davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-12
Mrs.. Cara J. cu--1er, Formerly 9.
Hsiiswefi

MIS- Clara ;. C---.--. widow g: r.
lac SAME. C---1=- c: Ea.o~e.i &c
OF Tuesday a. Ire hone - her sau-1-
te- IN jamestown, n Y a>e- sr-
Hines. The remains ~. 1e c-c-E-.
t.is Wednesday evening . Augusta
where she rad FOR some years mad
her horne. arco-par by her nice
Miss West i-:e-uea- ~, - made :
Forest Grove cere-e-r whe-= TIE con-
rI.ta! SERGE 4 - IT .sco2al ehu--f.
~ Re -es. az = cciock -h1-s1ay
morning By Eev - Mea-a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-12
PORTLAND MAN DIES
FROM SELF-INFLICTED
WOUNDS AND POISON

Portland Ne. Aarrh lI-Ea-es J.
3-a7- DO -c6ay from the e@ec.. Of
seif-inelcte.i bullet wounds. which
ordinarily would cage almost i-r-7e-
G:a-e deal and poisoning. at;4- 4
r - ~ 49, : r. CT tvo weeks 20 re-
cover. H Tas -aher 20 hpsr al
after he rad sFe, ard slightly
wcG-6=s- - wifi i vas alleged, az
re corner CT Fore and Franklin
streets.
~ examination disclosed a bal
Is- nols II he diaphragm and that
hulle-s had pierced his stomach, the
Jeff LOBE O. MS liver ard cut tie liz
tes:1--< - three places.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-12
COLONIAL THEATRE
Ar.c-as. Preset. Fed Stare =
"Io---y Get ToU- Cur" rs Lzteet
Co-soy Dana: Fed Grass Sc
esl: E1.ea:i-oa: N.~s Hee<'.
Gene Ea-ly +s- Seats, c Gee .
secc-t SHc~

= -ie- -es--- --0- =
rrv ~ r-e4sS 80 go
ha-- - SAFES - -@
n trA Xxx Tn -'c;7-
- F.. Son -1~ +. A-t-ra::
s-a-s. .-pe-s37.s-@s = rs -@w
screen vehicle Jimmy G@- Eol-
wh.ch VIII r. s-oTl a n
C7,-- al theatre ,o6ay
IRIS Aircraft picture IL i99 20
~e-,. Fred S-,.e. which E?ea7s il =
Ina re- cant. rep, fin ara 1ra-ia-
Nr Stone -as literally 5cu-dec from
-re-o-1eral success On tac spear
stage 20 ere equally IS E-eai o.
ira s,reer. HIS wonderful aa-ltr as
:, a.ra-cr.- corr4aia1 gets ever
milton dollars Ct re silver sheer-
- - tas an excellent Sto-T n
which 20 rake his picture debut
the story. Johnny Get fo1- Hia'
sa-y-i Louis Een-isoc as a star'1
-.,:,la ~ the form y DIs'c;a-
oo-s5r ana: ran fc- yea- IN ~"
~ 7, ire picture It's stunts ara
So possibilities are uH1cl
-aor;zee 20 q far greater extern nan
49, we're ca the stage. As -eE y =
$50 when he SIT making E0-
$50 Nv his COMEDY. he :. o9'2s
stunts On horses. CT OF
-. a. Nv waking on Ms 11a1s -
---,,c,,s -iaces. trar fairy -aaa you
r-aa-n away Matinee --S9' A"1
a-a-re shows si5 ard ssS---Aos'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-12

Political -ssEe We have e-e- had in
'H-s state IL ny ane-arohibitl5r-
ara t1at at-=r J-.y all Cur tongues
VII be SO Cry that a. cam ay pro
Elh.tioa- AZ must think this over
"e.l As the laugh su1s,ded. Judge
CieaFes said tia. seriously he felt
nat % Eaks -1@ change would D.
very go~.se; RAJ !, won: rave :
tendency 20 NIX cur local 1zsues ard
conditions VIII t-e ra,:o-al ;ssuss
-1ic". II - jl1--2-nc, would b.
oeTF1rer-.4! 70 - tes- Interests Of
trz SAFE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-12

