davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-09
HAYDEN NOTES

HAYDEN NOTES
" c. Williams has accepted the
position Of chief gardener with the
Ray Consolidated Copper company.
lIr. Williams is graduate Of the
South Carolina Agricultural college
He recently received his discharge
from the army, having served with
the overseas forces in France.
c. ". Pierce left recently for in
extended auto trip throughout the
state He viii go to the Grand Can.
yon and the Flagstaff country before
returning to Hayden.
F. n. Lofts recently returned from
overseas, and who has been employed
by the Ray Con since returning, is
now quite i'll in Phoenix, where he
has gone for treatment
Don Lingle is spending his vacation
on the coast visiting with relatives
The ball game with the Superior
team on the Superior diamond last
Sunday was an easy victory for the
Hayden team, the score being 18 to 2
in favor Of Hayden.
c. p. Kirkpatrick recently returned
from overseas and has accepted a po-
sition with the Ray Consolidated Cop
per company.
J. D. Welker has arrived from
Montgomery, Ala, where he has been
since his discharge from the army,
some months ago, and has again en-
tered the service of the Ray Con.
J. d. Harrison hss returned from
overseas, where he served with the
A. f. r.
Ralph Scott has been paying a short
visit here since his discharge from
the army. Mr.. Scott was at one time
an employe of the Ray Consolidated,
but for some time previous to his en-.
tering the army service had been en-
ployed elsewhere.
The Hayden Drug company has pur-
chased the Chocolate Shop and has
opened it for business. p. " Hogan
has been placed in charge of the en-
terprise, with Mr. Mason as general
manager of the affairs of the com
pany.
Miss Marie Dehm returned Monday
from the coast, where she had spent
the past three weeks on vacation
trip
Mr.. Mcdowell left on Wednesday
fer Los Angeles to spend morh.
Dr. John Arnold returned recently
from Philadelphia, where he had been
in attendance at a special school for
dentists. Mrs. Arnold came in from
the coast on Wednesday,
L. K Camp, alias "Ty Cobb" alias
Casey at the Bat" well known
Haydenite, recently severed his con-
nection with the Ray Con. and depart
ed for the coast, where Mrs Camp
had preceded him some time previ-
ously.
Marshal Johnson left on Wednes
day for the Texas oil fields where he
will remain for some time.
J. J. Brennan left on Wednesday for
northern California to make his home.
While here he had been in the employ
of the Ray Con-, and has played on
the Hayden ball team.
A. e. Cotherman and C. r. Martin
left on Friday for San Francisco, in
tending to drive through in Mr.. Goth
erman's machine.
N. w. Barlow has left the Ray Con-,
going to the shipyards at Mare Isl
and.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Oglesby left on
Tuesday for the northern part Of the
state, intending to visit the Grand
Canyon and, later, points in New Mex
leo.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-09

J. D. Harrison has returned from
overseas, where he served with the
A. E. T.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-09

C. p Kirkpatrick recently returned
from overseas and has accepted po-
sition with the Ray Consolidated Cop
per company.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-09

J. D. Welker has arrived from
Montgomery, Ala, where he has been
since his discharge from the army,
some months ago, and has again en-
tered the service of the Ray Con.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-09

The Casa Grande Development com
pany has secured a fine listing of val
ley property and is in touch with
poets to help the valley progress TO Il
great extent this fall and is putting
over deals regularly
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-09

DR.. John Arnold returned recently
from Philadelphia, where he had been
in attendance at special school for
dentists. Mrs. Arnold came in from
the coast on Wednesday,
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-09

Mr.. Peaft and son, Dan Peart, will
shortly take an auto trip to northern
Arizona
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-09

Mr. Mcdowell left on Wednesday
fer Los Angeles to spend a mofi!h.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-09

Government Agents Reeve and Max
well, with a corps of assistant, have
had busy time signing up the Casa
Grande farmers who desire their lands
to come under the diversion dam. The
gentleman arrived here Monday and
did not complete their labors until
Wednesday. Everybody in the valley
signed up with the exception, of
course, of those absent on the coast
and their sworn signatures will be
sent in, as will the signatures of land
owners living in other parts of the
state. The desire for the construction
of the dam seems to be unanimous.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-09

Miss Marie Dehm returned Monday
from the coast, where she had spent
the past three weeks on vacation
trip.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Lagrange left the
through the northern part of the state.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-09
CASA GRANDE NOTES

Jay French, manager of the local
branch of the Western Machinery
company of Los Angeles, has moved
his office to the big garage between
the hotels.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-09

