davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-27

WHY waste time in looking for
 A GOOD POSITION, when we represent only reliable con- cerns and can always use experienced commercial men?
 INTER-AMERICAN CO, 1116 JefferSon County Bank Bldg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-27

CASH buying and cash sell
 ing enables me to put on this sale. One-fourth off every suit and overcoat in
 stock. Marc Linx, 1911 1st ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-27

yANTED-Blackface comedian, musi- clan, guitar or banjo; no amateur need apply; medicine show. year round job. Write pr. J. H. Morris this week. Reform. Ala; next week. Tuscaloosa, Ala. $2.50 per day and transportatiOn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-27

WANTED-I1abor for saw mill plant: write for information advise what you can do; highest wages paid weekly. Frost-Sibley Lbr. Co.. Lami- son. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-27

,NANTED-Experienc furniture packer. Apply immediately to Superintendent. I>oveman, Joseph & Loeb, 4th floor, be- fore 10 a. m.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-15
ESCAPED BURGLAR
is CAUGHT HERE
AND SENT EAST

Zach, Crane, who had been working
in Hercules for about twelve days,
was apprehended by the Ray deputies
this week
Crane had committed burglary in
Deming, N M, and was badly wanted
by the police of that town, from whom
he had escaped. The burglary had
been committed under particularly ex-
asperating circumstances, and, cou-
pied with his escape, his return to
the sheltering arms Of his first cap
tors was anxiously awaited
The vigilance Of the Ray deputies
was rewarded when Cranes descrip-
ton arrived from the authorities.
Without an instant's notice, he was
lodged behind the bars, and is now
safe with the Deming police.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-15
TEX SAYS RAY
RED CROSS IS
IN FRONT RANK

Corporal Louis S. Craig, better
known as Tex who is with the
255th Military Police company, 12Sth
Battalion, in France, has written an
interesting letter to his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Craig.
The lettef, which had been the
first received from him in many
months, was a welcome surprise. The
news that he had weathered the
storm without any troubles will be
joyfully received by his many friends
in Ray.
He states that he gets good beds,
good eats and feels perfectly fit. He
has nothing but praise for the local
Red Cross, who contributed to his
welfare and comfort, and states that
he feels proud of having been one Of
Rays emissaries to the front. In that
respect he is no less proud than Ray
is of him.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-15
CORPORAL WEDGE
TELLS CONDITIONS
ACROSS The RHINE

Corporal JOS W. Wedge, now of
Company E, 9th United States In
fantry, A. E. F., who was formerly in
the employ of the Ray Consolidated
Copper Company, is now in Bendorf,
Germany, and finds conditions there
far different from those he en-
countered on the firing line.
In a recent letter to Louis S.
Gates, Corporal Wedge states that,
instead of being billeted in barns,
lofts, sheds and the like, with rats
for company, he and his comrades are
now quartered in comfort Bendorf
is village about 20 kilometers from
Coblenz, on the Rhine, and all of the
9th United States Infantry is sta
toned there.
Corporal Wedge spent his Christ
mas in France, at Langres, where he
saw President Wilson in the great re-
view, also Generals Pershing and
Bliss. He states that the president
received a wonderful reception from
the "Yanks" and allies.
'One of the principal needs
writes Corporal Wedge, sis food.
There are no such things as white
bread, black pepper, chocolate, cof-
fec, etc. While it is possible to pur-
chase leather goods, shoes, for one
thing, are very expensive about $50
marks per pair, and rubber is not
to be had at all.
"But that old stuff we used to hear
in the States about the Germans be-
ing short on shells and other am
munition-true; they were a little
short, no doubt, but the rest was
bunk-for they fired them over at us
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-15
PLEASANT EVENING
SPENT AT GOOD HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. Good, Jr., enter
tanned number of their friends at
their residence on Lincoln avenue
Boyd Heights, on Friday evening
A tempting repast was served by
the hostess, and the guests, after hav-
ing been entertained at cards, spent
the remainder of the evening dancing.
Those who participated in the agree
ably spent evening were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles M. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. H. Womack,
Mrs. Sidney Fishor, Mrs. Thurman
and Messrs. Ellis and Campbell.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-15
BACK TO STAY ARE
MIR. & MRS. OSBORNE, Z,

