davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-23

rzy odbyli czynna siu2be wojskowa: o
powiadali o ~wrazeniach doznanych i y
4yciu wojskowem. Przemawiali: DR..
Kr0ik, marynarz p. Marcel Kus @ do.
swiadczeniu ma polu walki we Francyi,
p. Franciszek Oriowski, kt6ry s}uzy4 I'D
dalekiej, 2imnej Syberyi, Opowiadal OH
0 doS~wiadczeniacb jake ~przechodzi!
podczas swego pobyLu. Sluchano 60 z
wiclkim zainteresowaniem. Nastepnic
Choir parafialny sw. Heleny, pod dy-
rckcya p. Lcona CieszykowskieSo, Cd
spiewal piesh z opery Fausta, kt6rej
sIowa by}y zastosowa'nc do cbwili. Mad
mienic wypada, &c po tylu rzewnycb
mowach i smetnych tonach pieSni GRAZ
wzrUsIa jacych w~ystepach dziatwy
szkolnej, p. A. H%artowicz, wystapi{ 2
wes0tyIn, pelnPm humoru monologiem.
kt0ry swcmi dowcipami wyrazami pre-.
platajacemi angielszczyzna, tax bawiI
zebrana publike, re zmuszony zostal do
kilkakrotnych nadprosramowych wy.
stcp0w. Sala al trzesiu sic oil smiechu
] bury oklask0w. Pc MIN przem0wiI
kapitan CiaGo, kt6ry opowiadai o przy-
padkacb z czaS0w sIulby ~wojskowej pc
r6znych 0bozach. M6wil, 4e W akade.
mil oficerskici ma pare tysiecy studen.
tow kszta}cacych sic ma Oficer6w, by}G
tylko dY6ch PolakGw: dowodzif, Ii jest
wstydem, re na}o 11aszych Polak6w
Sarnie sic do nauki, ably tym s%posobem
wybic sic ma wyzsze stsnowisks. Pc
MIN przem6wii p. Edward Kerstein, pc
angielsku, o do5wiadczepiach w r0z.
nych obozach amerykaGskich. Ma "a
ko6czenie przem6wii alderman 1Jtcj
wardy p. Kaindel, skiadajac W wy
m0wnych q S~erdecznych slowach hold
bohaterom swiatowej wojny, chwalac
ich w~alecznoSc. Pc tel movie, miejsco.
wy proboszcz p~odzlekowal tax ex-zol.
nier0om jak | wszystkm tym, kt6rzy
przyczynili sic do upiekszenia tel uro-
9ystoSci, kt6ra pozostanie ma diugie Ia
Ia pamiatka ola H~elenowian. Modli-
iva rBozc COS Polske', zako6czono t.
~wspania'a uczte przyjecia tych, ktorzy
po wielu trudach | niewygodach, wr6-
dli Gallo do domGw rodzicielskich.
CzeSc bohaterom. - Siostrom Felicy-
ankom nalezy sic uznanie "a tax Sta
ranne wyszkolenie dziatwy, kt6ra vicl
ce upiekszyla wczorajszy program. Me
Dalo zapewne byio kiopotu 1 mo1olnej
piracy, zanim te m%alehstws wytresowa-
ne zostafy. Sfowem przyjecie onegdaj-
sze zapisane zostalo " kronice para
fialnej, kt6re po~zostanie pamiatka ma
diugie - d}ugie lata.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-23
Z Przyjecia Zolnierzy
ma Helenewie.