Cslld-e, q TIE Acgus- ,,r7;-
schools are TO have ire privilege Of
,f:ns their skill a. designing and
ool-c;-S Bird houses. TIE B2! Biz:
Conservation Club offers prizes Ct s..
= and = for the best bird hoa
he complete houses viii be exr;e
tied and the prizes AWARDED. a-.3.-
April : TIE =. v. ADAMS Co. IS
generously offered w.c3ow for re
display
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-12


,r5..4eed 5l. --szday : TIE A---@
-Egsa.--e.
~ THE HOUSE.
Thomas Of So.c- Portland .-t-o isce
ar act -e.a-1g to lie ca1c=.-a--G-, Ic--
-anewa. o. RESTRICTION 4 1=1.,., an! az
ciGe-- Po..-ies. T1= act P-u..d@s Ia
10 pcl.cy 6. insurance aga-1z- .oss q
damage .-c-- s.csa+ss. 1c*:.ly i-.lrT r.
.-z-. :. re insured BY -ciC=-,. .sz,-A !.
- --v+--5 - any l~-s-- : - ca-7
So. = sv15e4-- % ca-c---2:.o-- 2c1-
-=-avz, 81 RESTRICTION af-e- ~ iays <-o-T
80 +a-a * - 4ssu= =zeeot 1T der ~
s7f E~-s cord tI8-s Fer 7c--payr7eE..
g r-er1:1--s when ire .-s1-=t: has a
--a!.~ -s-3-e.i .-o- active BUSINESS - :
re- actually e-1 gzt Tor 9F-.cf Of
tx months - --o-= II so1se BUSINESS
Ehe1 - .-s.-e5 mas -eCei-ed aoI !eEs
--a- - tines ne --cztt,y ~ :en1itE o.
v,.-+ - tts pc.5c- rte- re lrSV-A
engages r. z-v occupation classic. ~
-h= csr-a=y as -cn-.nsu-atle rhec -
i~=-eS. engages = any hazard Cstsirs
= ~ s-a-e.. &C --.pa-;o- ct N czse a
.-aa,s or the rar- o. - insured
A. &c Further --c-.s.e= rhet Il shsi
Apply 70 q, 1oi:ci-z az Insurance aga-ss
as - carnage CIR sieE or tet.Tv IT
F--r o. s-etTs of t-4 II s9-sS by acc.d4- :
49, f-co-.s 4zsrtlv- ~ - force an 60. =
date sfte- sa-h PrN-sss have beer tss-ed
.or a pe-te,. Q. - days or c1re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-12
RHEUMATISM
rnys'c'an Believes = Genuine Remedy
for tre oiseA1a las aeea Ee.na

kae2na. ,ae wonderful -aecEa,,.n
le-ecy, COW scie ~ a.. kccG drug
Es-s. gives quicker AID more lasting
se4-=- nan other remedies costing Ea1f
ines - much
hreaEna actx WITH spec Z t-,Ggs =
ieS days the relief yo1 have Trarei
icr. l. a1-1gonazes The polsons II Il
use azoay aad pan II re .ogats IL.
muscles aE5 quickly t1e t1rr1-iIk So-.-
less completely disa -p@ars.
Sesa Ehzt -s22lao-s paTs.c-aa says
aIo-i A1e--4 rare --41- I --oz-
ea-etG- mes iEatlon of TIE formula en-
pAoFsa u the manufacture % Rrs.uza.
a-c / Eea rt.:y -scca--eac = as rem
So 1o- al to---S 81 rheumatism G-i
E.e-a far = advz2ce q the --e-- ID
stne-a.ly employed II TIE treatment Z
rheumatism and altogether GlRerea, 4.
coE1c-lt!aE i'm lie reEe<.--S 4suz.-.
prescribe. -O- Ii .. Lyoas T.ic
Certainly shout! gsve arr r.e1nA-.,
s--e-er confidence 70 Try It's harmless
and inexpensive re-s1y
II &c. have rhe2n2-.sn a a-y tor-
dor delay-t-y AheuE.a today. Bow
d-tch-W eos'er Co sil s2pr.y you and
return your U-ca-y If u Dies .oc give
you q-.ck ana .cv<2! .el-et.-Adv.
Elcn---24
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-12
NEW PORTLAND

