davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-19
HEAVY OUTPOURING OF LABOR
FROM U. S. TO EUROPE

Resident aliens are emigratin2
through this port at the rate of 1000
day, immigration officials of New
York announce. The exodus is causing
disquiet to those who fear a shortage
of labor. Since the armistice was
signed 1921 passports have been
vised at the custom house of which,
it is estimated, $4,000 were those tf
aliens starting for home with what
they had saved of their wages.
From every indication of this
movement, said Collector Newton
"and from what the emigrants tell
us of the intentions of their friends.
we can see no end to the outflow.
The steamship lines are getting dis
turbed because their ships are now
crowded to capacity"
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-19
LOCAL ODD FELLOWS
TO co P|CNICKING c

The one hundredth anniversary OF
he founding of the l. o. o. F. to be
observed with fitting ceremony over
he entire United States, will be eel.
7brated by the local lodge on April
26th at Walnut Grove.
1t is planned to make an early start
! basket picnic being contemplated at
the grove. Music will be furnished
games are to be played, and a thor
oughly enjoyable day will be in order
l.. J. Oakes, superintendent of the
Ray schools, will deliver an address
on the history of Oddfellowship, its
ideals and principles, illustrated with
narratives which will bring the sub
jec closer to the hearts of the pic
nickers.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-19
THAT FIRST DANCE
WILL Be A HUMMER

The first open-air dance of the sea-
son will take place at the Red Cross
Pavilion on Saturday evening, April
26th. AS previously announced in
Copper Camp, this dance is to be con,
Quoted under the auspices Of the st
David's Guild; it has for it's purpose
the raising of fund to build a fence
to enclose the Ray cemetery
The floor will be in excellent con
dition, in spite of exposure to
the elements, as force of carpenters
has been engaged in making the nee
essary repairs to insure smooth sur
face
Music will be furnished by the
"Jazzicians," and refreshments will be
served. Those who are familiar with
the Guilds activities know that as
hosts they are not to be surpassed.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-19
CAMPING GROUND
ATTRACTS MANY TO
INDIAN SPRING. 5

Quite a few Rayites have availed
themselves of the superior camping
facilities provided on these balmy
spring days at Indian Springs This
spot, long known for it's beauty.
sparkling, cold water and abundance
of shade, is again drawing many Wis
itors.
1t may not be known to many that
the water at Indian Springs has been
pronounced by chemists to be of the
purest in the United States. This
singular good fortune has prompted
great interest in the safeguarding Of
the water supply, and it is known
that the authorities have endeavored
to maintain it's purity. Periodic in
spections are made, and fencing is
provided to keep live stock from con-
taminating the springs.
Camping parties will find it of ad-
vantage to avail themselves of the
shade and resting place provided be-
low the spring. 1t is quite evident
that parties which take place at the
intake are bound to leave more or
less refuse matter, which eventually
may find it's way to the water. This
condition would lead to contamina-
tion of the water, and it therefore
rests with thoughtful Rayites 10
maintain the purity of the springs by
camping farther down.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-19
EXAGGERATED CASE OF BORROW
ING TROUBLE

