davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-10-11
Thos. w. Lamont Emphasizes Worlds
Need of American Servite
and leadership.

NEW YORK.-Speaking at the Bond
Club luncheon, Thomas w Lamont
told fthe need throughout the world.
Especially in war-torn Europe, for
trained men. Mr.. Lamont's remarks
We're in part as follows:
"It is a trite thing for me to say
that in the midst of this extraordinary
world situation the opportunity for
American leadership is unexampled,
but it is SO. We entered the war for
high ends. 1t is equally our duty, with
the same ideal aims in view, to end
the war and to aid in the rebuilding
of the world l have little patience
with the people who are urging us to
get out of what they call the Euro
pean mess and to stay out. This coun-
try was in mess once. During all
the long years of the nineteenth cen
tury it was long of land and short Of
capital. We had to have capital to
develop our farms and our railroads.
The money that we secured for these
purposes built up the country as it is
today Who lent us the money? Eng
land and France did Can we forget
this?
"The newer nationalities over there
that we have helped create, are look
ing to us for guidance and for leader
ship. Can we turn our backs upon
them? Has America, in assisting in
their problems, anything to fear-rich,
prosperous America that has within
herself all the resources and materials
for abundant existence, that has
enough to spare to lend to others?
Americas role then should be TO un-
der take a leadership, and in such
undertaking not to become obsessed
with the idea that we are more right
eous than the other men. l hear peo-
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-10-11

funds that we are all trying to raise.
81 speak for no one institution.
speak simply for Il at fine group of
American colleges and universities
that have served their land and that
are now, under great handicaps, strug-
Cling to serve America and the world.
These are the factories that must turn
out the trained minds to solve some
of the problems that have alluded to.
And yet we are running the risk of
letting our plants deteriOrate Those
of you who are interested, for in
stance, in industrial manufacture,
would never dream of allowing the
physical equipment of your plants to
run down. Yet all America is allow
ing the equipment of it's brain plants,
the most important factories that
could be imagined, to run down at the
heel 1t is for this reason that | ven
ture to urge you all to take your share
in this educational movement that
IlCduo SF6Iy l11IllSo w JAC pctlCIg anu
happiness of our common future.
."On Saturday afternoon, the 21st of
June, in Paris, l was in attendance
upon a meeting Of the supreme coun-
Gil There was great tension, for the
reason that the Germans had not
stated they would or would not sign
the treaty. Late in the session an or
derly slipped into the room and whis-
pered a word to Mr.. Clemenceau.
Thereupon the aged premier immedi-
ately arose, turned to Mr.. Wilson and
Lloyd George, and with great solem-
nifty, said: 'Sirs, have the honor to
inform you that Germany will sign the
treaty. Then in few moments the
cannon, signaling the news to an eX-
pectant world, began to BOOM Mr..
Clemenceau turned to me and said:
'Ah, that is the sound that. have been
waiting to hear for 48 years.
"Why, had Mr.. Clemenceau, why had
all France and the allied nations been
waiting to hear that sound? Because
it meant the death knell of oppression.
1t meant freedom of thought and mind.
It spelled, through the League of Ma
tions, an end to the, slavery of the
war. 1t promised liberty, progress.
81 hear from some of our statesmen
the cry-'America first'-yes, but if
she is to be truly first, she must be
so, not just in playing safe for her
lf."-Boston News Bureau.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-10-11
No. SIG
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
PINAL COUNTY, STATE
OF ARIZONA
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Mike Ugarah, Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Administrator of the Estate OF
Mike Ugarak, deceased, to the credit
ors 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 residence in Ray, Ari
z0na, or to Attorney II. G. Richardson
al his office in Florence, Arizona, the
same being the place for the transac.
tion Of the business OF said estate, in
the said County of Pinal, State of Ari-
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-10-11