Fred Hewitt. lately employed In
the novelty nil at North New Port
land as nlSkt vatehman, IN hsiptns
Eugene strickland IL sappinS.
Miss Alice WEIGH. daughter Of
Alec Welch Of New Portland 0uI,
was recently married to William
Taylor 81 North New Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-12

associate Justice Geoese Il. Hansen
1alais. Sao has been presiding a,
ne March term q TIE su2-ene s.tt-
c'a- court FOR Ker-e.ec COUNTY .h:ca
vas finally adjourned -ussr.a~ s<-4--
noon al TIE courthouse. LEI. on t-aI,
20 la- al 4-GS yesterday at-er-o,,
icr bostor q sror- business ~,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-12

Daniel II. Ioshs- Of - Maple s.-a--
~H' Is en'ploys,: a. the pos,ofEce. ha.
ne misfortune las sunday evening
NE-ie OF MS *ay = ~o-a 70 slip On
ire sidewalk ard break ore lag. H
IS reported 10 BE- getting along a.
well as can be expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-12

regular meeting Loyal Order e
MOOSE No. Lass. W., lie held 81 %
rs evening az Grand A-uy naI
DOMINATION q officers. A coed at
tendance Is desired
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-12

Hon- George 9 Weeks c. Fal-se,s
vas in attendance q T-ezdav s-s-
SIGN o. the supreme judicial -o,,--
tor kecnecec COUNTY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-12

Merrill q Skox-eaa "a. !.
1a-sday a. the courthouse or
legal business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-12

Cd rer1i=1 M C2T-s-
Who - yoU- ove-seer~ cane oaca
ta4 question from t-4 Blddef7-r- To-
-es-nta-iye. ana --cn re nan ~ =
gwen NJ -a->3-- sad Ne I'll -4Ha-
&C. ;Ez- s.--ac.oC Tca- : c.-s-
-1cn relating = Ecrallr n tae u.-.--
tbs er.l=G Ire discussion - Ills
chase % re s-t--cc
Cc-c=E c. S--:. u ra.-6=.3 rres.-
1scc - Name Federation - Lz-o-.
ents ara Attorney C5r1s n E-4zc1-
ara q W.-;1E e tte orPocen-s- 81.
Smith explained the provisions = -
hi briefly stating ma. = provides
tc- 4 s.-h,u- w=ek <7- nae minors
cncer - years ard I'll female employ
IS. stang -1e PROVISIONS tor applying
TIE lA~.
For-e- Representative He-ry a
CescctEa1I - B:t5=fo-e. t.e e-s- 1-e
introduced: ty NJ Smith stated t-4-
eight hours vas Z long enough Il.
fer women a2i cc..6-en - work, as
their health vas undermined. ey wcrk-
!-g under TIE conditions II With
Lev are employed
The opponents talk OF TIE c-Ae-
SIZE &C the question whether X =
r;zct % wrong. sa.: NJ. Desco-eaGx-
! kIo~ ald at. -o, ashamed 20 ssy
IL / want TIE committee ID k.cE
1,o~ ! scAa3. rave r-rsr children
working 4 :1e r.4.l. A. p-esea- -
-3- working here. S1I h1.z xorzei
tz=Te. aa1 KEW vat - 15E1.C-1--
are v have g. lo.nS .-1-eS mere
VIZ ~. so-,E ar; ! --.- -..
5c7o----s ~. - - -
A.ro--e- gs-....-. No s-a.-. "a
T. a5zea-ez: :.- "a ;sx1... mart.
t---s-s :, TIE safe. Asae: VI -ts,a-
.-a1x Il :he LII VS. .acae.; 1y
crg2n.zsa .aSc- {: ,-= SAFE. y VIE.
c-eEt:c- t.= .-.:e- -e-.e.: "a. e rs
present - o-.e- 9: ~ :ez...e rc-k--s
= B.lG=t3-3 = -=p-y 70 ---z.-on
~ STr-.e state: "a. - S.a-= Eoar.
q - Name E=+--s:.-- - -src- 1aI
II. ace: G-oc =
ID. r-,. ~ So 49, : z---.-= =
better = Va mt H. -a-.. az
ac-=i u ssze. ~ 1,...
YES I'd t.- ea.. SAFE .zs -
L consider = a.. ,.=cs - Sc.
answered III S-A
a- S---a z-s- ea..eg: v-3a 81. H-s-
u tie Wtoye-s C-so1 x sa,saz.a-
a1d NJ stated Ia; ne reSe-.e1
-n.oC Z - --er-ce-s s.pI-eE1E
60 - s-a--. c.4c ;, a5azs q -
~as e. 1sh :-r @c--- az. c1-..---
~ Blanchard azze4 ~ ti-s- Z =
Ane77 TIA, --e = :. -1-sR- 75-2.-- wa
20 zen as y. - xo1.e- nd Rs IT,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-12
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Eo"arc Knowles Of Belgrade vas
a Inc CITY yesterday fo- a few hours
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-12