There are some people who are ap-
parently never satisfied. 1t would look
as though the officials of our food ad-
ministration were borrowing unneces-
sary trouble when they come out with
the statement that American house
wives should continue economy in the
use of wheat, because of European
shortage. Australia and the Argen-
tine have large quantities of surplus
wheat only awaiting ships to convey
it to the needy, and all over the world
crops will be grown which could not
be even planted during the war. Then
the United States comes to the front
possibility of a normal spring wheat
crop, making total of perhaps more
than 1,300,00O,000 bushels. That would
mean that We might have as much as
600, 100000 bushels of wheat for export
after using all that we want to use for
ourselves. Very likely there will be a
good market for our surplus wheat,
but anything like economy in it's use
at home appears to be absurd
Some of the statisticians are figur-
ing that farmers of this country this
year may get more than $3,000,000,00
from their wheat and rye crops alone
and they are beginning to wake up to
the tremendous effect this must have
on all kinds of business; in fact, on
everything that goes to supply family
needs or wants.
Some of the Washington depart
ments were panic stricken during the
war and advocated all sorts of absurd
economies. 1t looks very much as
though the food administration had
gotten itself into an imaginary panic
unfortunate because so many people
believe, and with reason, that there is
so much wheat in the world, or soon
will be, that the price for it to con
sumers everywhere should be radi
cally reduced. If such reduction could
be brought about cost of living would
| fall inevitably, not a small fraction but
a very substantial one and that is
what every economist wants to see
brought about as soon as possible.
Our people gladly made sacrifices
and deprived themselves of many
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-19
BASE BALL CALLS
OUR FLAME DELHI

Announcement that L. W., better
known as ELAINE" Delhi, has signed
with the Los Angeles baseball club,
and is to leave Ray this Saturday,
will be received with surprise by
Del's many friends.
Delhi, who had won his way into
the hearts of all of Rays baseball
fans, by reason of his superior pitch
ing in the Tri-Copper, Leagues Mines
team, is going back to the old game
The call of the diamond has sounded
and he is unable to resist the tempta
ton.
Many Rayites do not know that
Del was born in Arizona, at the Har-
qua Hala mines, in 1891. His profess
sional carer started in 1910, when
he signed on as pitcher with the Los
Angeles team. A step further on the
latter, and the White Sox claimed him
for their pitching staff, in 1912. After
successful season, Flame" went
back to the coast, where he played
until the Pittsburg Nationals needed
real pitcher-in 1914 He showed
the east what was what, and then
played with the Kansas City team un-
til 1916, when he arrived in Ray.
Mrs. Delhi and the heir to the
Delhi throne will accompany Flame"
TO the coast, where they plan to make
their permanent home. Rays best
wishes are extended to them
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-19
CHARLIE DYER BAGS
FIRST CENTIPEDE:

Charles Dyer made the first au-
thentic killing of the seasons crop
of centipedes in the engineering Of
fees on Wednesday afternoon.
While no authority for the state
ment can be found, it is known by
those familiar with the habits of the
creepers that they travel mated, in
pairs. No doubt the pursuit of Mrs
Centipede will be made with the Gus
tomary energy of the engineers. Be
that as it may, the laurels are won
by Charlie.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-19
KINSEY DONATES A
SIGN TO THE CLUB

Geo. R. Kinsey has lettered and
hung a sign in the Clubhouse, which
contains the rules of the billiard and
pool tables, space for information as
to programs, and which is valuable
addition to the club.
Mr.. Kinsey donated his services and
material to the club. 1t is understood
that the board of governors has writ
ten him letter of appreciation for
his donation.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-19
OFFICIAL SCHOOL NOTES

j. E. Gillian, photographer of Phoe-
nix. who is compiling q pictorial work
on the beauties of Arizona, has been
busily engaged in photographing the
Ray schools this week.
James Turner was awarded the first
honors for last weeks work in the
Lincoln High school. At this writing
he is still foremost and bids fair to
repeat his record
Superintendent L. J. Oakes left for
Tucson on Thursday to attend the
state convention of school superin.
.tendents
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-19
HIKING CLUB is
NEW TO RAYITES

An outing club was organized in
Ray during the past week. The mem
bership comprises those who enjoy
hikes and picnics, and is to be main
tanned for the mutual benefit of the
members.
Small dues are at present being
levied, and it is intended to so dis
tribute the funds that the members
will derive the greatest benefits from
them.
At present, the personnel of the
club consists of the Misses Merle G.
and Mildred McAneny, Verna Hop
kins, Ethel Chapelka, and Messrs.
George and Charles Bergstrom and
George May.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-19
MITCHELL BACK
IN WAREHOUSE

