davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-15
KELVIN NOTES

James L. Davis and John L. Burton
are also new employees at Ray juno
ton depot, who have recently taken
over the obligations of freight clerk
and express clerk, respectively.
E. A. Sisk and family have moved
into the house vacated by j. J. Brad
ley. Mr. Sisk is employed by the r.
& G. V. R. R. to act as car inspector
in the place left vacant by Mr. Brad
ley's resignation.
C. E. Rowe, wife and son Dick, for
mer Kelvin residents, have moved to
Colorado. The change was made made
in the hope that it would prove bene-
fetal to Mrs Rowe, who has been i'll
for several months.
Mr.. B. r. Johnson of Fort Worth,
Texas, has been appointed station
gent for the A. E. R. r. at Ray juno
ton and has already entered upon his
official duties. Mrs. Johnson and the
children will join him here in the near
future.
Dick Smith, who has been station
agent at Ray Junction about a year,
has been transferred to the general
office of the A. E. R. R. at Phoenix.
Mr.. Smith during his residence here
took a very active interest in Liberty
loan campaigns and Red Cross work,
being chairman of the latter organiza-
tion since last April
Claude Harden, who has been an
employe OF the Ray Con Copper COM
pany at Ray, spent several days with
his Kelvin friends last week He has
resigned his position and on January
81 left for his former home at White,
Ga. Mr.. Harden had not fully decided
whether he will remain at his home
permanently or just make visit there
and later join Mr. and Mrs. Bradley
at Locksburg Mr. Harden is broth
er Of Mrs. Bradley
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-15

G. M Kinsey's birthday, on Feb. IL,
would have been more of an event,
had he waited one day for his arrival
into this mundane sphere. He could
Abe Lincoln and c. Newton Graves.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-15

Miss Esther Shinn, until recently
secretary to Jno r. O'Donnell, has
resigned her position. Miss Gladys
Bard returned, and is again filling the
position which she occupied formerly.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-15

County Engineer W. w. Lane is in
town, supervising the work of the
road repair work being carried on in
Ray.
R. w. Thomas, chief engineer of
the Ray Consolidated Copper company
has returned to work, Following sew
ere attack of influenza.
John McCafferty and his family have
moved from their home on the Amer
lean Townsite to C. NJ. Kinsey's house
this week.
Miss Lilly Kraft, who recently .suf-
fered a severe attack of appendicitis,
has recovered. She is visiting at the
home of Miss Esther Branaman
Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Graves left for
their home in Missouri Tuesday. Mr.
Graves was recently discharged from
the U. S. army.
B. W. Miller, Salt Lake City. S. F.
Sellards, Denver and Walter w. In
gram of Phoenix were among those
who registered at the Ray Con hotel
Tuesday.
Miss Esther Shinn, until recently
secretary to Jno r. O'Donnell, has
resigned her position. Miss Gladys
Bard returned, and is again filling the
position which she occupied formerly
H. l.. Patton with Mrs. Patton and
their daughter Virginia, left for San
Francisco on Monday. Mr.. Patton has
accepted a position to travel in Ore,
gon, where he plans to represent a
we'll known manufacturer of shoes.
H. H. Brewer of the general office
staff, who returned from Phoenix on
Sunday, has resigned. He has &C
cepted an opening in Phoenix. Mr..
Brewer was elected as a member of
the board of governors of the Ray Con
Club last summer.
Chas Karp, proprietor of the Boston
store and "Jake" Miller, left Sunday
the former wor an extended business
trip. He was joined in Tucson by Mr..
Karp's brother, and they visited Doug:
las, Nogales and other border cities.
c. M. Kinsey's birthday, on Feb. H.
would have been more of an event,
had he waited one day for his arrival
into this mundane sphere. He could
have then had it on the same day with
Abe Lincoln and C. Newton Graves.
Bob" Phillips, late of "D' COM
pany 47th Machine Gun Battalion, re-
turned to Ray on Wednesday. He
was formerly in the employ of Miller
Bros. Mercantile company and has re-
sumed his old duties with them.
Jack Travis, manager Of the ar
tistic haircutting establishment, is on
record as having said that he does
mot know who leaves town lately
because his business is now on cash
basis.''
"Jack'' Travis, the popular tonsorial
artist and charivari expert, found diff
ficulty in doing his share in the Sun
day night party This, it was ex-
planned by one of his friends, was due
to the fact that he had been chasing
wild hogs on the desert all afternoon,
DR.. ]. E. Crawford, chief surgeon of
the Ray Consolidated Copper com
pany and who is now at the Mayo
Brothers Clinic, Rochester, Mimi,
will probably return to Ray on the
oath of this month. DR.. Crawford's
health, which had been seriously un-
dermined, has improved considerably
Interest is attached to the visit Of
three wealthy Japanese mining men
to Ray this week NJ Satsuno, Y Misi
and K. Haga of Toxic inspected some
properties in this district They plan
to return to Japan shortly, carrying
with them the latest ideas on copper
mining as practiced in this region.
-O--
CASA GRANDE NOTES
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-15