--r,r- lax 7ays-s are requested =
br:as at Gree 70 R7on - o'--~
building. headquarters q
Rsvenue Agent II. : call al
r.,s,:vs 20 their INCOME TAX returns
TIE tine allowed for this expires
ss.,xrcsr q rs Week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-12

SNo-E WV SIZE kEpT ON
y SAYING "si-sIsi SENIOR" fro-,
= iHaa- Al Jolsoc. Comedian
.eo-. SUSIE BEHAVE.
= i-ri1g kaufman. Tenor Solo
A 2s7f-ic-i.. ese
/ aoIEE EoDEEEAvER needs no
= Ia'- -c'lt1 As tire singing !nsptra-
!. !. .s91 y Ely sundays world famous
faS'Fa-s Virginia Asher also needs
a~-s. a s1e 1as been a regular solo
- - s-ea: Sunday choir. Her
~ --5cN1@aver - :-exg-ess:-
7'.Ts- - coupling IS by TIE
z. = .-a--et 50 active clergy
l1el II - wcrl6.
N 7-E aAaoEN. Virginia Asher
a. Ter ECce-eaver. Co-tral-o
Z a. 5.--=.
1-EN rs ROLL is CALLED UP
'SS-s7 Chattanooga Preachers
A 2ss7-'o il. Sc
f...- FIND OLD otxlELANo IN
-AScE Van ard Schenck
~-sS TONY GOES. OVER THE
~ A. and Schenck.
A 1850 il. Sc
--7 oers -.cneco-- as" IS now a
- a. ;1ese -wo sc1z. express ,he
1e-:s Z every hor-e-,hey viii
--s s2or: c4- % every heart
~ ~ uEEr AGAIN.
angie. ana Burr Tenor Duet
LEANING o. HOME. SWEET
"E Starting Trio, Male Trio
A 2Soa0i3-in. Csc
me --l1-.es - the Ped Cross
H7ra = rore mere beautiful
- Rose Ct NJ Mans Land
az 7a II tributes TO France
ra1- more beautiful than
- E.-1E- Where the LiIes
- II al TIE music ot the
= he IA 10 more charming
''-es -1ao .-ese.
- aosE CT no VANS LAND.
Hugh Donovan, Tenor
WA vcsoEs WHERE THE
-'-!Is GROW. Henry Burr. Tenor
A cs7c-io-n. Sc
N=~ Secs-6s or Sale
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-12
LOCAL NOTICE

m you want the Salvation Army
So. . e-.,-clAss brick building or
ws,,nrop street ITO be used as Pub
y. ,,u ana officers q0arterst al
-. a. ,,a.eao L 50 please make
your check payable 10 Inar'es ,.
uichborn. treasurer and send your
tor 70 Connantant + A
$3.50 oecsr IN charge. local corp
naxenport street.. Augusta Maine
10 febs,d1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-12
MITE HousE

