davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-12
HAYDEN NOTES

Mr.. D. D. Moffat left on Monday for
Los Angeles, returning on Friday.
George Johnson made business
| trip to Tucson on Tuesday.
NJ P. Holiday made business trip
to Mesa, leaving on Tuesday and re
turning on Thursday.
Miss Gordon, teacher in the Mann
moth school, recently visited the Miss
es Schoshusen here.
Mr.. A. o. Drey expects to go to Ala
| bama in short time to visit relatives
there.
Clark Kornbau, accompanied by Mr.,
K. G. Worley, left on Friday for the
Texas oil fields. They expect to drive
through.
| nc ICOcl d1 duu1IOIO IlidI nave UCCH
in Hayden for the past several days
finished their work here on Tuesday
and left for Ray.
Mr.. H. A. MacLean, office manager
| for the Jackling interest at the San
Francisco office, was Hayden visitor
recently.
Miss Ruby Ragan came up Satur
day to spend the week end with home
folk. She left on Monday to resume
her school work in Phoenix.
Miss Dorcas Avery, nurse for the
A. S. and R., has been quite ill the
past week and was taken to the Ray
Con hospital for treatment.
Dr. Swackhammer, formerly of Hay.
den, motored over from Miami on Sun
day. Mrs. G. E. Lancing and little son
returned with him to spend a few days
visiting Mrs. Swackhammer.
| Juvenile Officer Haynes was Wis
itor to town this week on official busi-
ness relative to several delinquent
children who had been reported to
the county authorities.
Mr.. Victor Cox, secretary to Mr.. r.
A. Eye of the A. S. and R., has been
! i'll at his home on Smelter side. He is
improved and will again be at mis-
work in a few days.
Mr.. o. Wiser formerly metallurgical
engineer for the Jackling interests:
but now in charge of a mine at Hur-
ley, N. M, arrived in Hayden on Sat
urday to visit his sister, Mrs. B. E.
! Blackman.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-12

On Thursday evening the knights
of Columbus celebrated the fifth an
niversary of the installation of the
lodge in Hayden by giving an enter
tainment at the lodge hall
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-12

Mr. Tally, who is employed by Mr.
Butell on his ranch near Hayden, met
with very painful accident recently
While working in clearing some land
chip struck his eye ball. DR.. Wood
treated the injury.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-12

The Boy Scouts met on Friday eve
ming for the purpose of electing patrol
leaders. and other officers of the
scouts. Scout Raymond Robertson
was elected as scribe, Scouts Roland
Fay, Heber Pace and Albert Corgiat
were elected as patrol leaders of pat
rolls one, two and three, respectively.
The scouts will meet hereafter on Fri
day evening for business and general
scouting, alternating the meetings.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-12

Because of the absence Of some
members of the Noe Var Band there
was no concert given on Thursday
evening of last week. 1t is hoped that
concert will be possible on the reg
ular evening from now on
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-12

On Thursday evening of last week
about forty members and friends of
the church met and surprised the pas
tor and family at their home. The
occasion was most enjoyable. Partic-
ularly so because it celebrated the TAX
ing possession of the house purchased
by the church for the use of the pas
tor. The guests came prepared to
pound" the minister and wife, who,
in their opinion, deserved a good one.
There were no bruises in evidence,
however, after the party, the only
signs of violence being hidden in the
parsonage larder
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-12
MY PAST

BY the Author of Bandit Bessie, the
Beautiful PretzeI Bender
have been asked by my many
readers to give a short account of my
life and other crimes. Many, know,
have enjoyed my wonderful stories
and vivid portrayal of life in the Far
North. 1t gives me pleasure to en-
tighten the public mind with a few
well-chosen remarks, and bring before
the common herd my genius and ex-
tensive knowledge of the Cold Lands.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-12

The friends >of DR.. Gowan will re-
gret to. learn that an exchange is TO
OCCUR that will take D.. Gowan to
Ray in the near future. While here
he has proven himself an excellent
physician and surgeon of the first
rank. His many friends regret his
field of work
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-12

Mr.. E. c. Taylor made trip to
Globe on Monday to look after coun-
ty affairs. He reports that the new
highway enables one to make the trip
in much less time than was formerly
required.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-12

