davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-15
CALONEL NOW
 PURIFIED FROM
 ALI OBJECTIONS
Chemists Rid Doctors Favorite Medi- cine on Nauseating and Salivat- :Sg Qualities-New Variety Called "Calotabs.r

A triumph of modern pharmacy that is a blessing to the whole world that is the opinion of physicians and druggists who are familiar with the new, nausealess calomel that is who'll ly free from the objectionable effects of the old style calomel
 An occasional purifying of the sys- tenn and thoro cleansing of the liver are absolutely essential to health, and, as all doctors know, calomel was the only drug that accomplished this re- suit. Now that the unpleasantness and danger of salvation are entirely removed, the popularity of the new calomel, Calotabs, will be vastly in- creased. Its effect is delightful. One tablet at bedtime, with swallow of water-that's all. No salts, no nau- sea, no griping, nor the slightest un- pleasantness. You wake up the next morning feeling fine, your liver cleansed, your system purified and with hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat what you please-no danger of salvation. No restrictions or habit or diet.
 For your protection Calotabs are sold only in original, sealed packages. price thirty-five cents. Your druggist recommends and guarantees them by refunding your money if you are not delighted with them.-Adv.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-15
NOTICE TO CATTLE ovSEBs' la'
All parties owning or haVlns ,.,. !.

All parties owning or na'l,. .,tssssa of cattle in Polk county ,ssr espnss dp ahs at atr ther aeg 'rsgUh regular dipping va hereby notified to dip al, 'rs rsther q at another vat. We woalu, ,,ace oi s. tend to each man the prlv'S,sS S;S' Ha- lecting the vat in which ',, sU s.s sssien h's ever, if he prefers, we VIII
 to a certain vat. |, A patrHn
 This notice shall apply 70 a0v ssp'' of any vat tLat may, from < g cannot \ be in such condition tna' s;nuing s'' used during the preseh'
 son. Arril. ials
 rnis' '''' '0'G GRADY Rll HANg', HAl'l'.,t aav ,s.at U. s. supsf'''S
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-15
THE HIRE SHOULD BE HIGHER

With a doubling up of the prices of almost everything from corn to cop per and from fire-wood to print paper, to say nothing of the thousands of things in between. it would appear that the preacher stands in a class al- most alone as having his full share of all the increased cost of living to pay with but little or no more salary 10 meet it. And, really, it would seem he is entitled to better fortune, for, if he is worth the name, his life is given to an effort to make humanity bet ter and the world better for humanity.
 And one thing is certain If the people for whom the breaches work and give their lives, do not meet the situation, all the best men in the pro- fession will be driven from it, and, few but the mediocre and less talented will remain, with the self-evident result that those who will be left will be less fit to lead, and the worlds work along lines of better and higher living as directed by the ministers will cease to be adequately done.
 The preacher, as well as the labor CT, is worth his hire, and-excuse this. please-just now this hire should be higher.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-15
LEGAL NOTICES.
WARNING ORDER.

-hAN-NaNN Nhbishs In the Chancery Court of Polk County Arkansas.
 Planters State Bank Plaintin. vs J. A Thornton. Admr of the Est of D. R Joplin, Deed. J E. Ionlin Matte E Nations ozie Lindsay. Homer Cane hart Cecil Capehart and Ruth Cape hart Defendants.
 The defendants Homer Capahart Cecil e,arehart and Ruth Canehart are warned Go appear in this court within thirty ears and answer the co,npiainf of the plaintiff. Planters State Bank May l2. tsfa
 w L. PARKER Clerk. prickett & Pipkin. for plaintiff. w N Martin. for non residents Adv.--First pub May I5 Last pub June 5. 1913
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-15
WARNING nRnEn

The State of Arkansas. County Of Polk
 ss. In the Polk Chancery Court A. R. Gentry. Plaintiff vs F. D Gem try. Defendant
 The Defendant. F. D. Gentry is warned to appear in this court vi hin thirty days. and answer the complaint Of the plaintiff. A R. Gentry. May i2. 1s19
 w l.. PARKER Clerk. Prickett & pipkin Solicitors for Plain dent defendant. Adv-First pub May IS Last pub June ! 1919
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-15
fiabituai Constipation Cured
 in l4 to 11 Days