The postoffice floor was removed
Tuesday and brand-new floor sub
stituted. Before long, with Casa
Grande growing at the rapid rate it
has during the past year, the office
will have to be enlarged to take in
more boxes.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-09

j. G. Campbell of the Casa Grande
Valley Bank departed late last week
on vacation trip to southern Cali
fornia.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-09

]. L. Booth left recently for a thir
ty-day vacation in Colorado.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-09

Fred Goodrich, city marshal and
manager of the Casa Grande Land &
Development company, departed Tues.
day with his family for summer out
ing in the mountains of northern and
northeastern Arizona. They will be
gone about a month.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-09

L. K. Camp, alias "Ty Cobb" alias
Casey at the Bat" well known
Haydenite, recently severed his con-
nectiOn with the Ray Con and depart
ed for the coast, where Mrs. Camp
had preceded him some time previ-
ously.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-09

Work on the Jinks McNatt ice plant
is going ahead rapidly. 1t will have
capacity of about five TONS Jack
Grossman was busy for several days
installing fine 25-horsepower engine
to drive the refrigerating machinery.
Jim Kruse, metal worker and plumb
er, is busy these days. The building
and farm development boom is keep
ing his shop busy.
Bob Denton, the loci attorney, has
made several trips to Florence on be-
half of clients during the past week
Bobs face is getting familiar around
the big county court Eouae.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Oglesby left on
Tuesday for the northern part OF the
state, intending to visit the Grand
Canyon and, later, points in New Mex
leo.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-09

. Marshal Johnson left on Wednes-
day for the Texas oil fields, where he
will remain for some time
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-05

iels, Joseph Drury. Drew J. Faulkner,
Katheryn Frease+, Verne Alexander
Giere, Carol Gardner Green, Sido-
MIA B. Hast, Anton Hogstad, Jr., Roy
o. Hurlbert, Lynn d. Hutton, Gustav
Johnson, Louisa Elizabeth Kirk, HUI.
bert j. Mathews, Helen l.. Millet
Fern Mills, Joy Morton, Margery Mar.
guerite Morris, Edmond N. Nelson,
Ernest Nickerson', Ralph P. Oertli,
Pearl Vivian Randall. Hazel Skiff
Aida Lillian Smith, Esther Mae Som.
ers, Dorothy Spurling", Edmund E.
Steele', Helen Evangeline White, Nal
colin c. White, Glenn Z. Wiles, Clay
ton A. Williams, Bliss c. Wilson.
Laura Lillis Wood
Pharmaceutical Chemist &C. A.
Locke. John J. Roos. Bliss c. Wilson.
Pharmacy Graduate-Charlie l..
Bird, Mabel Christianson, Emma
Agnes Connolly, Floyd NJ. Cornwell,
Warren G. Elliott, Harry n. Fairchild,
Mars L. Madsen. Elmer o. Fjerestad.
Mrs. Nellie Steele Nielsen, Reginald
c. Sherwood, James NJ. Staley, Verne
c. Turner, Robert Boyd Weber.
Diploma in Piano-Mary Elmina
Gates, Hazel j. Skiff
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-05
HAD SUFFERED
29LONG YEARS
Mrs. CIarkson Had rheumatism So
Haa She often Cried All Night In
Pain-Gains 80 Pounds

my gain of thirty pounds In weight
during the past few weeks just speaks
volumes for Tanlac," said Mrs. Cath
crime Clarkson, residing at 2440 Col
lege street, Kansas City, Mo-, recently
There has been such a pronounced
change in my condition" she con,
tinued, "that my friends readily no
tice it and speak of it. OF course,
think my increase in weight is won
derful. and | am proud OF 1t, but the
benefit / appreciate most is my relief
from suffering. | have been victim
of rheumatism for twenty-nine years,
and only those afflicted the same way
can know the agony | suffered. Dur
ing damp weather and just before a
rain sharp pains would shoot all
through my body, but it was in my
knees | suffered most My right knee,
especially, has been so swollen, stiff
and painful during the past two years
that could not bend 1t. had to have
steel brace made to fit this knee so
could walk around. The ligaments
and leaders were drawn until my
knee was out Of shape, and | have
cried all night long many night with
pain. | have often thought my rheu-
matism was caused by constipation,
as | have always been troubled more
or less in this way, having to take
something constantly | also lost
weight and my general health became
very bad and while just tried every
thing nothing gave me any relief.
zone day | read statement made
by lady living on Prospect avenue,
telling how Tanlac had relieved her
OF rheumatism, so | began taking the
medicine myself. / am just now Oh
my fifth bottle and considering the
length of time / have suffered, the re-
suits have been remarkable. The |
rheumatism pains have disappeared
almost entirely, and do believe Tan
lac is going to clear my system of 1t |
altogether. | have been told that my
right knee would never be any better,
but | can bend IL some already, and |
the pain is entirely gone. / have also
been relieved of constipation, my APP
petite is fine, and | am feeling better
in every respect than / nave in many |
years. SO | don't feel that could
say enough in praise of Tanlac. II
certainly is grand medicine"
Tanlac is sold in Brookings by c. d. |
Kendall, and in Aurora by w. G. Ray.
ADV
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-05

