davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-15

er thereof, or the locator or holder
of the prior location thereof in case
of conflicting locations, shall have
the preference right to prospecting
permit hereunder The applicant
shall within ninety days after re-
ceiving the permit mark each OF
the corners of the tract described
in the permit upon the ground with
substantial monuments, so that the
boundaries can be readily traced on
the ground, and shall post in con-
spicuous place upon the land a no
tice that such permit has been grant
ed and a description of the lands
covered thereby and cause such per
NIT to be recorded in the office OF
the recorder of the county in which
the lands described in said permit
are situated.
Section 8. That upon the dlscov
erv of a valuable deposit of copper
within the limits of the land EN-
braced in any permit and proof OF
the expenditure in labor and i'm
movements thereon of not less than
sum equal to $25 for each acre
thereof, and upon the payment tc
the proper officer of SIS per acre
the permittee shall be entitled to
patent for such tract Of land, to DC
described by the legal subdivisions
OF the public land survey, If sur
veyed, to be surveyed by the gov
ernment at the expense of the per
| mittee, in accordance with the rules
and regulations to be prescribed b9
the secretary of the interior, and the
lands patented shall be conformet
to and taken in accordance with thu
legal subdivisions Of such survey
and deposits made to cover the ex
pense of surveys shall be deemed
appropriated for that purpose, AM
any excess deposits may be repal(
to the person or persons making
such deposits or their legal repre-
sentatives.
Section 4. That this act shall no
apply to any lands in any militar,
or Indian reservation, national par
or national monument, or lands il
any coal, oil, gas, or phosphate re
serve or withdrawal.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-15
WINCHESTER JR.
RIFLE CORPS TO
BEGIN SHOOTING

Unit No. 327, Winchester Junior
Rifle Corps, will, in the near future,
begin shooting for the beautiful med
ais given by the Winchester Repeat
ing Arms company.
No. 378 is Boy Scout unit and
in order to receive a medal the rifle
man must be axle to pass the follow
ing tests in scouting and in the w.
J. r. c.:
First-In scouting he must know
elementary first aid so that he will
be able to act quickly in case of
emergency. This test takes in treat
ment for fainting, shock, fractures,
bruises and sprains, injuries in which
skin is broken, burns and scalds.
and be able to demonstrate how to
carry an injured person.
Second-Elementary signaling.
Third-Track half mile in rs
minutes.
Fourth-Go a mile in 12 minutes
at scout pace, which means so steps
running and so steps walking.
Fifth-Know how to use properly
the knife and hatchet.
Sixth-Laying and lighting a fire
using not more than two matches
and must not use paper or any other
artificial help.
Seventh-Cook quarter of a
pound of meat and two potatoes
without the aid of cooking utensils
Eighth-Earn and deposit one dol
lar in a public bank.
Ninth-Know the sixteen points OF
! the compass.
The scout program is SO construct
ed as to bring out those qualities
which enable the hoy to live up tt
the scout motto, "Be prepared"
The w. J. r. C. motto is, "Hi
where you aim" Their oath is, "a!
a true sportsman 1 promise to carr,
out the principles of the w. ]. R. c.
l. I will try to become an exper
shot
2. 1 will encourage fair piSy.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-15
". E. CASSELL is
BACK FROM FRANCE

w. E. Cassell dropped the boys a
line to the effect that he has been
spending few days at Lake Geneva
after having returned from France.
Bill says the lake has many fish and
loads Of scenery. Mr.. Cassell served
with the 158th infantry overseas and
has been discharged. He is working
as an auditor, also attending an ac-
counting school and wishes to be re-
membered to all his friends in Ray.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-15
BOXING BOUTS
ON NOV. q To
BE fine CARD

Plans are rapidly maturing for the
coming boxing card to be put on by
the Ray Athletic club. The matt
event will be ten-round go between
Ralph DeMott of the 18th infantry
of Douglas and Ralph Pena of Sonora.
The boys will be in the best of
shape and as they are both top-notch.
ers, they should put up a classy ex-
hibition of the manly art. Ralph Pena
has improved a great deal in the past
and is considered a hard boy in the
ring, while Ralph DeMott has been
licking them ALL
The other event of six rounds, with
Sammy Parker of Miami and Jose En-
cinas of Superior. should be good
go as the boys will be we'll matched
and must be in condition.
Those faAs who witnessed the re-
cent bouts between the little eleven
year-old champs OF Superior, Kid
Whitlow and Tommy Murphy, need
no introduction to these miniature
scrappers. The little fellows will get
together again and this bout alone
will be worth the price of admission
The bouts will take place at the
Opera house in Ray instead of Sonora,
as previously advertised. Local fight
fans and their friends should turn out
in force to the coming bouts as the
card will undoubtedly be the best that
has teen put on in Ray for some time.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-15