E. M. Mitchell, who formerly was
storekeeper for the Ray Consolidated
Copper Co., returned to his old posi-
tion on Saturday.
mich" was married during his alb
sence from Ray. He states that Mrs
Mitchell is at present in her home in
Kansas City, Mo.
He succeeds G. w. Kuencer as
storekeeper Kuencer left for New
York last week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-19
MAIDS ARE so DISHONEST

"You simply cannot trust anybody.
days" declared the woman "My
maid in whom l had the utmost con-
fidence, left me suddenly yesterday
and took with her my beautiful pearl
brooch" ,.
THAT is too bad" sympathized the
friend. (which one was it?"
"That very pretty one I smuggled
through last spring. Forecast.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-19
GRAVITY THINGS ARE
BEING CAPTURED NOW

The seasons first Gila monster was
brought in my Pat Stanford on Mon
day. The rSpulsive looking reptile
attracted considerable attention in
front of Richardson's drrg store.
A chuckawallah was also one Of
this weeks finds, the creature having
been found at the Japanese dormitory.
holland is on exhibition at the Owl
drug store.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-19
Vigilant Frank Grabs Bold
Bad Man Whose Obesity
is Sudden. Trying to Keer
Warm Gets Him in Bad

Yes, he drew 30-30, but it WASH,
just the kind of a 30-30 that you ani
l knew about. What really happened
was that Judge French accepted $50
on behalf of the county and the pri:
oner nearly received 80 days boarG
in Jail.
when one considers the enormity D
the offense, but the judges sympa
thetic heart was touched when the
prisoner, in sobbing accents, admitte'
that he had stolen the clothing in ior
der to keep warm.
The Judge could not doubt him, and
we do not blame him. because all tha
I Esteban Frausto had on was three
suits of underwear, four paiSs {"
trousers, three coats, one pair of
shoes and another on his feet, not tt
mention such things as socks, hand
kerchiefs and other articles sartorial
Frank Smith happened to see tn
man enter the No. 2 change house
and noticed that he was a rather thil
Mexican, whom he had seen some
time before. This fateful Tuesday
evening the thin Mexican went into
the change house, and nothing stirred
until about fifteen minutes later, when
out came very stout Mexican, car
rying an extra pair of shoes in his
hand. what no! Varlet!" CALCULATES
Frank, in good Shakespearian, what
trick is this that has metamorphosed
yon thin Mex into this hefty-looking
scout?" Frank needs must investi.
gate, and he did.
Steve" probably understood that
Frank would be a bad hombre to deny
especially under the circumstances
so when he was requested to accom-
pany Frank to the jail, moments
reflection served to remove his lin-
gering doubts, and he walked No, we
cannot say that he walked-he wad-
died, as one must, when ones clothes
have multiplied, yea, many times.
The chambermaid at the Jail was
out, but kind, ministering hands
helped to unswathe the suffering NOR
tai, who had suddenly and unaccount-
ably found the weather rather warm.
Coat after coat, shirt after shirt, and
pant after pant came from the pris-
oner. The bundle was piled until II
took up more room in the court house
than a large desk would and Frausto,
with bars all around him and not a
drink in sight (or inside), spent the
cool of the evening.
Wednesday morning Judge French
interrogated the prisoner, and was
deeply moved by the prisoners tale.
What really moved him was the re-
Election that he must have suffered
horrible torment to have so warmly
clothed himself, on so warm day.
Almost moved to tears, the judge de-
livered a short adminition, ending
with the request that Frausto loan
the county, in perpetuity, the sum of
thirty bucks, or he would have 10
languish for thirty days in Florence.
Rather than suffer such fate, the
prisoner was able, through his wife,
to secure the $30
n
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-19
z0W|E! GETS A 3O-3O FOR
ENTERING CLOTHING BUSINESS
EASTER SERVICES
At GUILD HOUSE