Nader urOczy5cie Helenowo przyJmo-
waIo oncsdaj swych syn6w, ex-zotnie-
rzy. kt0rzy gdy trabka wojenna zagra-
Ia. ~porzucili zajecia i h~ajblizszych SER
on. spieszac do szercg6w wojsEowych.
Oficyalnc to przyjecie, Scrdeczne a tax
milo. odbyIo sic w sail pa~rafialneJ.
Kr6tko 20 ~goIzinic siOdmej wprowa-
dzouo do sail blisko stu bofnierzy pod
komcnda kapitana I. g.. kr0lika wcno-
dz3cych przywitano hucznymi oklas-
komi. Cdy wszyscy Zajeli swe MEL
sea. proboSzcz X. Piotr II. Pyterek, po-
w-Stat. odm6wil modlitwe, poczcm "a
brano sic do spozycia przekaski. 10
spozyciu tciAe, odSpicwano oGoInie
hynn narodowy Star SpanGled Ban
ner". 2 towarzyszeniem orkiestry. Gdy
ostatnia ruta przebrzmiafa Ia, zabrai CLOS
p,ieiscowy proboszcz y. p. Ii. Pyterek,
ktCry W kr6tkich lecz dobitnych So
wsch powital syn6w Hclenowian w /
mieniu parafii. W6wczaS przystaplono
do wykonania przygOtowanego ma TAX
niezwyk{a okazye programu. Pierwszym
| najba rdziej wzruszajacym byl haste
n numer programu. Gdy kurtyna ma
scenic podnosic sic w gore poczeta, or
kicstra zagrala Aafosnem tonem pogrze
boweco marsza, nieSmiertelnego mistrza
ton6w Fryderyka ChOpina; a M see
ME ukazalo sic sze5c malowniczo PREY
strojonych d~ziewczatek z zfotemi Swia
zdami przypominajac szesciu pole
g}ych bohater6w 2 tejae parafii, ktorzy
polozy1i swe zycic het tam - daleEo
w ~nieznanej i obcej i'm krainie ma po-
ZACH Francyi. A kazda 0 dziewczatek O.
sobno deklamowala wymieniajac ma
zwiskO .jedno pc drugim, a tax rzewnie
tax wzruszajaco, re ma sail zapanowa1a
grobowa cisza, Ksiadz p%roboszcz
powola1 w~szystkich do ptw--
stania i odm6wii w skupieniu try razy
..ZdrowaS Marya" i ,Wieczne Odpoi
czywanie". Nastepnie dzieci szkolne
p~rzybrane w szaty O barwaeh amery-
ka1skich wykonaly %powitanie bohate-
row &c wystep ten podobal sic zebra
nej publicznosci, Swiadczyly huczne o.
klaski. Gdy sko6czono Gw wystep, po-
wolany zostai Y. Franciszek kulinski,
byly kapelan wojska amerykanskieGo,
kt6ry ma polach Francyi dzielh wsp6l-
ME z ao1nierzami dole i niedole. Mo-
viii o cieakich chwilach jake przecho-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-23

