davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-14

Millions Of men and women have
proved ''Byor Tablets OF Aspirin
with the "Rayer Cross on tablets.
the quickest. surest. safest relief for
their Headaches. Colds Neuralgia.
Toothncho, Earache. rheumatism,
L.umbago. Neuritis. Pain seems TO
fade right away.
Buy only a Baycr package contain
ing proper directions. Always say
payer"
MANDY tia boNes OF ~ tablets cost
hut n few cents. Di Iggists abs sell
larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin h.
the trade mark Of Bayer Manufacture
Of Monoacetioaoidester OF s~alicylic-
acid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-14
AT TInE IDEAL.

Those lovers Ct the drama who
like action. excite mert and suspense
In their him food. will fnd a dish to
their taste In "Man's Druircf' a Rob
ertaon-Cole production distributed by
r xhlhitors Mutual and starring Lewis
$. Stone and NJ y showing NJ the
IdAal.
Fans with an araemic appetite will
ind stimulation In this hig~hiy-season-
ed production, while the lovers Of the
virile and primitive will be satisfied
with a red -blooded drama.
Tom Denton, the -straight-shooter."
literally and nguratively; slim Dor
gan. = DriuiflVe aud useless member
o. society; Bull Larkin. an ahys-
NAL beast and evil genus Of the
woods; and gentle MARI Larkln, an
~ernuiaife e~-s-s - = nf-unfftve wild.
erness. are characters In this story
who are woven into a drama that vi
brates with suspense n thrilling
situations.
Lewis 8. Sto ne. who starred In Nrhe
Man n Bronze" Inside the Lines
and other great screen successes,
wrote the play himself, and has sue
ceeded In creating In Tom Denton
a new type OF out-in-tne-open hero
which Is a relief from the ordinary
screen run-man.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-14
8 ALBUQUERQUE MEN
GET MEDICAL LICENsEs

SANTA FEE. n. NJ, Oct. it--rhree
applicants from Albuquerque are
the nineteen who have been
licensed By the state board OF medi-
cal examiners to practice medicine In
New Mexico. They are Carl Mulkey.
c. l. Powell and Robert Rosen.
Only ono, Of The nineteen applicants
was examined. tho others being
diplomas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-14

important isnsiness Mccting tonight
of Hurdh A. Carlisle nost No. 4, NJ
Arnnofy. HsaO. Elccfion Of defczatCs
60 stn1e convention. Every mcsnbsr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-14

one with coughs aho.
n vas when phyni,
paid Il Wna impossible
,. NJ. Miller, Ohio Dru.
10 survive the ravagea
Tuberculosis he began o,
knenting on himself. and
covered the Homo Treatfi
known AZ ADDfLfNE..
tubercuiar tendency or
I'd your name and addrei
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-13
Aure|iuS
to all Rayites

In the morning, when thou risest
unwillingly, let this thought be pres
ent-I-am rising to the work of a hui
man Icing. Why, then, am | dissat.
isfied if | am going to do the things
for which l exist and for which | was
brought into the world? Or have I
been made for this, to lie in the bed
clothes and keep myself warm? But
this is more pleasant. Dost thou ex-
list then to take thy pleasure, and not
at all for action and exertion? Dost
thou not see the little plants, the little
birds, the ants, the spiders, the bees,
working together to put in order their
several parts of the universe? And
art thou unwilling to do the work of
human being, and dost thou not
make haste to do that which is ac-
cording to thy nature? But it is neces-
sary to take rest also. 1t is necessary.
However, Nature has fixed bounds to
this, too; She has fixed bounds to eat.
ing and drinking, and yet thou goest
beyond these bounds, beyond what is
sufficient; yet in thy acts it is not so,
but thou Stoppest short of what thou
canst do. So thou lowest not thyself,
for if thou did'st, thou would'st love
thy nature and her will. But those
who love their several arts exhaust
themselves in working at them un-
washed and without food; but thou
valuest thy own nature less than the
turner values the turning art, or the
dancer the dancing art, or the vain
glorious man his little glory. And
such men, when they have a violent
affection to a thing, choose neither
to eat nor to sleep rather than to per-
feet the things which they care for.
But are the acts which concern society
more vile in thy eyes and less worthy
OF thy labor?-Marcus Aurelius.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-13

fantry, arrived at Ray from Douglas
Arizona, September 5th, on the noon
train. They are under command of
Lieut.. John ]. Breen, and have seen
service.
In welcoming the boys of Company
l, we extend to them all the facilities
at our command for the purpose OF
their entertainment and enjoyment;
they are welcome to the Ray Con club
and such features as may be given to
the general public and the dances will
not be complete without them. We
hope they may be able to take advan-
tage of the courtesies extended to
them and feel as though they were
at home, for the people of Ray will do
all in their power to make them com.
Portable and content, and we wish
them many pleasant hours during
their respite from duty.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-13
RAY CASH STORE
To OPEN ON 22ND