ture of the week will be the dedica-
tion of Mt. Theodore Roosevelt, near
Deadwood, and the unveiling on it's
summit of memorial n monument to
the late ex-president General Leon
ard Wood will be the chief speaker
and Governor Norbeck will preside
over the elaborate ceremonies attend
ant upon the dedication and unveiling
During Homecoming week the return
ing soldiers, sailors and marines Of
the great war also will be welcomed
and receptions will be held in their
honor. 1t is expected that thousands
OF people from that part of the state
west of the Missouri river, and many
from eastern sections will be present
during the week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-05

a peculiar anomalous condition when
compared with all the other public
utilities of the country, for the rail
roads, the telegraph, the telephone
under increased rates. The president
and several of the cabint officers have
made appeals for higher street rail
way fares in a large number of in
stances, and the War Labor Board,
headed by Mr.. Taft, repeatedly cham
pioned the interests of the companies
The United States Chamber of Com
merce and local chambers throughout
the country, the Conference of Cover
norS, and organizations and conven-
tions without number have resolved"
that the street railway industry must
be furnished relief. The timidity of
local politicians has prevented read
justment of fares in many cases where
the facts showed indisputably that
bankruptcy, or suspension, started the
industry in the face. Apparently it is
easier for local officials to Shanghai
trolley concern than to ask the cit
liens to come across with fares that
will be sufficient to pay the legitimate
expenses of operation. The franchise
conditions are like the famous One
Hoss Shay, that suddenly collapsed in
a heap.
There are scores of communities in
which street railway fares need ad-
justment, and even though the whole
town may know it, there is still fall
ure to act. AS a result government
interference, or aid, will doubtless be
welcomed. 1t appears to be a case
where buffer is needed and there
fore federal help will be available
where appeals are made by the local
company, the local government or 9th
er representative of the public. The
government commission will be made
up of experts, and it will be its pur-
pose to make an analysis of conditions
in each case it takes up, and to offer
definite recommendation for action
in readjusting franchise restrictions
anu III ClduSiHS idl %.
Street railway troubles appear, af-
ter all, to be troubles principally of
psychology, and with the federal gov
ernment taking away the cuss, the To-
cal political governments will likely
conclude that the thing to do is the
Right Thing. And that's all the pub
lie, or a public utility, has any rea-
son to expect in these days when the
Golden Rule is being used as the
human yardstick.
Right smash on top of the announce
ment that railroads and telephones
and telegraphs are to be returned to
their owners, comes the news that the
administration. possibly with the pres
ident's support, will move towards the
naturalization of coal, oil and gas"
"Nationalization" in this instance is
likely new term for government
control" and operation" National
ization is likely to turn out to be the
same kind of a rose as its predeces-
sors, with the same kind of smell at
tached. The brand on the scheme is
in line with the same fallacious
methods that were instituted as an
emergency" during the war. and
which when under way were intended
to result in government ownership as
was proved by the statements given
out by railway administrator and di-
rector of wires, before the government
acknowledged that the experiments
were q failure.
The country always had plenty of
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-05

coal until ii pressed a college profes.
sor into the service as an administra,
tor. Then there was famine, which
many people believe would have been
averted had not the industry been
over-regulated. Oil and gas escaped
the blockade because the companies
conducted their own transportation af-
fairs, by means of pipe lines and per-
feet system of distribution.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-05

lived by our boys in the trenches, of
their being animated by this great mo-
tive and Of the vision of service that
made them heroes in every action.
And he begged that all Of them retain
that great conception of life in their
daily living and that we who did get
the chance in France to learn of the
value of life of service, learn it now
and in coraoany with these returned
soldiers make our country and our
daily lives better and biggtr through
this belief that can only come through
Faith" and that faith founded on the
Cross of Christ.
For the final exercises Of this annual
event Monday was fairly pleasant
day, though little chilly, and the sun
shone. Early the crowds began to
gather and at the proper time the COM
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-05