N~astepujace Gniazda oraz Osoby
zebraly i zlozyay nastepujace datki:
pan NJ. Ratajczyk S31.S1; F. Rataj-
czyk s2,4S; Ratajczyk, rs, T. Ra--
tatczyk sS.74; U. Ratajczyk $4.05;
r. Ratajczyk $6.76. Suma ogolna
$54.1O
Gniazdo No q: NJ. BrEostek $8.2s,
H. Budzban $36.71, 2. Lubicz s12.4s
R. Meyer $16.77. NJ. Piotrowska
$10.O5, W. Panek 1882. j. Siwek
S13.15, II. Dytkowska s7.19, W.
Klara $23.S4, L. Ksia5ek $3.50, n.
N. s2.92, H. Siwe 1874, NJ. Pie
ciuch s1S.43, S. Weglowska S22.95,
F. Tejchna S1.15, X. Ligman s7.32,
A. NJ. Bagdanowicz 1910, NJ. Tetch-
man 1921, ]. Banke $3.50, w. Pa
mex $7.47, ]. Sykta $4O.47, E. Gel
mer S15.92, NJ. NJ. Piotrowska
$12.46, X. Dytkowska $1.23. X. De-
wandowska 1854, Brzostek $7.03,
2. Popiela $17.S6, NJ. Panek SILL,
f. Lewnadowska $3.50, A. Kitto
$29.1O, A. Biepts $16.75, S. Ma
kos5 s24.S5, W. JaroSz 1894, A.
Kelacinska $3.50, A. Wojciga
s12.S2, D. Szadowska $500, S. A.
Kulik, $25.1s, H. Nowakowska
S14.44, N. Nowakowska $6.7S, A.
Warchol $24.9S, B. Bus $21.SS,
W. Piskosz s1s.7S, NJ. Rzepka
SEATS, 2. D~ombrowska s11.65, A.
Ligman s6.72. P. Kempisty s1s.64.
suma ogolna $I41.55.
Gniazdo No. 3: NJ. Makowsks
s7.OS, T. Makowska s15.S2, L. Wei
ian $9.S7, w. Fornelia 1881, ".
Cejmer SEAS. ]. Wojnowski $2.o4,
G. Taliszczynska S17.52, l.. Gel
mer $1S.17, I. Morawski $500. W.
Dibinska $3.50, S. Paluch s2S.7o,
X. Welzan $685., L. Bantorska
s14.29, 1. ParusZkiewic5 $15.19, j.
S~taniewska $14.S0, J. Kunka sS.76'
A. Kantorska $40, A. Kaminska
s1O.15, S. Zwierzewska $3.50, ]. Gle
lewicz s6.6S, A. Dembska $5.05, St.
Bauer 1926, st. Bauer $20.29. -
suma og6lna $293.ss.
Gniazdo No. 8: X. Bozych S21.47,
I. Imbirowicz S11.S6, j.. Kuchar-
ska $11.O9, NJ. Kucharska $4,000,
W. Wesoiowska 1856, F. Weryeh
$3.50, A. Ladzikowska $16.SS 4.
Imbirowicz S24.5S, B. Jomiia
$3.50, W. Kazmierkiewicz $50,
PAM jerry W domu 1881, X. Kelb
sS7.65. w. Szymanska s27.06, l..
Ladzikowska $6.17, H. Wojciechow-
ska s21.S2, A. Mrozek $685., j. Sko-
rupa 1887. Puszka No: 406 Kot-
max $500. Ma posiedzeniu Wydziaiu
Obchod6w Narodowych $4,000. -
Suma og0lna $335.66.
Gniazdo No. IS: NJ. Pacocha
$3.50, X. Dudek $685., A, b.
dziuch $2.12, ]. Wielgus $2.2O. S.
Korciak $3.50. A. Swiatek $2.57'
E, Gold6wna s5.4S. Podrez $1.sS.
w, Jurysz 1854. A. Jurysz s14.32,
\. Gustyniak, s27.OS. E. Peters
sSe.5s. z. szadzinska $22.9O, j.
~splitzberger 1854, Z. Forys Sl6.49,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-23
~SpraWOzdanie 4 POfOWu.

Ma RZECZ SIEROT W PoLSCE Cd
BYTEGO DNLA z GRUDNIA 1919
ROKU w CHICAGO 1 OKOLICf
PRzEz WYDZIAA oKRFGU ago
zWIAZKU sOKOL0W POLSKICH
w AMERYCE.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-23