The Ray Cash store will be open
for business one week from next
Monday, which will be September
22nd. Announcement to this effect
was. made yesterday ty j. L. Harmon,
proprietor of the new emporium which
will be designed to give old man H.
c. Of l.. body blow and send him
down to the mat for the final count.
A large portion of the stock has al
ready been received in Ray and is
being placed in position at the store
room, which is located just north of
Albert Steinfield and company's Of
flee. Mr.. Harmon is an efficient and
energetic business man, and has a
host of friends here who are looking
forward to the opening of the new
cash store with enthusiasm.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-13
in .As s0ezRIoA cou74
OF FINAL COUNTY,
STATS OF ARIZONA
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

?
Estate Ct Vicente Ruiz, Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the under
5igned administrator Of the estate Of
Vicente Ruiz, deceased, to the cred
itors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after publication
Of this notice to the said Admins
traitor at his office in the town of
Florence, Arizona, the same being the
place for the. transaction of the busi-
ness Of said estate, in the said County
Of Pinal, State of Arizona
H. C. RICHARDSON,
administrator of the Estate Of
Vicente Ruiz, Deceased
Dated Florence. Ariz., this 10th day
of September, 1919.
First publication Sept. 13, 1919.
Last publication October 4, 1919.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-13
new GARAGE TO
Be- A Big ONE.
Pinai Motor Company to Occupy
Handsome Home Next to Present
Establishment of Mcdonald; Service
ta Be Featured hy Company.

The Pinal Motor Company is to oc
cupy the new garage building now be.
ing constructed by H. H Mcdonald at
the north end of his hay-grain and
hardware store at the south end OF
the Mineral creek bridge, on the coun.
ty road.
The new garage will be of modern
construction throughout, having a
floor space Of approximately 50 feet
by so feet, and thoroughly UP to date
in equipment, thus providing facili.
ties for the repair of all makes of
autos
Mr.. Mcdonald, with the completion
Of the new building, will then have .
frontage Of almost two hundred feet.
He is agent for the Dodge Brothers
motor car, and also carries a service
contract with the Ford Company; this
enables him to carry a complete line
of genuine Ford parts, as well as q
full quota Of Dodge parts.
The Pinal Motor Company is pre-
pared to give attention to all cars
as well as to batteries and tubes. The
locaLagency for the Dodge embraces
practically all of Pinal county, espe.
cially Ray, Hayden. Winkelman, Hay
den Junction, Ray Junction, Superior
Mr.. Stanley E. Stretton, a mechan-
ician of ability, and who recently re-
turned from over sea service, is in
full and direct charge, giving his eu-
tire time and personal supervision to
the enterprise, endeavoring to give
honest workmanship and
first class material at fair prices.
Facilities will be provided, as at all
modern service stations, where auto
lists may secure Oil, gas, distilled wa
ter and air and have any needed at
tention given machines. Later. if the
trade warrants, they intend tor main
tain an all night service for benefit
of patrons.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-13
FISH LOVERS HEAR
NEWS THEY ENJOY

Remember the man who liked oys-
ters so well that he always spelled
August, Orgust-having in mind, of
course, the old saw about months
without the R? Well, he needn't
worry any more, because next week
Ray fish lovers will have a chance to
satisfy their appetites.
Announcement is made this week
by Tribolet's market that beginning
next week fish and oysters will be in
stock, thereby assisting materially
Mrs. Ray Housewife in the solution of
her daily problem, What shall cook
for dinner today?"
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-13
MRS. GOOD MOURNS
DEATH OF BROTHER

Mrs. Stanley Good, Sr., received the
sad news Friday, the 9Th, concerning
the death of her brother, Mr.. Coleman
Browne, at Cresco, Iowa. Mr. Browne
had been ill for some time, but Mrs
Good was hardly prepared for the
news which she received Friday, and
owing to not having fully recovered
from her recent illness, she was un-
able to leave in time to attend the fu-
neral. Her Ray friends sympathize
with her in the loss of one so near.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-13
WAGG IS BACK
FROM OVERSEAS

