davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-07-12

The commercial traveller had just
finished story Of a disastrous fire.
"And what did you do when you
heard of it on your journey?" inquired
his friend.
"Oh, l sent the governor a long
telegram Of sympathy. He likes that
kind of thing. Cost me half a crown" F."
Half crown" exclaimed the other
incredulously.
"Oh, l charged 1t to my expenses,
OF course" explained the traveller.
Kindly feeling and thoughtful econ
omy could 60 no further.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-07-12
Wise Saw Refuted,

Mrs. Vastlee Rich (sentimentally)-
Longfellow says, I'VE can not buy
with gold the old associations.
Vastlee Rich-Don't you believe II,
my dear. When I was in politics I
found that cash would purchase the
ancientest organization on earth
Life.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-07-12

One hears a great deal about the
absent-minded professor, but 1t would
be hard to find one more absent-mind-
ed than the dentist who said soothing
ly, as he applied tool to his autOmO-
bile, under which he lay: Nov, this
is going to hurt just a little"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-07-12
Hadn't Got to That

Philanthropic Person-"Have you
never striven my friend, to attain q
higher lifeT' Mundane Marmaduke-
"Well. mister, we amt got past corned
beef an beer yet, but whether wen
ever reach champagne and chicken I
can't bloOmin' well say."-Sydney Bull
letin.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-07-12
pIsapproves Old Adaae.

In spite Of the old adage to the con-
trary, some things done by halves are
done most satisfactorily, as for exam
pie the much-used Quinsigamond
bridge at Worcester, Mass. Here traf-
fc suffered minimum Of interruption
by completing and putting into use
one longitudinal half OF the new struc-
ture before the other half was built.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-07-12

Jones Gust introduced)-I suppose
you don't remember me, but l was
once . witness against your side in
certain trial and remember that
you Cross examined me with the great
est courtesy.
The LaWyST-Is that 30? Perhaps
your testimony was not material
Puck.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-07-12
New DeriNafiNe.

Mrs. Fangle is a homeopathist,
isn't she?' remarked an old lady, dur
ing call on a neighbor.
mo, don't think she is" was the
reply. She's very seldom at home
when ! call"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-07-12
co-operation Imperative.

Why not consider the helplessneM
of man who thinks he can do every.
thing alone? How much headway can
one man make IN cutting down for.
est and building a city? There must
be cooperation with other men.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-07-12
He Knew Better,

First Urchin-Dey say pickin' up q
pin brings luck.
Second Urchin-Nothin' to It! I
picked up pins in a boll1n' alley fer
tree weeks an den got fred.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-06
SCHOOL OPENING IS
/ DELAYED Until 18TH
4
NEWS THAI WILL cRusH JuveN.
alLEs OF RAY is RUoELY RRok.
EN~RoYs, YOU CAN THANK
RAILROAD Stake.

The strike is blamed for the failure
of material and equipment needed in
the school to get here and SO it has
been found necessary to postpone the
opening of school one week or until
September Is.
The furniture and equipment for
the domestic science and manual train
ing work in the Washington school is
being put in place this week, but will
not be ready by Monday as was in
tended The finishing lumber, doors
md windows for the new dormitory
have not yet arrived. The steam fit
ters are also waiting for a large part
of their material
The temporary lineup of teachers
for the different places is as follows:
Lincoln School.
George A. Homrighhausen, principal.
Eugenie Bean, Spanish and depart
mental.
Orris B. Hanson. algebra and Sth
grade.
Virginia Laudefmilch, English and
7th grade.
Ruth Burns, eth grade
Ethel Chappelka, 9Th grade
Louise Boyd, 4fh grade
Mollie Rykoff, Ord grade.
Claire Felts, End grade
Edith Penberthy, A-1st grade.
Verna Hopkins, B-1st grade.
Velma Davis, Kindergarten
Washington School.
Tocie Moore, principal
Ruth King, home economics.
Clara Bess Ifildebrand, home eco.
nomics.
l.. d, Brooks, building trades.
Mary Ellen Dale, school nurse.
Stella Lee, Mildred Kerns, Lucille
Johnson, Mary Shaw, Margaret Tyler,
Monima Hotzeil, Rana Mccoy, Esther
Mccoy, Emma 1'alley, Alice Baer,
Ruby Speer Helen Stewart, Mildred.
Harvey. Mary Robinson. Frances
Long, Katherine McGowan.
.. colored School.
Ruth Bartlett.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-06
HARRY M'OERMO11
LEAVES RAY FOR
ARKANSAS FIELD