wska $7.99, M. Majewska $S.47, A.
Kaczorowski $500, A. Wajrowska
1861, A. Jakubowska $685.. SUI
ma og6lna $461.96.
.Gniazdo No. 2O2: W. MowiGska
1920, A. Prokiecka $1S.24, D. Jagiel
ska $2S.S6, r. Pietroniak s21.19, S.
Korbat 55c, NJ. Hanczewska $14.02,
NJ. Paczkowski $S.76, NJ. Kazmier-
czak $13.19, X. Jachec $17.63, X.
J~agielska $24.6S, NJ. Gaca $1o.44,
Jelen $23.O6, w. Paczkowska $12.-
06, Klarkowska $27.66, A. Szot
$3.50. R. Zolecka $3.50, NJ. LubeJ-
ko $5.23, D. Stachowska $4.52, T.
PawIowska S14.34, Kicta s11.15. -
suma og6lna S992.so.
Gniazdo No. 213: II. Klisz 1888,
NJ. FIorczak $2.54, r. Kilnowska
s11.57, W. X $1O.75, W. Mysza
$15.27, w. X. s21.SS, ]. Orpik
s1S.79. J. FIorczak $l0.25, H. Foi-
czak slO.77, Dobrowolna lista skla-
dek przez czfonk6w tegoz Gniazda:
J. Szczypka 81, S. Florczak $l.ou'
F. Labuz 25c, F. Kowalski 81. F. ia
ckowiec CSC. A. ObidowicZ soc, j.
Jackowiec soc. W. Kotarba 81, i.
Weglarz soc. j. Klimak 81, F. Ia
palik csc, NJ. Florczak soc. W. Flor
czak soc. S. Mysza csc, NJ. Bugal
soc. S. Szafrsnik soc, L. Oczko 5Oa,
j. Lenard Csc. J. Kuczaj soc, j. Mar
szaIek &c. A. Florczak so - suma
$500. Sum- cg0lna $113.43.
Gniazdo No. 37S: Kwatera Gniaz-
da $685., NJ. Bombs $S2.34, T. NJ.
Lewandowska $3.50, NJ. KozowicT
1887, S. Grzeszkowiak $12.lS, T.
S~mialowska $21.42, S. Spychaj $3.50,
]. PozarowSka 1910, l. Sokoiowska
$500, F. Szumska s5.32, l.. Lach-
elk $5.22, H. Lachcik S5.Sl, S. ZiWi-
ska. $40, NJ. Kaszubska $685., II.
Ziwicka $5.46, J. MackiewicZ $5.bs'
X. Musza Sis, l. Memka $3.50,
NJ. MiskCwicz $S.53. j. Urbaniak
s9.22, F. Zeglej s2.52. x. Urba-
MAX $500, A. Aklinska $3.50. j.
~Stachowiak $1O.53. Naczouerski i
Farajczyk S14.S7, X. Bechrendt So
81, j.. Koziowska S4.55. Derwinski
s1.55, NJ. Siemion $3.50. S. X. E.
Majewski s2.I5, Fl. Baczkowski
s2.S1. T. Kotowska s1O.1S, NJ. Zu-
rzakicwicz SiO.2S. Suma og6ina
$3O1.2.
GNIAZDA II TOWN OF LAKE -
SUMA OGGLNA S1S1.92.
suma og6!na zebrana "
W dniu poIowu ~przyuio-
sla $~6,t54.46
WnIyneIo SAT
Suma os6lna ~S6,157.93
Rozchtd Polowu jest jak nastepuje:
U5ycie AUTOMOBILE 5 2S.UI
Odznaki ola polowczyh $500
Nalepki ma puszki $50
Drobne rozchod komitetu 1000
Koszt karteczek (tags)
"a 10000 10000
Ogolna suma rozchodu $16S.50
Doch6d z polowu s6,157.9S
Dozchod z po}owu 1880
Czysty doch6d s~5,9S9.43
Suma czystego dochodu ~$5,9S9.4S
odeslana zostala W ostatni czwar--
TEX, dnia 1890 grudnia 1919 roku
ma rece Gl6wnego Zarzadu Zwiazku
Sokol6w Polskich W Pittsburgh, "a
a stamtad wyslana bedzie do Glow.
mel Rady Opiekunczej Warszawie.
Jako Komitet Polowu skladajacy
sic z Wydziaiu Okregu 2. Zwiaz-
ku Sokol6w Polskich, nizej podpisa-
nj sktadamy serdeczne dzieki Szam.
Duchowienstwu "a pomoc przez o.
glaszanie z ambon kilkakrotnie ma
woiujac swych parafian do ofiarno-
sci, Szan. Prasie "a szerokie / czeste
ogIaszanie o Polowie, p. NJ. Ratajczy
kowi, W ktorego puszce znalezlismy
GEEK ma sumo $500 Komitetowi
Obchod6w Narodowych ma Kazimie-
rzowie "a wyasygnowanie sunny $40,
Klubowi Wolnych Sabaw "a wyasys-
noyania sunny $50, p. stanisiawowi
Wrobel "a bezinteresovne przywie-
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-06-14
H|KERS HIT TRAIL FOR
LAST TINE THIS SEASON