tinue any laxity that has been OBJ
served in dealing with the l. w. w.
and calling for the determination OF
the organization. Governor Camp
bell, in a lengthy letter replying to
the resolution of the Mesa post, ex-
presses his entire sympathy with the
resolution. The governor, after set
ting forth his attitude concerning the
1. w. W., declares that war on that
organization is just beginning, and
says that every loyal man and woman
should be aroused to the necessity
for exterminating the L w. w. He
pledges himself to go the limit within
lawful means in accomplishing the
ousting of I. w. w. members from the
state. s~
The resolution of the Mesa post ap-
pears in another column.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-15
GUILD HONORS
MRS. Gates AT
PRETTY AFFAIR

Honoring Mrs. L. S. Gates, the Guild
entertained last Saturday at an after
noon affair that proved one of the
most delightful functions of the week.
DR.. Bertram L. Cocks of Phoenix was
another guest of the Guild and gave
a short talk on the work that had
been accomplished at st. Luke's home.
and Mrs. Gates, in her graceful way,
thanked the Guild for the gift pre-
sented her at the time of her depart
ure early in the summer. Tea and
cake were served Ey the hostess, Mrs.
Houston, Mrs. Houston, Meyers EN-
mitt and Hurlburt.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-15
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
ENTERTAIN in HONOR
OF MIR. and. MRS. Gates

One of the most enjoyable events
of last week was the reception and
dance given by the local lodge of the
Knights of Pythias in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. L. S. Gates. The affair was
held at the Ray Con. club, and was
largely attended by members of the
order and their friends. Dancing af-
forded the main part of the program
Refreshments were served late in the
evening The affair was voted by all
who attended a notable success.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-15
STIRRING SERMON IS DELIVERED 4
BY REV. SANDERS TO MEMBERS :,
OF JOHN PRUTTT POST, OF RAY

Important and worthy of study and
cred at the Methodist church last Sun
day, November 9, by Rev. r. N. San
ders, who addressed the returned SER
vice men, the occasion being the cele-
bration of the anniversary of the
Armistice. The sermon, which was
taken down in shorthand at the time
OF its delivery Ey Mr. M. H. Walker,
follows:
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-15
new CLUB ROOMS
FOR LEGION Are
NOW IN sight

Mr.. Gates put one of the best prop
ositions to the boys that has ever
been heard of and that is if they can
get fifty paid members in the legion
he will fix up club rooms downtown,
and for every So they put into the
the furnishings he will put up 81, so
now it is up to the returned soldiers
to get busy and get all the boys in
terested
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-15

8. I will strive to live manly
life.
Their code is:
1. 1 will never, under any circum-
stances, point gun, whether it is
loaded or not, at anyone.
2. 1 will never point a gun at
anything 1 do not intend to shoot at.
g. 1 will never load my gun when
anyone is in front of me.
A. 1 will never stand in front of
anyone who is loading gun.
S. / will always keep my face
away from the muzzle of a gun.
6. I will never cock and pull the
trigger for fun.
7. l will, when loading my gun,
keep the muzzle pointing toward the
ground and in a safe direction.
8. l will remember that % bull
let will go three-quarters of mile.
9. l will remember that % bull
let will go through a board fence.
10. 1 will remember that bullet
will ricochet from bottle or other
hard surface.
II. / will remember that bullet
will glance up from the surface of
water
12. | will never shoot directly at
flat, hard surface, as the Eullet will
probably glance from it.
13. will always carry the gun
over my shoulder or the stock under
my arm.
IA. will only carry my gun load
ed when hunting, and then at half
cock.
Is. l will never shoot at song
bird or harmless animal for sport.
16. will always be sure that nc
wounded animal or bird is left to
suffer.
II. 1 will, when walking along the
side of hill, always carry my gun
on the side toward the hill.
49, l will put my gun over frs
before I climb fence.
What wonderful possibilities has
the boy of today of becoming an eff
cient and valuable citizen of this
great country if he will but incor
porate into his daily life the teach
ings of the two great organizations
the B. S. A. and w. ]. R. c.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-15
ARMISTICE DAY
DANCE PROVES
Huge SUCCESS