Special services for Easter Sunday
will obtain at st. David's Guild
Bishop Atwood will officiate. Holy
Communion is at 10:30 a. m, and the
;ervices will take place at 500 p. m.
An especially fine program has
been arranged, featuring music ap-
)ropriate for the occasion. Rayites
ire cordially invited to attend
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-19
FREE MAGAZINES
AT POST OFFICE
ASK FOR YOURS

It is announced by Mrs. Grace
Moorman, postmaster, that those
who would like to have some Red
Cross magazines will be welcome 10
them. A number of the magazines
are left over each month, and those
who will call at the window for one
will receive it.
The next months issue is expected
shortly, and the surplus will be dis.
tributed, free of charge, as long as
the supply lasts
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-19
INCRIM MINATING

81 understand that none of the boys
takes a drink now"
mo-" answered Three-Finger Sam.
"'Tain't safe. If you smell Ticker on
a mans breath now, it's a sure sign
he's been robbin' a baggage car
somewhere detroit Free Press.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-19

things to which they had been accus-
toned during the war and it is unfair
to ask them now, with a superabund,
ance of foodstuffs, TO continue prac.
ticing those economies. What is
wanted is to see prices for food re-
stored to something like a normal
level Just as soon as it can be brought
about.-Daily News Record IN. "
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-19
EMBARRASSING TO THE WIDOW

She'll never go anywhere again
with you as long as l live.
Hhe-Wh-Why?
She-You asked Mrs. Smith how
her husband was standing the heat
and he's been dead two months.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-30
Condition improved

This morning the condition Of City
Treasurer John B Wells. Jr who has
been seriously III al his home % Duke
OF Gloucester street for the past fort
night. was reported much improved
Mr., Wells has been suffering from
angina pectoris. and was very IN for
several days Today, however he Is
SO much better that he was able To-
get out Of bed and be dressed. although
he Is not yet able to leave his room.
TIE condition Of Mrs DOW. wife Of
Major John DEF D3uw. who has been
very Ill .01 some days is reported en-
couraging. Last night Mrs Donw was
seriously III and her many friends are
glad 10 know that she is better today
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-30
Home SlckneSs EmphaslKea

Letters that come tom overseas
must be censored now the same as
during the war
An Annapolis officer who has been
acting censor wrote home the other
day that he VAS strongly Impressed
with the general inconsistencies that II
prevailing among the men overseas.
and cited as forcible demonstration
the following
was reading one Of the letters
that came under my censorship when
IL ran across this sentence: owil4
ed d farm in France and my home VAS
IN He'll d sell my farm 10 gel
home
God sent not His Son into the world
10 condemn the world bat that the
world through him might be saved
ST. John. III. IT.,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-30
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT
AT EDGEWATER MAY 2

An Entertainment by the teacher. II.
Merle Leatherburg, and children of
old No. IL school. will be held Fri
day night. May End, il the basement
of Edgewafer church, beginning at 5
b nj There will be special Hawiian
music BY AR William Kamahamin 4
native Of Hawiia. together with other
instrumental music Of the Ukelele
club
Admission. ADULTS a5 cents: chill
dren. IS cents lee cream and calse
for sale
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-30

WAlnat Tree
Tea Room Opens
Motorists along the South River.
road To washington and solomon's
Island. who have taken pleasure III
stopping Id Tor cup of tea at wal
nut Tree Hill Tea House. twelve miiea
below Annapolis on the State road.
win be glad TO know the tea house re-
opens on May 3. next Saturday Here
light refreshments are seryed daily,
except Sunday, from 8 TO l30 p m.
a specially is made OF those famous
aouthern Maryland delieacies. deyIfed
crabs. brpIled and fried chicken and
Maryland biscuits, and supper III
served later than 80 when ordered
Miss Anne Morris Cheston Is propr1e-
tress Of walnut Tree HtlI Tea House
which has become popular with mo-
lorIsts on the State road
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-30