Last Sunday afternoon several mem
bers of the Ray Hiking Club partici-
pated in what was probably their last
Sunday afternoon jaunt into the wilds.
While the party had picnicked at the
same point only the week before it is
reported that this hike was even more
enjoyable than the proceeding. A
white wing pot-pie was prepared by
Miss Merle McAneny from 20 birds
which were shot the night before by
Mr.. Chas. Bergstrom and another mem
ber of the party at Walnut Grove. Ap-
parently the particular kind of birds
that Mr.. Bergstrom selected or the
way in which Miss McAneny prepared
them Eve think the latter reason was
to blame) was very agreeable, for at
dusk Mr. Bergstrom went out again
and brought in nine more.
The Hikers participated in several
games, same chose shooting with %
caliber rifles and in having a general
good time; the camera Of course being
busy all the time.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. Chapelka and their daughter,
Miss Ethel Chapelka; Miss Merle Nc
Aneny, Miss Verna Hopkins, Miss E.
Millard, Messrs. Chas. Bergstrom,
Gummerson, Peterson, Carlisle and
Anderson.
The members Of the club regret
greatly that. it is about to be tempor-
ariiy broken up on account Of the
early departure for the summer Of
Miss Hopkins and Miss Chapelka, Miss
Millard having left last Monday, but
look forward to an early reunion with
much pleasant anticipation.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-06-14
oh SHOOT!" SAYS
PEWEE---' but MAKE !.
SURE IT'S A DOVE

Deputy Game Warden Frank Kiff,
better known as "Peewee," states that
although the white wing season is on,
hunters should be very careful that
no quail are mistaken for doves, as
the quail season has not yet opened.
Now that lets us out-for when we
get out the cid blunderbuss the sea-
son must be open on everything, in
Guiding editors and engineers; al
though we might point the old gun at
a white wing, we would be just as
likely as not to kill a quail or burro
or anything else that happened to be
within half mile of us. And again
we are not quite sure that we could
tell quail from a white wing; it has
only been of late that We have been
able to properly distinguish between
q baby burro and a jack rabbit. So
we will stay strictly at home for the
time being and then there will be no
danger Of us being approached by an
officer of the Law to whom we have
not been properly introduced.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-06-14
PAPER TEXTILES FOUND OF
NO PERMANENT VALUE

Washington.-That the paper tex
tiles developed to a large extent by
Germany during the war are not Of
such value as to offer permanent or
serious competition of raw materials
formerly used in making textiles is
evidenced by the fact that hundreds
of orders for thousands of dollars
worth of these German paper textiles
were cancelled Immediately upon the
signing of the armistice, Irwin w.
Thompson, commercial attache Of the
Department of Commerce at Copen-
hagen, has reported. This information,
Mr.. Thompson said, was given him by
a prominent German manufacturer,
who said that in his opinion use OF
paper textiles as a substitute would
rapidly decline.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-06-14
HEARS OF
BROKEN HILL STRIKE

WORD of an interesting develop
ment in the Ray mining field has been
brought to Phoenix" says the Arizoua
Republican "The new development is
in the property of the Ray Broken Hill
which long ago has been considered
one of possibilities.
For the past few months a shift
has been driving tunnel on the lower
side of the hill. When a point above
$50 feet below the collar of the shift
had been reached, they broke into an
oxydized ore zone, one that they had
hoped to find in that vicinity.
Much jubilation is now had by Scott
Lintner mine superintendent, and his
associates in the property, which they
hope eventually will be big producer
in that field. When the ore was struck,
tremendous flow of water was en-
countered. All indications point to a
tremendously rich ore body.
"The Ray Broken Hill is located ad-
jacent to the Ray Silver-Lead, and is
about one-half mile from the Ray-Con.
solidated Copper company. 1t is said
that considerable excitement now ex-
lists in Ray as a result of this recent
development"
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-06-14
k.P.'S CEREMONIES
To Be FOLLOWED BY
DANCE ON JULY 1ST.

