davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04
Hair and WhiSkerS Tells the
Front Chair Barber About
Character of His Customers

Prophets OF the day. sccrs and
fortune tCuers have nothing on the
Tulsa barber when it comes 20 "dop-
ing" ones charuuicriu.us Pcrhap.
they have hit the nail on the head i'm
your particular case 90 10 the con
clusions Of the local tonsorihl ARTISTS
apply To yourself Dii you feel
tho blood climbing Up the back oi
your neck when sou read the dhot b.,
list OF epigrHms'
II cannot be denied but that A
barbeL IN any shop. is IN the bcs
position possible to make detailed
study OF character But tho bar.
bers of the principal shops uf Main
and Third streets are ultra ubs.r.
want for they dcaI aake with every
class which has occasion tu pa,rJull,
q shop.
Naturally coming IN contact Win
80 many different mon each da}
the barber begins 10 form his own
opinions OF hls customers. rcgutI.
and irregular Tie watches 4 Gus
toner. talks to him. and by the time
the victim pays his check he Is Cild-
lougcd Conciscly in the mind OF tho
clipper operator Also natural she
conclusions reached as to the various
types are Ilnk'd up vain tn" htiI
a bhrperH STOCK IN trade, Al lo1s
,ndl l n "Hhl ''riilh bhfh'rS i"'d
MoiIa reporter. lhai man hIhIt'N
NM" Icue' ana character are ''h7hl
iIed 10 ''I I"'h extent ny lh' ''.vI
OF ms h"'I lhr minute hr ''N'' OH
ms nut 'na'do 'h' Shop.
Getting the DnCC-ONcr.
Did you ever notice your prospcc.
tive barber giving YOU the once
over while you We're taking oG
your collar and uc' llr sizes YOU up
with "a critical uyc, does he not2
They all do II.
Each barber has n" personal
opinion as 10 now customer ehouId
Medr nus mar, ANA quuAhs one
a'tlst heIe arc very Ir" HouoIs
IN uiSL
nat that Does man mar
nave any'hlhB 10 90 win ms chara'-
yer "''' Ia'htr SAID lTohl
ChdIt man IN answer u" inc re-
por'ets question hdl is ne con
uhueu, MS hdlI' III INC way ne
"carS IL ana me pflde ne ihh"4 or
does nor take IN u Is soino'hInS hh"
ciephoh" directory III i'uN you
Just no" to g'' IN iou'h win ms m
"crii'oS' personality.
"ln general here is one conylu-
sion. \ man who get his hair eat
only of necessity when the fancy
strikes him viii he found to be dirty
In nine cases out Of ten. \ hair
cut once a week * enough hut once
week is necessary too. Then YOU
look fresh, clean and wholesome and
toel that way There Is no doubt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04

what nervous and q ui.To CARELESS
fno.rnf 800, Mo-. tI,rI. ,.,. amt
....,......t..
we" ''''' "'.'
''"' N''. 'h'F 'Ir easily excited oHi
irritable aud tsr, pop uN with no
,>.usr vhtt,,,t Now ou ,nr other
hand .U.......... ,....
n,ir. .r, .,p.,. ........ ....,...
.ru.l.ar ,'.h.,' .,,.
A.4 cir tn. a.u, ". ,..,. ,',..
,... ,rt
''' '"'' '"' N'N
I'' f"".s .hr ,h'I back n The
t''-' ''H. 'hd began N1lns.
", H'' 'A-' ."lh'iw in 'h," Hr"Hl
NN '"'' e'iH't Ih" l'p"i ''.
"' lI"r"ru''l 'l' IAre.''n "'
'.' ''I hr huWrr Ii"N
''''. ''.' ,''''N mon
w. '"" MO" 'h'N nave i.'' "H
," ''"'' ''' 'N7N .'.
."'" h'' '' % "''l.'''H' "
t.,,.' .' N,''N "'' '.'
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04
REWARD OF S1OO FOR
EACH DEAD H0lDUP