After eighteen months service with
the marine corps, F. B. Wagg has re-
turned to Ray and is now working for
the Ray Consolidated company. While
cover there" he travelled over a large
part of France, and also through some
of Germany.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-13
BUYS NEW CHEVROLET

Robert Torrens of Boyd Heights is
he owner of new Chevrolet touring
car, having purchased the same from
W. l.. Zent, local agent.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-13

Boost for the John Pruitt Post, and
the American Legion. If you are eli
gible and don't belong, get busy and
join now
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-13

hir. L. .. Brooks, teacher OF IIanu-
al Training, IN the Ray public schools,
arrived this week and is putting things
in shape for successful year
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-13

Now is the time to join the John
stick together, is the slogan.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-13

Mrs, Thomas r. Mcclure, accompan,
led by her daughters, Miss Zola and
Miss Thelma, returned to Ray Tues
day to spend few days After Wis
iting friends they intend TO return to
Phoenix, where they will make their
home. Miss Zola and Miss Thelma
will enter school there. They report
haying had a most enjoyable time at
Long Beach during the summer. Their
many friends will be sorry to learn
OF their absence from Ray during the
winter
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-13

!, joe Ling, proprietor Of the Del
Monte Cafe, made q flying trip to the
Salt River Valley this week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-13

Mrs. Norton and son returned to
Ray after several weeks visiting in
Colorado, from there they went to
the coast and spent a few weeks.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-13

Miss Smith, daughter of Mr. and
and Mrs. c. NJ. Smith left for Tempe
this week to conclude her work in
the Normal
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-13

LVIAL NUID
Mr.. Jones Of. the Wolfe Lamp Com
pany was Ray visitor this week.
-.
Mrs Thurman was Phoenix Wis
itor this week.
Mr.. ana Mrs. 0. L. Hubbard have
returned from a trip to La Jolla, Cal.
Jake Miller spent few days in
Phoenix
Slim Driggers was up from Belgra-
via in his new Chevrolet.
Mrs. C. NJ Ellsworth and children
have arrived from California.
Mrs. ]. D. Brown and son have re-
turned from. a trip to the coast.
Join the American Legion now and
help make the John Pruitt Post the
strongest in the state
Mrs. Rowlett and children returned
after vacation in California.
Mr. John Baker of the Giant Pow
der Company was Ray visitor this
week.
Mr.. Hugh McNulty, accompanied by
his wife. is making a tour of the state.
visiting all of the. mines.
Miss Rose Gabbard left Monday for
Tempe, where she expects to enroll
as a student at the State Normal.
Sheriff Henry Hall was in town
shaking hands with friends this
week
T. w. Fitzgerald, chief electrician |
Of the Ray Con-, spent few days in
Ray this week.
William Nettle is spending a few |
days in Ray looking over the camp,
and chatting with old friends
Mr.. Weaver, the assistant cashier
of the ella Valley bank, was a Phoe-
nix visitor this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Mitchell left Ray
Sunday for visit to friends and rela-
tiyes in Salt Lake City, Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pagan have re-
turned to their home in Ray, having
spent couple of months on the coast
recuperating
Mrs. Tweed and daughter accom-
panied Mrs. Tweed's father. the Rev.
e. d. Raley, from Phoenix to Ray
Saturday
Boost for the John Pruitt Post, and
the American Legion. If you are eli
gible and don't belong. get busy and
join now.
Mr. and Mrs. Barham have re-
turned to Ray for a few days stay.
They expect to locate in Phoenix
later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccoy leave for the
coast for few days, after which Mr.
Mccoy goes to Oklahoma to take
charge of an oil property in which he
is Interested.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mulcahay, accom-
panied by their son, Wilbur, arrived
OF the 4th from California, where they
had been visiting during the summer
They will occupy their former home
on Lincoln avenue.
Mr.. and Mes. W. e. Mullin, accom-
panied by their daughters, Miss Cecile
and Mrs. Carl Smith, returned from
Oak Creek Friday. They report hav-
ing had most delightful time.
T. M. Quebedeaux of the Merchants
and Miners bank, with headquarters
III FL Paso, paid Ray a visit this week.
He reports conditions at the local bank
in charge of Mr.. G. L. Wolfe in ex-
cellent shape
Mrs. Paul Whitehead and Catharine
have returned from a very pleasant
and extended trip to California. Mrs
Whitehead is prepared to resume Civ,
ing music lessons on the pinao, and
will be very pleased to have any one
who may be interested, phone her at
her residence
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-13