~ act relating % hates i
primary elections md providing "a,
re or5=- . IA nan@s q sad IA
ic-s e. determined tr .ol was tabled
ly -At.1- u Fo--lar;
T=aE.a- - -t-s-1 reading Smith d.
>aoEse-2- :ao;e: Al az % prcvic
- re -e-ova. :. electric wires an
po.es w1e- necessary so- rePa.- q
streets g -e-.eva. e buildings,
TIMER suspension ct r-,es . re-
ce.ve a. order ~ Ct order. : -es
sac -zz -ea: +-- - Grv=--c-.
a--o-c ~ +t= ct Ct the Bia,E-
Mansion - 80 S-a-e ~ Mrs. E1--
-.-5 Blame B=aa Il -.e-,c-T g E@-
FAIR - late Ja-.=s . BAN an.
-oc - ate L!a--- Na.ae- BAN
E-a-a. TIE -ea-,-E vas -c-.owe-. d.
/. s-eeCH 9 l-~-ec+at.-- rr PIP.
Mas - A--.z-- Bc-h r., H.
.e--1 = III J. = s-e-cE-a 2..,Z =
r5--
4 1s-1 -=.2-.-= . 60 r-2-ec--c1 4
.-ccsA wa< -ar,-t
A. a. -e,a ting L - protection II
-,3--s 1-c-- .-sec:s diseases. ed
-l-r. = ne emergency cause vas
-assct: % u enacted tr : vote = las
IA : F:h= 81 E1st-0-- voted = H.
negative.
= -eFo~- Z committee 81 -avz
az n-.1Cas, cEE-- . rass, O t..,
- ac. -e,a-.-e = Martins Fo.--
-5-- J. H-s-h-cck. e1s -ak4- t->--
- -S5,@ 1y Alan e Po--2z: az
.-cer;e;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-12

DR.. Foster has moNec mss "s'-e
~ mArt6tt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-12

i increased during -ae las q the
week
Charles Mason u Auburn -roe
manufacturer to!d Of conpes:. IN
a1tca the >ol1h presented ard Wn
D PeIne.- Ct Lewiston representing
the textile people. said thai IS Pe-
cert e Re employees IN rs mills were
= taTcr q -Ae present AK. thai he
considered ms lid u-Nlse 1lcalle.i
for anc sery unfortunate piece Ct
legislation He sa.1 Na;t until tl2s
LIES return 20 rcTn4. CONDITION AMI
then lex : consider z1c- step.
J : Gould II Bangor ar attorney
n that citE. as appeared with A.
to---r B.a--l4-: = cor 34ccIc- Th=
cE1os---o- -1 tl2+ ra44s--a.
Th= hearing v1s cc1r5rced IL
T1asdaE A4-c.a =. . e-a5le c-h=-
interested parties % appear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-12
New Measures

Tie tc..cwi-- -ey T-zaz--ts age =
= ..1ee. ,. --ssoay : TIE A2.-e
-egisa--e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-12
Newest
Record Hits

] NsscE2 WAY she KEPT ON
SAYING "SiSI-Si SENIOR" froc,
Io2-. Al Jo,soc. Comedian
CT. SUSIE BEHAVE,
i-Ti1g Kaufman. Tenor Solo
A 2s7f-ic-ir. ese
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-13
RAY WELCOMES
TN. MOORE BACK