bob" Phillips, late of sd" COM
pany, 47th Machine Gun Battalion, re-
turned to Ray on Wednesday. He
was formerly in the employ of Miller
Bros. Mercantile company and has re-
sumed his old duties with them.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-15

Mrs. John Grange went to Prescott
to attend the Grand Lodge of the
Eastern Star. Mrs. Griffin of Winkel-
man was grand representative from
the lodge here. The two went to-
gether. Mrs. Grange expects to visit
there for several days after the meet
ing of the Grand Lodge.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-15

Mrs. Ralph Kane entertained on
Thursday evening in honor of her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Rex Kane of Ray.
The evening was spent in dancing.
Quite a number of the young folk
we're present, and after refreshments
departed for their homes at a late
hour, declaring the occasion to have
been one of the most pleasant OF the
eason.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-15

James L. Davis and John L. Burton
are also new employees at Ray juno
ton depot, who have recently taken
over the obligations of freight clerk
and express clerk, respectively.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-15

Miss Lucy Nash, county superinten-
dent of schools for Gila county made
her semi-annual visit to the district
the past week spending several days
here. She visited the schools at Hay
den, Chilito, Winkelman, and Christ
mas, returning to Globe on Wednes-
day.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-15

"Jack" Travis, manager Of the ar
tistic haircutting establishment, is OF
record as having said that he doe
mot know who leaves town lately
because his business is now on casl
basis.''
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-15

Interest is attached to the visit Of
three wealthy Japanese mining men
to Ray this week M. Satsuno, Y Misi
and X. Haga of Toxic inspected some
properties in this district. They plan
to return to Japan shortly, carrying
with them the latest ideas on copper
mining as practiced in this region.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-15

"Jack" Travis, the popular tonsoria
artist and charivari expert, found diff
ficulty in doing his share in the Sun
day night party. This, it was ex
planned by one of his friends, was due
to the fact that he had been chasing
wild hogs on the desert all afternoon
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-17
Office Open Evenings

Our office, Room 400 Starks building,
will be kept open every evening this
week until s oclock-we'll keep it open
Saturday evening until TO- Remember
the place 400 Starks building! Remem-
Der the price-$l.00 now Remember
the last day-Saturday, April 10!
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-17
Checks Mailed Saturday

That those living out of louisville may
have the same opportunity as those in
the city, we will accept orders. accompa-
MED With checks, providing the postmark
shows them to have been mailed Satur-
day, April 10. Remember the last day
this week-neXt Saturday!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-22
A HEALTH ALMANAC.

