davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-27

The ball park put on its gala attire
last Monday night for the accommo-
dation of the first bouts of the Ray
Athletic association. These proved
very successful, from a boxing stand
point, as all of the bouts were espe-
cially good and the boys evenly
matched
The first bout started at 8 p. M,
which fact is perfectly remarkable
considering the preliminaries that had
TO be arranged for the building of
the arena, the arranging of the lights
and the seating of the crowd.
GriswoId VS.. Easton
The first two contestants to enter
the ring were young Griswold, 115
pounds, and Vic Easton, 107 pounds
They were given minute and half
fighting periods and mixed it well
while their time was on. They wero
scheduled for three-round prelim
mary and stayed the full time, neither
looking the worse for wear. They
were both smiling, happy, in good
shape and apparently enjoyed the si.-
uation as much as the spectators.
Easton VS.. Womack
The second contestants were Ernie
Easton, 125, the Hercules wonder, and
Haywood Womack, the Pride of the
Chocolate Shop, at 1876.
They, not to be outdone by the
others, went at it in good spirits. Both
had the determination to win, and
even though Womack was a little
heavier, the general opinion did net
seem to be that there was much diff
ference in either boys favor, and the
referee also thought so, as he called
it a draw They went three fast
rounds and made rather classy
match. In this preliminary the only
man to start to the floor was young
Womack At the beginning of the
first round Vernie sneaked one of his
wicked little rights over on Haywood
and he started for the mat, but re-
covered his poise and was back, ap-
parently more wide awake than ever.
Ted Staiger VS.. Sammy Parker
The second best bout of the entire
evening was the go between Ted Stai-
ger of Ray and Sammy Parker of
Miami, both in apparently good shape
and each weighing 123 pounds.
They started out like a cyclone, but
Ted was only able to last five rounds.
He began to slow up at the end of the
third, and at the end Of the fifth, after
several good jolts on his nose, which
he seemed unable to protect, his sec
ond put the sponge and towel in the
ring, and this ended what promised
to be one of the most interesting of
the preliminaries.
Mr. A. C. Graham refereed the pre-
liminaries.
Pena VS.. Lewis
Pena entered the inclosure swathed
in his long red bath robe and was
given quite an ovation as he made his
way to the ring. He was followed
in mediately by Kid Lewis, not so we'll
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-27
NETHODISTS
DEDICATE NEW
CHURCH HERE
Impressive Services Mark the
Conservation Of New Edi-
flee on Boyd Heights; Bish-
op DuBose Conducts Cere
monies.

One of the largest audiences gath
cred in Ray heard the Rev. H. M. Du,
Bose, bishop of the Methodist Epis-
copal church South, speak az the
church dedication on Sunday evening,
September 81, at o'clock.
Accompanied by Rev. D. D. Scar
borough, he arrived Sunday, having
missed the train Saturday, but that
only improved the conditions, as every
one, having missed the morning serv-
ice, was eager, attentive and keen
when the bishop made his appearance
at the evening service.
The regular Methodist Episcopal
service was followed and after t..
usual preliminaries the bishop was
troduced and held his audience for az
hour while he delivered one of the
most wonderful sermons ever
preached in Ray.
His subject, one of the most diff
cult, was ably handled and showed
deep and sincere thought as we'll as
a complete mastery Of the English Ian
guage and wonderful oratory. He ra.
dated his wonderful personality with
every word and drove home to his
hearers the reason for leading prop
er life. WhenN the sermon was over
and the dedication5 service entered
into, those present realized they had
been given a rare treat.
Immediately closing the sermon by
the bishop, dedication service was
conducted by Bishop DuBose and Pre-
siding Elder Scarborough, acting on
behalf of the district organization,
while the Ray Methodist Episcopal
church South was represented by two
of the stewards, Messrs. H. M. Walk
er and Benton Ebaugh. After the inn
pressive rites of the dedication had
been completed, the bishop dismissed
the audience with the benediction.
Rev. Scarborough then announced
that an informal reception would be
held to permit the people TO make
the acquaintance of the bishop.
Special music was one of the fea-
lures of the evening. Not since the
completion of the church has there
been such beautiful decorations and
excellent music The entire program
was carried through with unusual
promptncss and the duet by Messrs.
Walker and Holman was worthy of
special mention.
The choir was composed of Mrs.
Hanson, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Johnson,
Mrs. Moorman, Mrs Cowan and Miss
Mary Cowan, as well as Messrs.
Oakes, Walker, Weaver, Holman. Mrs.
Kline presided at the piano.
The decorative committee was COM
posed of Mr.. Ebaugh, Mrs. p. G. Har-
ris and Mrs. R. S. Johnson.
The services next Sunday will be
directed by Mr.. L. J. Oakes, superin-
tendent of schools, of Ray, in absence
of pastor
The Sunday school on the 21st was
proud of their attendance of SO out of
127 enrolled.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-27

