of the
company's lumber yard in Gilbert, in
which he holds an interest.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-10-04

and played to crowded house Sun.
day evening. Let us hope more of
these stock shows are induced to come
to Florence.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-10-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Paz Carrillo and Dolores Torres.
Jesus Salazar of Superior and An
gelita Lopez of Magma.
Jesus Abila and Victoria Soto Of
Superior.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-10-04
CASA GRANDE NOTES

Charles Eastman, for many years a
trusted employe of the Southern Pa
cific railroad, is now chief in charge
of the local freight department.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-10-04

Frank Fitzgerald of Kent, Iowa, a
nephew of William Shonessy, is visit
ing here with his uncle. He has no.
ticed many changes in the city since
his last visit here year past.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-10-04

plate glass front to the San Carlos
hotel, on Sacaton and First streets,
has arrived In few days the glass
will be received from Los Angeles and
the work of setting in place will be
commenced.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-10-04

Attorney George P. Stoyal spent
Monday in Florence on legal matters.
The Elder Stock company, showing
"Fhe Brat" was very well received
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-10-04

Judge w. P. Nealon of Phoenix was
in Florence Sunday and Monday, hav-
ing probate case in court here.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-10-04

Jim Kruse has been the busy man
during the past few weeks attending
to plumbing installations. Work at
the new Harris residence, store of
Don Prettman, and for the city, has
and he is ready for the next order,
big or small.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-10-04

Judge o. J. Baughn returned Thurs
day after spending several days in
Phoenix
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-10-04

Frank Potts, the master mechanic
OF the Potts machine shop on First
and Washington streets. has added
the necessary equipment to do gen
eral blacksmithing. He has installed
a power blower which gives strong
blast for the forge.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-10-04

Attorney J. R. Dunseath of Tucson
was in town Thursday on court mat
tiers, having a case in default.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-10-04

Tuesday evening the big Builders
Edition of the Tucson Citizen arrived
here. The San Carlos, or Florence
Casa Grande valley section, is much
appreciated and will help bring the
great Casa Grande valley to the at
tention of thousands of people through
out the country, and that is what is
desired at this particular time. Mr..
Allan B. Jaynes and his efficient corps
of experienced newspaper men, are to
be congratulated upon the success of
the big paper. 1t is statewide in its
scope of publicity, handling each Sec
ton of Arizona in a thorough and
practical manner. The edition is one
the state can feel proud of.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-10-04

Mr.. A. L. Bartlett, one of Pinal
county's returned soldiers, has accept.
ed the position as mechanic at the
courthouse and says he expects Mrs.
Bartlett to join him in few weeks
We are glad to welcome Mr. and Mrs.
Bartlett back to Pinal county.
Judge Overf1eld was in town We'd
nesday.
Mr.. Frank Pinkley was in town on
Wednesday.
Messrs. T. r. Peart and w. P. Glen.
ents of Casa Grande spent day in
Florence.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-10-04

w. E. Heron of the LAYERS grocery
has returned from a vacation trip to
California.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-10-04

Billy Niehaus, of the Niehaus metal
works, states that he will shortly
commence construction work on a new
building for his business on the prem
ises next to the San Carlos hotel, on
Sacaton street. This week the force
at his shop turned out a 5,000-gallon
tank and big metal trough for the
Duncan farm.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-10-04

Last Sunday morning Mrs. Moore
Carpenter departed on visit to her
old home at Mobile, Ala Before re-
turning here the lady will make gen.
eral tour of the south, visiting rela-
tives in many of the large southern
cities
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-10-04

Ward Davies, former commissioner
of immigration and all-round valley
booster, has returned to Phoenix af-
ter some time spent in New Mexican
cities in interest of the Moose Lodge.
He has six organizers under him,
among them John Reis, formerly of
Nunez.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-10-04

Alberto Cubillas has returned from
an extended trip to the Pacific coast.
Albert reports having had good time
and comes back feeling fine. He is
the manager of the L. A. Martinez oil
depot and other Martinez interests
here.
Lemuel Mathews, who so long has
managed the affairs of the San Carlos
canal to the satisfaction of the ma
jority of the stockholders has re.
signed, and Paul Hobby has been ap-
pointed to fill the position.
Earl Gaar is expected from the
coast in few days.
Frank Plots, the painter, and a
former land owner here, is now in
Hayden. He has interested many
people in this valley by consistent
toosting.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-10-04

Mrs. S. G. Dolman and children have
returned from their summer vacation
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-04
THE LOCAL. NEWS OF
NEW HOPE COMMUNITY