There are few things in this world important for
human welfare health and is therefore fortunate
that have the Public Health Service Bureau OF
the United States Treasury Department, such eff
cient national organization for combating and prevent
ing disease
One Of the many important functions this Bureau
the publishing Of health bulletins reports
general dissemination or knowledge concerning the
treatment and prevention In connection
pamphlet public Health Bulletin 81 has recently
been issued under the title Health Almanac for
1919 which is of unusual interest value because Of
the unique manner in which it presents. in
with the calendar timely and valuable information
suggestions for the preservation Of health.
In the Introductory statement or the bulletin hen
toned the head Of the bureau the Surgeon General
emphasizes the fact that the patriotic duty OF every
loyal American 10 keep we'll"
People accustomed TO feel whether they
sick we'll is matter which nobody's business
but their own, when in il a matter which vitality
concerns the public, since sick people only
menace to the health OF others but they a direct
public burden because they produce nothing con
the OF the physicians nurses others
minister them.
OF illness sometimes affcts people through
fault of their and such nvalids subject
to their condition; however very large
percentage OF human diseases are easily preventabe
and It is just clearly patriotic duty people all
such cases keep Of the sick bed By obesng he
laws of health il is for them keep Jail by
obeying the laws OF the land
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-22

knows that one of Americas best loved poets James
Russell Lowell, also born February end and
that this marks the hundredth anniversary his
birth.
In honor Of this occasion the American Academy
of Arts aud Sciences has arranged Angc-American
celebration to be held in New York City that
this is especially happy lime for the ceremony. Many
Englishmen of letters coming pay their tribute
along with American playwrights and authors the
great who for five years of mis- life ambassador
10 England did much strengthen the bond of good
viii between the United States and the country
In speaking Of the friendship Of the countries.
William Sloane chancellor Of the academy. says In
large measure the efficiency Of coordination has
been due to the common speech" our nation has had
finer represents alive Of that speech in its
purest and beautiful Lowell But for all
his gifted speech he lacked nothing of forcefu Amer
canism and practical citizenship.
It is fitting that this centennial his should
be observed not only with pride by his countrymen
but occasion for cemenng closely the good
feeling between the other great English speaking nation
and our own
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-22
MORE PLEAS To
SEND BOYS BACK
Women Of Soldiers Overseas Make Appeals and Ask Per-
tinent Questions of War
department.

More letters demanding the re-
turn of U. S. soldiers from over
seas and requests that their return
may be speeded up are as follows
no the Editor
n understand Congress has started
an investigation Of tho shipping deal
and various other graft back ia the
states. ! wonder if they n shake the
leg q little farther and Investigate thu
rottcnness over here? I wonder still
more II they arc going to make any ef-
fort at all to get rs out Of this God-for-
saken hole2
Are the people back there interested
in getting US homee I know You are
vitality interested. and SO are all the
thousand of wives and mothers.
but The people AZ large. is whot / mean.
Are there no serious thinking people
during this critical period. OF America =
future DO any Of them realize what
this unneec ssary-this dastardlv un-
called-for delay in shipping us home.
means 10 the future Of the statese To
the health the social. economical and
political life Of our rosterity?
"Do@hey realize that disgust has al
ready passed 10 resentment and IS
swiftly moving to- bitter hatred? Do
any Of them know what disastrous re-
suits viii come from this when these
men are eventually unloaded on TO the
I states and begin to exert their powerful
influence
This feeling Is growing daily and
the longer we are retained on this side.
I the more dangerous it viii become.
I and do they ever stop to think that
when rncn know they are being neg
lected, indifferently hesd in bondage
without any attempt being made 10 get
them released. they soon turn bitterly
against humanity
IF the people wish US Who have suf
rered and are still suffering an intole1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-22
THEIR MEMORY LIVES FOREVER.

The trench newspaper died with the end OF the
world but in England and France today there are
not few soldiers who although naturally joyous at
the thought of hetray degree of
of the disappearance Of these publications
Editors and reporters sought To serve the
occasion from anil conditions Typewriters.
papers pencils. spirited from somewhere and the
trench papers produced in cases. fir
ing line. They had TO overcome innumerabe difficult
ties Laughing at death and destruction. it their
mission tighten the task the fighting men
But the little papers have been scrapped. Edi-
torial Offices in dugouts. bell and broken down
huts stripped with the signing Of the armistice
and the "Squib" Rocket" Patrol remain only as
memories.
It is said OF of these little publications on the
British front that not one of the original editorial staff
lived to read the last the paper they brought
into being Men and but the paper was pre-
served until the last.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-22
THE POOR CALF SKINNER.