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN' is a specially prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual Constipation. It relieves promptly but should be taken regularly for IA to 2i days to induce regular action. It Stimulates and Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. soc per bottle.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-15
WARNINn nRnER

fhe state of Arkansas. County of Pol = Tnwnship before S H Smith ! p keilx-Stratton Comnau~ Plaintiff vs.
 v. Cochran. Defendant The Defendant F Cochran fe warmed to appear in this courf wifhfn thirty days and answer the e0uinfafrt of the niainfif Keiiy-S -Sfratton cafn- pans
 May ls 1919.
 s, IT SMITH J P tfv Ftssf noh Mas iB Last pub June |. ls19
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-15

Ben Leonard and J. NJ. Tucker of Oden, J. L. Rowton, Tom Spakes, Monroe Bowen ard Joe Reynolds of Big Fork, were among the east end farmers in Mena Wednesday to get supplies.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-15

While in Mena Tuesday John Har- key bought Ford touring car from the Proctor Smith Motor Company He and Mrs. Harkey drove home in the new car Tuesday evening.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-15

from there. While on the trip they met Mir and Mrs. E. B. Cox, and re- port that Mir Cox has made heavy investments in promising territsry.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-15

The pupils of the Oak Ridge school are planning for a pie supper to be held Saturday night, May IT. The proceeds will be used to secure lights for the school building and recitation books for the literary society.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-15

For Sale--at 402 Tenth St., 3-inch
 wagon; 1 set double harness; 2 sets single harness; plows.-Adv. 107 X 19 If
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-15
Card of Thanks.

Words fail us to express the heart felt appreciation that we have of the many kindnesses shown us during the brief illness of our beloved mother. We want all our friends to know, tho, that we do appreciate every deed and every word of sympathy and consola- tion, and the many beautiful floral offerings. Especially do we desire to than the Reys. Sossamon and liar rell, for their words of hope and con- fort, and Dr. B. H. Hawkins for his kindly and faithful ministration to mother in her last hours.
 A. v. Pirtle,
 Bert Pirtle,
 A. C. Pirtle,
 Mrs. J. H. Bratcher.
 Mrs. j. I. Alley,
 Mrs. Will Alexander.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-15

K. R. Blackwell went to Stapp, Ok, Tuesday, where he is now located with the Buschow Lumber Company. He had just returned this week from a trip over on the Frisco railway look ing after timber purchases for the company.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-15
Would Not Buy Tick Infested Cattle

Would Not Buy Tick Infested Cattle.
 A. c. Flippin of YellviIle. sheriff of Marion county, accompanied by W. NJ. Wood, his partner in the cattle busi- ness, spent couple of lays in Mena the latter part of last week prospect ing for the purchase of cattle. They found bunch offered for sale, but when they found the cattle were tick infested, they would not buy.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-15
PERSONAL NOTES

Mir. and Mrs. John Harkey of Hat ton were Mena visitors Tuesday.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-15

Miss Ethel Anderson of the Oak Ridge communitd is now employed in the J. O. Dunman grocery store.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-15

Miss Myrtle Lewis, having closed her school in Wilton, came to Mena Monday to spend the summer here.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-15

H. E. Manning and Dr. c. c. Gun nels returned Sunday from a trip to the Texas oil fields, having spent sev- eral days at Stephensville, Desdamo- nio, Victor and other points. They saw a 1000 barrel we'll brought in
 near the holdings of MT. Manning and other Mena parties, and just shortly before their arrival 5000 barrel well was brought in not far
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-15

J. C. Goodman, formerly in busi- ness at Cove. spent Tuesday in Mena on business with w. A. Worthington.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-15

Perry Lance, home since being mus tered out of service, left Monday for Henryetta, Ok, to seek employment.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-05-15

w. B. Barton of Fort Smith passed thru Mena Tuesday enroute to Cove to look after his business interests.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-26
ENFORCEMENT
OF PROHIBITION