Mr.. Harry McDermott left Ray Mon
day for BauXite, Arkansas, where he
has accepted position as general
foreman with the American Bauyite
company. This is a subsidiary of the
Aluminium Company of America and
in itself is plant of extensive magni-
tude. The work of mining is carried
on by the use of steam shovels, similar
to that of the Nevada Consolidated at
Ely. Nevada.
Mr. McDermott is a man we'll liked
by all who know him and while the
community of Ray will be sorry to
lose his association, the new field in
which he has chosen for the future
will be increased to the extent of two
very popular people, for Mrs. McDer-
mott will leave Ray within the next
couple of weeks to join her husband.
With the departure Of Mrs. McDermott
the people of Ray lose very charm
ing and talented woman.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-06
RAY WA[[OPS SUPERIOR LADS;
SUNDAY CONTEST POCKETED BY
LOCAL TEAM; SCORE F|VE-N|L

Superior came over the hills Sun
day and went home toting the little
end of a FIVE to nothing SCORE. At
that it was perfectly good game,
full OF exciting moments, and not half
as tame a proposition as perusal Of
the scorers final tabulatiohs might
indicate. Harry Mitchell's home run,
just when that sort of play was
needed to hoist the contest into the
refrigerator, was as timely a hit of
stick handling as was to be observed
at the local lot Sunday. Superior
tapped Dean for six bingIes, while the
Rayites landed on Deardorff for FIVE.
All of which shows that in spite of
Rays nine errors, there really was
some passable playing done. and that
with few more weeks to play, Ray
may yet close the season with a rat
Ting good ball-tossing machine.
First inning.
Beaumiller came to bat and singled;
an overthrow at third allowed Beau
miller to pass to End; Ortega flew to
center, this put Beaumiller on 3rd.
and Ortega on first; Mitchell hit a
homer over right field fence, bringing
Beapmiller and Ortega home, and fol-.
lowing closely behind them himself.
Mitchell batted left handed; two
weeks ago he put one over left field
fence, batting right handed at that
time runs.
IN the second half of the second,
Deardorff walked Dorsey; Dorsey
stole second, who failed to tag Dor.
sey and during an argument, at which
time the Superior second baseman
threw the ball down, Dorsey hot-foot-
ed it to third, making the second
steal. Dorsey showed rare judgment
here and incidentally the falling of
the rough stuff during game. Beau.
miller was at bat and as Deardorff
balked Dorsey walked home, making
run and the score 40.
At this juncture another argument,
Instituted on the part of the Superior
boys. and directed toward Etter, who
had been urnpiring very excellent ball.
caused Umpire .Etter to leave the
game. Hhe was replaced by Bill Hill,
who served very satisfactorily the
balance of the game
Second half Of 3rd-Ortega singled
to third, Mitchell flew out to End, and
Ortega stole End. Tonneman walked
to 1st;. in the meantime Ortega stole
3rd. and when Wychob came up. to.
the plate. 0rtega stole home and
Tonneman stole End. Greenwood
walked and Montgomery struck out.
run; score so.
From here on both teams closed in
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-06
HAYDEN NOTES

The school board of Hayden is in
receipt of a letter from Miss Minnie
Brown, stating that she will be un-
able to return to Hayden for her
school work this year. For several
years she has been superintendent of
the schools here. building them up
until they rank high among the schools
of the county. The board has granted
her an additional leave until the first
of the year, at which time it is thought
she will find it possible to return for
the remainder of the term.
Miss Margaret Conwell of Tucson
has been secured to fill the vacancy
thus created Miss Conwell comes
highly recommended and is woman
who has had considerable experience
in. school work. She will arrive in
Hayden in time to meet the teachers
on Saturday afternoon for confer
ence regarding the work. School will
open Monday. The parents are re-
quested by the board to bear in mind
the date of opening and to have the
children there promptly for the open
ing of school.
Beside the superintendent there will
be several new teachers in the faculty
the coming year. Miss Ruth Gordon,
Miss Thelma Fay, Miss Mary Chit
wood, Miss Louise Rickel, Miss Cora
Muirhead, Miss Anna Canlette and
Miss Gladys Phinney are all to begin
:. their work in Hayden with the open
ing of the school, Miss Fay is local
young lady, her parents having made
their home here for several years. The
others are strangers to the people of
the community.
The new department, the kinder
garten, will be in charge of Miss Cab
lette and Miss Phinney. Miss Heer-
mans will be assistant superintendent,
a position she filled acceptably last
year.
The teachers who return for work
are: Misses April Glynn, Sarah Will
son, Ethel and Viola Brands, Nathali
Larson, Mary Shannon, Ina Langridge
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-06

