davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-29
JUDGE NOLAN MOVES
into LARGER OFFICE

Judge Nolan, deputy county attor
ney, in the absence of County Attor
ney H. G. Richardson, has removed
his office to the building formerly oc
cupied by the Crump feed store.
Judge Nolan has remodeled the in
terror and clean it up and will have
more commodious and better lighted
quarters than were afforded him in
the old office in rear of the shoe
shop.
The judge will be pleased to see
his many friends at any time and those
who have any professional work to of
fer him will find that he is prepared
and thoroughly capable of handling il
and that he will give it his best at
tention.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-29
IMPROVEMENT OF
COPPER CAMP IS
aim Of JACOBS

The many readers of the Copper
Camp will be pleased to learn that
Mr.. T. s. Jacobs is to give more at
tention to the publication.
Recently Mr. Chambers has been
acting as associate editor, but his in
surance business is growing so rapidly
he could not give the Copper Camp
the attention that it deserved and
through honesty of purpose he is re-
linquishing his association.
Mr.. Jacobs will continue TO handle
the advertising and collections as here
tofore and he desires that the public
in general phone him at any time and
advise Of their wishes, should they
have any items of news, or matters
for publication.
Mr.. Jacobs is an able writer, having
had a number of years5 experience
in literary work, and while he field
is small for much local news, every
one can help by writing or phoning
the local representative, who will al
ways be at the command of those
whom he can serve
The Copper Camp goes all over the
United States and the Philippines and
in fact most everywhere and it is
eagerly read by all.
1t is community paper and the peo-
pie of this community should feel an
interest in it and do their bit by
helping keep its columns filled-that
is your part of the community service.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-29
JUVENILE DANCING
CLASS IS FORMED

A very interesting dancing class Of
Juveniles has been organized in Ray,
and Mrs. Wallace has consented to
take charge. The class meets every
Saturday morning at 1O:3O o'clock.
The children range in age from four
to twelve years and include both girls
and boys. The parents are most well
come at the class instruction.
Mrs. Wallace has plans for an early
spring festival, and with that view in
mind is starting rehearsals at once
At that time the parents and friends
will be given an opportunity to see
just how much the little folks have
accomplished and the variety of work
they are receiving.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-29
EXPLORATION OF
OIL FIELDS NOW
REGULAR BUSINESS

| A. F. Parker. general manager Of
the Border States Oil company, makes
some interesting observations in an
interview he recently gave, and which
reads as follows:
"The public in the past have bought
oil stocks madly without Investigating
the holdings of the company or the
personnel of the concern. The Oil
business, like all other kinds Of busi-
ness, came with boom, but is now
settled down and being handled on a
more conservative basis. Business
men have Investigated the oil indus
try and find that there is legitimate
way of operating and by so doing in
vestors have no trouble in getting re-
turns upon their investments.
"It will be remembered when Roose-
welt dam was completed, Phoenix and
the Salt River valley were boosted by
a certain element of people far beyond
normal values to the sorrow of many
ing held back for few years and all
kinds of property, both city and coun-
try, going begging; but after elimi-
mating the over-enthusiastic or get
rich quick element, the tide was
turned and conditions will be normal
and real estate will gradually increase,
so it is with the oil industry. Even
the ordinary laymen now are asking
where the acreage is located and the
number of acres, and who is backing
the company, all of which is very i'm
portant that the investors should
know. There is an element of people
who entered the oil business for pro-
motion purposes and luckily made
good, that will now tell you that
money can actually be made on the
square in the oil industry The
sturdy old John D. has paid no at
tention to professional promoters but
has gone straight ahead and made
good financially for himself as well
as those interested with him. Men
who are on the square and have good
holdings can do the same in the oil
industry as John D., proportionately
as to capital. ]. P. Morgan made for
tunes in banking. so have others
Rockefeller made millions in OIL Why
can't others?"
Mr.. Parker's optimism is refreshing
after the period Of depression through
which purchases of oil stock have been
passing the last few months. Posi-
bly, his enthusiasm may be permitted
by reason of the company his organ
ization is fiscal agent for. John R.
O'Donnell, of Ray, this week an
nounced that he had accepted the po-
sition Of resident agent for the COM
pany in question.
weight, SO weighed it by the pound
of chops you sent me yesterday
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-29
stage Line HEARING
TO SETTLE DISPUTES
OF LOCAL OPERATORS

/ The corporation commission hear
ing for the granting of permanent
permits to operate automobiles fol-
transportation was conducted by
Lloyd F. Jones Of Phoenix on Mon
day at the court house and the long
standing differences of, the auto for
hire and stage owners were aired
and their differences adjusted so the
public will have something better in
the way Of service to look forward to-
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-29
HUNTING PARTY AT
LAKE FINDS DUCKS
IN LARGE FLOCKS