a brilliant program of spectacular
uperattractiOns. the distribution OF
$4,000 as purses to the winners of the
horse racing events, an airplane race
between Los Angeles and Phoenix a
load race between Ell Paso and Phoe-
nix to be known as the Bankhead High
way classic, full program devoted to
automobile track races and another to
cowboy SpOrts-these are a few OF
things in store for those who attend
the Arizona State Fair to be held al
Phoenix, November 3-S inclusive, and
which insure record breaking attend
ance
Thursday of fair week will be known
as American Legion day, and the com
mittee in charge is making elaborate
arrangements for the entertainment of
thousands of eX-service men who are
expected to gather in the first great
military and naval reunion since the
signing of the arInistice. The occasion
will be utilized for perfecting perma-
nent organization among the members
saw such valiant service in France, and
it is quite likely that other units made
up of Southwestern men will be organ
ized
The auto race card includes the fol
lowing events:
10Omile free for all ............ 600
25-mile-three states race ...... 1000
10-mle novelty race. .......... 500
Other events may be added.
The 25-nffle event will be limited to
cars and drivers from Arizona, New
Mexico and Texas. George Pudy Bul-
lard will act as referee, and William
Ferguson, Charles Macarthur and Cal
Mesner, all well known automobile
dealers of Phoenix, have been selected
as judges. The sanction of the Amer
ican Automobile Association has been
obtained and the races will be conduct
ed under the rules and regulations of
this body.
A purse of $4,000 is now being
raised among the merchants of Ell
PasO, Phoenix and other points along
tie proposed course, and this purse
will be split four ways: $4,000 to the
winner, $1,000 to the second and $1,000
each for the third and fourth cars to
finish the race.
Burt Barr, superintendent of the
aerial race, has secured four entries
from California, and is confident, he
says, that the airship race from the
coast to the fair will prove one of the
most interesting events of the entire
session. This will be an amateur event
and is to be the longest cross country
flight by amateurs ever staged in the
form of race. Amateur aviators,
especially among the motion picture
colony of southern California, are TAX
ing q keen interest in the sport, and
many more entries are looked. for from
this quarter Governor Campbell has
consented to be taken up by the Win
rer Of the event for spin over. the
surrounding country.
From strictly spectacular stand
point, the performance of Lieut.. Lock
lear will be the premier attraction.
I.ocklear has been engaged at fabu-
lCus sum to put on Il series of death
defying airpIane stunts of his own con-
ception with which he is now thrilling
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-10-11
SUPER-ATTRACT|ONS BILLED
FOR ARIZONA FAIR, NOV. 3-0

Arane and Automobile Events Will Vie With Horse Racing
Cowboy Sports While Exhibits Themselves Are Expected
Outcass All Former Displays in Variety Number and Excel
lenceKeen Interest in Bankhead Highway Classic and il
Aerial Race From CoastGttering Array of Prizes-Record
Breaking Crowds Assured
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-10-11

In addition to the above, S0,OOO has
been set aside for special harness
events exclusively for Arizona horses.
The sum of $4,000 will be distributed
among the winners of the running
races, which will add picturesque vari-
ETY. to each days racing program.
One of the outstanding features i'll
the way of exhibits will be staged I'M
der the name of Uncle Sans Victory
show. Almost every department of the
government is represented in this ex-
hibition OF especial note are the dis
plays by the War Department, contain
ing a large number of guns and other
equipment picked up on the battle
fields of France and in Germany.
More than $4,000 has been spent by
the fair commission this year in the
erection of new structures and in i'm
provements of the grounds A magnifi-
cent entrance structure designed to
handle hundreds Of persons per min
ute has been installed Street car pa
irons will be unloaded at this gateway,
which is equipped with turnstiles and
every modern convenience to the prop
er handling Of the crowds without con-
fusion.
-Four new barns have been construct
ed for the housing of the race horses;
I swine building has been erected, and
the sheep building enlarged. Addition
al box stalls for the exhibition of draft
horses have been put in. A brick fire
station has been built and city wafer
supplied the grounds, thus insuring
ample fire protection. The big grand
stand and all other buildings new and
old have been painted a pearl gray,
adding much to the permanent appear
ance of the grounds and buildings
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-10-11