One of the big events in South Da-
kota this summer will be the Home.
coming week festivities, to be held in
Lead. Deadwood, Spearfish, White
wood. Belle Fourche and other towns
of the Black Hills. commencing June
30, and ending July 4. The main Tea.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-05
COLLEGE CLOSED MONDAY

Continued from Page u
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-05
EXTRA TEST
For Frictioning &

"Frictioning" is the process by
which rubber and fabric are
milled together. This extra test
insures, by micrometer meas
urement, the exact thickness
and precise proportion of rubber
to fabric,
The state herald., 1919-03-28

shot, after the Germans had put out
their eyes and tortured them with
bayonsts. Three others were brought
before their wives and childrsn and
sabsred.
The Belgian told mo hs was At M.
muir when the Germans began Smelling
Il. The bombardment lasted the whole
Of August n and q, 1914 They CO.
tered their'flrs on the prison. the hos.
pital, and the railway station. Thsy
entered the town at four O'Clock in the
afternoon Of August q. During ths
6rst twenty-four hours, they behaved
themselves, but on the Path they began
firing at anyone they pleased. and ~
fre to different houses on I'VE Of tAe
principal squares.
Then they ordered sveEy one 10 lsava
his house. and those who did not wses
shot. The Others, about four hu1Ared
In all. were drawn up in must oe ths
church. close TO the river bank Ths
Belgian said he could never forvst heW
they al hooked.
II can remember Just bow Z waAs
hs said. There were eigAt nen, whom
I knew very well. standing In q Fov
with several priests. Nsxt eams twe
gos1 fFssads Of mine named Balba1
The state herald., 1919-03-28
CHAPTER TX.
LaId Up for Repair.

Sas0 w uVT nOP0ub&
One night altar I had been ct Dix-
nude for about three wesks, w made
. charge In the face Of Q very heavy
ara Our captain always stood at ~
parapst when We were Rotng over, and
made the sign Of the cross and shouted,
.Tor God and Francs." Thsn ws would
- over. Our ofncsrs always led %,
Sat ! have never seen Q German ofllcsr
LEAD charge. Tiny always were b.
hind their men, driving instead of lead
Ing. I do not believe thsy are - brave
- they are said to be.
Well. We went over this time, and
the machine guns were certainly going
II strong. We were pretty sore about
the chaplain and the Swiss and Ill
that. and We put up an awful fght, but
~ could not make II and had to come
back. Only one company reached ~
Boche trenches and not q man of Il
came back who had not been wounded
on the way and did not reach The
trench. They were just wiped out
The captain was missing. too. We
thought he was done for. but about
ewo O'Clock In the morning. he came
back. he simply fell over into he
trench, al In. He had been wounded
-four times, and lad lain ia Q shell
sratsr full Of water for several hours.
he would not 20 back for treatment
then, and when daylight came. It was
TOO late, because We were practically
sut Oh By artillery frs behind the front
line trenches.
When daylight came. the ARTILLERY
IRE opened up right On us, and the
osrmans had advanced their lines into
some trenches formerly held BY ~ and
hardly forty.nvs yards away. We ~
csived bombs and shells right In our
faces. A Tunisian In our company rot
crazy, and ran back over the parados.
He ran few yards. then stepped and
looked back at ~ I think be was
coming to his senses. and would have
started back to us. Then the spot
where he Ind been was empty. and q
second later his body from the chest
down fell not three yards from the
parados. DO not know where TIE
top part went. That same she'll cut q
groove In the low hilltop before It ex.
ploded. He had been hit By q big
shell. and absolutely cut In two. I
have seen this happen to four men, but
this was the only one In France.
About seven o'clock. we received n.
endorsements. and poured fresh troops
over and retook the trench. No sooner
had We entered II. however. than ths
Germans turned their artillery ON %.
not even waiting for their own troops
70 rstire safely. They killed numbers
Of their own men In this way. But the
The state herald., 1919-03-28