Mr.. Boyd, Mr.. Green and Mr.. Rick.
erson motored down to the lake last
Tuesday for little duck hunt and
from all accounts, the duck hunting
must have been very good, because
Mr.. Rickerson missed the boxing
bouts on Wednesday and he would
rather see the boxers in action than
eat =.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-29
PETE SCHILLING
IS RAY VISITOR

Mr.. Pete Schilling, formerly of Wal
nut Grove, near Ray, but now Of
Brownell, Arizona, was in Ray this
week visiting Mr.. Sid Cavanaugh at
the grove.
Mr.. Schilling is on his return trip
from a portion of Florida, where his
daughter is in school.
Pete wished to be remembered to
all of his friends.
He looked prosperous and feels fine.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-29
NOTICE

A special Stockholders Meeting of
the Half Moon Mining Company for
the purpose of purchase and installa-
tion of machinery will be held in room
9, Virgins Hotel, Ray, Arizona, 7:9O
.. m, Dec. 2, 1919.
J. T. AINSWORTH,
Acting Secretary.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-29

Bessie was attending her first class
IN domestic science, and was asked
TO tell briefly the surest way to keep
milk from souring. Bessie, who was
an exceedingly practical child, gave
this recipe:
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-29

~ ~
Mr.. E. T. Green, of Ray, has been
in El Paso on business and returned
this week.
Bob Cook returned on Wednesday,
stage after an absence of four days
Clyde Newman and friends motored
to Hayden last Sunday.
M. M. Hickey returned on Wednes.
days stage from the capital where
he had been on business.
J. Rosoff reached Ray on Wednes.
days stage from Kansas City. Mr..
RosOff is an old timer and is among
friends once more.
F. B. Barlow was a passenger on
Wednesdays stage and is registered
at the Virgins.
Mr.. Free drove over from Globe
in his Oldsmobile roadster en- Thurs
day.
Mrs. Goulding and family were pas
sengers on Saturdays stage for Kel-
vim.
Mrs. Parker and family left, Satur-
day for Phoenix
The Rev. DR.. Cocks was up from
Phoenix on Sunday to conduct serv-
fees at the Guild hall.
Mr.. Jones and sen, Lloyd F. Jones,
rnotored from Phoenix on Monday
and were registered at the Ray, Con.
hotel.
Mr.. Floyd, Of the steinfeld COM
Dany. Of Tucson, was visitor in Ray
on Tuesday.
Judge Nolan returned on Sundays
stage from Florence. ...
Mr.. G. A. Todd, of the Standard
Oil company, has reached Ray from
Phoenix to take the place of Mr.. Dun
lapi who has been transferred to
Humboldt.
Many ladies were in attendance at
the Ray Con club last Thursday aft
erhoon. Dancing, tea and cake were
the main attractions.
December is the Sunday set aside
for the campaign for securing church
members. Campaigns are being con-
Quoted in all the churches of the
United States for this same purpose.
Sunday, December a communion
service will be held in the st. David
Guild House at 10 a. m. Everyone is
invited to attend and assist in this
service.
.--
1t is reported that when the party
consisting of Messrs. Boyd, Lieut..
Breen, Green, Rickerson, Hopkins,
Haffner, Wychob and McDermott, ar
rived at the lake near Florence, that
the ducks were not very plentiful.
They could not shoot in the day time.
but they found great pleasure IL
shooting at night You may draw
your own conclusions.
Mr.. H. M. Lindsey, formerly of Ray,
now of Huntington Lake, Calf, writes
that he is progressing nicely with
his new work. He is in the employ
of the Southern California Edison
company and is living in beautiful
section situated in a mountainous re-
gion of sufficient altitude that he may
throw snowballs the year around. He
likes it fine there as it is so different
from any of his previous experiences.
He is near the beautiful Huntington
Lake and the shooting lodge is most
wonderful. He wishes to be remem-
bered very kindly to his many friends
living in Ray. They, with the Cop
per Camp, wish him continued sue
cess.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-29

Guild hall-Sunday school at Il
a. m.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-29

M. M. Hickey returned on Wednes-
days stage from the capital where
he had been on business.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-29

