davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-20

home to Ray, and a few days ago.
when an election of officers for the
John Pruitt Post took place, Sister
Josephine Cunningham, as the Tom
my so affectionately calls the girls In
the army nurse corps, was unanimous
other post in the American Legion
somewhere throughout all these Unit
ed States can boast of member who
has been longer in France than was
Sister Josephine, but there are none
who can point out one of these angels
OF mercy who worked harder, whom
tie Boche bombed oftener, who car
ried on more tirelessly in the Operat-
ing room for twelve hours day, and
kept at it day after day throughout
eighteen long months, and no place
in the country is there anyone who
saw service in France who speaks
about the things they have done less
seldom than Sister Josephine relates
to us the things she saw and helped
to. do. John Pruitt Post is mighty
proud of their treasurer and they are
going to carry on. =.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-20
DR.. GOWAN RETURNS
TO RAY WITH BRIDE

A romance which had it's inception
at the copper company's hospital at
Hayden terminated last week in Los
Angeles, when Miss Bentley of Pasa-
dena, Calf, became the bride of Dr..
Charles H. Gowan. The doctor LETT
here on his vacation about month
ago, going first to Los Angeles, and
then continued on to Chicago, where
he attended a medical clinic at the
Cook County hospital. Returning
again to southern California last week,
he claimed the charming Miss Bent
ley as his bride, and after brief
honeymoon at the beaches, departed
for home, arriving here last Wednes-
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-20
NEW BOXING
CLUB FORMED:
BOUT SEPT. z
Kid Lewis of Miami to Meet
Ralph Pima Here Monday
Evening for en-Round
Go; Other Fast Bouts on
Card.

1t will likely be of interest to
great many of the sports of Ray and
Sonora to know that the Ray Athletic
club has been formed and boxing
permit given them permitting them
to hold ten-round boxing contests here
Mr. Tonneman, who is back of this
club, has already arranged for bout
on September %, having gotten Kid
Lewis, promising young fighter from
Miami, to fight young Ralph Pima at
$50, September %. In addition to
this main bout there will Ee two pre-,
one six-round bout and
one four-round bout.
1t is the intention of Mr. Tonnemau
to gradually bring in better boxers
from time to time, so that it will only
be a short time until one can see as
good a boxing contest in Ray as he
would in any other city in the state.
The prices for the contest on Sep
tember % are to be $3.50 for general
tickets and So for ringside
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-20

ways, and this, of course, calls for the
pledging of the public credit in the
form of bonds. Now, the general pub
lie is extremely suspicious of bond is
sues, and this suspicion is firmly
grounded on a very excellent founda-
tion of history and experience.
1t is a total waste of time to talk
to taxpayers about voting bonds on
the somewhat indefinite proposition OF
good roads, and trust in kind Provi-
dence and an ever-changing political
body for value received. We might
get them to trust in Providence, but
the rest of it is out of the question:
and yet, in some form, this must be
done How can it be done in such a
way as to eliminate this suspicion and
the foundation for it?
In the attempt to solve this problem
various methods have been tried, but
only one has proven satisfactory.
EOduS 10 d UuOlACOoJ OhO
very vital to every community. 1t
should be conducted strictly on busl-
ness basis, and the only successful
method has been along these lines:
Determine by fair and equitable means
the roads that are to be built or i'm
proved, the class of road and the ap-
proximate cost of each road. Insert
this data in the issue, and thereby
every voter will know when he goes
to the polls just what he and his COM
munity will gain and his yes or no will
be cast without the usual hoping, but
absolutely knowing, where the money
will be spent He will then not be
asked to trust the ever-changing ad-
ministration nor even Providence, but
knows that his stipulated share is sure
to come to him. This is the plan now
being followed, and the one you will
be asked to vote upon at the coming
election.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-20
Bond Election Sept. 23 Needs
Unanimous Support Of Rayites;
Wake Up and Vote for Roads
PERMANENT RETIREMENT OF COUNTY DE
PENDS ON SUCCESS OF BOND ISSUE; HEAVY
VOTE MEANS BETTER SALE OF BONDS; BE
THERE AND VOTE.