E. A. Robson, son of G. A. Robson
of Smelter side, has received his dis
charge from the army and has arrived
in Hayden to visit with his parents
was transferred from the regulars to
the c. A. G. After much delay he
finally arrived at the front, where he
spent month on the active line.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-12

"A member of the contribution (pro-
nounced "contrib-younion" and not
"contri-bunion'O has at last yielded
to the earnest pleas of her brother
contribs, that she write an autobiog-
raphy.
who's Who and Why, in the es-
teemed Satevepost, isn't going to have
it on this colyum, not if the contrib
union can prevent it, and We are to
be congratulated upon this scoop. 1t
isn't every day in the week that finds
US in position to have an author Of
some of the best cellars dipping into
the vicissitudes of her past Here
goes!
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-12

An auto party consisting of Super
visor Ed C. Taylor, Justice of the
Peace w. B. Nash, Deputy Assessor
Ed G. Hight and William J. Bennett
went to Globe on Monday, returning
the same day.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-12

The Sunday school of the M E..
church is planning an especially inter
esting program to be given at the S.
S. hour on Easter morning The chill
dren met to practice on Thursday eve
ming.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-12

Mr.. R. l. Ezell left en- Friday for
New York to attend TO company busi-
ness. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Ezell. While in the east they will run
up to Massachusetts to visit with Mr.
EzelPs sister. The trip will extend
over two or three weeks.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-12

Light refreshments were served TO
the guests and all expressed them
selves as having spent most enjoy
able evening The occasion is indica-
tive of the growing spirit of good fell
lowship in the church.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-12

Mr.. o. Wiser, formerly metallurgical
engineer for the Jackling interests:
but now in charge of mine at Hur-
ley, N M, arrived in Hayden on Sat
urday to visit his sister, Mrs. B. E.
Blackman.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-12

Mr. Victor Cox, secretary to Mr. II
A. Eye of the A. S. and R., has beer
i'll at his home on Smelter side. He is
improved and will again be at Ms
work in a few days.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-12
Their Holdings
CAPITAL $500, 100000

20 Acres in Tracts the proven Ranger Oil Fields of Texas
800 Acres in the other Big Oil Fields with capitalization ample
drill 6 or wells Share in one is share in ALL
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-12

Juvenile Officer Haynes was Wis
itor to town this week on official busi-
ness relative to several delinquent
children who had been reported to
the county authorities.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-12

Dr. Swackhammer, formerly of Hay.
den, motored over from Miami on Sun
day. Mrs c. E. Lancing and little son
returned with him to spend few days
visiting Mrs. Swackhammer.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-12

Miss Dorcas Avery, nurse for the
A. S. and R., has been quite ill the
past week and was taken to the Ray
Con hospital for treatment.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-14
POLISH ARMY
OF 100000 men
IS M0b|L|z|NC
Invasion of BoIsheviki Ex-
peCted Following Reverses
to Admiral KoIChak-Pader.
eWSki Reviews Forces.

Warsaw, Aug. l3.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press Brig. Gen. Joseph
Pilsudski, chief of staff, and Premier
Paderewski today reviewed large
body of recruits for that portion OF
the new Polish army of 100000 that
is being modified against the boil
sheviki. Diminution of the pressure.
as a result Of the reverses suffered
by Admiral Kolchak. head Of the all
Russian government of Omsk, is ex-
pected here to provoke another at
tempt by the bolsheviki to invade
Poland.
The whole national effort is being
concentrated upon strengthening the
eastern front. This effort initiates
against economic reorganization OF
the country.
The Polish governments interest
in the situation which has arisen in
Hungary is confined to evident salts
faction that the center of bolshevik
agitation in Hungary has been
stamped out.
The Polish government considers
that there is no hope OF a general
peace in Europe until the Russian
problem has been solved and slender
as their national resources are, the
Poles say they must remain under
arms to defend the national integrity.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-14
Want WritS to Seize
Surplus Food Stocks