SPRINGFIELD, H.. May Many
business men OF Gillespie, Ill, are
waiting on every corner at every
hour ~ Tie day and possibly niSht
N take a "pOt' shot at all sus-
r.'ious looking characters. And
mo "po' shot promises to he etfec-
u'" enough to lay the rcCreants out
cod. for the business men and mcr-
chants are offering 800 reward for
the irst rohber or hold-up man
KILLED in the city. Yep. they want
h'm or nor dead. No halfway meas
nref This was determined on fol
lowing a conference OF citizens after
tspca'ci ho,d-ups and burEaries
PAD gone unpublished
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04

what Il your name" asked the
TOSS or her new Chinese cook.
a. N' name Is Wang Hang Ko." was
:. Nh, well az 7 shall not he able
''.Iemher that | shah call YOU
''.' remarked the lady.
a. 'e,F good, ma'am." acqulesced
r 'Al0tman. And what Is your
Nrrp H
M' M lcmemhel that" uuoth the
c,. ~. name is Mrs Swankton dc
IA. 'Nan. Me call you Sally
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04

Has Lab Juckett ever hcen any.
Vhur In partlcklcr?" asked neigh
Dor Pears like | don't rccollect
o. hH doing much travelling"
don't reckon he's been about
nlueh l-'cly." replied Mr.. Gap John
son ~ Eumpus Ridge, Ark, ''but he
u''' 10 travel right smart ten or n
uo@'n Years ago. when his first wife
NlN awe. Every little while shrd
x '' club and run him of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04
Marked for Life.

p, ENTERNTLLE. Ind, May a
ne marshal OF this. town has A
.,-''F good finger and the
er can have same by calling
- 'Ne marshal. The finger was
nIi.'N IN pool OF blood near A
r'aoi oi gravel into which an auto
l,,N'a Nelghbors heard the
~. hh ot bottles AZ the contents OF
tr managed machine were trans
:, "a 10 another and would like
r,..'Sto9 the owner OF the
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-01-16

authority that leases are still being
bought in that territory.
Just how deep the test is no one
knows. We have heard that drilling
was started with three thousand
foot cable, that this was shipped Rway
and four thousand foot cable substi-
'tuted. This being the case would in
dictate that the well is between three
and four thousand feet in depth.
1t is possible that the we'll was
showing good and that the bringing
in was delayed until some arrange
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-01-16

grading contract with the Rock
Island that will take year to COM
plete, and it is rumored that part Of
the work will be mile and quarter
switch several miles west of town
even with the oil well.
While there may be nothing to con-
meet the two propositions we must
confess that it does look trifle sus-
picious.
The we'll was shut down a few
weeks ago, but none of the machinery
was moved, and we have it on good
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-01-16

Mrs. W. W. Harrison went toTy-
rome yesterday to visit her brother
and family.
Mrs. Arthur Parr Of ElReno and
Mrs. N. R. Rich of Tyrone visited
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. F. Brown Tues
day and yesterday.
Attend Christian Endeavor at the
Christian Church Sunday evening at
$50. A good subject is to be dis
cussed and Elton Niece is the leader.
All members should make an effort to
attend this meeting. Il
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-01-16
Does It Mean Oil
Production Here?
If Not, Why the Mile and a Quarter
Switch West Of Town Near
Test Well?

Speculation continues regarding
the status of the oil well west of Lib
eral four miles, and most people
seem of the opinion that the shutting
down was for a good reason.
It is a fact that Liberal man has
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-01-16

ment could be made for taking care
Of the oil, which some figure is the
reason for the siding which is to be
built.
"a lot of people are holding their
breathton the. proposition anyway
and it is possible that the long-looked.
for win actually happen.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-01-16

The Presbyterian Ladies Aid So
ciety will hold thir annual rummage
sale at the Star Grocery, February
7th and 9th.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-01
JAZZ BAND MUSIC
FOR HOME Conner

Don Waggoner, the prominent local
musician, who recently returned to
Ray, following his discharge from the
service, celebrated his birthday on
Tuesday evening with a party given
Mrs. B. I4angford at the Orange Bios
SOM.
R. V. Johnson, the genial thirst
quencher, helped to alleviate the dry
throats of the members who joined
with Don in the celebration. A real
feed" the handiwork of the Orange
Blossoms culinary expert, with grape
juice of an invigorating type, pro-
vided further geniality to the oc-
casiCn.
Johnson's Jazz orchestra, who put
the 'cuss" in orchestra, duly added to
the festivities. The new Jazz organi-
zation is bound to meet with Ray
music lovers approval, as the COM
bination of piano, guitar and ukulele,
applied to the Interpretation (?) of
ragtime, is winner.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-01
PLUMB HOT GAME ].
START TO FINISH