The dance given by the John Pruitt t
Post of the American Legion was a
huge success. The turnout was one
Of the best that has been out to a
dance in Ray for some time, and with
the club decorated and the beautiful
gowns of the ladies the scene looked
very attractive. The management
announces that the dance was a fl
nancial success as well, the proceeds
of which will go toward furnishing
of the club rooms. The committee
also wishes to thank the musicians
for the good music and for the dona-
ton of their services.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-15
Scripture Readings

Isaiah 2:2-4. "And it shall come
to pass in the last days, that the
mountain of the Lords house shall
be established in the top of the noun
tains, and shall be exalted above the
hills; and all nations shall flow unto
it. And many people shall go and
say: Come ye, and let us go up to
the mountain of the Lord, to the
house of the God of Jacob; and he
will teach us of his ways, and we
will walk in his paths: for out of Zion
shall go forth the law, and the word
of the Lord from Jerusalem And
he shall judge among the nations,
and shall rebuke many people: and
they shall beat thel r swords into
plowshares and their spears into
pruning hooks: nation shall not lift
up sword against nation, neither
shall they learn war any more"
Ephesians 6:11-17. Put on the
whole armour of God, that ye may
be able to stand against the wiles
of the devil For we wrestle not
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-15
HIGH SCHOOL IN
OBSERVANCE OF
ARMISTICE DAY

The high school was given over to
patriotic exercises on the morning Of
November II, with the school teach
ers and superintendent in charge. The
saluting the flag exercises and sing
ing of national airs composed the
main part of the program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-13

A new semi-circle deflector. to be
placed upon automobile headlights is
claimed to have 5000 rejecting sur
faces.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-13
Pershing, Ind.

Mrs. lane Mitchell left last week for
Maysville, KY, where she will spend
the winter with her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Boughner. and
Mrs. Fred Clark spent Friday in In
Gianapolis.
Forest Hiday of Connersville, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hiday.
Mr.. and Mrs William Drier. and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Drier spent Saturday
in indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Darnell, Of Rich
mond. spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B. Lamb.
Mrs. William Taylor and daughter,
Norma Francis. spent last week with
relatives in NobleSville
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lamot and fam
ily. and Mr.. and Mrs. Marsie Hunt
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Rusk.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NeWbold enter
tanned to dinner Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs
B. F. Sowerbeer and Mr.. and Mrs. DR.
A. E. Ehle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-13
American Cites Cost
More Than Revenues,
Says Census Director

WASHINGTON, Oct 13.-Govern-
mental expenditures for the 227 Amer
lean cities of more than 10000 popu-
lation for the fiscal year of 1918 OK
ceeded revenues by $4S,600,93O, or
SLAP per capita, according TO a report
of the financial statistics Of cities over
10000 by the bureau of the census to-
day.
In the report, Sam L. Rogers, direc-
tor of the census, shows that only so
of the 227 cities had excess or reven-
ues over their expenditures, the excess
totalling s22,323 ,060. or $3.50 per cap
tia, while for the remaining 141 cities
expenditures exceeded revenues by
S70.93 ,220. or sos per capita. Among
the cities in which revenues exceeded
all expenditures are New York, ST
Louis, Pittsburg, Los Angeles, Wash
ington, Portland and Denver.
The aggregate population of these
227 cities was estimated at $4,000 600
or nearly 35 per cent of the total pop
ulation of the country. Ten cities
were estimated to have more than
500 900 inhabitants each. and twelve
from 100000 to 100000 each.
Except for revenues derived from
the general property tax, the liquor
traffic is shown by the report &c
: Lave been the largest single item o.
taNes. totaling S35.5673S5, though
smaller by $1,39S000 than the sum re
/ ported for the fiscal year 1917.
| The entire Indebtedness of the 90
! cities amounted to $2,66l ,4ol, us, o
/ 81 93 Der caDita
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-13
No One Seems to Figure
Where They Will Emigrate
(By Associated Fress)

BERLIN. Oct. 12.-The moot ques-
ton of emigration forms a puZzling
problem in Germany. all the more so
because of the huge taxation that is
planned.
The empire is divided into two I'M
equal camps-those who favor the
emigration of between fifteen and
twenty million Germans because they
feel that Germany can only recuperate
if it has a smaller population to nour-
ish and support, and the vastly larger
group that feels emigration must not
be allowed because the forces are
needed to take part in rebuilding and
in paying taxes.
Financial experts estimate that a
man represents to Germany a capital
Of 20 times his annual earning. AS
the German workman now earns
1000 marks, his capital would be 40
900 marks. If 10000 emigrate each
year, as has been suggested, then the
Fatherland is eight millions poorer
each year, say the experts, and that
much intrinsic capital is permanently
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-13
STEADY DECLINE
IN H0C MARKET
IS CONTINUING
Porkers Drop Behind Price
Procession After Weeks at
Top of List.
BY WILLIAM r, sANBORN