Chicago, Aug. l3-Government
prosecutors who are waging war on
the food hoarders and profteers will
go before federal judges in Chicago
at an early date and ask for writs
to seize surplus food supplies in
cold storage and offer them for sale
to the public, it was announced at
the Office of District Attorney Clyne.
This step. it is believed by federal
officials, will have the immediate
effect OF reducing prices of many
articles of, food.
The plan is later to prosecute the
O. 'ners of the surplus stock under
the federal food control law for
boarding.
Tie United States bureau of mar
kos reports that thousands of tons
of meat poultry, fish, butter and
eggs arc being held in cold 4torage
warehouses by brokers and specu-
latcre.
Food prices continued to drop in
Chicago as a result Of the attacks of
federal, state and municipal officials
on the high cost of living. Butter
iii tubs fell from S. to 81 cents a
pound, while the wholesale price of
poultry was reduced from 81 to %
cents {. pound.
1t was reported that 100000
pounds of California beet sugar will
ar, We in Chicago within few
weeks. Henry H. Rolapp, head of
the sugar committee of the United
States food administration, said this
will stabilize prices. He said he
did not expect the retail price of
sugar to fall below II cents pound
for several months.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-14
Wilson viii Review
New Pacific Fleet
on Historic Cruiser

Los Angeles Harbor, Aug. l3.-
Capt. Ivan c. Wettengill, commander
of the cruiser Montana, will command
the old battleship Oregon when
President Wilson, aboard that his
toric craft, reviews the new Pacific
fleet at San Francisco, according to
an announcement made by Lieut..
Commander c. A. Lucas, flag secre-
tary.
1t had previously been suggested
that Captain Clarke, u. S. N, re-
tired, who was in command of the
Oregon on its memorable voyage
around the Horn during the Span
ish-American war, should be on the
bridge again for the San Francisco
review. This, however, was found
impractical.
The Montana is on the way to
Bremerton, Wash, taking north
men enroute from the fleet to put
the Oregon into commission.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-14
War Department Quotes
Lower Price on Foods

Washington, Aug. l3.-To meet
reductions recently made by retail
ers, a new scale OF prices for sur-
plus foodstuffs was put into effect
by the War department.. Roast
beef was reduced from $2,l3 to $l.o0
per six-pound can; bacon from IS
to 81 cents per pound and three
pound cans of beans from II to 9
cents. Prices on other items were
reduced in proportion.
THE secretary of war" said the
announcement. "has approved the
policy of revising War department
quotations from time to time to
keep these prices below those
charged by retailers tor similar
commodities"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-14
Foodstuffs in Storage
Seized bV Government

Tampa, Fla, Aug l3.-Foodstuffs
held in storage by six Tampa whole
sale concerns, aggregating $4,000
tins Of canned goods, 1000 cases of
eggs, with large quantities of sugar,
flour and other commodities, were
seized here today by agents of the
Department of Justice. acting under
orders of H. S. Phillips, United
States district attorney. Notices of
libel were served on the owners,
charging that the goods were being
illegally held from the market for
the purpose of unreasonably in
creasng prices.
Swift & company, Crenshaw
Brothers Produce company, Charles
Fl. Moorhouse, Jose Garcia, Jose
ouarez and Reina Brothers were
owners of the seized stocks.
Jacksonville, Fla, Aug. l3.-More
than 100000 eggs, hundreds of
thousands of tins of canned foods
and 1880 pounds of sugar were
seized here today in raid whole
sale food warehouses and cold stor-
age plants by federal authorities.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-14

conference between the governor
and his investigators appointed un-
der the Moreland act to conduct the
inquiry-Martin D. Glynn, former
governor, and DR.. J. H. Finley, state
commissioner Of education.
The opening of the investigation
brought the batteries Of the federal,
state and municipal authorities into
line against food hoarders and
rrofiteers. simultaneously with
the conference between the COVER
nor and his Investigators Mayor
Hylan issued orders to the police
to obtain all evidence available in
every precinct of the city against
retailers who charge excessive
prices for food.
Arthur Williams, federal food ad-
ministrator, announced on behalf OF
the Fair Price committee, organized
at Attorney General Palmer's re-
quest. that secret service agents are
working on an automatically report
ed offer here by food hoarders of
1000 tons of sugar at II 1-3 cents
pound, or more than 3 cents higher
than had been asked"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-14
LIBERTY BONDS
WORTH $4,000
STOLEN IN N. Y.
Messengers of Two Brokerage
Firms Make Off With
Securities.