Mrs. Scott Osborne, who was prom
inently identified with war relief work
in Ray, is expected to return here
Saturday.
Mr.. Osborne, who was formerly as
sayer for the Ray Con Copper com
pany, and who recently returned from
the officers training camp at Camp
Taylor, Ky, has decided to make his
home in Ray once more, Mrs. Os-
borne will be welcomed by her many
friends upon her return to Rays en-
virons.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-15
RAY DEPUTIES
NAB HIGHWAYM.AN

Gabriel Cittudena, who, with an
other Mexican, held UP and robbed a
Chinese merchant in Tempe recently
was apprehended by the Ray deputies
in Sonora this week
After knocking their man down,
robbing him of all of his money and
beating him into Inconsistencies the
pair, who had been captured by the
Tempe officers, escaped
About ten days after their act, Ga
briel was seen walking about in So
nora. He was brought to the Jail,
where he was held until the authori-
ties arrived to escort him back.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-15
AFTER FORTUNE IN
TEXAS OIL FIELDS

Ben Daniels, one of Rays pioneers,
who built the Virgins hotel and has
been in the contracting business here
for several years, left Thursday for
the Texas oil fields
Mr.. Danielsa who during his stay in
town has won great many friends
by reason of his geniality and sterling
character, seeks his fortune among
the liquid gold which he plans to en-
counter His many friends join in
wishing him coed luck
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-15
BEEF EXPORTS FROM ARGENTINA

Before the war began Argentina was
exporting about one-half billion lbs.
of beef. In the same year the United
States thought she had an unusually
exported only 400,000,00O pounds, or
less than half as much as Argentina.
Indications are that there has been
considerable expansion in the cattle
industry in both Argentina and Brazil
during recent years. American and
British packing companies are said to
have made exceptionally good profits
in these countries during the war.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-15
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS
AT O'DONNELsIi HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. O'Donnell
entertained at dinner Monday even
ing, in their home on American
Townsite.
After a sumptuous repast, the jolly
party. enjoyed an evening at progress
sive 500, which was won by Roy Day.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
f. M. Van Tresse, Mrs A. p Nc
Intyre, Miss Clio Boykin, Roy Day and
the host and hostess
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-15
PLEDGE LOYALTY
AT x. p. BANQU e T Z

The esquire rank was conferred
upon several Rayites in the last meet
ing of the Knights of Pythias, held on
Tuesday evening.
Those who rode the goat were VIM.
Sheridan, Tom Carroll, Charles Mar
mion and Pat Stanford.
Following the ceremonies, the mem
hers partook of a spread Fred Lille
acted as POSTMASTER. l.. S. Gates,
Judge E. w. French, H. R. Bland and
several others responded to the toasts
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-15
COPPER EXPERT TN
DISTRICT ON VISIT

e. p Mathewson, who is regarded
as the worlds leading expert on cop
per smelling, accompanied by James
IIeggie, superintendent of the Ell Paso
smelter, arrived in Ray this week.
They paid a brief social visit to
L. S. Gates, general manager of the
Ray Consolidated Copper Company,
incidental to their inspection of the
smelter.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-15

Ralph G. Nowland, chief mining ex-
pert and examining engineer for D..
G. Jackling, arrived in Ray this week.
Mr.. Nowland is making a study of
the geologic conditions in Ray In the
early conception of the work at Ray
Mr.. Nowland was chief engineer and
in charge of the sampling.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-15
five minutes to II, Novem-

up until five minutes to II, Novem-
Der H."
Corporal Wedge does not know
when he may be ordered home, but
feels that it will be some time yet.
When the time does come, he may be
assured of warm reception in Ray.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-15
"A Column
Chronic1ing Comment