Ray Lodge No. 33, Knights of Py-
thiao plan % hold a big celebration
on II. o,e e,lln Of July 1at
The public installation CT officers
will take place that evening, and the
Lodge is endeayoring to enlist the ser.
vices of the Grand Chancellor and the
Vice Grand to be present at the rites.
If the distinguished Knights should be
present, an impressive ceremony will
be staged that will interest every Ray
ite, whether or not a knight.
There will be several addresses,
and, TO crown the evening, a dance is
planned. In all likelihood, the Red
Cross Pavilion will stage the cerem6n-
les and the dance.
Those who would like to learn more
of that splendid order, the Knights of
Pythias, founded on Friendship, Char
ity and Benevolence-and there is not
one man in Ray who should not learn
the orders principles = are cordially
invited to witness the ceremonies.
The Knights are we'll known as hosts,
and their reputation is to be main
tanned this time
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-06-14
BASEBALL ONCE MORE FOR
RAY FANS NEW TEAM IS
TO BE ORGANIZED SHORTLY
Enthusiastic fans and players crowd courthouse Tuesday
Eve Cook elected manager-Jake Miller secy Treas;
beumiller, Captain-Big League ball for Ray

What may prove to have been one
of the most important public meet
ings ever held at the Ray courthouse,
was the gathering there of baseball
fans and players on Tuesday evening
Baseball enthusiasts have finally
decided to get together, and Ray is
again to be on the map, so far as
baseball is concerned.
1t is three years since the Mines
team of Ray distinguished Itself in
the Tri-Copper League-and it is three
years since Ray has seen any organ
lied baseball. AS fortune would have
it, there are still some of the old
Mines team in Ray-some of those
who remained here, and others who
have returned since the signing of
the armistice.
The courthouse meeting was at
tended by practically every fan and
player in Ray Enthusiasm was
Lld1 hSu, DIS ncdIly everyone present
pledged his support of the project
from financial and other standpoints
Offers of financial aid in the organiza
tion and maintenance of the team
came forward with surprising and
gratifying rapidity. The business men
of Ray agreed to arrange for the
grounds to be placed, in proper con-
dition-in fact, it looks as though the
new organization is to have the un-
qualified support of everyone in Ray.
The old timers who can remember
the ball playing that Ray used to wit
ness, can we'll afford to indulge in
"reminiscences: Ray, while out in
the tall timber, wants the best it
can have, and it won't be satisfied
with anything else. When one @con-
siders that such men as Pete Wyck-
off, Toneman, Al Beumiller, Chas.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-06-14
YOUNG BACKSTE|NS
RETURN HOME; WILL
GO TO j. OF Y. SOON

Miss Ricka Backstein and Mr.. Mil
ton Backstein have both returned
home from school, They. expect to
spend a short time here visiting with
their parents after which Milton will
go to San Francisco to attend the R.
o. T. G. at the Preside of San Fran
cisco for six weeks AS a result Of
his fine record at the New Mexico Mil
itary Academy he was selected as one
of the fortunate ones to undergo mill
tary training for two years at govern
ment expense, being in camp six
weeks each year. At the end of his
two years he will be eligible to receive
commission as a Second Lieuten-
ant in the Reserve. Milton will at
tend the University of Arizona during
the coming term.
Miss Ricka, who graduated with
honors from the Phoenix High School,
having done both junior and senior
work in one year, will spend the sum-
mer at st. Johns, Ariz., in the White
Mountains. She will attend the Uni
versity of Arizona the coming term.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-06-14
Pyburn's Mother Dies
While Son Makes Race
To Her Bedside in N. Y.