County Engineer w. w. Lane has
prepared set of questions and an
swers, which appear in this issue, for
the benefit of the people of Pinal coun-
ty. After reading this, go to the polls
and vote.
Every taxpayer of Pinal county will
have offered to him an opportunity
to assist in the betterment of his
county by voting in favor of the bonds
for road purposes next Tuesday. Those
i'll Ray will vote at the court house..
II is the duty of everybody eligible to
vote and without further urging, make
it a point to step into your voting
place and your duty toward the coun-
ty and your fellow citizens will be done
for the time being.
Everything is being put in readiness
for the actual starting Of the work as
soon as the money is available. Coun.
ty Engineer Lane realizes the neces-
sity for the improvements and is al
ready making his plans and getting
the surveys under way so that there
may be no delay.
AS the number of votes cast has a
definite effect on the sale of the bonds,
the more votes cast, the more easily
the commissioners can sell the bonds
and the better price they will COM
niand.
In recent school election in one
part of the county only four votes
ft.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-20
Highways Profitable Investment
Says Lane in Study Of Bond Issue
COUNTY ENGINEER SHOWS EXTREMELY Low
COST TO TAXPAYERS AND BIG GAINS TO BE
ENJOYED

In formulating a plan or road pro-
gram we should endeavor to profit by
the experience of others and adopt the
plan that has proven the most sue
cessful in other communities, and not
continue along the obsolete lines
which have not been successful here
or elsewhere
1t is not proposed TO discuss any of
the various types of roads here. After
all, the human element is by far the
greater factor and overshadows the
question of what shall be used in the
construction of the highway itself 1t
is in the method of doing public pub
lie business that we are mostly at
fault. 1t is conceded by all students
of civic affairs that great public i'm
provements must be made out of other
than current funds.
If we undertook to build a court
house the way we do roads, we would
levy small tax, sufficient to pay one
tenth or one-twentieth of the cost .ot
the structure. When the first years
tax was collected we would, providing
a site had already been arranged for,
hire force of men and dig a hole I'D
the ground The next year, when we
collected another installment, we
would hire a new force of men, clean
out the hole and build the foundation.
If change in administration had not
resulted in a demand for change in
location, we would theoretically con-
tinue every year to build part of the
walls, or a floor, or some windows
and eventually roof of some kind.
We would in time have a court
house, but no citizen now living could
ever expect to transact any business
in a building started on this plan. nor
can we ever hope to travel over a $685.
day ay-in-the-year road built on this
basis.
1t is assumed therefore that every
intelligent citizen knows that we must
anticipate funds in order to make the
needed improvements in our high
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-20

With the proposed $1,000,000 road
bonds, Pinal county will have total
road bonded Indebtedness of $780,
600, or l 88 per cent of it's present val
uation. The limit of bonded indebted
ness for the county is 4 per cent of its
valuation, except when an emergency
exists, at which time it may bond to
10 per cent
Let us look into the cost of the
proposed road bonds to PinaI county
taxpayers, basing our cost on theepres-
ent valuation of the county, or $685.
OF, ,642.
The cost of 2O-year, five-year de.
ferred serial bond, bearing IL per
cent interest, for each $10O of the as
sessed valuation of the county, based
on the above valuation, will be 1856
cents per annum for the first five
years, 1852 cents for the sixth year,
and 1918 cents for the last year, or an
average of 1912 cents per annum.
AS road is of no value until it is
in use, and also as our county is rap
idly growing, and the valuation in
creasing, and also the conditions due
to the past war are unsettled, with
the possibility of it being several
years before they become absolutely
normal, the 20-year serial, five-year de-
ferred bond is the best for this time.
The roads will be in operation and the
increased valuation at the end of the
fifth year will greatly reduce the pro-
rated cost of the bond per $100 val
uation. @---.-----'----
In reference to the above statement
regarding the possibility of large in
crease in the county's valuation dur
ing the coming five-year period, it does
not require large amount of Opti-
mism to believe it will do so. The
following is a review of the increase
in the valuation of the county for the
past nine years, total valuation and
percentage of increase, together with
the tax rates:
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-20
Vote Tuesday For Highways
Dedication
Of Church
Sunday Eve