do you serve meals a la carte,'
asked the poor, unsophisticated trav-
eler, as he slipped into one of Rays
dining salons.
mo, but you may eat here a la
card" responded the fair waitress, as
she handed this bird a meal ticket.
We (editoriaD were bound for the
dance Stops us friend, who in
quires: Are you going to stag her,
old top?"
We reply: 1--WE are not only going
to stag her, but stagger, as we'll"
ION with the dance-let joy be un-
refined" runs the trite epigram. How
can we make it rhyme with: Please
take your foot from under mine?"
Suggestions are in order.
'Holy Smokes!" calculates Mr..
Heavy Smoker, as he notes that cigar
cites are flying high these days. We
agree with him and add, that if there
ever was a time for homemade cigar
cites to make good, it is now! Tailor
mades are a wee bit too steep.
This same fellow who remarked on
the prices of smokes, when he saw
church burning, also said: Holy
smoke!"
We note that sodas are going to
share the country's burden of taxes.
Well, when summer hits us, we see
where we shall be compelled to drink
| three sodas less each morning before
breakfast, the better to economize.
Besides, it will be rather queer to pay
six cents for coke. Where are we
going to get our pennies? And when
we do get some, what is to be done
with them?
There is deviltry afoot No sooner
had Copper Camp announced it's
item in re the new City Park, when
some horses come down, in the middle
of the night and strip the bark off
all the cottonwood trees planted there.
1t strikes us, now that we look at it.,
that this is the first time we have ever
heard that horse can bark.
Friend George remarks that he has
crank in the kick mes, which we
believe means pain in his lumber
region One of the doctors thought
he might be having little trouble
with his borax.
Jim's shaved his mustache off. We
do not know, of course, but it may be
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-15

In the Pittsburgh steel works pow
dered coal is handled in a new way
Instead of using screw conveyors or
air blasts, the works supply coal to
the furnaces through 1900 feet Of
four-inch pipe. The powdered coal
contains only 1 per cent of moisture,
and under forty pounds of pressure
tc the square inch it acts like fluid,
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-15

Our Beatrice Bearfax Speaks:
Dear Beatrice:
Quite recently, at a weiner roast, |
had the pleasure of meeting young
man, who seems to meet with my ev.
cry ideal. He is short, has beautifully
curly hair, massaged fingernails, parts
his hair in the center and is a wonder
full dancer. He told me that he loved
every bone in my head, but says that
he could never marry a girl who has
dandruff. Will you please advise me-?
INA PINHEAE.
Ima l should not feel a bit sur
prised if what he calls dandruff is
really sawdust.
Dear Miss Bearfax:
Please advise an honest, hard-work-
ing timberman's secretary, who is puz
zled over an affair of the heart. Quite
recently 1 met a widow, who has
charmed me with her wonderful poise
tact, and baby stare. / understand,
though, that she drinks like a fish.
What shall l do?
Young Riff she drinks like a fish
water only buy the wedding ring now!
American automobiles predominant
ir the Orient, according to Harley w.
Morrill, of the Ludlow Manufacturing
association of Ludlow, Mass, who has
just returned from "a trip extending
as far as Calcutta. He thinks Sec
ond hand Ford would sell there for
1000, and cites the instance of mis-
sionary in India who used an Indian
motorcycle there for seven years and
then sold it for $50 more than he paid
fc1 it.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-15

Friend George remarks that he has
a crank in the kick mes, which we
believe means a pain in his lumber
region. One of the doctors thought
he might be having a little trouble
with his borax.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-15

Jim's shaved his mustache off. We
do not know, of course, but it may be
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-15

One must admit that butter prices
have been remarkably stable to have
been so topheavy.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-15

that with expert kidders like Tony,
Jack and A. c., handing out the Anvil
Chorus stuff about hair lips, misplaced
eyebrows, lowbrows, soup-strainers
and lawnmowers, Jim couldn't help
himself. Or, maybe he took off his fur
coat on account of the spring weather.
A stripped Ford, that one has to
wind for an hour in order to make the
dumbed thing run, might we'll be
called robstripperous."
Matrimonial News
Young italian nobleman, with royal
blood coursing through his veins, in
temporary financial difficulties, de.
sires to make the acquaintance of a
young American lady, of culture, re-
fnement and means. Object: Maca-
roni.
Well, what did you think badger
fight was?
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-03-15
Matrimonial News

Well, what did you think badger
fight was?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-16