Mrs o. A. Humphreys. Mesdames
Reyharn. Batemaa, MeyEONitx and
Dean. and the Misses Hun Parker,
Bell and Delony Also present we're
Lieu. Myron T. Smith. Il s. s Della
ware. Paymaster and Mrs al 3 Mitch
ELI and Mr.. and Mrs Aidridge Humph
rars.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-30
I.EAyR W.ssfsINt:TON

800. AZ. 500 s.it,l. l0a1 lis Il al 1906
f0Y. 2na. .suJ. aslu sIlEl no afis.
Cos. tbs, aos Iiu3 r. NJ. Ia.05 Isl a.
xDaiIy except sunday.
Connecting IL Odeiltgn with T.. II. II.
ai.ocal Annapolis to Baltimore.
For tickets anii Information aplgly It'll
our city ticket niliecs West street station
Stnte House station. college Avenue md
isiaaen Streets. Carved Hall Marylana
Hotel Office s. s. y. A.. far officers mill
shinmen, etc. connected wifi Tie Nnsal
Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-30

Same ungent2 emGnIy and base nnind-
Cd men are unprincipled enough AO
say that with general Telephone
strike dlnnAr will Be more likely to
be ready on time Anyway the ter
eph0nes ali 10 ON strike, somebody
cSlice boy can't call YOU Nd and HAYS
you wait ave alnakas whiIe the 18th
assistant clerk gets ready to talk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-30
Town Represented
Southern MA. Dinner

AT the dinner given last night at
Hotel Belvedere. Baltimore, by the
Southern Maryland Society Annapo-
lis was represented by the following
well known local men Nevett Steele,
Joseph Il. Wilmer, Frank M Munroe
James W. Owens, WI. Meade Holiday
The banquet was Il delightful social
occasion and fraternizing Of South
ern Marylanders.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-30
Visitors Af
ArundeE-On. The Bay

L
Mayor Edwin G. Graham and Mrs.
Graham. visited Arundel he Bay
over Sunday, and Mayor Graham gave
j general Inspection of conditions
about the summer colony, and It's
needs. Reads are being repaired and
i number OF coftagers are having i'm
provements made for the summer
"a. IL Corning Is moving his furnl-
ture and personal effects from his cot
tsge Ill 'Eaammcok Hlli'' where he has
resided with his family for several
sumnern, Cd the former home Of his
late brother, Charles III Corning,
leak QE0od. on Fishing Greek. Il
ii understood the family OF a. J. Cor
ming VIII take up their residence ct
sock Wood.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-30
1rsyE RaT.Tr,IoRE

G.as,. 4 7.:.g1 S.::lsd1 a:.a Itl.slI. 1I.3e5. n
1914. fssa. : - ..ii.aa i lU5 4..s5 Nina.
E,.ssl Gla. .:5. g:i6, ILL., IL MI. 10
Al III
All trains receive ar discharge passengers
at local points betwts'n Annapolis ani
Naval Academy junction and III Isinth
icunl on sigilai
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-30
4 N'sNsl - = = :. !.
Is est street StalIAn

a.1a. Atn5M go. go 10 xl.5A. ss2n q 20.
in.21 lisu IS Nj, ls20 IN. az ;ii..2,el
sta KID 80. sti2N, ~ sao, 100.
ii3sN Az NJ
Leave NfivuI Academy Cate I'D 1Ntnutes
earlier. State House Station Hla,len
~ and College Ave-, seven ID minutes
earlier.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-30
w .B. & IA. Electric
Railroad.
MD CITY TERMINALS

Half Hourly Service Morning and Evening
isetsyeen annapolis. baltimore md
Washington and Eamn Meade
tSNaahingtan and Ga1np Mende
passengers change 1T Naval
Academy Junction.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-30