With the arrival of Bishop DuBose
and Rev. Scarborough, the old debt of
the Methodist church South recedes to
the past and the church is now free
from debt and stands as a monument
for good in the community.
On Sunday, Sept. 21, at p. m. the
will dedicate the little church on Boyd
Heights hill
After Bishop DuBose and Rev.
Scarborough arrive on Saturday they
will go into conference with the mem
bers of the church on Saturday even
ing; the bishop will speak to the chill
dren at the Sunday school on Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock and will preach
at the regular church services at II
o'clock. He will dedicate the church
in lieu of having the regular evening
services.
urday, Sunday and Monday is noted
author, he having written more than a
dozen books and he is a preacher of
national and International reputation
He has worked in the interests of
the church in many foreign countries,
including various sections of Europe,
Canada, Mexico and the Philippine ISL
ands.
Bishop DtiBose was editor of the
Epworth Era of the Methodist church
for twelve years and editor of the
monthly review, published for four
years at Nashville, Tenn.
The district of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, as covered by Rev. Du
Bose, comprises Arizona, California
Oregon, Washington, Montana and
Idaho.
1t is seldom small towns are af
forded the privilege of having visit
from such a distinguished parsonage
and it is due to the fact that Bishop
DuBose was called to Phoenix at this
time which enables him to appear be-
fore the Ray public.
The Ray people should show their
appreciation of his visit and also en-
joy the privilege of attending the dedi
cation services of the new church, by
attending the meeting Sunday night
at 8 o'clock Everybody is cordially
invited and an especial invitation is
extended to the new arrivals in camp
who may include the new school
teachers and the soldiers, all of whom
are more than welcome.
The people of Ray are asked to for
get any lines of demarcatlOn as be-
tween denominations and on this par
ticular occasion make it most auspi-
cious by everybody coming to hear
great and well-known minister con-
duct the services at the new church
The church is situated so it is really
not far for any one to have to travel
in order to reach it, and now that the
struggle to clear it from indebtedness
has been overcome let everybody come
and enjoy the privileges of hearing
good music and good talks.
The committee on special music con-
sists of Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. Kline, Mrs.
D. M. Johnson, Mr.. M. H. Walker, as
sisted by Mr.. Oakes.
The committee on decorations con-
sists of Mr.. C. E. Ebaugh, Mrs. P. c.
Harris and Mrs r. S. Johnson.
All are invited to attend the serv'
ices.
-O----
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-20

day. Dr. Gowan has Eeen connected
with the Ray Consolidated Copper
company since 1916, coming to Hay
den in May of that year to accept
position as chief surgeon of the mill
and smelter A few months ago hn
came to Ray in a similar capacity for
the Hercules and Ray Consolidated
mines and has endeared himself to us
all. Through these columns the peo-
pie of this camp convey heartiest con-
gratulations to him and to his bride
and wish them the best of everything
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-20

The attendance at Sunday school on
Sunday, the 14th of September, was
remarkable, there being present 81 out
of an enrolment of 113.
The cooler weather is at hand and
all interested in Sunday school and
it's work should present themselves
promptly at 10 o'clock at the Method
ist church.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-11-14
You Do More Work.

You are more ambitious and you Get more
enjoyment out of everything when YOU
blood Is in good condition. Impurities in
the blood have very depressing effect on
the system, causing weakness, laziness
nervousness and sickness.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying
and Enriching the Blood. When you feel
It's Strengthening. invigorating effect, see
now It brings color to the cheeks and how
II improves the appetite. you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
IS not q patent medicine, it is simply
IRON and QUININE suspended in Syrup.
SO pleasant even children like il. The
blood needs Quinine to Purifyit and IRON
to Enrich it. These reliable sonic prop
critics never fail to drive out impurities in
the Stood.
Inc Suength-Creating Power of GROVES
TASTELESS Chill TONIC has made il
the favorite tonic in thousands of homes.
More than thirty-ive years ago, folks
would ride long distance to get GROVES
TASTELESS Chill TONIC when
member Of their family had Malaria or
needed a bodybuilding. strengthening
tonic 6 The formula is just the same to
day, and you can get it from any drug
store. SOC per bottle.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-11-14
Plantation For Sale

1922 acres 9 miles south Somerville,
Fsye;te Co.. Tenn. so miles from Mem
phis. Half mile from shipping point
on Southern. four miles fran Moscow
junction. Fine bottom and ding cot
ton and corn lands. Tenants have cul.
tivated these crops exclusively to suit
their needs. Splendid for stock farm,
grain. clover, slfalfa and native g,ass-
es yield abundant hav. tae hois =,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-11-14
A Lady in Chicago Telegraphs
For Rat-Snap.