Pete Wachob and party made trip
to the lake last week and brought
back FIVE ducks between them. pete"
can give reliable estimate of the
depth of the pond as he waded all
over it for the two he bagged.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Rowlett of Boyd
Heights entertained several of their
friends with an old-fashioned duck
dinner, served in southern style, last
week. Among those who were present
were: Ed Grygla, C. H. Games. Geo.
Kinsey, ]. o. Chamberlain and H. A.
Duff. All the guests agreed that Mr..
Rowlett, who had just recently re-
turned from the lake, where he Sc
cured the limit, is some hunter, and
Mrs. Rowlett is SOME cook.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-29

Butcher-This pound of butter you
sent me is three ounces short!
Grocer-Well, / mislaid the pound
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-29

J. Rosoff reached Ray on Wednes-
days stage from Kansas City. Mr.
Rosoff is an old timer and is among
friends once more.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-29

Clyde Newman and friends motored
to Hayden last Sunday.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-29

Bob Cook returned on Wednesdays
stage after an absence of four days.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-29
CHURCH Notes

Mormon-Sunday school at 10 a. m
Evening service, $50 p. m.
Notwithstanding service at II
a. m. Evening service at 1880 p. m
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-29

Mr.. E. T. Green, of Ray, has been
in FL Paso on business and returned
this week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-29

F. B. Barlow was a passenger on
Wednesdays stage and is registered
at the Virgins.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-29

Z Many ladies were in attendance at
the Ray Con club last Thursday aft
erhoon. Dancing, tea and cake were
the main attractions. :
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-29

Mr.. Floyd, of the steinfeld COM
pany, Of Tucson. was visitor in Ray
on Tuesday.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-29

Mrs. Parker and family left, Satur-
day for Phoenix.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-29

Otis J. Baughn, Judge of the supe-
rior court, has been in Salt Lake
City for the past ten days attending
the Western States Irrigation con-
gress and boosting for the San Car
los dam.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-29

Ed M. Lille, well known in Ray,
is expected to return from Los An
geles soon to make his home on his
homestead a few miles southwest of
Florence, with the view to acquiring
title to same.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-29

Mr.. Free drove over from Globe
in his Oldsmobile roadster en- Thurs
day.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-10

Ha.xy
Charlie Sesvaft, fsas >"'
on. Levsse jzror, fees ------------------ 21o
Fr..k Sailing Jurors f.. 200
william Beve, iz.ors fee. ------------------ 200
H...1 Roz.pos bo.rdine pri.o.<-, S75
d c pu,ks. .n,sr. ..Iayv ---------------
rhon>. z P1ors dr.y,e~ - ------------------ 1ks
Do.e HalTlson, drsysge ~
y C. LndIon e,.yas. :2s
Gxs Pr..,sx Co. sup,b.s --------------------- s0ts
FRaHk Sase- e1press On paris I.A<
E.1 H.ni,.on surveying ---------------
- A. NeC.,1 Co. Assessor ,.lsrJ
Mad Hl..b.and eIsra work County 1880
A
peY,<r County Atoney sssry ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
D. 1enpe.on eoa.be fss. lles
Jule.hrx Motor Co. su,ptss f County
walter Kenney duplicate q Ws-rs.. No sss2 25o
Walter NeKinstry labor
n T Cloud labor ---------------------------- 2175
Jan iov,ky Mercantile Co. SUPPLIES
Grover c. Troy labor ------------------------1 1880
Edv.rd Fscher material supple.
L Cloud labo, ------------------
w. A. NeE.mes labor --------------------------
Bod OConno labor 27O0
lin Ander,on
Carl xeN.ne labor
H.,rv NcNanea labor --------------------
J J. wal.. labor
J.s Thornton
Burton 1875
A. l2025
John Avery 1850
Bert Mccoy labor Observation-Disclosures
Peter skov labor 22500
l. E. xeKn.try labor
VIZ Pa.man labor 800
Thornton
Evening star., 1919-02-19
MODIFIED SUFFRAGE PLAN
INTRODUCED FOR WOMEN
Substitute for Anthony Resolution
in Senate Would Confer Mems
Rights in States Only.

Advocates of woman suffrage In the
Senate are considering plans to OBJ
tain enactment ct this session OF Con-
gress OF a new, modified resolution
as n substitute for the Susan B. An
thony resolution recently defeated in
tho Senate by one vote. Chairman
Jones of the Senate woman suffrage
committee and other champions OF
equal franchise are canvassing the
situation with officers of women's or
ganizations and a meeting Of the COM
mittee may be called later If the In
formal inquiry develops any pros
pect of favora BILE action before Con-
gress adjourns
The new resolution drafted by SEN
ator Jones would confer the right Of
franchinse npon women by constitu-
tional amendment but only to the
extent that men are permitted to vote
in the several states. 1t is designed
to meet the objection OF southern
senator's
Senator Gay of Louisiana. democrat,
who recently voted against the Susan
duced a resolution containing the pro-
visions of the Susan b. Anthony draft
prohibiting abridgment of franchise
because of sex, but with an added
pro viso. giving the states and not the
federal government exclusive au-
thority to pass legisla ton for the
amendments enforcement.
Evening star., 1919-02-19
LEAGUE |DEACR|T|C|SED
BY HUN NEWSPAPERS
Plan, However, Is More Sympa-
thetically Received by Prof.
Schuecking.