:. =. :. = :. :. :. :. :. :. = !. !. !. !. : :.
: Pinal county taxpayers turned !:
= out in force last Tuesday and !:
: voted million dollars for high !:
= way construction. Complete re- =
= turns from over the county are =
: not yet available, but it is known :
- that the bond issue carried by =
+ large majority in every precinct. :
= In fact, but very few votes were :
:. cast against the bond issue in :
= any part of the county :
:. :. = :. :. :. :. :. :. :. = = :. :. :. = :.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-27
GUN CLUB SHOOT
'DRAWS RAY FANS:
PRIZES ARE UP

Sixteen shooters We're blazing away
at the clay birds Sunday, getting
themselves in readiness for the quail
and duck season that will open Octo.
Der 15
Two prizes were up for the high
guns, shooting vest each for classes
A and B.
When the smoke cleared away after
the shooter on peg five had fired the
last shot in squad three and the scores
were added up, it was found that
Smith was the winner in class A and
Grisbrecht topped the boys in class B.
Sunday, September 2S, the shooters
will be divided into three classes-A.
B and C-and hunting vest will go
to the high gun in each class.
Here are the scores for last Sun
day:
Program so targets, 16 yards.
Glass A
w +. Mullen, 43 out of so.
Smith, AZ out OF so.
Cook, 40 out Of so.
Staiger, 81 out Of SO.
Carlisle, 81 out of so.
Boyd, 35 out of so.
Tonneman, "a out of so.
Davis, 27 out of so.
Robinson, 27 out Of So
Miller, 26 out Of So
Class
Grisbrecht, 33 out of so.
Dr. Pruit, 81 out of So,
Bryant, % out of so.
Montagu, 26 cut of So
Allen, "a out of so. !.
Practice Scores
Mullen, "a cut of 25.
Staiger, % out Of 25.
Davis, IS out cf 20.
Boyd, II out of 25.
Wisdom, 13 out of 25.
Come on, boys, be on hand promptly
next Sunday at 2 o'clock and learn
to point that gun.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-27

in Ray, all of whom will be sorry to
learn they are not returning to Ray
but as health is the first considera-
tion, we hope they may be well pleased
with their new home and enjoy a
return of Mr.. Dyers former good
health
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-27

Information has been received III
Raw concerning Mr.. and Mrs. &. Il.
Dyer formerly of Ray. The adVices
indicate that Mr. and Mrs. Dyer will
remain in Durango, where they have
purchased a ranch, and will not re-
turn to Ray as they had expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyer had many friends
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-27

Bill Philipson did more Jumping
around in the arena that eventtul
night than he has done for many
moons.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-27
COL. BUSH VISITS
DETACHMENT HERE


Colonel l.. B. Bush, graduate of
West Point, commanding the Nine
teenth infantry, with headquarters at
Douglas, visited the detachment at
Ray on his tour of inspection of the
outlying stations, among which are
Globe, Jerome, Miami and Ray
He was favorably impressed with
conditions at Ray and the treatment
of the soldiers at the hands of tho
civilians. Colonel Bush left Thurs
day for Hayden, where he will remain
a few hours, inspecting conditions
there. He will then proceed to the
headquarters of the Third battalion,
stationed at Globe.
card and return same to adjutant or
one OF the undersigned committee:
CARNEY,
SHIELDS
"MOORE,
Membership Committee
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-27

Go Between -Pena and Lewis
Proves Full OF Pep, While
Prelinlinaries on the Card
Please Fight Fans; Main
Bout Is Draw.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-27

ever been pulled off here The same
men are matched for a bout Novem-
ber 5 which promises fair to be even
more interesting.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-27

WHY: he's in that business.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-27

Ace was worrying about cleaning
his "new silk shirt" We don't see
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-27
HEARD AT RINGSIDE