Read Mrs. Phillips wire: Youel's
Ex,erminator Co., Westfell. N. j.
Rush SO worth Of Rat. Snap" Later
reed following litter. Rat Snap ar
rived. It rid our house OF rats 10 no
time. Just moved here from Pa.
where used Rat.Susp with great re.
sults." Three sizes. Csc. soc. $l.OC,
Sold and guaranteed by G, W. 0ocke.
W. S. Shinsult. Rhea Drug Co, adv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-11-14

8hsson's Liver Tone is personally
guaranteed by every druggist who
zAA L. A large bottle costs but a
h@s ernts, and If it fails to give easy
sssiS6 in every case Of liver sluggish
Hzh Rnd constipation, you have only
&REsS for your money back.
EAfsons Liver Tone is pleasant,
@zsng, purely vegetable remedy,
HARMLESS to both children and adults
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-11-14
Take "Dodson'S Liver Tone" Instead

Take a spoonful at night and wake
up feeling fine; no biliousness, sick
headache, acid stomach or constipated
bowels. 1t doesn't gripe or cause in
convenience all the next day like vio-
lent calomel. Take a dose Of ealomel
today and tomorrow you will feel
weak, sick and nauseated. Don't lose
a days work. Take Dodson's Liver
Tone instead and feel fine, full OF
vigor and ambition.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-11-14
A Gcol Couvh Medicine For
Children

Nr7. J. W. Philips, R, don. Ga.
phpued TO !. Il d. Inc merchant
there, for a tc,,le of hamterlsin's
c nph Remedy ard said she b d bought
a toi,!e Of it at his store recently and
thar il VaF doing her 50 much good
thai she wanted to keep up the treat.
urnt. You will find nothing b. tier
iur cuughs and colds in children or for
you're. IL. 1t keeps The cough loose,
exnectorsiion easy and soon frees the
y,,l,m iiou It, coz. idv
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-11-14

cows. che. y sod hogs have been plvi.t.
ably raised -Four ro,m cottage aud
cabins for nne squads N,ma0ls hard
wood timb, r, white oak. walnut ard e'c.
Ids | 10, ghne preserve. game ouos
abui dvut when lai ds are posted
For price. terms ana full Information
apply T. T X. R,cdics, 100 Bank Of
Commyrcc Bli.dlng, Memphis. Tent
essee. ll-2l
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-11-14

Every druggist in townyou druggist and eyebodys drug
E has noticed great falling off in the sale of calomel They
E give the same reason Dodson'S Liver Tone taking its
ElErs
aIome is dangerous and people know it, while Dodsons
Ezs Tone perfectly safe and gives better results said
gzminent local druggist
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-11-14
orove.s TasteIess chin Tonic

restores vitality and energy b. purifying and en-
Elchine the blood. You can soon feel its Strength
Gine lnvieoraiing Effect "fice Co.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-11-14

TIE Falcon 81 50 per year.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-21

next to Greek in richness, is to be
the language Of the Jewish popula-
ton in Palestine, Hebrew Univer-
sity is under way. The soil is poor;
life is hard. and most of the people
who 60 to Palestine will go because
of ideals that move them. Not only
will Palestine as an ideal be real
encouragement to the best things in
the Jewish genius, but it also will
tend to prevent the Jewish traits
from running into undesirable at
tributes. We all know that every.
individual and every nation has the
defects Of it's good qualities. The
strenuousness and determination of
the Jews, rightly directed, make for
the strongest and most elevated con-
duct. Wrongly directed by unfav-
orable circumstances they make for
certain roughness in the race that
| am confident will become rapidly
less when the Jewish mind all over
the world is focused on its ideal
home and when it no longer feels
itself to be a people with no center
of it's own. This does not mean, of
course, that any attempt will be
made to get all the Jews to Pales-
tine. 1t does not matter how many
are there, and indeed no very large
population could be supported there.
The misunderstanding of this fact
often makes trouble among those
who are poorly informed about the
meaning of Zionism, including some
who should have better under
standing. For instance, Representa-
tive Kahn of California, writing in
the New York Times, says: "There
is the practical objection-against
the huddling together in a confined
territory of enormous numbers. of
the Jewish people. AS. every one
knows, Palestine is small; it could
support the millions Of Jews
who live in countries where Jewish
persecution is matter OF. common
occurrence. That huddling together
has had a baneful effect in Russia,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-21
alton.