Victory ii worth 10 clyi lixatlOn many
.tines the cost Buy Victory Liberty
bands and help the government pay
the bill
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-30

not where tomorrow's paths
a.ay Wend
aat the future holds; but this
lsn9w
aheser way my feet are forced
81 given courage 70 the end
I.a.t.. Cod that awful sitt Of His
ai long Ire. where head-stonea
ar d happiness. yet be il so.
81 given courage to the end.
the deepening shadows r..
Iilt blend
iIfes pale sunlight when the
ili dips low,
5y speeds BY and sorrows
ifps are allow,
he given courage 70 the end
no question what the years por-
eld
5ad d III whatever wind may
blos
tifsugh. enough for me to know
Iftll liz given courage to the end
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
and Mrs. Frank. OF Atlantic
9its we're here for the Burnside
Nslgarfan wedding. Mrs Frank viii
il remembered as aunt Of Mrs En-
nails Waggaman at whose home her
Wedding took place a few years ago.
,ifs George w Moss has returned
fr.Itn visit ID the Blue Ridge noun
laIlls where she was with her daugh-
alr and Mrs. George Webster mo-
,efra today ID washington for two
aays visit to friends II the national
capital
mrs Mamie Lang spent the day yes
tfriay il Washington
Mrs George 4. Feldmeyer, wife 81
pr Feidmeyer visited friends in
Washington yesterday
Returned Home
from Overseas
Lieut. t,ol Walter Smith, u. s. A..
has returned home from overseas, and
isiiitea his family at the Duke Of
Gloucester Apartments
6.,l smith has been ordered TO duty
If Washington. with the stan, and his
family Will take up their residence in
HE National capital
col Smith arrived on the Leviathan
which escaped mine BY only ten feet,
and after having seen service In the
numerous battles and escaped injury
narrowly escaped death on the home
uard trip with the troops OF the
I.eyiathail.
Rey Maurice s. White. pastor Of
he Presbyterian church, who has been
spending the weekend In Philadel-
piia where he preached on Sunday
bis returned 10 the Manse Duke of
Gloucester street
Silver Ten
1t Phillips Home
tbs Ladies Aid Society Of the First
Presbyterian church will hold Sill
~ fea tomorrow afternoon at $50
O'Clock III the residence OF Mrs Al
fred Phillips. ~ Market street All
members are urged 20 be present
Mrs Shpllman b. Brown, Of Easton,
POM. has been visiting her mother,
Mrs i claude Handy, and her sister.
Mrs tharles de Peyster Walk, at
ayland. near Millersville,
Mrs Johnson. wife Of Rev. Edward
u Johnson. rector of st, Anre's, with
hsr daughter. Katherine, is visiting
hef lu95her. Mrs Bradford, widow Ct
Alafgsll Bradford. II s. N.. and her
sister Mrs. Clarence Richards, N
Nashington
II Reopen
sileekle, Hair
&c Rey Or. James NJ Magrntsef
nl4a sistant Canon at the PrO-Ca-'
lhesIlll. Baltimore, and who with MS
iainil1 have been living in Baltimore
ilie lis Winter. viii shortly reopen
their country estate Hockey Hall.
nes Hss Gate on the " 3. s A..
fiessf4e Inc. Their many friends will
ls glad ID have them near Annapolis
Alien Bowie Howard vas the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-30

Yea. truth faiIeth; and he Tint de-
parteth from evil maketh himself q
prey and the Lord saw 1t, and II dis
pleased Him that there was no judg
ment Isaiah. Tx, I5
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-30
Attended Country
Club Banunet

Mr. kllen Bowie Howard attened
the churchmen's banquet last evening
Al the Baltimore Country Club Al Roll
and Park Baltimore county
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-30

M W. Waltmeyer and family
have been spending few days at
their cottage on the bay front
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-30

sEr. Leon r BRAND, Ot Halifax,
Nova scotia, Ia spending month with
bis son end aalaGh ip-laSs Mr. ana
1sra. u. T. BRAND. III Burnside street,
sEp0st