WHAT IS A GOOD POSITION
WORTH TO YOU? A good posi-
ton means one in which your ability
counts for your employer and yields
the best possible returns to you in the
way of salary or wages. It's hard to
compute the VALUE to you of this
sort of a position-but the cost of Sc
curing it, through using the classified
in persistent way, will scarcely
draw upon your bank account at all.
1t may not even cut very deeply into
your spending money.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-16

FOR SALE
Possession in so Days
141 Sylvan terrace, 3-story bk.;
ali imp. .......:::.......... 1000
1881 Park street 2 X STORY bk
all imp. ....: .......... $500
227 n. 10th street, 3-story bk.;
all imp. :....... $500
1914 n. 18th street, 3-story blk;
al al imp. ....;.: -: :...: 5000
14O6 Herr street, 2-story blk; all
imp. ;....: :...:... 5000
22S $. 29th street, 2h- STORY
frame; all imp. ........... 2,3JO
White Hall and Regina streets;
s-story blk; all imp. ....... 1880
See My List
CHARLES DAVIES
1549 State Street
Real state and Fire Insurance
Bell 4l6@-R Dial 1880
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-16

tCOptlnued in Next CoIumnl
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
"IF IT'S REAL ESTATE.
SEE SANDERLIN"

SEE SANDLRLIN"
BRAND NEW AND VACANT
NO DOWN MONEY-SAME AS
RENT
llTH & PAXTON STS.--Seven
rooms and bath. hardwood floors,
steam neat, gas and electricity;
real modern home; front and
back porches; built in pairs;
driveway in rear.
a GOOD INVESTMENT
brick, eight rooms and bath. all
improvements; the very best OF
location for an apartment house;
can bG bought right and convert
ed into six apartments at a
small cost.
BRAND NEW AND VACANT
DERRY ST, 240O BLOCk-Two-
story brick. six rooms and bath,
hardwood floors, steam heat, gas
and electricity; cemented cellar;
front and rear porches and bal
cony: possession in few days.
12TH ST. N. 6S - VACANT; g.
story. eight rooms and bath. new
ly painted and papered, gas and
electricity all improvements;
house in first class condition;
possession at once.
JEFFERSON ST, 2130-3-story
brick, eight rooms and bath, all.
modern improvements; in good
condition. driveway in rear;
small amount down, balance same
as lent.
CAMP HILL-21 1b story bungalow,
nlne rooms and bath; very beau
tllul home; nice big front porch
and lawn, gas and electric lights,
steam heat; everything that goes
10 make up a modern home, right
price to quick buyer.
ID. ASA SANDERLIN,
ROOM l, SECURITY TRUST
BUILDING
SO NORTH THIRD ST.
BELL 1890. DIAL 1913.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-16

HELP wANTED-FEMALE
OPER ATORS

Owing to the rapid increase
of our business we are re-
uuiring experienced sewing
machine operators. Work is
regular and permanent.
AS sanitary conditions of our
sewing rooms and the eff
cheney of our machines are
second to none. operators can
earn good wages. A bonus is
paid every pay day to oper-
ators.
BLOUGH MFG. CO., INC,
RELY AND FULTON STREETS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-16
YOUR OPPORTUNITY"

lCOiS OI IOtN J. L MI
Two Mechanicsburg proper
ties. Fine shade trees; front
lawn; granolithic pavements:
large porches; pressed brick
fronts. Nine rooms and bath,
oak finish; art glass: fine
mantels: furnace; electric
lights and gas. Both in excel
lent repair and three minutes
from trolley or train. If you
are looking for a real subur-
ban home this is your oppor-
tunity.
North Sixth street above
Reilly Three story brick resi-
dence. Second floor arranged
as separate apartment; eight
rooms and bath; cemented
cellar with furnace; separate
fruit and vegetable cellar;
possession about sixty days.
North Sixth street above
Reilly. Two and half-story
frame. store front with pri-
vate front entrance to dwell
ing; six rooms and bath:
building lot 155 feet deep. \
good investment.
G. w. HAUCK COMPANY,
Room 202, Calder Bldg.
6 n. Market So. Bell phone 1917
REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-17