Consider the poor, dovntrodden calf skinner
likewise the equally poor and equally down-trodden
boner OF chuck diligently plying his trade at the Chi
stockyards. and the boner Of chuckbv diligently
welding wicked ceaver the same place-can earn
but trife of-but here the official figures:
Carl Meyer attorney for the packers at the recent
hearing before Judge Aschuler, produced pay
vouchers showing the calf skinner received for hfysx
hours s112 while the chuck boner received s74
for a sixty-two hour week
or interest to the general public the prediction
OF Mayer that rehabilitation continues large guam
titles OF food released by the government for civilian
consumption will bring the prices for food
umbling down to within the Of the man less for
unae than the poor, down-trodden lamb skinner and
boner OF chuck.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-22
NOT TASK FOR BOY SCOUTS.

One feature might have been omitted in Washing
ton when the the suffrage demonstration
arrested. sixty seventy and bundled into
police
You read that the District and the military police
assisted by Boy Scouts. Il would be well TO let
he Boy Scouts keep Of the enterprises in which
arrested
In America. where classed with non
idiots Indians and children little boys learn
tempt for easily enough To permit them as
children assist in arresing the mothers of other
and thus develop early their contempt for is
rank stupidity. and brutalizes them unnecessarily.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-22
A BoLsHEvIsT DISCOVERY.

Reports from Russia indicate that the -Bolsheviki
becoming tolerant of the hated ~bourgeoisie
Lenine has gone far plead with the capitals
bood-suckers to back and their business in.
situations again.
Apparently the management OF the factories stores
and banks W ignorant and laborers has not
been the glowing success expected
Those Russian Reds fair way to discover
economic truth before they get through Il
really dawu them, eventually that brain work
easier than muscle work. and less productive
The hardest thing for Socialist Of any kind ia
learn is this fact Of the need and value Of
intendence The manager. or is Just neces-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-22
IMMIGRANT EXCLUSION.

The exclusion of all immigrants for period Of four
years. or any other number Of years. i simple
it might A Hungarian newspaper calls atten.
Ion TO pertinent facts.
Such prohibition would prevent immigrants
from bringing their families America while ban
lasted. There probably hundreds OF thousands of
men in this country who have planned TO bring over
wives and children brothers and sisters fathers and
mothers. when the ended Many or these men have
Intended to become citizens Many of them fought
in the American army 1t will 90 hard with them and
their loved ones If they kept apart for years
SO much for the personal side Economically there
are complications. too Many OF citizens or in
tended citizens if they bring families will
back to Europe, This emigration will take away
workmen who have been trained American industry
and found place in economic life This would be
definite loss. Combined with the lack Of normal i'm
migration. it might result disastrous shortage
o. labor for the reconstruction period probably be
few months then every pair Of able hands
will be needed
An exclusion may be desirable nevertheless
But it is manifestly calling for caution II
taken. it should be taken with eyes open and the ex
clusion period should the de OF brevty rather
than length
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-22
EVIDENTLY SOMEWHAT sKEPTIcAL

business man in letter TO the Manufacturers Rec
ord referring to the impossbility Of getting attention
some important suggestions which had been made K
Washington authorities. writes:
Meanwhile, notice BY the papers tread
ethereal realms. with our heads above the
clouds, arranging conferences with Boshevist
sassins. learnedly discussing selfdeteTmnation OF
Germans and Cannibal Islanders and while soon
again the peoples will blow in Flanders Fields The
free people of France has the nalienable right TO
sleep in the rain if they haven't any houses to
them.
well. it's strange world in which live All
that do is to keep saving wood. and if that
does NOT make things hot for some people
help it,"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-22
- - - - - - -
WHY

This is Washingtons Birthday Wonder If ii is
possible the General Assembly of Indiana have
serious thoughts
Yes?
Then why in the name OF Jehovah and the Cont
mental Congress do the legislators with session
practically over insist tamming up the works by in
PRODUCING new fool bills?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-22
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

ffou fail 70 receive your copy prompt
YOU in think it has beer
time Remember mail
what used TO be and that complaints ara
THE TINES has increased its mailing equipment ana
earnestly reach its patrons on time BE
advising when do not get paper and
will promptly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-22