A comparison or the prices paid TOT
hogs so far this month shows an al
\ most steady decline, at all markets.
At indianapolis. for instance, the top
sale on Oct. /, was at $16s5. The top
on Saturday Is given as SIS.
The estimate for Saturday was 5000
head of hogs, 400 cattle and 800 calves.
Not long since hogs were at a prem
ium over the entire list. Today the
situation is reversed, for with choice
hogs at SIS in indianapolis on Satur-
day, prime steers. from 1900 pounds
up. ranged at from SIT to SIS and
were in demand.
Good to choice of the same weights.
sold at $14.50 to $3.50 on Saturday, on
which day heifers, good to best,
brought S12 to S14, and the good to
best COWS sold at from $3.50 to S12, so,
Between Oct. / and 4 hogs declined
from $16S5 to $3.50. On the 9Th the
top was advanced to $3.50. which fig
ure has not since been reached and
Saturdays prices were at the bottom
Of the decline on choice butchers.
Calves have dropped from s22 for top
on Oct. l, TO $3.50 on the 18th.
The break in hogs at Indianapolis
figures just $3.50 per hundred weight
from the high of prices on July Gath.
The Range at Chicago.
The top on hogs at Chicago, on Sat
urday. was $3.50. with heavy and
mixed packers bringing from s1375 to
1880. This brought the days average
to S149 and the top was 20 cents I'M
der that of Friday.
The average for the entire week at
Chicago was SIS, against $15.75 for the
previous week 1t is Of interest to
state that the average price Of hogs at
Chicago last week, was the lowest
with one exception, since March 1917
or in pig years.
Cattle have also been faring better
at Chicago. The top on prime steers
ssSaturdav was 1855, and on good tc
1Ehoice, SIS. Fair to fancy veals sold
from S12.75 up TO SITS. while the tor
on lambs was $3.50. Hogs sold Sat
urday at $3.50 below the price ruling a
year ago, on an average.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-13

A. E. Lane, on the Laban Fisher
farm. miles southeast Of Eaton, on
Washington and Lanier township line
road; at 10 o'clock.
Stewart Bros, six miles west OF
Camden, and ten miles southwest OF
Eaton. Duroc Jersey hogs. at II 80.
Jones & Pike, Centerville, Ind. Big
Poland China Hogs. Sale in pavilion;
lunch served.
Friday, October II.
R. NJ. Miller, three miles north OF
Abingdon on the Richmond and Abing-
ton pike; at 10 o'clock
Mrs Mary B. Penland IL miles
west of Sugar Valley, and camille
south. on the Wyatt pike; at 10
O'Clock.
Saturday. October 10.
Enoch Maze. four miles west OF
Liberty and one and a half miles
south Of Brownsville, catalog sale OF
Red hogs, at l o'clock.
Monday, October 20.
Ed Carmin, one mile west of New
Paris and five miles northeast of Rich
mond, on the Smyrna road at the state
line. Holstein cattle, hogs and general
sale; at 1890 o'clock.
Tuesday, October 81.
Maple Valley Stock Farm, Route 3
New Madison, O., Big Type Poland
China Hogs. A catalogue sale
Wednesday, October p.
Arthur Wiker. on A. K. Zieglel
farm, three miles northwest of Cam
bridge City. and one mile north OF
Dublin, at IL o'clock.
Thursday, October %.
Bruce Pullen, 212 miles west of Lib
erty, on the Liberty Connersville Short
Line pike. y mile south of Pea Ridge
school; at 10;3 80.
Wilson and kinsev, one mile south
of Greensboro on the Washington road
exclusive Big Type Poland China hoe
sale. Lunch at II: 80. Sale at l.. 80
Eugene Anderson, four miles south
east of Richmond, on the Greenmount
pike, live stock. implements. grain
etc; cleanup sale, at 10 o'clock.
Friday. October "a.
Charles F. Gard, administrator es
tate of Daniel F. Gard, on Jones farm
three miles west Of Richmond, on Ma
tional road. at 10 o clock.
Tuesday, October %.
Estate of Abraham Pipenger, S. D
Chenoweth, administrator. Two mile!
south Of Palestine, Ohio, and y mile
north of Clark's Station, general sale
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-13
TIE RICHMOND MARKET

The -ecipts at Glen Miller were
quite heavy last week, both from
local shippers and farmers and on
through billing. The Pennsylvania is
taking advantage of the large improve
ments made at the Richmond Yards
for feeding in transit, and considerable
stock is now taken care Of in that way.
from day to day.
The market here ruled on a parity
with eastern points and lot Of stock
was shipped to PiJtsburg, notably hogs
during the week, Hogs brought S14
on Saturday. with cattle steady and
firm and good veals bringing outside
figures.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-13
The Theatres
MUIR RAW.