"Pll whip you grabbin' at you," Big
Jim.
IRA, Sully and Andy had their heads
together?"
Sunnyside, Sonora and Barcelona
were well represented.
"Jack says about the time we get
started on this thing the electric
lights will go out and We'll be where
Masses was"
Give him that Rufus Rastus
stroke Penya."
Walter Barham challenged Neal
Lynch before the fight, but Neal want
ed to stage it on the infeld of the
ball diamond right now"
Billy Muldoon never had anything
on Bill Hill, who announced at the
last fight.
Ted was back to work the next day
and apparently suffered no i'll effects
from poking his beak into Sammy's
gloves.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-27
Pena VS.. Lewis

Peha VS.. LEWIS
Pena entered the inclosure swathed
in his long red bath robe and was
given quite an ovation as he made his
way to the ring. He was followed
in mediately by Kid Lewis, not so we'll
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-21
"" SECRETARIES HAD CLOSE CALL
 DURING MUTINY

Archangel, Aug. 21.-Two Amcri- can Y. NJ. c. A. men, Howard F. Merrill of Somerville, Mass, and Thomas L. Cotton, of Lingle, Wyo-. were caught amid heavy shell fire in a rnutiny of Russian troops at Tulgas on the Dvina river sometime ago. Their experiences have just now been told.
 Merrill and Cotton who were form erly Dartmouth college athletes, were the only Americans in the will lase which was garrisoned by Rus sian troops, with a few British of fcers. The Russians, fearing that they were about to be cut off and sur rounded by the Bolshev;ki. deter mined to nutny. They escorted the two Americans to a blockhouse which was under fire from Russian artil- lery.
 The blockhouse eventually became 70 hot for the Russian escorts and they fled leaving the Americans to make their escape to Archangei by rowing 2so miles down the ziusE-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-21
FLOUR DROPS

The wholesale price of four has taken a drop of from s1.25 to s1.75 a barrel according to an announcement made yesterday. It will be a month before the drop, is reflected in retail prices.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-21

With the assurance that the Olym- pie Games will be held next year, track and field sports should have a tremendous impetus during the next twelve months. Our athletes will strive hard to make the team which will be selected to compete in Bel giuni. Not only will the successful ones have a chance 10 win an OIym- pic championship. but they will also have an opportunity to viewing the battleields of the worlds war.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-21

Sothoron. o-e of the Browns box men. has been accused of cutting the surface Of balls with his thumb nail. Cicotte still Is charged with using some mysterious suc~>r nee. The Phil lies pitchers are said 10 be putting a certain powder on the balls. and other teams ars equally suspected of sharp practice. Isn't 1t about time to put an end to such unsportsman- like methods?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-21

Greenville, s. C.. Aug. 21-The Rev. Frank A. Juhan. rector of Christ Episcopal church here. said yesterday that under the circumst<nces' he could not discuss the report that he had married Irene Castle and Capt. Robert E. Treman at Pickens. s. C., May q, 1918 He said he was honor bounl not to make any stateme ent, but that the state records could be consulted
 The office of the Clerk of Courts at Ptckens was closed yesterday by reason of the illness of the Judge of ProbatAL
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-21
CASTLE SECRET
 WEDDING DENIED
 BY CAPT. FIREMAN

Ithaca, N. T.. Aug. 21-Vigorous denials were made here last night by Capt. Robert E. Treman and his wife, formerly Irene Castle a report published in New York city that they had been secretly married May 21. 1918. at Pickens. s. C.. this date being about a year previous to their mar riage few months ago In the Church Of the TTanshguration in New York. Captain and Mrs. Treman termed the published statement "as a willful and wickedly malicious nisrepresenta- don." and denied ever being in Pick ems, s. c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-21
Kill the Pest

Don't be ashamed because bedbugs have entered your house. but don't excuse why you tolerate them. Care ful housewives know that Cyrus Presto Killer will effectually rid your house of the bugs. Price 2sc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-21
1lO5 MAIN sY nuKV nATeO l1O5 MAIN ST 9O8-9l4 Main St. EEnH gNElN A 10 Rue St. Cecrs Hartford Paris
 Leading Milliners
Friday and Saturday 0Vill Be Clean Up Bargain Days

Our DoIar n
  one these saving  sfOO, $500 and SC % Trimmed Straw Hats s1 % S1OO  to OO 
 