It's pretty hard to resist all of
the arguments which can be ad-
vanced in favor of silo when one
is wanted so badly. One can al
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-10-11

most hear the old man saying,
"Well, l guess might just as we'll
have one Of EN-" Silo hunters will
be given a wonderful opportunity
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-10-11

to compare the different kinds Of
silos which are to be shown at the
Arizona State Fair, to be held at
Phoenix, Nov. 3-S, inclusive
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-10-11

i thousands daily at race and fair gath
erings of the East and middle West.
Jack Barber has been named as SUI.
perintendent Of the cowboy events. He
is now arranging a program which
promises to be on a par with the fam
Gus Frontier Days celebration Of Pres
colt. The sum of $4,000 will go to the
winner of the calf tying contest, and
another $4,000 to the winner of the
bull roping event.
The horse racing events this year
will outclass all former programs if
the amount of purses is any criterion.
A total of $4,000 has been set aside
for the winners Of this amount $43,-
900 will go to the harness events and
$4,000 to the running races. This rep
lesents the largest sum offered for a
single weeks program on any track in
America this season. A large number
of entries have been secured from out
of-state racers as we'll as Arizona
breeders and sportsmen. The harness
program is as follows:
30 troC ........... .9l,oOO
= 90 trot 1900
9 :16 trot $500
2:13 trot 5000
2:10 trot 1000
2:OS trot 5000
Free for all trot ............ 1900
, 30 pace 1900
. 10 pace $500
. 10 pace 5000
2:1O pace 1000
8 :0S pace 1,500
2:05 pace 5000
Free for all pace ....... 1,5O0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Long Beach Lois 10 Go
At Public Auction

Az opportunity Will be offered or
Saturday, July 10. 70 those desiring
occa' front lots along Long Island 5
fines. water front. Oh which day Jo-
scpn r. Day will dispose o. l6i lots az
Long Beach.
Long Beach has experienced de-
velopmcat IN the last few years which
has been rapid and substantial.
Many residences have been erected
.hcre and a number are now in course
u construction. II is also rumorcd
that several large new hotels are
planned. TIE population has been in
creasiny yearly b. leaps and bounds.
and the Indications are that this sea
son will be n recorG-breaking one.
The boardwalk and the extensive
bathing beach at Long Beach are the
finest to be found en- the Atlantic
COST.
Long Beach il only short run on
The electrified Long Island Railroad
with frequent train service. The prop
erty 70 be sold j. located on Laureltor.
National. Riverside. Long Beach. Mon
roe and ssrcoln boulevaris and Mar
vet. Chester. Pine. Hudson. Walnut,
Olive and Beach streets. The sale will
be held on The premises under a large
tent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

plus supply which Mr.. Bowers and other
builders estimated would be absorbed in
ten years had actually disappeared in
seven years.
The plight OF the family who can pay
high rentals is worse than many sup
pose. An apartment can be subleased.
70 be sure, but the apartments available
in most cases are not the kind that
would be selected in propitious apart
ment season. Lack of accommodations
In the city is turning folks 10 the sub
urbs.
With al this in mind Mr. Bowers
decided 10 build = number Of beautiful
homes In the Montrose section Of South
Orange. Properties are located on
Montrose Avenue. Grove Road. Terrill
Avenue and Irving Avenuc. within -
minutes walk OF the South Orange or
Lcunttin Avenue d. L. & W. station.
Prices range from S25.000 20 s40.-
600. Re.ng one Of the most at
.-cciive sections Of this most at
trac;iye town. with the we'll known
B9itusrol Golf and Field Club close
By lie has called on all the art OF
building and designing and landscaping
that he has acquired during his many
years Of building in South Orange. He
has called on landscape architects and
well known home designers TO cooper
ate with him in making Montrose
Estates not only the finest home
.c.i9~ he has undertaken. but the
finest in the Oranges. Houses Of Dutch
Colonial and English manor architect
ure have been built on plots Of a size
that harmon.zes with the des gn. Sites
in ino Montrose section all have extra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