In spite of their being scattered for
centuries and subject to the hercest
persecution, as we'll as to the temp
tation of comfort that lay in merg-
ing themselves through inter-mar-.
riage, they have persisted as a dis
tinct people, and their influence on
worldthought is vastly out of pro-
portion to their numbers. 1t would
be misfortune to the future to have
these special traits disappear, and it.
is from this angle of Democracy as
a varied and interesting system of
life, that Gentiles are as much inter-
ested in Zionism as are Jews.
incidentally a possible interest of
Zionism for non ews may be found
in the link between Eastern and
Western methods of thinking that
Palestine may offer. The Jews are
an Oriental people largely occiden-
talized. With Arabia and Armenia
free, the near East will play large
role in the culture and also in the
practical affairs of the world The
mutual influence of Orient and Occi-
dent will be more likely to be peace
full and helpful through the existence
of this connecting link Of thought;
and this point, in the present rela-
tons of Europe and Asia, may well
develop into high Importance.
In what | have said it is implied
that Zionism makes for the preser-
vation of characteristic Jewish traits.
This seems to be. indisputable. The
Zionist Movement is not primarily
a materialistic movement. 1t is
spiritual movement 1t is based on
the desire of, the Jews to have a
center for their natural civilization;
for their characteristic culture. The
Hebrew language, which in the opin-7
ion of some great scholars comes
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-21
Written Especially for .'The Mac
cabaean" Official Organ Zionist
Organization of America.)


.Zionism is, in one respect at least,
as interesting to other peoples as it
is to Jews. If we leave out the re-
ligious basis for it, it still has per-
fectly sound foundation in the es-
sential principles Of democracy.
Democracy can be conceived in two
ways: One is process Of standard
ization, of increasing uniformity, or
wiping out all the differences that
have made the past picturesque and
multiform, and ushering in a period
when everyone thinks alike, dresses
alike, and has similar customs The
other and more fertile method Of
conceiving it includes the encour
agement of the special traits Of diff
ferent individuals, nations and races.
From this point of view it would be
great misfortune for the Chinese,
the Hindoos, the Russians, the Ger
mans, the French, the Italians, and
the British to become practically
uniform in their mental processes
and in the gifts that they develop.
Progress has consisted in the de-
velopment of different attributes of
which the most useful and interest
ing are kept alive.
In my opinion the two most not
able races that we have had since
the dawn of history are the Ancient
Greeks and the Jews. The Greeks
had more artistic quality and intel
lectual brilliancy than any other peo-
pie, but the Greek civilization and
Greek genius disappeared. The
Jews, who have provided the reli-
gious and ethical inspiration and ORR
entation, of the modern world, have
shown a supreme power to survive.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-03-19
NEW RED DATA FOUND
MORE EVIDENCE DISCOVERED
OF PLOT TO SEIZE U. S.
Documents Urging Overthrow Of Gov
eminent Given to Senators-Would
Set Up BolsheVism.

Washington, March 1z.-Evidence
gathered by the postofiice department
and the department of justice show
ing a countrywide radical propaganda
urging overthrow of the United States
government by violence and the set
ting up of bolshevism was put into
the senate propaganda investigating
committees record by Maj. +. Lowry
Humes, counsel for tire committee.
One Of the department of justice ex-
hibits was an anarchistic poster which
made its appearance recently through
out New England. 1t was described
as a typical piece of red propaganda. 1t
denounced the proposed alien radical
deportation law.
Such publications as the LlberatOr.
the International Socialist Review. the
Red Dawn and the Glass Struggle were
quoted from at some length by Maj.
Humes In completing the record.
Handbllls said to have been dis
tributed by the l. w. w. during the
recent strike In Seattle were among
the exhibits. as We're recent pamph-
lets written by various agitators whose
names have been associated with va
rf0us disturbances in the United States
during the last few years. Upton Sin
clair. Elizabeth Flynn and a dozen
others Were quoted from,