The Ray Cubs again defeated the
fast soldier nine from Camp Cate
Sunday afternoon in one of the most
exciting baseball games staged at the
local grounds 1t took ten innings for
the Cubs to win by score of s to 7.
The game started off with the Cubs
having all the best of it. Day, on
the mound for the locals, shut the
soldiers out for six innings. Mean
while, the Cubs had garnered seven
runs off the delivery of "Slim" Larson,
twirling for the soldiers. In the sew
enth inning the soldiers scored three
runs, on a walk, two errors and
two-base hit to right field Then in
the ninth the soldiers started things.
Day walked the first man up, who
promptly stole second Then two err
rors filled the bases. The shortstop
of the soldiers arose to the occasion
by coming through with a smashing
hit to center field, which cleared the
bases. Another walk, followed by
another error, accounted for another
run, making the count seven ALL
With the bases full, the score tied.
and the last of, the ninth, Day tight
ened up and struck out the next two
batters. In their half of the tenth the
Cubs pushed across a run after two
were down, Bard scoring the winning
run. The soldiers were unable 10
reach first base in the last half of the
tenth, making the final count 8 to Z.
The Cubs show excellent material
for a first-class ball team Much
practice is needed, however, as the
untimely errors in Sundays game
showed.
Y The Cubs secured eight hits off
the delivery of Larson, while the
soldiers gathered four off Rays de-
livery. The batteries for the game
were: ompany M, Larson and Webb;
Ray Cubs, Day and Brundage.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-01
COLEMAN BOOSTS
FOR ARTES|AN WELL

According to word received from
in session, Representative Coleman of
Pinal county, has introduced bill pro-
viding for an appropriation off 1000
to be used for artesian well expert
mentation work in the vicinity of
Florence. The measure shows the keen
interest our Pinal county representa-
tive is taking in the needs of all sec
tions of the county. 1t is certainly to
be hoped that the solons will enact the
bill the wording of which is as fol-
lows
Section 1. The sum of Fifteen Thou
sand ($15,OOO) Dollars, or so much
thereof as may be necessary, is here
by appropriated from the general
fund fthe state, not otherwise ap-
propriated, to- pay for the drilling of
an experimental artesian well in the
Florence, Casa Grande valley, Pinal
county, if approved by the engineer
Of the agriculture experimental depart
ment of the State university, at a suit
able site,to be selected by the engineer
Of the agricultural experimental de-
partment of the State university.
Section 2. The officer designated in
this act is hereby authorized to carry
out the provisions of this act.
Section 3. All claims for money ap-
propriated by this act shall be itemized
and filed with the state auditor, who
shall have the right to reject any
voucher or claim or any part thereof
which in his judgment does not con-
stitute proper or legal charge against
the state for the purposes of this act,
and the state auditor is hereby author
lied and directed to draw his war
rant on the general fund of the state
for the amounts necessary to carry out
the purposes of this act, and the state
treasurer is hereby authorized and di-
rected to pay same.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-01
REPAY THE VISIT
OF HAYDEN DANCERS

Returning the visit of the Hayden
contingent to Rays Masque ball, a
large number of our dancers journeyed
to the Noe Var club hard times dance
held on Washington's Birthday.
Several automobiles transported the
exponents of the art of terpsichore. To
judge from the expressions voiced upon
their return, the dance must have been
q great success. Confetti-covered and
dressed in accordance with the re-
quirements, they returned in the wee
sma' hours, with praise for their
hosts.
Among those who made the trip
were: Mrs. M. Shoto, Mrs. George ALL
good, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. Rex Kane, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Fink, Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Johnson, Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Graham, Andy Ander.
son, Charles Mason, Misses Moreno
and Messenger of the postoffice staff,
with others whom the reporter failed
to secure the names of.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-01
DENIED
RAY STAGE DRIVERS

The application of seventeen stage
drivers of the Ray-Sonora district
for permission to increase rates
charged for the operation of for hire
automobiles in this district was this
week dismissed by the Arizona Cor
poration Commission. The applica-
tion, which was filed June 7, 1918, set
forth that the petitioners desired to
increase rates betyeen Ray and So
nora, Sonora and Boyd Heights and
between Sonora and the hospital, the
ball grounds and fares to the GENE
terry.
The commission set the case for
hearing on July 8, but none of the Pc
titioners appearing, and no further
action having been taken in the case,
the application was dismissed this
week and an order to that effect
signed by the commission.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-01
COPPER CAMP LOCALS
MAKE GO0Q PAPER