zion elected. i- was completed within
..e t.ac .nlc..e..
Tls new courthouse has been in
.re for over t,. years. J. j. che o. the
most iupc ing ol-l.lr5 10 1lte
Plains. and ir six stories I'D height,
o. uIot ls1xfO0. T. houses the sur
raratc. County C0mp.r) -er. County
Treasurer. County Attorney. Su1re ne
Coar. Library. srpe.intc lient Of A.sn-
ways and several other county officials,
and contain four cows rooms with
connecting rooms and chambers.
Tie 9eu.tcrtiarv was completed IN
April 1917 Al October. 1915 It was
.aken over hy tho government together
A.. 3 the NV a.msn0lse, power plant
and storage Buildings Tor rse as q base
hospital. These buildings are al To-
Gated Oh the Cochran fam which vas
r.re.a.cd 80 the county carly ~ 1919.
Each ce.. has IN outside window, SAM
tarv closet. wash 5as . and j. llr-
.i-r.I wt. cot jcd. chair and SASH
table,. There ara for cell blocks.
-nree stories high. rith TWEEN f-six
rooms on eacn la1r La-l ul.t Is con
.crt.4 by a corridor WIN TIE Central
....tlr-e I'D wlrh ore located the
mes. hal. assembly hail. and chapel
hospital. sci 0ol room, re-elFlng rooms
and baths. The buildings are ventilated
by forced draft. hsa eel ~ cot water
and lighted by electricity
Tr. a,-shcuse was comp ,eted in DC
tober. f.ls. Some changes from the
original plans were made owing 20 the
act j.. was determined hot 20 erect
d general county ho~p.ta. p, The pres
e-t time. T4e Offices 81 the Commits
s,orer o. Charities are located IN one
oil thc wings OF the building.
.a March. 1916. acting n coopera-
zion with the Supervisor OF the Poor,
tne Building Commission recommend
I'D the construction Of general county
hospital 10 cost sl.250.000. The Board
Of SUPERVISOR deemed 10 unwise at
chat time 20 carry out this idea and
recommended as an alternative a small
hospital In connection with the aims
house. apprcprating $500 600 for the
purpose. In January. 1917. the law
creating the office o. the Commission
of Charities and Corrections came into
crec.. ard By il the almshouse hosp'-
,ai was detached from the almshouse
ard became 4 separate institution
known PC the county hospital. 70 this
could be adn ted patients cthe- than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

MAN. wealthy families. having failed
20 fad homes in the c.;y. have turned
90 ,ne suburbs and have learned fc- the
fls' time that in tie suburbs o. NeS
York there ere homes - be- bad that
REPRESENT the hcigh, Of the builders at
and structural perfection. l. Is s.nru
lar OF the house shortage that evcr-
class has suffered. the folks wno pay
high rentals being worse OF than mo .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

a,mshouse inmates, broadening its pur-
poses.
This placed the count hospital mat
ter in a new light. The commission
again came TO the Board Of Supervisors
with a statement Of conditions ard a
request for an appropriation sufficient
- erect, furnish and equip a suitable
Institution On March ), 1917, an ap-
rrce- a;icn Of s6j0.000 was approved.
watch. together With the s300,00o al
ready proved. gave the Commission
t3-a, Of ss50.00o.
WAen the plans for these buildings
were accepted and the architect was
about 20 proceed with the preparation
II spec. licatiOns the Board Of Super
visors decided not to issue bonds be-
cause Of war conditions. Following
this decision the Building Commission
was forced to make radical changes in
me a.msnolse, where the second floors
~ the two wings were converted from
lornitor!es into hospitals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
Seashorc Summer
Home and bungalow
Sites fox Auction

Jamaica Bay improved lot values are
70 be thoroughly tested out at a public
auction SALE ordered by the bond
holders o. the Howard Beach Company.
70 be held on the premises on Satur-
day Jr,y 26. by Joseph p. Day. Chiefly
because o. the fact tha. the westerly
section Of Howard Beach IS the route
OF the projected Jamaica Bay short
cut" boulevard 20 the Rockaways, ana
BY reason OF the comp.et or or tho
Shellhank ard Fawtree. EAST ard west
deep water. inland basins, or canals.
the lntcrcft this public auction sale,
i IL aa.ic'na;ed. vii. not be confined
20 suburban home builders. ol- wlh
extend 20 the speculative element -
the real estate market, VINO are ready
always 20 buy property ina. has un-
usual ADVANTAGES and features, and
that has a future.
To the ali-year and sumner homo
and bungalow builder. the principal
advantages OF Howard Beach are its
trans facilities ard easy acccssib.li.y
rom Manhattan and Brooklyn. It's ia.
maiea Day. Hawtree basin and Shell
bank basin water frontages. rs city
improvements and city protection. -
well laid out streets and avensss. its
casino. ciubhc1se. bathing beach, ten
rs courts. beach walk. facilities Tor
boating. bathing and fishing. the IL
verse cost and character OF IL ru1er-
Gus all-year and sumner season rest
dences. cottages and bungalows. and
its atmosphere Of quiet, uro5irusivs
hospitality.
All OF the lots 70 be sold by Mr. lSy
are located between the howard Beech
station on the north. Jamaica Bay o,
the south, Hawtree basin on the east
and Shellbfnk bas on the vest. in
the area wnerc approximately Si,oeO,-
600 has been expended IN improve
ments. not including tho additional
large amount Invested Icy the hlildera
and owners a. Che many all ycar ana
summer homes iiready erected there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