Word was received from Paul Py-
burn of the Ray Con Engineering De-
partment, that his mother, to whose
bedside he was fastening, died before
he arrived at his home in Brooklyn
N. Y. The Copper Camp joins Mr..
Pyburn'S many friends in sending
their heartfelt sympathy in this dark
hour of his life. There is nothing SO
sad as the loss Of mother; the hand
that rocked the cradle-the personal
ity that guides us through the early
years of life and molds our character
the wise councillor to whom we take
the deepest secrets of our hearts
Truly she is the one friend from whom
we can only be parted through death.
Mr. Pyburn states that he expects
to return to Ray but cannot say just
when, as his father is in a rather crit
ical condition caused by his grief.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-06-14
Misses Moore and Hop
kins Leave For Coast

Miss Tocie Moore, principal of the
Washington School, left Friday for
Seattle, where she plans to spend the
summer. Miss Verna Hopkins left
Thursday for Mesa, where she visited
one of her sisters. Miss Moore and
Miss Hopkins then left for Seattle to-
gether. 1t is understood that Miss
Moore will resume her position as
principal in the fall. Members of the
Ray Hiking Club gathered in force to
wish Miss Hopkins-one of it's mem
bers-bon voyage. Her charming
presence will be missed by all who
have met her.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-06-14
CON Of THE RAY CON
GOES HOME FOR VISIT

John Constine of the Engineering
Department of the Ray Con. Copper
Co. left this week for his home in the
East, going as far as Phoenix with
Mr. Rickerson in Mr. Gates Packard
roadster (some guys have all the
luck). Mr.. Constine has been with
the company for over year; poor
health made it necessary for him to
seek change of climate for a time.
Con will be remembered by those
4 who witnessed his performance as sig
natz" at the ST. Patrick's Day enter
tainment at the Ray Con Club, as we'll
as by the Mulligan Noon-Time Story
Club, of which he was a prominent
member Cons stories were awful
simple, that is we mean simply awful,
but just the same we anxiously await
his return, for he is expected back in
a month or so, with new crop of
stories.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-06-14
4TH. OF JULY FIESTA,
RETURNED BATTLERS
TO MEET JUNE nth
Plans under way for big celebration to
be held in Ray-WilIappoint com
mittees Tuesday.

There will be meeting Of the sol
diers and sailors of all wars at the
Court House on the evening of June
II, in order to appoint committees
and make such other arrangements as
are necessary to hold Fourth Of July
Celebration in Ray.
1t would seem that at no other time
since the signing of the Declaration
of Independence has it been more fit
ting and proper that We should OBJ
serve this day, than at the present
time. We shall not only celebrate
the Fourth to come because we have
gained our independence, but because
We have maintained it as well, and it
is to be hoped that all ex-so!diers and
sailors of Ray and vicinity will turn
out and give their hearty cooperation
to make this the biggest event Ray
has ever known.
This is also an opportunity for the
rest of us; those of us who stayed at
home; to come in strong and show
our appreciation of the grand work
that those brave boys who have just
returned. have done for us. Let's all
get behind the Big Celebration and
make it gol
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-06-14

Bergstrom, Harry Mitchell, Ellsworth
and others are still with us, it stands
to reason that Ray is again to have
a real team.
Preliminary plans are well under
way, as Copper Camp gees to press,
for the challenging of well-known vi
cinity teams. r. A. Cook, who was
elected manager, will be remembered
as the one who filed that position
tkree Years ago, with the Mines team.
His election is an indication that the
work he did before was of the quality
that makes one call for more. With
Jake Miller as secretary and treas
urer, it stands to reason that the
Ray team will be more than ably
represented in those capacities. AL.
Beumiller is to serve as captain; this
would seem to us to assure the sue
cess of the teams work
All Ray is anxious to see it's
teams maiden effort, which is likely
to be on June 22nd Mr. Cook stated
that he would try to make arrange
ments for a tussle with the crack
Hayden team on the local grounds.
This game, it is said, is to be fol-
lowed with a crossing of the bats with
the speedy Superior organization
also on our grounds
The talent that was offered at the
meeting is to be carefully considered,
and picked team is to be the result.
Offers were received from more than
enough to make a first-class team
though, at this writing, the pitchers
problem is yet to be definitely solved.
However, no fear of the outcome need
be felt, as with the organization men
toned. there can be but little doubt
THAI Ray is going to have "big time"
ball this year.