Readers of the Copper Camp have
undoubtedly noticed the improved con-
dition of all of our news department,
and most especially. the home news re-
garding the happenings here at Ray.
There is one way do make weekly
newspaper a success, and that is by all
who are interested in having a good
newspaper joining in furnishing the
news reporter with items of local i'll
terest. "a
The Copper Camp man, Mr. Schiller
man, says that any items Of news
called to his attention before Thurs
day of each week will be given space
in The Copper Camp, and it is only
with the assistance of the Ray read
ers of the Copper Camp and others
of our friends here at Ray that we
will be able to continue to improve our
news columns. Send in news notes.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-01
RAY CITY PARK
FUTURE POSSIBILITY

If Sheriff Hall and his deputies sta
toned in Ray have anything to say
about it, and they seem to have, Ray
is to have a City park.
1t is true that the park will not boast
of extensive acreage, inasmuch as it
is to be confined to the vacant lot next
to the court house, but what it will not
make up in quantity will be taken care
of in quality. Several cottonwood
trees have been planted, provisions
made for flower garden, and the cen
ter of the park" is to have a first
class fountain, with real running wa
ter.
Givena little more time, it goes with
out saying that Rayites will give evil
dence of civic pride; they will bring
their visitors into the park" the bet
ter to enjoy the cool of the evenings,
and to show that Ray is not to be
considered as being behind the times.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-01
RUSH OF BUSINESS
CHANGED HIS LIFE

A. c. Graham, whose pressing en-
gagements in his tailor shop have aided
in his popularity in this town, had a
narrow escape from death On Tues
day evening.
Mr. Graham, whose gaily caparison-
ed Ford has been seen to perform
miracles in the past, was driving down
Boyd Heights hill, intent on getting TO
his shop in a hurry (the better to
serve one of his customers). A rock
swerved one of the front wheels, locked
the steering gear, and he plunged into
the canyon below
Retaining his hold upon the steer
ing wheel, Mr.. Graham was able TO
right the Ford at the bottom of the
canyon, and proceeding along the bed
Of Mineral Creek, escaped unharmed
though badly shaken.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-01
BRIGHTEST EVER
ARE CROP REPORTS

News from the agricultural districts
Of the county is very encouraging
both as to the crop Of cotton which
has been picked and the future out
look for cantaloupe crop. One ranch
er in the Casa Grande section, Mel
son Boree, whose place is located near
the Casa Grande RUNE, raised 10000
pounds off 10 acres. The crop was
of the Egyptian cotton variety and
was shipped to the gins at Phoenix
for ginning. Other shipments were
made during the week by Messrs. Nc
Dowell and Treckell.
And as satisfactory as the cotton
returns it is estimated the melon crop
returns in the Casa Grande valley will
be. 1t has been known always that
the melons of all varieties, raised in
this valley, both in the vicinity of
Casa Grande and Florence, have an
individuality all their own when 1t
comes to delicious flavor. Planters
from Imperial were in Casa Grande
last summer and the impressions
created in their mind has resulted in
return visits during last winter and
the past two weeks. The cantaloupe
agitation has caused the signing up
to the melons of close on to 1000
acres. An expert Japanese planter has
arrived to instruct the farmers in
planting. ore acreage is being signed
up daily, This means another money
producing crop for the valley. In the
past the Imperial packers came on to
the Salt River valley after working in
Imperial and then there was short
lapse of time before they went {. to
Turlock, Cal. This year labor will
come down to the Florehce-Casa
Grande valley after, and during, the
picking and packing of the melons in
the Salt River section. e.. .rt
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-01
GETTING GOATS IS
A NEW BUSINESS

A group of Ray men have branched
out in new business venture, called
the Western Mohair association Mr.
Walter Moore is said to be the pro-
moter of the project. The first car
load Of live stock, consisting of 205
goats, was purchased of D. O. Shartzer
and loaded at Winkleman on Monday
The price paid for these goats, which
were choice stock, one year old, was
So per head.
They were shipped in charge of Nate
Brundage to Mentone, Cal, where Mr..
Moore is at present He is building
corral and sheds, to provide accom-
modations for the goats which are an
addition to the large number already
owned by the company.
The superintendent of the govern
ment forest reserve has given the COM
pany permit to Craze it's goats on the
reserve, and if enough goats are sent
to keep the fire breaks clear, it is
understood that the permit will be of
a perpetual nature. Wool grows heavier
in that climate, it is said With pres
ent prices of 80 cents per pound, the
company believes it will be able to
average handsome profit, and plans
to clip about four times year.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-01
FORMERLY N RAY
NOW STATE ENGINEER