and played better ball. in the first
half of the 4th Dean struck out
Ahearn and Cluney. Second half
Deardorff retaliated by striking out
Dean and Beaumiller~
In the first of the 9Th Deardorff
came to bat with three on bases and
lost a good chance Of evening up the
score; he struck out which put the
Superior boys beyond the pale of
hope.
In the second half of the 9Th Mitch
ell struck out; Tony hit the pill a
Wallop and while the ball hit the.
fence, Tony only made End, while
many thought he should have made
3rd; Wychob was put out going to
second on single and Greenwood
struck out.
In the first half of the 9Th Van
Heron was put in for Cluney. Mr..
Van Heron is a One-arm ball player.
While he has two arms, one does not
function, owing to his having been
wounded i'm the discharge of his mill
tary duty. However. he plays game
that indicates he knows the game and
even with his handicap he put fly
up which was cOpped off by Ortega
in the first of the 9th, and in the
first of the 9th he was given a hit, and
in passing to End was put out
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-06
RAY STAGE CO. IS
ORGANIZED BY
MYERS { T|BBETTS

The Ray Stage company came into
existence Thursday, Sept. 4, when
Ed. Meyers and Jack Tibbetts took
over the equipment formerly operated
by r. B. Hilton between Ray and Ray
junction.
Mr. Ed. Meyers has been operating
Studebaker and taking care of the
Ray trade for the past three years.
Mr. Tibbetts has teen operating be-
tween Ray and Sonara for the past
two years.
Both of these men are perfectly
competent to operate and repair cars.
Mr.. Meyers is a mechanical engineer
with twenty-six years experience,
having graduated from Cooper's 1nsti-
tute in New York
The intention of Messrs. Meyers
and Tibbetts is to consolidate the
stage and city lines under one man.
agement, thus giving superior service.
with improved equipment, at less op-
Grating cost.
The new organization intends to ac-
commodate the public and be ready
to serve at any time, or to go to any
point, roads permitting, and at rea-
sonable rates.
The local service will be increased
and parties, dances, dinners, and club
entertainments will be given special
attention.
They will make a special rate for
club features, namely, fare of %
cents per person, each way, Boyd
Heights to club, providing there are
more than two in party; one couple
will be $1.O0
The regular rate of 25 cents from
Ray to Sonora will apply. Special at
tention will also be given school mat
ters.
The four cars, consisting of two
large Locomobiles, one Studebaker,
and one 7-passenger REQ will be kept
in as good shape as careful driving
and constant attention of an expert
mechanic will permit.
In their new undertaking Messrs.
Meyers and Tibbetts have the best
wishes of the community and no doubt
the efforts they intend putting forth
in behalf of the citizens will be ap-
preciated and a large, profitable busi-
ness result.
Office will be maintained by the
new firm at Owl Drug Store, Richer
son Drug Store, and Ed. Meyers resi-
dence.
r. B. Hilton, who is leaving Ray
after a residence of several years, will
lie missed by his many associates. HIS
courtesy to the public and cheerful
disposition has won him many friends
who will regret to see him leave.
Mr.. Hilton is the owner of a large
department house in Phoenix and has
another one under lease and intends
devoting his attention to his personal
business, which has now assured
large proportions
Mr.. Hilton has always been prompt
and efficient in his public service, and
while he will be missed in Ray, the
friends and associates here wish him
continued success in his new field of
endeayors.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-06

Struck out by Dean, g. Deardorff, s.
Hits off of Dean, 6; Deardorff, 5.
Van Heron replaced Cluney in the
first half of sixth.
Errors: Ray, 8; Superior, 2.
Umpires: First three havles, Ettor
balance of game, Hill.
Time: 80 p. m. to 6:15 p. m., Aug
ust 81, 1919. Ray Grounds.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-06
CHURCH NOTES

~
The Rev. Dr.. Hunter, Presbyterian
and chaplain of the state prison at
Florence, gave most interest ,ne and
instructive sermon at the Methodist
church, On Boyd Heights on the even
ing of Sunday, August 81 His first
reading was from the seventy second
psalm. while his text was from the
2Gth and22nd verses of the thiri chap
ter Of the Book of Revelations.
Or. Hunter is a most Interesting
parsonage and his temporary filling
of the pastorate was appreciated ana
thoroughly enjoyed by ali Who had
the pleasure of being present.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-06