of one ($1) dollar for starage cap
acity in excess Of five (5), on each
machine. City engineer to report to
the commissioner Of revenu the stcr-
age capacity based on $50 square feet
to each machine.
(1O1) = Automobile, motorcycles,
etc. Each and every owner of motor
vehicle shall obtain a city license and
pay the sum of three (s3) dollars. He
shall be furnished tag when licenses
is paid which must be displayed on
each machine. This does not apply to
non-residents temporary operating a
machine IN the city when not for hire
(102)-On all agents for n'or-resl-
dent manufacturers Of Ice cream there
shall be levied tax of one hundred
(s1OO) dollars, and on all non-resi-
dent manufacturers Of Ice Cream VINO
sell or deliver their product from
trucks or other vehicles, who nave no
agents in the city, there shall be levied
a special tax of one hundred (sloo)
dollars.
Any person, firm or corporation
prosecuting business, employment or
occupation for which license is re-
uired and tax imposed thereon IN
der this section failing TO obtain sucn
license and to pay said tax imposed
thereon, shall be liable to fine OIL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-17
FINAL CHANGES IN TREATY

Changes included in the final
terms to the Germans as delivered
yesterday by the Allies arc:
A plebiscite for upper Shesia with
guarantees of coal from that terri
tory.
Frontier notifications in West
Prussia.
Omission of the third zone in the
Schelswig plebiscite.
Temporary increase of the Ger
man army from 100000 to 2Oo,Oo9
men.
Declaration of the intention to
submit Within month of signature
a list of those accused of violations
of the laws and customs of war
Offer to cooperate with q German
commission on Preparations, and to
receive suggestions for discharging
the obligation.
Certain detailed notifications m
the finance, economic and ports and
waterways clauses, including aboll-
ton of the proposed Kiel Canal
clause.
Assurance of membership in the
League of Nations in the early fu-
tire, if Germany fulfils her obl!ga-
tons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-17

the greatest green-taple event III
history, and the world will have
peate not later than a week from
tcnlcrro..
If she says no, five days hence,
than the peacemakers viii lay aside
their pens and tell Foch to go
ahead. His sword IS sharp and half
unsheated, ready for the coup de
grace"
Foch would PROMPTLY inform the
Germans by wireless that the arm
ist;ce is off, and the war will be on
again beginning at 6 O'Clock Tues
day night, June %.
The three fateful days between
Saturday and Tuesday are the last
in which the Germans may choose
between utter militaro-economic
subsection and peace.
Paris, June 17.-Here is Presi-
dent Wilson's attitude toward the
revised peace treaty with Germany,
as outlined last night by one of his
closest friends and confidants:
"The peace treaty is just. Nat
urally it is severe. However. we
must always remember that Germ
any provoked the war and commit,
ted Undesirable atrocities and out
RACES.
"The bin for these now is pre-
sented to her. She must pay. We
Will not bargain. Rather than bar
gain We shall accept non-signa
turc."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-17
RIG FOUR'S LAST WORK
Saturday Final Day for bernh-
Foch Ready With Sword

SdluIQdy lii<hi DoJ
Foch Ready With Sword
Paris, June 1.-THE big tours
last word about peace tennis was
handed 20 the German delegates
shorty before I O'Clock yesterday
evening.
Its delivery was delayed by sew
eral hours wrangle over one of the
chief concessions-cvilian control
of the occupied Rhine stricts.
I Again Frances "Tiger" won his
point, after long and fiery debate.
The concession was stricken from
the amended document.
With the revised treaty, Paul Du-
tasta, secretary of the Peace Con-
ference, handed Count Brockdorff-
Rantzau a $500 word covering"
letter written by Clemenceau.
1t is a bitter denunciation of Ger
many's pickering attitude, sting
ing recapitulation Of her war crimes,
an explanation of the treaty modlfi-
cations, and IN uhimatum.
Tt tells the Germans fatty that no
further attempts at bargaining will
be tolerated, that they must answer
yes, or no, and do so within five
days,
This means that by o'clock this
coming Saturday evening she must
notify the powers, without any ifs
or butts or howevers, whether she
will or will not sign.
If her answer Saturday is yes,
the diplomatic and ceremonial ma
chinery will be set in motion for