Word has been received here of the
appointment of Leslie G. Gillette to
be the state engineer of New Mexi-
co. The commission was signed by
Governor Larrazola at Santa Fe last
week. Gillette is well known in Ray
and in the early days of the camp,
when the drills were in operation he
was prominent in the prospecting
work. Incidentally he was a graduate
of the State university at Tucson.
Industry was crowned with success
and after number of years of field
work he was named as field division
chief of the mineral department of the
land office for the southwest and his
reports carried weight.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-01
OH YOU FUTURE HEAD LINERS
RAY CON CLUB NEEDS YOU
Amateur Night St. Patricks Eve Promises to Be Great
Event-A Chance for Local Entertainers to Make
Known Their Ability Before Footlights

hidden talent which so far innocent
Rayites do not suspect 1t is to prove
that Ray is Independent of outside
talent that the Ray Con club decided
to offer exceptional inducements to
amateurs. Every facility will be given
for the production of the acts, and no
entrance or admission fees will be
charged either for the contestants or
the audience.
Prompt action is necessary if anna
teurs are to avail themselves of the
privileges extended to them by the
club. Any act, preferably of vaudeville
character, will be welcomed and Presi-
dent Rickerson says he is putting all
other business aside to make book
ingsj for the big event. "a ast)eE
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-01

l. D. Rickerson, president of the Ray
Con club, announced that he had re-
ceived several entries for the Amateur
Night to be held at the Ray Con club
It is planned to hold the show on the
eve Of St. Patrick's Day. March II,
beginning early in the evening. After
the distribution of prizes dance may
be decided upon. Several more acts
are required and local amateur actors,
who have been hiding their light un-
der a bushel, are cordially invited to
step forth and book themselves with
Mr.. Rickerson. etI 81 lt
The proposed Amateur Night, repre-
senting as it does new departure in
club entertainments, will bring out
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-01
FORD CAR ACCIDENT IN SONORA
CAUSES A DEATH AND BAD INJURY
Little Pablo Sanchez Instantly Killed and His Sister,
Matilda Sanchez, Possibly Fatally Injured
Driver of Car Held Blameless and is
Discharged After Investigation

An automobile accident, which
caused the death of child, the seri-
Gus injury to another child and a
slight bruise to man, occurred in
Sonora on Washington's birthday, at
about 200 P. M.
The automobile was being driven
by Jose Rojas, the owner. He lost
control of the car, ran into and killed
Fable Sanchez, who was sitting, talk.
ing with his little sister, Matilda. She
was also struck, and her condition
at this writing is considered critical.
A passerby, Margarito Haro, who was
endeavoring TO get out of the ma
chimes way, was struck a glancing
blow, knocked down and rendered un.
conscious, but escaped with minor in
juries.
At the inquest held by Judge E. w.
French, it developed that Rojas in
turning a corner, hit a bump. which
threw him forward against the wheel,
causing his hand to come in contact
with the throttle. The machine, sud-
denly accelerated, leaped forward,
and Rojas, for the moment losing his
presence of mind, jumped out of the
car, giving the steering wheel twist
as he did so, to avert the impending
danger of striking the children. -
The car crashed into telephone
pole near Firemen's, Hail., the two chill
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-01

dren injured were deeply absorbed in
their play, and did not sense their
danger Pablo Sanchez, aged five, was
Immediately carried to Ursulo Verlan-
sumoned, pronounced him as having
been instantly killed. .Pablo's sister
Matilda, who was picked up uncon-
scious, was taken to the Ray Con hos
pital, where it was found that her in
juries were of serious nature.
L. w. Sadler, adjuster for the Ari-
zona Mutual Auto Insurance Co., who
arrived in Ray the next day, made a
thorough investigation of the cause of
the accident. He furnished the strick-
en- father with aid that resulted in the
little girls removal to Phoenix, where
she is to receive the attention of spe
cialists.
The coroner's jury, who examined
the witnesses an viewed the automo-
bile, reported verdict which stated
that the death was due to an automo-
bile which was out of the drivers con-
troll. JssX .
The driver, Jose Rojas, who had
been held pending the result Of the
inquest was released. Margarite Haro,
who was endeavoring to get.out of the
way, but was struck and rendered un-
conscious, refused hospital treatment
and went to his home. aHy1s lA