The Casa Grande Valley bank re-
ported Friday evening that up to date
1878 acres in this end of the valley
had signed up the SO cents per acre
to the San Carlos Association fund.
Banker Clements will provide land
owners and entrymen with full infor-
nation concerning the use of the
fund.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-06
PROF. DIETRICH OF
LELAND STANFORD IS
VISITOR TO BIG CAMP

Professor Dietrich, of the Leland
Stanford, Jr. School of Mines, was
Ray visitor On September 1st and End,
for the purpose of making personal ex-
animation of the Ray system of shrink.
age stopping.
Professor Dietrich is making a tour
of the larger mining camps in Arizona
and Nevada, obtaining first hand in
formation regarding the improved
mining methods, the better to enable
him to disseminate the latest informa-
tion to his students.
He was particularly favorably i'm
pressed with local conditions, especial
ly from the standpoint of manage
ment and efficiency.
The curriculum of Leland Stanford
Jr, up to recently, contained the min
ing course, which comprised the com
bined course in mining and geology.
Now, the mining and geology have
been divorced and the mining course
increased from four-year course to
six years. The geology course re.
mains four years.
The personnel of the institution is
of the best to be obtained. Recently
Mr.. J. c. Hoover was acquired to be-
come head executive of the mining
faculty
Mrs. Dietrich accompanied her hus-
land, they making the trip across the
country in their car With them was
the pet fox of Mrs. Dietrich, which
was given her while en- route through
Nevada, some weeks ago. Mrs. Die
trich is a very charming woman, of
exceptionally pleasing personality,
and both she and Mr.. Dietrich made
many friends during their short visit.
Through the Copper Camp repre-
sentative, Mr.. Dietrich extends a cor
dial invitation to any of the Ray men,
who may be interested in a proposed
course, either regular or postgraduate,
to visit the university, at which time
he will be most pleased to give them
such information as they may wish.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-06

and Lucy Kelley. Most of these have
already arrived in town after spending
their vacation elsewhere.
Another new movement in connec-
ton with the school is the home foi
teachers on Utah avenue. This will
give the teachers an opportunity to
live together on the cooperative plan,
thus reducing both the worry and the
cost of living when compelled to find
room and board, as heretofore. Mrs.
Blanch Fleming, a capable and ex-
perienced lady, has been secured for
the position of matron in the home.
The prospects for the school are
very bright for the coming term in
spite of the fact that Miss Brown was
compelled at late date to notify the
board of her inability to return.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Rosenbaum
came in recently to make their home
here where Mr. Rosenbaum has a
position with the Ray Con. Mr.. Ros.
enbaum was formerly employed by
the company, but left at the outbreak
of the war to serve with the overseas
forces. He surprised his many old
friends here by bringing his bride
with him. Mr.. and Mrs. Rosenbaum
were married quite recently, follow
ing his discharge from the service
Misses Eula and Grace Hudlow left
Wednesday for Winslow, where they
will both teach in the public school
the coming term.
Dr. Chas. F. Tweed and Mrs. Tweed
were Hayden visitors from Ray Sun
day, Aug. 31st, returning the same
day.
Mr.. Walter l. Garmes, formerly of
Hayden, has returned from overseas
and has resumed his duties with the
Ray Con-
Miss Ethel Brands and Mildred
Ellis were Tempe visitors recently.
Mr.. c. A. Hurst, formerly employed
by the Ray Con-, has returned from
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-06

Each Sunday morning, at 10 O'Clock,
the children from the whole commun.
ity gather to attend the interesting
and instructive meetings and learn
the principles which when inculcated
in their youth are forever a source of
pleasure and profit
The meetings are not alone for chill
dren. but for the grown-ups, many of
whom while listening to the sings and
texts, have vividly portrayed upon
their memories the days when they
were young and attended the little
old church, perhaps more beautiful OF
spacious than the one in Ray, but none
more interesting, instructive or sim
cere
There is the regular prayer-meeting
on each Thursday at o'clock.
Every one is cordially invited to at
tend any or all of the services.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-06
BUSINESS FIRMS Of COUNTY
UNITE IN SUBSCRIBING FOR
HANDSOME GIFT FOR VESSEL
LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS
TO CUPRUM SILVER SET

the good ship
following
Piral
Ray Consolidated Company Ray $100O0
& ella Valley Railroad, Ray ..-.. 5000
Hercules Copper Co, Ray 5000
Company, Superior 800
Mining Company, Sunerior ,- 1000
ella Valley Rank and Trust Co. Raw .....
Rank. Raw $500
Pank ofS Superior Superior 49, m
Pnal Rank and Trust COMPANY
Grande Valley Bank, Casa Granda 250O
Commercial and Trust Co., Superior $500
Sunervisors of Pnal County
Kelvin Lumber and Supply Co (by Frank Pool) ) 250o
$7250O
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-06