BERLIN, Tuesday. February IS (by
the Associated Press) The project
for league of nations which has
been placed before the Paris peace
conference has evoked sharp criti-
cism in the German press generally.
There are even demands made by
some OF the newspapers that Ger
many refuse to have anything to do
with such League The plan. how
ever. has met with a, more sympa-
thetic reception from Prof. Schueck-
ing. vice president of the German
Association for League of Nations.
Prof. Schuecliing believes however
that Germany should and must he
permitted to join the league stimuli
taneousiy with the other powers. He
finds much 10 criticise in the proposed
statutes and thinks that Germany
should cndeavor to bring a bout such
notifications or them as would pro-
tect her vital interests in the pro-
lected league. Germany. he argues.
must ultimately be heard re ga rti <
necessary changes in the constitut ion
of the league. particularly the rema-
dying of defects and omissions. in
Juristlc and technical details In ad-
dition. he argues that the Germa n
scheme for an international bureau
is much superior TO the Paris pro-
poSal for an executive council domi-
Lated by the diplomatic representa-
tives of the five allied and associated
powers
Evening star., 1919-02-19
1918 G. A. R. Less HERE 200.
Patriotic Services Held at Annual
Enlampment of Veterans.

More :han 200 mem pers of the local
posts of the department of the Dis
trict of Columbia, q. \. r., have died
during the past year, as shown by the
annual report of the adjutant sub
mitted to the fifty first annual on
oampment Of the organization in ses-
sion last night IN G. A r. Hall OF
the many thousands who made up the
organization in Washington only d
sew years ago there remain only
S63 Of the patriots who defended the
flag in 1S6l-I365.
Last nights session was marked by
enthusiastic patriotic services fol-
lowed by the nomination of officers who
will be elected at the session tomor-
row. Commander-in- chief c. Z. Adams
of the national organizations spoke
on the life. character and influence OF
Lincoln. Department Commander S. G
Mawsou delivered the annual address.
These nominations for department
officers were made: Commander, II. b
Snyder; senior vice commander, r. B
Harlow; Junior vice commander, f. w
Archibald; chaplain. Rev. William
Gotwald, and medical director, DR.
Thomas Calver.
The annual banquet to the com
mander-in- chief will be held at the
New Ebbitt Hotel tonight
Evening star., 1919-02-19
GERMAN CABINET FIRST VOTED
TO REJECT ARMISTICE TERMS
Reversed Decision After Consultation With
Party Leaders-Session Lasted From
Saturday Until Sunday Morning.

I pendent socialist faction. overruled
| the cabinet.
| The Germans. as their sentiment is
! effected here, consider this the most
! humiliatiug surrender they have
made to the entente. Two points in
! particular were objected to by the
government. 1t offered objection to
! the original demands regarding the
. situation in the east, which are said
I TO have given the Poles at least
! temporary control of virtually all of
! PCseu and Silesia, and ALTHOUGH Herr
| Erzberger is declared to have been
able to have the frontier beyond
which the Germans were forbidden
| to go altered so that SileS.a remains
German for the time being. still the
government felt that it as humiIi-
ating il to require it to hand over
/ cities, or virtually such, to the Poles.
Object to IndeteTminate Power.
That Herr Erzberger was. as is
stated, able to secure the exclusion
of Stlesia. from the territory the
Poles were to administer is regarded
as personal triumph for him. This.
, however, was more than offset by
! the other highly Objectionable fea-
ture Of the new terms. which ap-
parently was the one that led to the
early decision of the cabinet not to
sign the armistice This was the
provision that made the armistice
only an indeterminate, brief af-
fair that might he broken on three
days notice and which stipuiates that
if the conditions previously unfulfiIled
are not carried out the chief allied
command may conduct them TO
conclusion in all their details 1t was
this condition that the government
considered to mean that in case the
entente wished Sc to do or found il
necessary allied troops might occupy
all parts of the former empire.
Evening star., 1919-02-19
Erzberger Surprised and Upset

The note was received in Treves a
Ealf hour later. and Herr Erzberger,
who is said to have been vastly sur
prised and upset, communicated it to
Marshal Foch.
OF the government members. Philip
Scheidemann and Count Won Brock
dorn -Rantzau, together with Herr
Erzberger of the arnistice commits
sion personally refused to sanction
the terms. declaring them ''dishonor-
able TO Germany" The party leaders.
however, when they were hurriedly
called into conference at the eleventh
hour. and who attended, with the ex-
ception of Hugo Haase of the inde-
Evening star., 1919-02-19
May Name Gen. Bells Successor.