Mr. Frank Kane went to Mesa this
week to visit his family who are Wis
iting with Mrs. Kane's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Gibson Mr. and Mrs. Frank
spidel accompanied them.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-13

Mr.. Jack Left of the Boston Store
left Thursday September 18th, for a
two months vacation On his trip
he expects to visit the Catalina Is
lands and then go for three weeks
fishing trip into fhe mountains of
California. Upon his return from the
mountains he will leave for San Fran.
cisco, there to renew old acquaint-
ances and make new friends.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-13

Now is the time to join the John
Pruitt Post, American Legion. Let's
stick together, is the slogan
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-13

Mrs. H. H. Mcdonald has returned
to her home in Ray after an extended
visit to Phoenix.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. John Pagan have re-
turned to their home in Ray, having
spent a couple of months on the coast
recuperating.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Mitchell left Ray
Sunday for a visit to friends and rela-
tiyes in Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-13

Mrs. Tweed and daughter accom-
panied Mrs. Tweed's father. the Rev.
e. d. Raley, from Phoenix to Ray
Saturday.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-13

Mrs. Paul Whitehead and Catharine
have returned from very pleasant
and extended trip to California Mrs.
Whitehead is prepared to resume Civ,
ing music lessons on the pinao, and
will be very pleased to have any one
who may be interested, phone her at
her residence
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-04-04
FORDSvILIE PEOPLE
WORKING THE ROADS

Failure of the passage of the road
tax did not discourage the enterpris-
ing citizens of Fordsville and COM
munity, and they are now proving
their faith by their works. Under
the leadership of Major Clarence De-
Weese work has already been under
taken on the Fordsville and Owens
boro road, and substantial progress
hos been made. A grader and a
numler of teams are being USED
earn.e!c along the route are turaing
on 20 help, the wurl. s all being
done by voluteer service, and with
in few weeks the Daviess county
part of the Fordsville and Owens
boro road will have nothing to boast
ever the Ohio county part of it..
Wien the road aa' been complete
to =" Daviess county line these on.
tel pils;ng and pu);ic spirited cit;-
z".,s will turn the' iabors to orher
county seat roads. The people who
air dug this WORK realize shat they
are not making a charitable cOntri-
button to the public, but are max
ing an investment that will return
many fold in dollars and cents.
Fordsville is doing d liberal share in
this work because the bushes men
and citizens know what il will mean
to their town. Why should not
Hartford and Beaver Dam and Cen
tertown follow so promising an ex-
ample of public enterprise?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-04-04
Two DAYS CONVENTION
A SPLENDID SUCCESS
Large Number Of Soldiers
Present-Everybody
Pleased.

The County Decentralization Con.
vention which was in session, al the
Methodist Church in this city, Tues.
day and Wednesday closed ont in
splendid fashion at $3.50 Wednesday
z, NJ. Every session being an add
tion to the social, civic and educa-
ttonal interests of the county as a
whole. The social feature of the oc-
casion was one of the delightful al
fairs OF the season and coming as ii
did at the opening of the springtime
when everything is budding and beau.
tiful it gave vent TO one of the most
pronounced and necessary qualities
of welbred> men and women. From
an educational point of view no finer
contributions have ever been made
than those that were brought in the
form of papers and addresses by the
many speakers at home and abroad
AS an inspirational occasion il was
all the more than any one antfcipat-
ed and no doubt much good will come
from these meetings in the way of
springing our people at home and
throughout the county to action
along moral, social. Industrial, edu-
cational and recreational lines.
The presence of the soldiers among
us in such numbers and in such splen-
did form was an example of purpose
such as Is seldom seen in our midst,
they are justly the pride and pick of
our country and will be sources of in
spiration and help to every home in
the county. They only need an OPP
portunity to show their real worth
in the communities where they are to
live. they are live wires, having seen
and enjoyed the benefits of sanitation
and regular habits of living in the ar
my. And our prediction is woe be
to the teacher, preacher or politician
who refuses to move on" Partisan
appeals along all lines will fall on
deaf ears and sectarian appeals will
be met with scorn and justly con-
demned. The Convention voted
unanimously to join on the Fourth of
July next in a great County Recrea-
tional Program to be given at the
Fair Grounds, in Hartford. when ey-
cry returned soldier and sailor will
be asked to bring his best girl and a
big well filled basket of eats and
spend the day in putting over some
Of the recreational stunts which made
the army life of the soldier such
healthful affair. The entire citizen
ry of the county will no doubt echo
a hearty amen to the proposition.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-04-04
4l9l9 NJ -