New York, Aug. l3.-Liberty
bonds valued at $4,000 we're stolen
tuesday from two brokerage firms
in the financial district here. The
stolen bonds in each instance had
been intrusted to messengers, who
have disappeared.
Richard Whitney & Co. were the
victims Of the larger theft. This
firm dispatched messenger with
$l78,0OU worth of bonds to the Offices
of kidder, Peabody & Co., brokers,
across the street from the Whitney
Offices.
The bonds consisted mostly of
Victory notes. although among them
were some of the earlier issues The
messenger, boy, did not delive. the
bonds and the police are searching
for him.
The other theft was from Sim
mons and Slade, whose losses to-
tailed $4,000 in Liberty bonds of
the second issue. They were stolen
under circumstances similar to those
under which the bonds of Whitney
& Co were taken.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-14
Wilson Will Veto
Bill Repeating the
Daylight Saving Law

Washington, Aug. l3.-President
Wilson. it was said today, will veto
the law proposing repeal Of the day.
light saving act. The measure has
been before the president since Au-
gust S and he is expected to return
it to congress before the end of the
week.
Efforts to pass the agricultural
bill, with its repeal rider, over the
presidents veto failed last month
and leaders in both house and SEN
ate doubt that the two-thirds ma
jority necessary to pass the repeal
law over the executives head can
be mustered.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-14
'Chief Railroad Centers Are
Congested By Food Rush
Government Now Paying Demurrage Charges on $4,000
Cars of Supplies, Due d the Lack of Facilities for
Storage.

Colonel Bingham, reports tend
ency on the part of representatives
of municipalities to misconstrue the
orders regarding the sale. Many
cities endeavor to purchase the sur
plus stock for resale to merchants
Tof the city and find that the prices
will not compete with wholesale
houses.
J. R. Davidson OF Aurora inspect
ed the stocks at the depot yesterday,
representing Hamilton county. He
was accompanied by A. w. Hick-
man, former county food admins
traitor.
First Official Information.
The first official information that
they would participate in the sale
of surplus food stocks was received
at the postoffice yesterday. A bulletin
received by Postmaster Tanning
gave the information that parcel
post sales would be limited to l25
pounds in one shipment. Where
the weight is in excess OF this
amount the shipments will be dl-
vided.
In the blanket sale conducted in
connection with the food sale, the
Omaha zone can purchase only all
wool and all-cotton blankets. No
blankets of mixed wool and cotton
are stored here. The all-wool and
all-cotton blankets are of both
grades, new and reclaimed.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-14

The rush to distribute surplus
arm y food stocks ordered by the
War department has caused con-
gestion in many of the principal
railroad centers, according to re-
ports received by Omaha railroad
men. 1t is reported the govern
ment now is paying demurrage
charges on $4,000 cars of food
stocks, due to the lack of facilities
for storage.
Railroad reports are partially sub
stantiated by orders received by
Col. G. S. Bingham to investigate
the amount of additional food that
could be stored in the Omaha quar-
termaster depot of which he is in
command.
Colonel Bingham says the local
army depot can take care Of Is cars
Immediately, and will be able to
store more food ss rapidly as the
present surplus stock, ordered sold, is
delivered. The orders empower him
to hire additional help to unload the
cars in case they are sent to Omaha.
Omaha Leads State.
Omaha is the only city in Ne
braska to actually place orders for
the surplus food stocks. Carload
lots of food have been sold to Den
yer, Colorado Springs, Pueblo and
other Colorado cities
Captain Hofmann, who has charge
of the details of the sale under
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-14

bers of the American peace delega-
ton, Senators Johnson and Borah
are understood to have suggested in
their letter that the committee hear
E. T. Williams, former head of the
State departments far eastern dlvis-
ion; S. K. Hornbeck and William I.
Bullitt, all advisers to the commits
sion, who resigned while the nego-
tiations were in progress. 1t has
been reported that Mr.. Williams and
Mr.. Hornbeck left the commission
because of the Shantung settlement
and Mr.. Bullitt because he was dis
satisfied with provisions affecting
Russia.
Although discussions about reser-
vations have centered on the league
covenant, the Shantung provision
has not been lost sight OF by oppo-
sition senators and it was said to-
day that an amendment covering 1t
would be urged both in the commit.
tee and in the senate. 1t is expected
that Senator Fall will urge an
amendment striking out all refer
ence to American representation on
the various commissions to be set
up to supervise reconstruction III
Europe.
What amendments or reserva-
tions will be attached to the treaty
IN committee is said by members
to depend largely on Chairman
Lodge. The republicans have a
ma jority of three, but one of them,
Senator McCumber, is expected to
vote with the democrats against any
radical amendment. Should the
chairman also accept reservation
program similar to the McCumber-
McNary plan, the anti-amendnient
group would be in the majority.
Estimates of members as to how
long the committee would require
to consider amendments and reser-
vations differed widely. Some
thought a report might be possible
within two weeks. Tomorrow sec-A
tions other than the league cove
nant are to be taken up under pres
ent plans, the members having many
proposals for change in the eco
nomic and political provisions.
What may have been the part
played by the White House in the
between democratic
senator's and the reservation repub
licans, has not been revealed.
Members of the latter group who
have talked with President Wilson
have been confident that he would
be willing in the end to accept such
a program, but publicly there has
been no change in his stand for un-
reserved ratification.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-14
Two Independent Koreans
StriDped of All Possessions