large frontage, because house OF
reasonable size and restricted in
cost. as houses are in Montrose, cannot
be erected on a smaller site and look
we'll. The plots are from 200 to 800
feet deep. They are in heavily wood
ed country overlooking Orange Noun
tains and the town. The forest of sky
scrapers of lower New York can be
seen clearly on a bright day. The
millions OF candle power used in out
door display in New York every night
turns New York into taIryland when
viewed from Montrose and the high
lands Of the Oranges.
Mr.. Bowers is certain that Montrose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

Estates will become the salvation
OF more than few families who
have been practically stranded,
left homeless because Of the hous-
ing shortage. lie believes that
once they have made their homes
in re Orange Mountains, with
The city near by. yet far enough away
to Kermit the feel of the country; with
golf and tennis and other sports at
ones door. schools both private and
nurlic. and churches Of al denomlns..
tions-life elsewhere would not be half
50 pleasant as in South Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
s25O,OGO Movie for Newark

Newark. y. J.. Is 20 have a new movie
theatre on Bradford Place. 20 cor'
$50 900. from plans b. Frederick "
Wentworth. architect. II newark. Il,
will BE- Of steel and concrete. On plot
lZ0zi7s. No date ras yet been set for
the closing Of contract bits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

Ackermar. located on Mountain Ave-
nue.. known as Lyde Park, IS included
in the auction sale.
Tne property in Newark is at ii0l-'07
Broad street. corner Of Thomas street.
four tnree-story brick building, and
$50 Orange Street. near Sheffield Ave
rue. a three story brick dwell ing. The
Pla.ndcld properties included IN the
sale are 1i2 East Fifth Street. 322-326
West Second Street and lo07-l3 south
Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

l:-c 90 TO decay while he .ried 10 de-
"a loD fru.. orchards and stock farm.
II was slbsequ entiy sold % the late
Mr. Ack erma1. who decided 20 develop
beautiful bone colony there. WITH
That end in view Mr. Ackerman spent
large SUNS 81 money in building new
reads ard improving old ones. The
%, r.ou5 houses were completely reno
waited. and they are now IN excellent
condition.
The residence OF the late Warren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET

stTB ST - E-Larg~ airy room. high
class apartment hoass. gentlemen. Wee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-06
CITY REAL ESTATE
;GSs-l Business Property
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
UNFINISHED APARrMrs TO LET

IfHE IOHSSC>. -. 20 --iesi ,.fa- aaci'f
lss Mon aqua & E'xyu TEL Nan i.1s
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-24
VOTING ROAD BONDS,
Another Florida County Wants To Be
on Main Highways.

DADE CITY, Nov. 22-The Pasco
County Good Roads association, in
special session here Wednesday en-
Enthusiastically voted to proceed with
the campaign in favor of the $780,
600 bond issue to be voted on next
Tuesday. The meeting was called
because of unfavorable bids for the
roadwork, which were recently receiv-
ed by the county commissioners, the
bids being so high that some members
OF the association We're of opinion
that it would be better for the friends
of the movement to defeat it. But
discussion developed the fact that the
members We're as rule not discour-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-24

aged by the high bids received, and
that the association was almost unan-
imous in favor of pushing the cam
paign to successful termination.
A barbecue and public speaking will
be held here on next Saturday, the
twenty-second, under the auspices Of
the good roads association, at which
several speakers from other counties
are expected. The association also
adopted a resolution asking the coun-
ty commissioners to ask for bids on
the Cornwall system of cement roads
when they again advertise for bids.