Elsie Ferguson's new Aircraft pic
ture, Eyes of the Soul" which is be-
ing presented at the Murray theatre
this week, has made a pronounced
hit with the patrons of Manager Hol-
lands playhouse. The photoplay is an
excellent one, the story being quite
dramatic and the situations os unusual
stregth. The supporting cast, headed
by Wyndham Standing and j. Flanagan
is one of great merit. The story was
written by George Weston, and di-
rected by Emile Chautard.
MURRETTE.
When Tom Mix went to San Fran
cisco to make scenes for Rough Rid
ing Romance" the Fox picture to be
! at the Murrette theatre today, the au-
; thorities practically gave him the
town. They let him carry his gun:
! they let him do stunts in Market
street, the city's main artery; they
stopped vehicular traffic while Tom
was working, and the police turned out
| in force to handle the great crowds.
In return for these courtesies. Mix
| gave San Francisco a private wild
west show. He showed the crowds
! how cowboys mount from a stand
sun VI llOul llylA oIdl /, llON tIcy
! throw the rope, and for good measure
| threw in a dozen odd stunts.
WASHINGTON.
Ambitious? Indeed yes. To be to
the screen what Nine. Sarah Bern
| hardt is to the stage is the ambition
of luxurious Louise Glaum. My favor
ties are emotional rales,' the star told
an interviewer at her Coast studio
character studies that drive home q
I moral, such as my role in 'Sahara.
which | consider the best thing l ha
so far done, and surely the most re
lnarkable production l have even been
! in.
But and she smiled, if you get
me started on the subject of Sahara,
you'll never live to hear the end.
have never been so enthusiastic over
i any picture as this. c. Gardner Sui
| Ivan wrote it. and you know that
means dramatic action and character
! analysis. Allan Dwan supervised the
| production and for Mr. Dwan's dictor
! ial genius | have the utmost respect
and J. Parker Read il, presented it
/ | only hope the public will like it
too"
Louise Glaum in Sahara, is showing
today and tomorrow at the Washing
ton theatre. Born on farm in Mary
land, she made her debut at the age
of twelve in a Methodist church. She
renCilled her eyes with burnt match
es and rouged her cheeks with crushed
geranium blossoms, and completely
Mortified her mother and sisters, tC
say nothing of the whole congregation
Of course, the family objected to {
stage career, so Louise ran away WheT
she was sixteen with a company which
formed in Los Angeles. The compan!
played why Girls Leave Home or
one-night stands to Chicago, and BY
| hat time she was so hOmesick sht
wondered why girls ever did leave
lone. The serious illness of he
Imother, called her back to Los Angeles
and she played in stock there unit
pictures claimed her. Now she is on
of the foremost emotional artistes o
the screen with a following that few
stars can boast.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-13
Farm Sale
Calendar

Tuesday. October IA.
Henry klutde. 312 miles southeast
Of Richmond, or the Boston pike, gen
eral sale at 10 O'Clock.
Bert SOude., AID II. c. knOde, one
mile north of HagerstoWn, midway be
tween Richmond and Newcastle, on
the knOde farm; live stock, nipple
ments. etc, on Monday and Tuesday,
October 10 and IA.
\ Wednesday. October IS.
William w. Miles. l mile east and
zig miles south of CampbellstoWn. on
the Wyatt road. on old Lewis Plum
mer farm. At 10 o'clock.
F. A. Williams, u miles east Of Will
iiamsburg, on the Fountain City pike,
Big Type Poland China hogs.
Thursday, October IS.
William McEntire, Il miles south
of New Madison. O., all live stock, I'M
plements. feed. etc, a general cleanup
sale; at 10 o'clock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-13
CARRANZA TAKES VACATION

MENICO City, Oct. 13.-President
Carranza. who is absent from the cap
ital on vacation. plans to remain
several weeks in his home town Of
CuatrO Cienegas, state of COahuila, en-
joying his first relaxation in a year
from official duties, He was accom-
panied by Aguirre Berlanga, secretary
Of Gobernacion; Pastor RouaiX. Sec
rotary of Agriculture; Juan Barrasan
chief of staff: Pauline FonteS. director
general of the national railways, and
a large military escort