OF making the next weeks, paper
Finding a beginning place is not al
ways easy, but early Friday morn
ing we visited the chief news center.
the court house, and as If it was for
our especial accommodation. we found
a young couple, ready for the matri-
monial sacrifice. They we're MT.
Herbert Foreman and Miss Pearle
May Quisenberry, both of Dundee.
MIR. Foreman is twenty six and Miss
Quiserberry nineteen years of age.
Rev. Russell Walker performed the
marriage rites. May the years of
the happy young couple be long and
happy is the wei! of the Republican,
out OF good Will for their furnishing
the first news 'icm of this issue.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-04-04
FISCAL COURT HONORS
YOUNG COLORED COUPLE

Perhaps for the first time in its
history the Fiscal Court adjourned
Monday to witness the marriage of
colored couple. However, it may
have been d courtesy to one of its
members, who performed the cere-
mony, rather than to the high con-
tracing parties. Jasper l.. Render and
Mittie McKenney, of Squire Brown s
country, came into the clerks office,
procured a marriage license, and sent
for Esquire Brown to perform the
ceremony. The court adjourned and
repaired in body to the clerks of
fee to witness the wedding. Maybe
1t was a courtesy, and maybe curiosi-
ty to see how a fellow member of the
court would work the miracle. and
see how fellow member of the
court would work the miracle, and
the general verdict was that the
Squire did the job up Brown.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-04-04
THE MOON WORSHIPERS

1t is a painful spectacle to see so
many of our citizens still clinging to
the foolish notion of the effect of the
moon upon the planting of crops,
in the age before printing was in
vogue, before scientific researches
had dissipated the accumulated rub
bish of benighted ages, but there is
/ little excuse for its existence now,
The moon effects the tides because
of the wellknown effect of the law of
gravitation by which every solid
body attracts every other solid body
relative to its volume and density,
but that il exerts no effect upon the
growth of vegetation, except as light
is a factor in growth, and no effect
whatever on the weather. has been
amply demonstrated by careful ex-
periments conducted through long
periods of time. conducted by train
ed and competent scientific investi-
gators. 1t does not seem to shake
the faith of the moon" planter that
he never saw in a scientific treatise
or in farm journal confirmation
of his theory. II is his habit to fall
back on an assumed experience
of his own or that of his neighbor.
We do not expect by this article TO
reach the understanding of a single
devotee OF the assumed moons in
fluence on vegetation, but we are
writing it for the benefit of the
school children, in whose plastic
minds this foolish fancy has not yet
firmly fixed itself.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-04-04
MRS. CAL p. kEOWN.
An Appreciation.

Our little city has never wit
messed the passing of spirit more
choice than that of Mrs. Cal p
Keown. Fair of face and form
fairer still of mind and soul, she
lived among usher daily life an
eloquent, if silent. rebuke to frivoli-
ty and gossip. No cutting word. nc
unkind or uncharitable speech ever
passed her lips. The most un-
obtrusive of women. one must needs
know her long and closely to form
any true estimate of the strength
and beauty OF her character, the
rare nobility of her nature. To
those of us who knew her well. and
loved her so tenderly, she seemed
without fault.
Regal in bearing. gentle in man
ner, wholly without guile or affec-
tation, low-voiced. generous, affec-
tionate, charitable toward others
and self-sacrifcing to the highest
degree. Largely endowed intellect
ually, she kept abreast of the times.
despite her many home duties, and
her wide reading rendered her a
charming conversationalist. Had
she given her splendid powers to
pursuits without the home, fame
and distinction would have came to
her. But in choosing to give her
self fully TO the home she attained
the highest good. Truly hers is
family brought up in fulfillment of
the beautiful words of the Psalmist.
Generous as was her share of sor-
row. deprivation and hardships II
was borne with a sweet patience, a
and cheerfulness which
seemed scarcely of earth.
II is meet that so gentle and so
beautiful a spirit should find its
time OF passing at this beautious sea-
son. The mocking-bird carolled as
the spirit took flight. and again as
the fair tenement Of clay was laid