THE world is getting rather tired Of being tod what
Germany viii will do certain contingencies Il
about time the Allied Peace Conference 10 tell
her just where she gets of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-22

To the Editor,
Why cont our statesmen. consress-
men and all men Of authority and inhu-
ence rise up and demand that our boys
be sent home with ali speed
Governor Allen is investigating tba
needless sacrifice of American soIdicrs
~ the last hours Of battle. who are nov
dead
Let us wake up to the fact that some
thing should be done 10 rescue those
who are yet living from such needless
sacrifice as they are now experiencing
If our clergymen were as active ire
getting our BOYS back as they were sa
( sending them over what A noble vot'5
they would be doing iu the name ar
Christianity. But it seems they ia
no time nor thought for the conrnoa
soldier now while the great show batt.e
is on.
+ If our leaders. ono and eli. could he
/ placed as privates in one Of our o--r-
+ seas camps for q few months the
would not have so much time 10 fgot
! The minor things and a greater desire %
obtain ways and means Of liberia tifs
those who are Yet going through th-
F tortures of war
Our brave hovs overseas are sttt
I lighting great battles. fighting disease
insanitary conditions. undesirable food
and longing fer home and loved ores
We beg of YOU. all mon of suthoritt.
TO use your powerful influence in speed
ing our boys homeward that their health
and welfare may be cared for by loved
ones before il is too late. N G. G.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-22
s.rannnt Inhn MuIdoon. within

who vas in the air service at Eich-
field. Waco. Texas has received an
honorable discharge aud returned 70
his home on FRIDAY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-22

doing IN Hammond when s>tp Nor-
hees and Jake Brusel ARRIVE from ov-
erseas THEY'LL bc Que In about ten
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-22
Notwithstanding


nr. Lieut.. III levine nnd his broth-
r. Sergeant Rubin Levin have botn
received their honorable discharge
from service ait Camp Mcclellan and
have arrived in Indiana Harbor. one
70 continue his profession and the
other to engage IN his former bust
ness. that # insurance. Both men arc
brothers OF Mrs. Barney Cohen Of
C.rap eNine street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-22

Jerry Collins. son Of Ir. and MrS-
il O. Collins. OF Hammond. Is home
from Camp Grant where he received
his honorable discharse last week He
spent several months in France
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-22

able he'll. 20 believe they are sincere in
their appreciation, they VIII see TO il
that something like serious. man
sized effort rs made to take us back 10
Gods country"
These are few poignant extracts
from my husbands letters. As re- IS
SUN in service overseas dare NOT give
amy names. a READFI:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-22
THE LOWELL CENTENARY.

To-day IS noted BY most Americans Washington's
birthday. and celebrated such, no every one
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-22
Louis n,cxcl. crown point. In, been

discharged nom Camp TAYLOR and re-
turned to his home in Crown point on
Thursday morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-22

merlv al Fort Smelling Is visiting al
the BENNY home on Indiana blvd.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-13
ARMY ATHLETES
WILL COMPETE
Star Track and Field Men
Of Expeditionary Forces
viii Enter the Meet.

Paris, France, May l3--FamOus ath-
letes who served with the American
expeditonary forces. but who have
returned TO the United States. may
enter the interallied games to be held
next month An effort 10 finance,
through relief organizations. their
transportation to France is being
made by Gen. March. chief Of staff
The American crews entered for the
regatta at Henley, Eng. July 4 and
.. are in training.
At the opening Of the French uni
versity baseball league here yester-
day, the University Of Paris defeated
the University Of Lyons by a score
Of 10 g. The teams were composed
OF members OF the American army
who are studying in France. The
stars for Paris were Wilmot Whit
ney, pitcher. formerly of Harvard;
Hugh Kelliher, catcher. formerly Of
Princeton. and George Abbott, second
baseman, captain OF the Harvard team
IN 1917.
The American expeditionary uni
rersity of Beaun won the iuteruni
rersity track meet in that city yes
terdav over teams from the univer-
sites OF Toulure, Montpelier, Dion,
5renoble, Poitiers and Nancy.