and 0uillaums. with Balbau's ssvsn,
tesn-year-old son; then two men wha
had taken refuge In q barn and had
been discovered and blinded; then twu
other men whom had never seen b..
fore.
1T was awful to sse the way tn
~omen were crying-'Shoot me toQ
shoot me with my husband"
The men were lined up on the sdOG
Of the hollow. which runs from the
high road to the bottom Of the village.
One Of them was leaning ON the shoul-
ders Of an old priest, and he was cry
Ing. I am too young-I can't .faea
death bravely.'
Il couldn't bear the sight any longsa
! turned my back to the road and GOV.
cred my eyes. heard the volley and
the bodies falling. Then some one
cried. Look. they're all down. But &
few escaped"
This Belgian had escaped BY hidinG
-he could not remember how many
days-in an old cart nlled with manure
and rubbisi. He had chewed old hides
for food. had swan across tho FivssL
and hid In Q mud bank for almost Q
week longer. and finally got to Franco,
Hs took It very hard when We talked
about Dixmude. and I told him that
the old church was Just shot to pieces.
Hs asked about q painting called the
Alteration Of the xan." and one o1
the other prisoners told ~ II had been
saved and transported to Germany. II
that 10 true. and they do not destroy
y meanwhile, We will get It back. don't
3ofryi --
Ny wound was Just clean gunshoe
wound and not very serious, 20, q.
though Il was not completely healed,
they let me 20 after three weeks. But
before ] went, ! saw something tha1
no man Of M will ever forget. Somo
Of them took vows Just like the men
Of the legion I have told about.
One Of the patients was Q 0semau
doctor. who had been picked up IL N
Aan's Land. very ssfiously wounded.
He was givea the came trsatmsat 20
any Of %. that Il, The vssy bsst, bue
finally. the doctors eave him Up. Ths0
thought he would die slowly. end hat
II might take several weeks.
The state herald., 1919-03-28
DEpEw IS WOUNDED IN FIERCE FIGHT WITH GERMANS
AND GOES TO HOSPITAL

synepaa-Albsrt Dspsw story
the United States during which hs attained the Of chief
oesr nrst<lass
his honorable
France with Determination 10 enlist He
asgned 10 the dreadnausht Casr
him high honors Later be anssssd
the Tndsrs front He h nrst
DxmudA he "ovsr ths
bayoost nsht While sA Dspsw Zeppelin
raid sxc1ting sape1nca
The state herald., 1919-03-28

10sa1 VIII tAs 0eoF6s NaalAeW Adans DsFvlse
The state herald., 1919-03-28
Not Overly Pleased.

Not Overly Pleased.
II don't know that I'm particularly
pleased with the fact that women can
vote"
you're not. Why7"
"The wife insists on knowing whom
intend voting for"
"Well. what Of that7"
II find it's Just another cause for an
argument"
The state herald., 1919-03-28

Ann DnspoNpHxcY ooans yoY.
Arm SlOnnas oolns H1AIaz.
Arm WlAnenas oo,ne 6TaxeoI1.N
In the spring when you're "all
ln"-faeged out-blood thin, i
you will turn to Natures remedy,
( tonic made from wild roots and
barks, which has stood City yeazs
q the best spring tonio-you viii
end strength regained. .. No need
70 tell you it's d.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, put up In tablet
or liquid form, and sold by every
druG9ist in the land. . After . hard
winter-shut up indoors, your blood
needs Q Temperance tonic, . tissue
builder and blood-makersuch asthis
Medical Discovery" Of Dr. .Pierce's.
,Kossas CssN Kon.-"About ths only
medicine I have eyef given my little boy
: Golden Medical Discovery. BE nsvsr
vas very strong and would become run.
down v1ey quickly, would su6es 6q of
appetite. I would Eive him TIE Golden
Medical Discovery and Il always built
him up IN good health. have 40 Gven
this medicine q . spring tonic; for soeA
Golden Medical Discovery has no equal.
|-Ars. Geo. Moul. 1912 N. l3h 81.
The state herald., 1919-03-28

while N tke hsepltal osesss
Witnesses Q oeeae that ~.
viNsss hlm thaA h b Nst sNly
~ kalsse end Me svsesWa ~
Ne German sssdoses tAsM.
selvss, that ars rsspsNs16ss ~
mveh ss the srssktsvlnsss thae
has mArtsed the war Asa1
absvs this scene In the Nsst IN
Glallmont.
The state herald., 1919-03-28

Ore vas 70 hsavy AAt, when tAsy esan.
tsr.attacked, We ha1 70 rst1rs again.
and this tine they kept aftee % and
drove M bsyond the trench w had
originally occupied.
We left them there. with our astii.
lery taking care Of them. and eur ma.
chine guns trying 70 snAlads thsA and
moved 10 The hghG There was .
bunch Of trees thsrs. about like Q suAu
woods. and - We parsed the 0srnanl
concealed 10 II opsned Ore % q, and
We retired 70 some reserve trsnehss.
We were pretty nuch scattered By this
ope. aud badly - up. We reformed
nas~ aad were 3ciasd ~ other of sas