Oool How we shiver when We look
out and see the snow and ice over
everything.
There will be preaching at New
Hope next Sunday afternoon, Ev-
! erybody is cordially invited.
Misses Neva Cowart and Loula
Kate Wylie attended singing at I'm
ion Sunday afternoon.
There was a good crowd az Sun
day School Sunday.
Misses Stella and Lucy Mote and
Jimmie Pill. Of the Woodrow COM
munity attended Sunday School Sun
day afternoon ut New Hope
Misses Beulah Evans and Maggie
Bounds were shopping in Lubbock
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. $. p. Eoff and sons, Calvin and
Ealy. we're in Lubbock Saturday.
Mr.. Cecil Richardson had the mis-
fortune Of getting shaft broken
out Of his buggy last week
Messrs. Virgil and Rosco Cowart
were seen in Lubbock Saturday aft
ernoon.
Misses Beulah Evans, Maggie
Bounds and Elsie Wyikie. visited
few minutes in the Cowart. home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. L. c. Boyd and sons, Cheren,
Curtis and L. c.. were in town Sat
urday
Miss Vera Shipman and Mr.. Rhea
Pierce. Of the Union Community
were seen in New Hope late Sunday
afternoon.
Misses Neva and Mae Cowart
were shopping in Lubbock Saturday.
Mr. S. d. Pate and sons, Orlander
Ewell and Joe Bailey. were in town
Saturday
A few Of the New Hope Young
people attended the party given by
Miss Hettie Morris in the Woodrow
community Saturday night.
Messrs. Cecil Richardson and
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-04

Rema Griffin were seen in town Sat
urday afternoon.
Messrs. NJ. Keesee and Thompson.
visited in the Eoff home Sunday at
ternoon.
A number of the young people at
tended the singing at Miss Roberta
Johnsors IN the Union Community
Sunday night. All report an en-
i0yahle time.
Mr. S. ID. Pate took bale of cot
ton to town Saturday.
MIR ENNIS and family, who re-
Gently bought the Keesee farm. were
out Tuesday afternoon looking over
the place. They are staying in Lub-
book until Mr.. keesee can get his
crop gathered. We are glad to well
come these people to our community.
Mr.. s. p. Eoff took bale of cot
ton to town Friday.
Messrs. NJ. Keesee and Tompson.
were in town Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finn, of Slaton. vis-
tied Mrs. Firms brother. Mr.. Wesley
Phillips, Sunday.
Mr.. T. j. Richardson and son,
Clay. were In Lubbock Saturday.
Mr.. f. J. Cowart and son, Willie.
we're IN Lubbock Saturday.
Mr.. Henry Nunley was in town
Saturday afternoon.
Mr. Charlie Howell and brother,
were in town Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Henry Ngnley visited Messrs.
Calvin and Ealy Eoff Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Rhoads visited In
town Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. NJ. Reese was In town Mon
day morning and brought out some
extras for Mr.. \. p Eof's windmill
Nsssrs. Henry Nunlsy and Esly
kon went 10 Mr. ksesse's Saturday
night ~ play forty.t~e.
Mr. WIN sowsll vas In Luhhoek
saturday.
Mr. FRASER uscummsn. oar mail
safflsf, q isls getting sfeusd lhsss
ssld ~lnssy asya o. sssesat q -
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-04
SCHOLASTIC APPORTIONMENT
$50 FOR MONTH OF DEC

Austin. Texas, Dec. 2.-The sum
Of $3.50 per capita was apportioned
this month on the scholastic appor-
tionment Of $3.50 for each child en-
umerated. total Of l,2s5,27s chill
dren. This makes a total Of 81 per
child thus far this season. against
soc at this time last year. The in
creased amount Of available school
fund is due TO more prompt pay
ment Of taxes and the oil gross re-
ceipts collections.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-04
FROM LUBBOCK LABOR AGENCY

To the farmers Of Lubbock Coun-
ty Notice:
All farmers that want cotton pick
ers and labor Of any kind, ! will do
my best to get you farm labor II you
will call at this office and let your
wants be known Office az Alter
Land Co. I doors west Of Depot
Lubbock Labor Agency. 23lp
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-04

V. A HarYet was up from Sea
graves the first Of this week looking
after business matters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-14

BosfaE- A2E 1.-THE votes Of the
Individual locals IF shepmen and 9Th
er workers On the Boston 4 Maine
ana Boston 6 Albany railroads N
the question Of ending their strike
VIII be -ade known Al meetings IF
the sys1a- declarations here tenor
row Il Is expected that the result
n the halDUcg On the New York
View Aare1 & Hartford railroad VIII
De announced at New Haven The
decISlon Of the strikers On two Of the
railroads VIII govern the action If
the employees IF the third road No
matter how ne majority Of the third
road has vorad.
Meetings vii De held tomorrow al
Lcwel FIR me men fror the B5llerlca
shops a1C a. Concord. y. H
The employees Al the South Staten
voted tonight On the question Of
striking 10 enforce wage demands II
the Brotherhood Of Galway Sraupn
EMPLOYEES. L is understood that the
men voted II give ?. J. Covte. grand
president Of the Brotherhood. al
tahorisr 10 call a strike whenever he
wished
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-14
Plan Nationwide
Strike of Building
Trades Unions