 
 SHIRT WAISTS S1OO  
  3S 
 PETTICOATS
   from$ 10 a Millinery reductions   Flu Scarfs at reductions reductions tland md n
  Guar a reductions al Winter Cloth Co"%@ IT PAYS TO TRADE AT DILLOTS
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-07-17

GEO. w. GAVER, North Side Meat Market
HARRY WARD, Wards Shoe Store.
HARRY II. NEWTON CO., Lumber and Coal.
DOTY & PETERSON, The Edison Store.
OWEN ENG. & CONST. CO., Electrical Shop
UNION COOPERATIVE ASSN, Groceries.
F. E. ROBERTS, The Wehrli Jewelry Store.
X. d. BRUNDIGE, Hardware.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-07-17

REIFENRArH BROS, Furniture.
F. M. GILMORE, Groceries.
ROBT. W. HARVEY, The Rexall Store.
MOLLIE dUNTSINGER, The Racket Store.
''THE FAIR" General Merchandise.
L. r. PIKE, Pixies Variety Shop.
SHAFER DRUG CO., The Penslar Store.
ED D. BRADLEY & CO., Clothing.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-07-17

Observation-Disclosures Grocery, Meats
j. p. EGAN, Egan's Department Store.
j. d. BROWN & SON, Drugs and Kodaks.
B. C. STARE4IN, The Monument Man.
LEWIS & WILLIAMS, Groceries.
C. H. DEUR Building Material and Coal.
VALLEY MILLS, Home of Cream of Valley.
MO. VALLEY ICE and COLD STORAGE co.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-07-17
APlAcE 70 I'm


her the For
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hroghhe wmdya the ay1d omh o home mdp
ymsrnre heauhul sthM BiVa youm
CO
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mentna % a
proving pf proper
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ousena angken mon %
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The
ty
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-03
Is THE RAILROAD. QUESTION
ETERNAL?

Word comes from 'oldest inhabi-
tant" that at no time in 80 years has
interest in the railroad question been
SO general and so deep. The news
papers contain more letters than
usual from "Old Timer" Citizen"
PRO Bono Publico." the writer's con-
Quoting a quiz, rather than making
an argument. They want to know
what it is all about. Congressman
are overworked explaining to their
constituents the several bills given to
them for consideration.
The fact that more than 80 differ
ent plans of handling the railroad
situation have been presented to con-
gress perhaps is the best evidence of
the universal interest in the SUBJECT
Even the League of Nations failed to
draw so many different schemes for
it's disposition. The multiplicity of
railroad plans has caused confusion.
and intensified the desire for infor-
nation that really informs.
There is a good deal of difference
between the various plans regarding
the method of fixing wages and work
ing conditions of railroad employees.
and how controversies shall be adj
justed. A majority Of plans provide
for federal boards to handle the sit.
uation. All the suggestions offered
are to the same end: To provide for
working out such adjustments Of
labor difficulties that there will be no
interruption of transportation serv.
ice.-The Nations Business for Oc-
tober.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-03

lect of the roads in their district by
the commissioners, one even insist |
ing that their road district funds I
were being spent on the Olympic /
highway, in another district. Talk
of the secession of the Rochester dis.
trict from this county and its consol- /
idation with Lewis county was also
heard again
They sought to have the commits
sioners reconsider the action they
took last summer, in transferring the
northern portion of old District No.
to District No. 6, the Little Rock |
district. This had been done on the
petition of residents of that district, /
in an effort to settle a dispute of sew
eral years standing about the distri- !
button of the district funds. The
speakers this week asserted that the
transfer had reduced their finances
and crippled their district.
The delegation argued with the
commissioners for some time on va
rious road questions, and sought to
have them use some of the 100000
bond issue to pave the Grand Mound
Rochester highway The commits
sioners pointed out they were unable
to do this, as the highways on which
the money is to be spent were speci-
fed when the bond issue was adopted.
Then they presented their pro-
posal to have the paving done under
the Donahue act and the commission
ers explained the present tangled
status of that law On an estimate
that 16-foot paving would now cost
10000 mile, this 7-mile stretch of
paving would cost $4,000, while
the 4-mile stretch of the South Bay
road would cost $4,000.
During the discussion of the Don
ahue act, Commissioner Neylon sug-
gested that if the Carlyon plan for a
| $50, 100000 road bond issue by the
state is passed at the election next
year. the county could use the money
| it would receive under it to pave the
Rochester road and other highways,
instead of using it to pay off the coun
ty bond issue.
Action under the Donahue act de-
ponds upon the supreme courts opin-
ion, expected shortly. If it gives an
adverse decision, all work under the
act will have to be held in abeyancei
until the law can be- corrected by thet
next legislature. Also, before Thurs
ton county could undertake any pro-
jects under it, a means would have
to be devised to pay the bonds issued
to cover the county's, so per cent
share of the cost, which will not be
an easy thing to do, unless the Car
lyon state bond plan is adopted, as
considerable portion of the county's
general road funds are now pledged
to retire the $780, 900 bond issue.
No request has been received by
the commissioners to apply the Dom
ahue act to the Olympia-Ye road,
but the board is reported to be in ac
cord with the view of the citizens of
Olympia, that an Improvement of
that highway is an imperative neces-
sity. Consequently it is assumed that
if any program is adopted for paving
important lateral roads of the coun-
ty, the Olympia Yelm highway will
be among the first undertaken.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-03