Rayites reached out their right
hands, smiled all over and said "Wel-
come home" in a dozen different ways
Wednesday, when T. M. Moore return
ed from overseas to again take up
his abode in the camp.
Moore left Ray and went into serv-
ice in May, 1918. He was assigned
to the machine gun company Of the
136th Infantry, and went overseas as
a member of that unit, which formed
a part of the 34th division. The 136th
sailed for Europe and the big show
in October, 1918, landing in England.
The boche was getting the worst of
it but UncC. Sam was taking no
chances, and so the boys were rushed
through merry England" Moore says
ii was foggy) and over to France.
They were sent to the great embarka-
ton center at LIE Mons and billeted
near that place.
Moore and his pals in the 136th had
hardly reached there when the armis-
tice was signed, so that they didn't
see any actual fighting. But there
was lot of hard work to be done in
the months that followed, and they
only landed in New York the 23rd of
August, after an eleven day trip across
the pond.
Moore says he is mighty glad to get
back to Ray, and that the old camp
looks like home, Cweet home" to
him. He liked France all right, but
the European ways of doing things
made it seem like a miniature world
a man-size country once more.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-13
R. Plans
Improved Service
Purchase of New Express
Car Will Do Away With
Delay at Ray Junction and
Be of Great Convenience
in Handling Shipments.

Mr. W. s. Boyd, assistant superin-
tendent of the Ray and Gila Valley
railroad at Ray. has been advised of
the purchase of steel under-frame
express car, which will be repainted
and remembered and brought to Ray
for installation in the express service
between Phoenix and Ray.
For number of months past the
Ray and CHA Valley. the connecting
link between Ray. and the outside
world, has been operating under y
crippled express service owing to ir-
ability to obtain steel cars with dou-
BILE doors in each end; which are the
only ones that meet the requirements
OF the business carried.
The loosening up of the car situa-
tion over the country has enabled the
management to obtain what has so
long been needed. and recently they
purchased such car from the Colo.
RADIO Midland railway; the car is be.
ing thoroughly oyerhauled and put in
first-class condition and will soon be
on it's way to the coast under load.
From there it will be brought to Phoe.
nix and operated in conjunction with
the other express car.
The arrival of r. & G. V. No. 1O1 will
permit the through carriage of I'll ex:
press between Rayf and Phoenix, as
heretofore the baggage and express
for Winkelman, Christmas and Hay
den were in the car with the Ray ex-
press, necessiting the transfer at Ray
Junction, This entailed the holding
up Of the Ray & Gila Valley passen-
ger train until the, completion of the
transfer of the Ray express was made,
and now that this has been overcome,
the passengers from Phoenix will be
able to come straight through and not
have to lie over at Ray Junction. The
transfer time will lie reduced to the
point where all the time that will be
needed is the time required to put the
express car, to be known as 1O1, in
the Ray train. which will be on its
way through the picturesque hills to
the good old camp of Ray in short
order
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-13
HAYDEN LODGE
K. OF P. VISITS
RAY BRETHREN

One of the most pleasant fraternal
affairs pulled off in Ray for some
time was the visit of the Hayden boys
OF Copper City Lodge No. 80 to the
local lodge, and the comforting of the
rank of knight on Esquires Thornton
and Chambers.
There were twenty-seven of the
Hayden boys, Eesides a number of
visitors. After the regular meeting
ands initiation ceremony was over, a
lunch was set up by the entertainment
committee of the Ray lodge which was
a credit to the committee and to the
lodge. Chancellor Commander Har-
Ian of the local lodge acted as toast
master, and number of the Hayden
boys made most pleasant and inter-
esting responses, also our own Judge
Franch gave a most pleasing account
of his impressions of Pythianism as
he observed it in his 7000-mile trip,
from which he has just returned.
Among those present from Hayden
were the following members of the
team: Messrs. C. P. Reid, J. c. Kelso,
Guy E. Stephenson, J. Welcker, VIM.
Fenton, Charles H. Studley, Jr., Jos.
C. Champagne, C. w. Knapp, R. c.
TIrley, A. P. Guest, John Orr, A. G..
Reid, Ed Graham, M. A. Williams, and
those accompanying the team were:
Messrs. w. B. Nash, E. R. Marble,
Ralph Joiner, ]. H. Laborius, Walter
Webber, Thomas Moors, Tom Stew
art, ]. M. Drainage, ]. w. Fauker, ].
NJ Mcdonald, j. l.. Hassett, Frank
Plotts and Dayton M. Lincoln.
All were enthusiastic in their hope
that the two lodges might make these
visits often. This was return visit.
the Ray lodge having visited Hayden
about a month ago, taking the local
team down there.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-13
BACK FROM BRAZIL
IS Mr.. A. R. MONTAGU
Mining Engineer, Returning From
Two Years in South America, Tells
CT Mineral Resources CT That Con-
tinent.