View York. Aug. IS-Represeu<n-
tves Of q International building
trades unions affiliated with the Am
erican Federation Of Labor AZ n
meeting here today LAID plans Srr
calling 4 nation wide strike Of busld-
trade crafts Rn}ess dual recnEnisSuu
Of 2iastsrers IN New York city is
ended. according 70 Peter c. Cock.
vice president Of the Building Trades
Department AZ the Federation Of La
Dor.
He explained that after a STRIKE cf
piasterers here several years axa n
new organization Of plasterers vas
formed and recognized hy the en-
rfoyers. About i've munxhz axu the
union pia<terers went cut On q strike
and stln are cut while the newer or
ganlzataon. not recognized by the
federation is emplosed. This. the
union men charge. 10 violation Of
agreement In that II in empluv-neur
Of mon union" plasterers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-14
Seek Seizure
Cold Storage
Foods I'm Chicag0

Chicago. Ills. AuE. I5-GoveFrmerr
prosecutors who arer wzEing war on
food boarding and prnfineers viii 20
before Federal Judges here soon an
seek wrlrs % seiEe surplus food sup
plies in cold storage ard sell them
20 the public.
Federal ozncials believe TINS action
which was announced to-day By the
district zr1nrrey's efsre. viii result
In quick Price redncr1ons on many
ARTICLES OF food. Owners ofthe sur
Plus stock would later be prosecuted
under the Federal Food Cont-ui Law.
for h0azdinE
Thousands Of toms af maaeA psul-
try. ASA. burzer and cEEx are held IN
warehouses by nrnAerz and speca-
la.ors here. according n reports by
+,r United States Barezn Of Markets.
The campaign canssd further price
r.ducr1ans hare fo<1ay. Butter In
tuts fell from = IN a. cents a poun4.
and the whnlesnze price of poultry
-as reduced frum u ~ 5 CENTS .
pound
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-14
Plumb Plan Termed
First Step Towards
Soviet Control In q. S.

washington, Ang- 1.-THE PiuI5
pIzn for reorganization Of the rail-
roads was characterized as the first
step through the gateway Of Estate
socialism TO the operation OF trans
por4ariun and industry under 1sgviet
cnnrruI'' IN a statement submitted
TODAY TO the House interstate corn-
rnerce commission by Stephen Mason.
president of the National Association
of Manufacturers.
The ASSOCIATION WIKI a membership
of five Thousand. con-enoed that II
was not only right but the duty q
Congress- 10 exercise its authority
-a.,s define the limits within which
business nar c. working men. capi-
tai or labor. employer or employees
MAY rn IN threatening the transpor-
tarinn OF the nation As a means or
compelling acceptance az economic
demands or political policies
Congress" II added must either
now assure the protection OF the
paramount interest of the public n
the continued operation OF the rail-
roads or aodscn1e It's regulatory al
thnr1ry 20 selfish and trresyunsloie
cunbinariuns Of private persons
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-14
Truce Between
Merchants and
Consumers in Paris

Paris. AuE. 1S.-{Bv The Associated
Press The Central Markets resun-
Cd their usual aspect THIS morning
with business mere active than Gus
toErary, 6zie 70 exhaustion Of retail
stocks and the ccumUlarlcn Of pro-
vlsinns II the markets A truce has;
been declared between the merchants
a1u consumers through the 1l-erven-
1nn Of Joseph J. Z. Z NouZens. mir
lsfer of provisions, who asked the
vig1aance committee 70 suspend az
uon until u was seen whether the
posting Of normal prices would nor
produce the desired result without
provoking retaiia1cr-v measures On the
part of the merchants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-14
n. Y. Interborough
Rapid Transit Co.
Grants Increase

New York. Aug l3.-The mrers,cr-
ough Rapid Transit Co, which 1pe--
ztes the subway and elevated lines
IN the borough Of Manhattan. has
granted a general wage increase Of
IN per cent TIE advance was given
AT the request IF the Brotherhood Ct
marlborough Employees and - ex-
pectad 10 forestaE a strike: sinilar
u that which paralyzed traaspurta-
non in Brooklyn last veelS.
The suspicion expressed IN a letter
sent Inns week by Mayor Hylan 70 Dis-
trict Erorney Swami Of cpIius On be-
tween the receiver cf the New York
Railways Co. and officials Of the In
terhoruuEh Rapid Transit Co IN force
an increase N fares by encouraging
their employees to strike was SAID to
nIght by Mr. Swami II be receiving the
careful consideration Of his ONCE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-14
Veteran Subs To
Race To New York
From Bermuda

Washington Arg- E-Six submarine
chasers. veterans Of the C-ooat cam
pzigns In the Ncrrh sea and the A6rs-
ate viii leave Bermuda tomorrow and
r-ce to New York.
Ths race vii; he under service cundi-
tsons and an effort viii be made 10 luw-
er the Bermuda 10 View York recurd tor
gasci ne vessels Of Is hours Naval Of
ncers expect the chasers 10 luwer rhis
recu-d % about I. hours The distances
Is about 100 miles ofhciAls Of the New
York Yacht Club win be judges
The craft are the II and the "a. both
Of which tunk part IN sae naval oper-
atanus that resulted IN the destruction
Of the Austrian naval base al Durzxzp
in glE. the L. credited with s,nkang
4 German submarine. and the 81. ~, II
and 3zi