OF course, the prohibition law in
the United States must be vigorously
and thoroughly enforced. That should
go without saying, and it is not at all
surprising, although it is reassuring,
to find the attorney general A. Mitch
oil Palmer, saying, as he did the other
day, that legislation by Congress de-
fining the maximum alcoholic content
# beverages is essential to the proper
administration of the law. 1t is
learned that members of Congress
have been told by the attorney gen
aral that the department Of justice
will give its best efforts to the en-
fcrcement of prohibition, if the duty
is to be lodged with that branch of
the government. Mr.. Palmer has
made it. known, however, that in that
case a new bureau will be necessary,
since the existing bureau of investi-
cations has it's hands full in stamping
out anarchism and in other defensive
work
Evidently the attorney general
wants, and certainly he, or whoever is
to be in charge of the work, ought to
have a law definite and in every way
sufficient for the need. He opposes
directly the contention of Samuel I'm
termeyer and various representatives
OF the liquor interests that the ques-
tion of intoxicating power of bever-
ages should be left to the decision of
trial courts and juries. 1t is interest
ing to note that his opinion is evi-
IDENTIFY shared by Wayne B. Wheeler,
general counsel for the Anti-Saloon
league, who recently told the senate
judiciary subcommittee that the
friends of prohibition did not want a
law enforcement code unless it de-
fined intoxicating liquors. Mr.,
Wheeler, out of his experience with
violators of the liquor law, gave some
helpful hints to the committee men
toned concerning what would be nee
essary in a law that should have no
loopholes. In saying, as he did, that
some of the schemes of the bootleg
gers to evade the law are almost in
conceivable, he was declaring only
what we'll informed citizens of every
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-26
RAY ORE IN
SPECIMEN CASE

The Fair Commissioner Ted Healy,
is in receipt of some very fine ore
from the Magma Copper Co.,
and the same have been placed with
the Pinal County mineral exhibit in
the office occupied by the commits
sioner in Casa Grande Three large
specimens were sent. Sample No
being chalcopyfite ore from the 1900
foot level sample No. taken from
the sos level is a green and black
specimen of chalcocite and carbonate
ore; sample No. 8, purple piece of
ore is bornite taken from the 1900
foot level. The commissioner is proud
OF the samples and the mining fra
ternity living in Casa Grande and
here take a great interest in
thethe Ray and Superior ore exhibit
Beautiful specimens of copper, lead
and silver ores are coming in from
the mining district south of Casa
Grande
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-26

dry state and every no-license city
and town knows to be true.
Mr. Palmer, it is satisfying to learn,
says that the wartime prohibition law
is, all things considered, being we'll
enforced, and that in every jurisdic
ton where the federal courts have
not restrained the department of JUS
tice, the sale of beer containing more
than one-half of one per cent of alco-
hol has been stopped. AS might be
expected he adds, that he intends to
prosecute all such cases everywhere.
unless a court decision gives to brew
ers the right to make beer with q
maximum of 2.75 per cent of alcohol.
A situation in New York which the
attorney general cites as illustrating
the need of the kind of legislation
which he advocates is of interest The
federal court there, he said, took the
position that inasmuch as the law
merely prohibited intoxicating bever-
ages, without defining what percent
aGe of alcohol made beverage intoxi-
eating, the sale of beer could not be
stopped unless the government proved
it to be intoxicating. 1t would, Mr..
Palmer declared, be necessary to take
each case before jury and this, he
asserted, would mean endless litiga-
ton. By all means, the department of
Justice should be saved every unneces
ss.ry handicap, and should have all
the help it needs from Congress in
order to make prohibition enforce
ment effectual. There must be no
failure in this ,work-Tucson Citizen
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-26
RAY GAVE HAYDEN WALLOP
IN SUNDAYS BASEBALL GAME
Features Galore Mark The Game snappy Work Cheered
the Fans "Bilious" Hill sustains Serious Accident
in Famous Imitation of "Kellys Slide For Life

Rays doughty warriors Of the will
low club came into their own with a
vengeance last Sunday when they
wiped cut all old scores against Hay
den by leading them to slaughter that
made Waterloo look like a nursery
game. The words to the song now
follow; Fifteen to two. 1t was hit
and run and everybody that was run
ming had just walloped the old apple.
and whoever wasn't running was pre-
pairing to hit. Harry Mitchell covered
himself with glory by making it FIVE
hits out of five times up. Mike Garcia
was a feature all by himself, for not
only was his clouting average up in
the pictures, but also his fielding was
perfect The lad was all over his part
of the lot at once, Worthington, the
reliable long-legged southpaw didn't
seem to be putting out much to the
visitors in the way of bingles, allow
ing only five during the entire game
and thereby coming in for his share of
the glory.
Nor can we forget Bill Hill, Rays
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-26
HAYDEN FIGHT FANS
SEE GOOD BOUT