broken. The license number of the
car showed that it belonged to w. T.
Maurman. ALA South Sheridan
street, Tacoma, and had been stolen
some time Monday.
All three of the men are said to
be between Il and Fl years of age.
Detailed descriptions were obtained
from the poolroom men and these
have been sent TO all the police de-
partments in the state.
Immediately following the robbery
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-03

and Centralia buildings. it's estimated
cost being $4,000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-03
COUNTR MAY EXTEND
PAVING PROGRAM

Continued from Page One
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-03

at McCleary, Pallesi, the proprietor
of the poolroom, and posse com
posed of all the men who had been
robbed and a large number OF Nc
Cleary residents piled into automo-
biles and chased the thieves to Olym
pia. A couple of the cars broke
down on the way.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-03

George G.. GresI sor OF Mrs. w. A.
Gresl, who saw service overseas with
a Canadian engineer regiment for 20
months, returned to his home here
last Saturday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-03
BiemertOn EIkS to Build.

Jos. H. Wohleh, the loca, archi-
tcet, who drew the plans for The new
Elks' temples in Olympia and Cen
tralia. closed contract this week for
a new building for the Bremerton
lodge and is now drafting the plans
for it. The Bremerton temple is to
be more expensive than the Olympia
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-03
M'CLEARY SCENE OF
OLD-TIME HOLD-UP

Continued from Page One.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-03
Noon Gym Classes for Men.

new feature of the ply edu-
cation program o. the local Y. NJ c.
A. is noon class, primarily for bust
ness men, but open TO any man. 1t
Will meet Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays between 12:15 and 12:45,
and will be conducted by Earl 5. Brit
tain. Y. NJ c. A. physical director.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-03

Endicott Wednesday morning and.
though they told evasive stories.
they were released after Pallesi, who
was called over from McCleary, stated
he could not identify them.
The front and rear wheels Of the
car were smashed and the axle
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-03

Have you read Talcott Brothers
ad this week? You will enjoy it.
-
(Adv. 1Q-1-5t)
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
COhalan Sees Wilson
playing England's Came
Justices Attack on President
Cheered by 1rishmen at
Meeting i'm Boston
Succinl CORES nnnde,

ppcCtd% correspondence
BOSTON, March 3O-Justice Daniel
+. Cohalan, of New York, speaking in
Faneuil Hall tonight, demanded that
"President Wilson stop playing into the
hands of England at the peace confer
ence,' make good his pledges to the
American people and secure for ireland
recognition as a free nation. The hall
was packed with Irishmen, who cheercd
boisterously.
"This man, who appears to be the
apostle of the world, who seeks to be
the leader of humanity, is playing Eng
lands game" said Justice Cohalan
Where are his pledges to his people :?
Why have the doctrines Of the right
of small nations to govern them selves
SO gloriously eXpounded by him, been
suddenly discardcd9 Why does Eng
land dominate the peace conference :?
Why does he look on silently?
"ln the name of justice and liberty,
why do not the friends of England
force her to recognize justice ?''
Justice Cohalans denunciations of
England brought applause, and his at
tack upon President Wilson and the
American delegation at Paris were
loudly applauded. The speaker also
criticised the draft of the league of
nations in its present from, saying it
makes Britain world empire, with
America a part of it.