It is expected that the President soon
will nominate an officer of the Army to
be a major general of the line to fill the
vacancy. caused by the death of Mai.
Gen. J. Franklin Bell, commanding the
Eastern Depa. ment, Il few weeks ago.
Cen Leonard Wood is the senior major
general in the regular establishment and
Gen. Peyton c. March, the chief OF staff,
the junior
Evening star., 1919-02-19
FOR MARINE INSURANCE,
Shipping Board Officials Would
Continue in Peace Time,

United States Shipping Board Of
ficials plan to continue the govern
ment in the business OF writing ma
rine insurance in times of peace as
was done during the war. Policies
will be written on government ships.
Chairman Hurley of the board said
the rates charged by private COM
panies were higher than he felt the
government oughr TO pay, and he be-
lieVed the business could be more
economically conducted by the Treas
ury Department.
Mr.. Hurley said he had asked Con-
gress for some relief from the rates
established by private companies, and
Senator Fletcher, chairman of the
commerce committee. has stated that
he favored the creation of an in
surance plan similar to that of the
war risk bureau.
Evening star., 1919-02-19
By tI.e A.....a..i rress.

b! the Assoc Httfi Press.
NsEIMAE, Monday, February IT.
The German cabinet voted early sun
G;4v morning to reject the allied terms
for the renewal of the armistice ant
take the chances of an allied military
advance being ordered. After consulta-
tion with the party leaders. however
the decision was changed, and on Sun
Gay night orders were issued that the
aruistice be signed.
1t appears that the government con-
sidered one of the allied conditions
as capable of being construed to mean
that the allies. if they found 1t neces~
sary might occupy all Germany, and
the cabinet is declared to have felt
that ultimately there would be such
an occupation and that it might be
as well TO bring things 10 crisis
now, rather than sign an agreement
which it considered was degTa djnS
rot cniy contained no guarantee that
there 2-ould not be an occupation OF
all Germany, but indicated. in the esti-
nation of the cabinet. that il was aft
er al only d matter of time until
upon one pretext or another the al
lied troops would advance.
Votes Not to Accept.
The cabinet originally went into
session Saturday on receipt OF a be-
lated COPY of Marshal Foch's ulti-
n.atum that Matthias ErzberGer had
forwarded and which had been mys-
teriously delayed. The ministers were
in conference until : O'Clock sunday
morning. They then took a recess until
3 o'clock Toward morning they took
a final vote which was in favor OF a
declination to sign the terms.
II was felt, however, it is explained,
that all the German parties had q
since there were still several hours
party leaders were summoned into
council This consultation resulted
in a reversal of the decision before
the day was over. and although the
ca ahinet had g, perfect legal right to
stand upon it's decision, the explana-
tion runs. it bowed to the will of the
peoples representatives.
On Sunday afternoon between ; and
o'clock the note to accompany the
act of signing the agreement was
drawn up and approved This note,
with the orders for the signing, was
telephoned to Berlin, where the me-
chanical apparatus for forwarding
it was located. The note was re-
peated over the telephone from Berlin
for verification, the reading being
finished at 4:3o O'Clock.
Evening star., 1919-02-19
Colds Cause Headaches and Pain,

Feverish Headaches and body Pains ca used from
a cold are soon relieved by taking LAXATIVE
BROMo QCININE Tablets. There's only one
Brotno Quinine." +. W, GROVES signature
on the box. 30c.-Advertisement
Evening star., 1919-02-19

Chaplain Goes to Nebraska.
Chaplain James C. Peterson. e. S. A.
in this city, has been ordered to For,
Omaha, Neb., for duty
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
Month End Cleanup of Staple and Fancy
Wash Fabrics and Innings

Prices cut all the way from 25% to 500 on remnants of
Dress GinghAms, Ronnper Cloths, Bathrobe Flannel, Outing
Flannel, Figured Saline, Riddle Cloth, Shifting Percale,
Cotton Serge suiting, Figured Saline, Plain Saline, A b C
and Tezzo Silk, Peter Pan Cloth, Poplins and English
Prints, etc.
Wash Goods Section-Second Floor.