When the gong rang on the evening g
OF the 21st several hundred fight fans
who had gathered to welcome the
opening of the fight season here got
on to their toes and remained there
until the end of the bouts The pro.
moters, Jack Lee and Ollie Anderson,
deserve great credit for the way they
handled the arrangements, the inter
est shown denotes success for the
fights that are now being arranged.
Fans from Ray and Christmas made
their presence known early in the
game They are great boosters.
Walter Langridge of Hayden and
Ben Williams Of El Paso were the
first to step into the ring. They went
through four rounds in good style and
fought to a draw.
In the semi final, Kid Mendoza and
Young Robson fought a stiff six round
bout, Mendoza obtaining a well earned
decision.
The main event between Rue Tyler
of Hayden and Mexican Pena of Ray
proved full of surprises. Both men
were in first class condition and full
of pep At the end of the tenth
round each man was unable to de-
liver knockout blow and the judges
had hard time in arriving at the de-
cision, which they gave in favor of
Pena, much to the disappointment of
the crowd, who thought that a draw
was the only verdict that should have
been given.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-26

It is midsummer in the Casa
Grande valley, a time when things are
supposed to be moving slow, but the
move nent of the cit: ,ens Of Ills vei.
ley ol.tinues at rapid rate when
city AZ d valley Improvement is takeh
into nsideration Last week they
secured over $4,000 for road i'm.
Troven ent, that being The allotment
made ty the road comm; ss, oners in
making their report to the supervisors
concerning the coming $1,000,000 bond
issue With good roads the taxable
wealth of the Florence-Casa Grande
valley will increase at twice, or even
more, the rate it would if the farmers
were shut off from the market by
poor roads. Good roads such as are
proposed to be built will raise the
value Of all country and city realty
III this section. 1t took the right kind
Of cooperation of the people repre-.
scnting both the mining and agricul-
tural interests to get road construc.
tion started in the right way, and CO.
operation will secure great improve
ments for Pinal county. In securing
the generous allotments for roads in
this valley the mining interests pre-
sented an unselfish and helpful inter
est and their attitude in the matter
should be appreciated.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-26

The provision of $150,000 for the
Florence-Superior road is designed to
fit in with the program of the state
highway department, and was included
in an agreement made by Maddox,
state engineer, and the Pinal county
board. The amount involved in that
piece of road will be coupled with
an equal amount of federal aid, thus
making 100000 available on the
road from Florence to the junction of
the Mesa-Superior highway, and from
the junction to Superior. This juno
ton is IA miles east of Mesa, to
which point the state will build out
from Maricopa county.
1t will be noted there is an item
of $160,O00 for construction from SUI
perior to Ray, and on this road the
state has promised to help out. Rep
resentatives from all parts of the
county were enthusiastic at the Flor
ence meeting over the outlook for the
early completion of a program which
means good roads for Pinal county.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-26
BIG TIME SCHEDULED FOR
Gates FAREWELL RECEPTION
Dancing to Music of Hayden Band, Part of Program
Silver Service Is to Be Presented By D. Rickerson
on Behalf Employees. Several Stunts Kept Secret

AS the Copper Camp goes to press
arrangements for the farewell recep-
tion to be rendered Mr. and Mrs. l.. s.
Gates tonight are practically complet-
ed, in order that the people of Sonora
and Ray, employees of the company
and otherwise, might be given an op-
portunity to join in a rousing farewell
reception and final get-together and
a hilarious good time is anticipated
Mr.. and Mrs Gates will leave on Sun
days train for Phoenix, from which
point they will travel to Salt Lake
City, where Mr.. Gates will at once
assume his duties as assistant general
manager of the Utah Copper company
A part of the program tonight will
be the presentation of token of high
esteem and regard, and the immense
popularity of the Gates family in Ray,
evidenced by a beautiful silver serv-
ice, which will be presented on behalf
of the employees of the Ray Con. COM
pany by Mr. I. d. Rickerson.
or course, the presentation cere-
mony will be one of the principal fea-
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-26

returning from Phoenix, where he had
been taking the examination of the
state dental board, and, by the way,
passing very successfully, he brought
with him his bride, formerly Miss AL
gle Mae Henry. Miss Henry was one
of the most popular young ladies of
Dallas, Texas. Dr. Phillips met Miss
Henry during his first year in the
Baylor Dental college, and during his
three years course, their friendship
continued, eliminating in in their
marriage July II, in Phoenix, at the
Hotel Jefferson by the Rev. Rock of
the Baptist church. They spent their
honeymoon amid the grandeur of the
Grand Canyon DR.. Phillips will To-
cate here permanently in Hayden in
the offices lately occupied by DR.. Ar
mold
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-26
ARIZONA
BY Theresa Russell