Seoul, Korea, July 25.-(Corre-
spondence of The Associated Press.)
In addition to being sentenced to
penal servitude for taking part in
the insurrectionary movement, Wis
count Kim Yunsik and Viscount VI
Yongchik, Korean sages, have lost
their rank in the peerage and been
stripped of all their privileges and
Offices. This is result of their
conviction on a criminal complaint
Viscount Kim, as foreign minister
under the old Korean government.
signed the first treaty with the
United States. Viscount vi was
former minister of education. They
were recently sentenced to two
years and l8 months, respectively,
for framing a petition urging the in
dependence of Korea. Execution of
the sentence has been postponed on
account of their advanced age.
FOR THE NERVES
Horsford's Acid Posphate
Quickly beneficial for headache. sleepless-
ness, indigestion and nervous exhaustion.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-14
Opposition Aroused
to Sale of War Food

Phoenix, Ariz., Aug. 13.-Oppo-
sition to projected municipal pur-
chase and distribution Of War de-
partment surplus food stores was
voiced in a resolution passed by the
Phoenix Trades council and pre-
sented by that body to local news
papers with the request that it be
published.
"An assumption can be reasonably
indulged," says the resolution, that
the real intent lying back of this
move "a proposal to purchase and
resell any foodstuffs at cost plus
freight charges) is not in the inter-
est of the people, but rather to cut
off their supply of goods from
reaching Phoenix, as was originally
intended, through parcel post, as
outlined by the War department"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-14
SAYS COAL men
BUNKED PEOPLE
OVER SHORTAGE
Representative HuddIeston
Declares National Coal As
sociation Spent $4,000
on Propaganda.

Washington, Aug. l3.-Repre-
sentative Huddleston, democrat
Alabama. charged in the house to-
day that the National Coal asso-
ciation had spent $4,000 for .adver-
tising space in 400 newspapers "in
an effort to make the people buy
coal now at exorbitant prices
through belief of an impending
shortage"
Nothing except an act of con-
gress," he said, will stay this in
famous attempt on the part of the
coal operators to take advantage Of
suffering humanity next winter.
insist that congress pass such an
act and take it out of the power of
the operators to profiteers.
There is no coal shortage and no
labor shortage, but there is a short
age in common honesty on the part
of the coal operators"
Omaha was not neglected in this
nationwide propaganda to promote
scare among householders and
others who use coal.
Mayor Smith issued a proclama-
ton. calling attention of citizens to
the alleged shortage which the coal
dealers told him existed. Many
made sacrifices to lay in their Win
ter'sI supply on the strength of the
mayors proclamation.
Governor McKelvie was also ap-
pealed to by the coal barons to is
sue a proclamation.
Local coal dealers have been an
nouncing certain prices which would
prevail for the current month, and
they invariably have stated in their
advertisements that another increase
would be in force for the next
month. This practice has prevailed
in Omaha month by month since
last April.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-14
French Troops Relieving
U. S. Bridgehead Patrols

Coblenz. Aug. l5.-(By The
Associated Press. .)-French troops
Wednesday began relieving the
bridgehead patrols of the American
First division, which on Friday will
start entraining for Brest, prepara-
tory to sailing for the United States.
The Frenchmen have occupied
Treves and the territory between
Luxemburg and the Rhine and also
Andernach on the Rhine, recently
vacated by the Third division, which
is now on its way home.
According to the French schedule
presented to the Americans, the
French will complete their troop
movements for taking over the areas
formerly held by the Americans on
or before August Il.