On Sunday, September Z, both morn.
ing and evening, the Rev. Or. Raley, a
Sunday school worker of international
renown, will preach.
During the morning the Sunday
school will be privileged to hear and
see this wonderful man, who has de-
voted so many years to the uplift Of
children and the upbuilding Of the
Sunday school work in all countries.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-06

the coast where he has been en-
plOyed for some months. Mrs Hurst
and the children also returned and
will make their home here. Their
them back.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Merle B. Sisk left
Tuesday for Phoenix where Mr.. Sisk
has accepted a position.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-06
zthT GETS AGENCY
FOR CHEVROLET CARS

There has been a nifcy car OH the
sts.t cts. Of Ray the last few days. and
OF investigation, it was foual TO be
one of the latest Chevrolet r:odels,
up o date in eyeiv respect, and with
sen eral refinemea-s 3 but the main fea!
tues which have made this car so
pei Liar with the motor car fans, and
al, 0 with those who have proved it's
economical efficiency, have been re-
tlined, and it is making itself more
II Lular than ever with the motoring
public. Our fellow townsman, w. L..
L. IL, who made flying trlr to Hay
dea the other day. has been success
f"l in securing the agency fer Ray,
anl is the one wte has proved guilty
o.. exciting our curiosity as to i,len-
t'': of the lucky owner
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-06

Mr. c. r. Hinebaugh left Saturday
to spend few days with relatives in
Phoenix before going on to the coast
where he will join Mrs. Himetaugh
for his vacation
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-06

Hayden M. Lincoln suffered a pain
full though not serious accident when
his hand was caught between some
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-06

Gently from overseas and has re-
sumed his duties with the Ray Con.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-06

Mrs. R. L. Metcalfe and children
returned Tuesday from the coast
where they have spent the summer.
Mr. Chester r. Pratt returned re-
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-06

Miss German, who has been visiting
with N. C. Guire, left Thursday for
her home in Santa Ana, Cal.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Marble returned
Tuesday from Los Angeles, where
they spent their vacation. They were
held there ten days longer than they
expected to be by the tie-up on the
railroads.
Mr.. Fl. A. Eye returned Wednesday
from a few days business trip in the
valley.
Mr.. w. B. Glen will leave in Octo-
ber to spend few weeks visiting
friends and relatives in his old home
in Kentucky.
Miss German, who has been visiting
with N. c.. Guire, left Thursday for
her home in Santa Ana, Cal.
w. B. Nash has received word that
his brother, Louis, arrived at Camp
Merritt on August 28th, after serving
for some time with the A. e. F. Mr..
Nash was formerly a resident of Hay
den and is remembered by a number
of the older residents of the place.
Mrs. Hines, mother of Mrs. Ted
Woodland and Mrs. I'd. Graham, died
at the home of the former Thursday,
Aug 2S. Mrs. Hines had been in ill
health for some time, and her ad
vanced age made her death not an
unexpected event. The body was
taken to the old home in Ohio for
burial. Mr.. and Mrs. Woodard and
Mrs Graham left on Saturday to at
tend the funeral service there.
Alvin Shanks, brother to Mrs. Will
liam Garret, recently arrived in Hay
den with the expectation of securing
employment here after resting for a
few weeks. He recently received his
discharge from the navy after serving
on one of the torpedo destroyers since
the beginning Of the war. He was a
member Of the crew that was priv
ileged to escort the president home.
The annual tennis tournament be-
tween the Noe Var Club of Hayden
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-06

Joe Dennis, Jr. returned recently
after spending several months in the
navy service. He enlisted in April,
1917. He has accepted position here
and will make it his home.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-06

irons that he was handling, cutting
and bruising it severely. He will be
off of work only a short time since
the accident was of such a nature
that quick recovery is expected
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-06

Mr.. C. A. Hurst, formerly employed
by the Ray Con-, has returned from
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-06

Miss Ethel Brands and Mildred
Ellis were Tempe visitors recently.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-06

Mr.. w. B. Glen will leave in OctO-
ber to spend a few weeks visiting
friends and relatives in his old home
in Kentucky.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-06

The annual tennis tournament be-
tween the Noe Var Club of Hayden
Continued on Page A.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-06

Mr.. Fl. A. Eye returned Wednesday
from a few days business trip in the
valley.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-06

Mr.. Walter l. Garmes, formerly of
Hayden, has returned from overseas
and has resumed his duties with the
Ray Con.