Back from a two years trip to Bra
zil, where he has been investigating
the mineral resources of the state Of
Bahia, Mr.. A. r. Montagu, arrived
i'll Ray Wednesday, and is the guest
of his cousin, Mr. S. Boyd.
Mr.. Montagu, who has travelled ex-
tensively in Africa and South Amer
ica, talks very entertainingly of his
experiences in the countries south of
the equator. In the state of Bahia,
Which is noted especially for it's dia-
monds, monazite, carbons, chrome
and manganese, Mr. Montagu found
the mineral resources not only very in
tcresting. but also of great promise.
The great difficulties in that country.
he says. are lack of capital, lack of
initiative, and laZiness. In Brazil the
people are not in the hurry they are
Iii America to get things done, con-
scquently development comes more
slowly than in the United States.
1t is Mr. Montagu's desire to inter-
est American capital in developing
some of the great untouched resources
of Brazil and he plans to return to
South America later on. During his
visit to the states he will spend some
time at the Michigan College of
Mines at Houghton, Mich. where he
received his training as a mining en-
gineer.
This is not Mr.. Montagu's first vis
it to Ray. He was here about six
years ago. for ten day look at the
lig copper camp.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-13
MYERS AVERTS
BAD SPILL By,
KEEPING COOL
Stage Driver Pluckily Turns
Car Into Bank When Slip
perry Road Makes Accident
Almost Unavoidable No
body Is Hurt.

What might have proven very SER
ious and costly accident was averted
only by the presence of mind of Ed
Meyers, part owner and operator Of
the Ray Stage Company, when the
big red Oldsmobile turned on it's side
between Ray and Ray Junction, load
ed with passengers. No one was in
jured.
On Monday morning, September
9Th, somewhat after eleven o'clock.
loaded with several passengers from
whom were returning to their homes
in Ray after a vacation On the coast,
the big car vast slowly vending its
way along the road from Ray June
ton.
A heavy rain was falling as had been
during the previous night and prac
about half way between Ray and Ray
Junction, while attempting to negoti-
ate a hill, on account Of the slippery
condition of the road the car was
not able to maintain traction, and
started slipping backward. AS the
position of the car was very danger
Gus, Mr. Meyers quickly realized the
situation and backed the big machine,
stern end, into the bank in order to
avoid going over the elf. The mo-
mentum of the car. with the muddy,
Shiny condition of the road, and the
fact that the car was at slight
angle, all tended to cause it to turn
oyeraon one side.
Fortunately no one was injured. A
number of the passengers who were
occupants of the overturned car ex-
pressed themselves as being particu-
larly pleased with the intelligent man
ner in which Mr. Meyers handled the
car and state if he had done other.
wise, they might have gone over the
bank and been dashed to death
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-13

ing to sleep; and, too, how fussy the
baby got when it was "all bitten up"
by the pesky things?
Keep your bodies clean, inside and
out. Battle frequently; eat and drink
sanely; live in the open air as much
as possible; sleep out and get plenty
Of fresh air. If you haven't a screen
porch don't sleep in draught, but
get plenty of ventilation. Get all the
fresh air and sunshine you can
through your system, and that goes
for your house as we'll Avoid all ex-
cesses. Don't get over-tired, or, in
other words, do all you can that is.
possible to keep up your resistance,
the combative power that is inherent,
that God gave you to fight disease.
There is no better illustration of
the health and disease campaign than
by comparing it with two armies. If
the offensive, or disease, is the strong
Ell, you get sick; if the defensive, or
your natural resistance, is the strong
er, it throws off the attacking force.
and you are not i'll. And the moral to
this is, keep your resistive force up
to the highest pitch"