BY Theresa Russell
Dun land, sun land, rope and spur and
gun land,
What is your enchantment that you
haunt my dreams?
View land, blue land, flash-of-every-
hue land,
Peak and plain and canyon-cradle
dimpling CLEANS.
Sad land, glad land, poor old pagan
bad land
Sometime to your castle we shall
find the key.
Wild land, mild land, slumb ring
witch-beguiled land,
Then you shall awaken, smiling,
strong and free.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-26

shining light of the diamond Bill
distinguished himself, as usual, but
being nothing if not versatile. he
choose a new way to step into the
splotlights glare. In rounding out a
Cobb-like steal of the second sack.
Bill slid like veteran, with the crowd
wildly urging him on, but, alas! there
was too much speed on that slide, for
Bilious didn't stop at the bag at all.
The force Of his slide stood him up
right and then carried him over the
sack in a heap, with the net result of
broken tendon in his ankle and a
forced absence from the game for per-
haps the balance of the season.
The scorer lost count of the hits,
so, since we dare not risk giving too
much jazz to the gang, we'll have to
pass up the score by innings 1t is
enough to say that Ray scored in each
of them except one. Hayden? oh,
yes, they DID make one in the second
and one in the fifth The number of
errors was greatly reduced on both
sides. In fact, in spite of the score,
il was a good game.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-26
WAGE SCHEDULE GETS BOOST
KEEPS PACE WITH MARKET RISE
Ray Con Company Makes Announcement of Great Bene
fit to Employees. Ray Merchants Already Notice
Signs of Improved Conditions

The gradual rise in the price of cop
per has made itself felt in Ray in the
form of substantial raise in bonus
to the employees of the Ray Consoli-
dated Copper company. 1t was Off
cially announced that raise of sey.
enty cents had been decided on by
the officials of the company, effective
July Is, 1919.
While rumor had been active along
these lines for some time, confrma-
ton of the reports did not take place
until Wednesday, when even the most
IL the fact that the increase was dated
optimistic were handed a big surprise
back on the pay rolls. This is the
first step in the upward coure of the
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-26
FRIDAY NIGHT DANCE
A ONE MAN BAND

The usual weekly dance of the Ray
Con Club was held a. the Red Cross
pavilion last Friday. In spite of the
hot weather and the absence of mum.
erous shimmie enthusiasts, the party
was we'll attended, a tribute, perhaps
to the ability of Don WaggOner, as a
complete orchestra. Since the de-
parture Of E. D. Johnson and Miss
Mullen, Mr.. Waggoner has been doing
the honors alone, and has thus far
managed to make them forget that
the others have gone.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-26

wage scale. for the consensus OF opin-
ion among both the mine operators
and eastern capitalists is that copper
will continue to rise during August
and September. Some of the more
optimistic predict twenty-six cents by
September /.
The new basis is about fifty cents
over July of last year, indicating that
the demand for this metal has not
been lessened by the signing of the
peace pact. No definite announce
ments have been made by the recipi-
ents of the raise relative to the ulti-
mate disposal Of the increased wage,
though there has been a material in
crease in cigar stand sales.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-26

lures of the evening, but other items
On the program will be a concert by
the crack band from Hayden, dancing
at the Ray Con club, and also at the
Red Cross pavilion. The committee
has elaborated on the matter of re-
freshments There are one or two
surprises scheduled, but the Copper
Camp has been sworn to secrecy, SO
will wait till our next issue before
publicity can be given to them.
Mr.. Gates has been more than the
local executive head of the Ray Con-
solidated to residents of Ray. He has
been in every sense a fellOw-towns-
man. There are few residents of the
camp who are not personally acquaint-
ed with him, and count him as their
friend All regret to see him leave,
but will enjoy the pleasant memories
of days gone by when he was in our
midst. The Copper Camp says good
bye to Mrs Gates; goodbye to Miss
Barbara, and goodbye to the "Old
Man"
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-26
WATER HEADS Use
JURY ROOM OFFICE

The Government agents, Mr.. Jno
r. T. Reeves and Mr.. c. D. Maxwell
are at Florence in the interests of the
diversion dam and are using the jury
room for their offices. July 31st will
be proclaimed a general holiday and
the auspices of the Chamber of Com
merce of Florence, and will be free
to all desiring to attend. The con-
tracts are about ready for signatures
of the ranchers and land owners,
which will aggregate about 10000