davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-14
vALED|CTORY BY
HERBERT BOYTE IS
STRONG ADDRESS
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE TELLS
or PROBLEMS OF RECON
STRUCTl0N IN SPEECH

Herbert Boytc. in his valedictory ad'
dress before the Ardmore high school
graduating class AZ the commencement
exercises Friday night delivered
strong appeal To the young ladies ana
gentlemen entering upon lifc's work
to face the problems of reconstruction
lie gave his admonitlon in "A clear and
rorceful manner, demonstrating his
ability as an orator,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
MONEY WANTED 4 TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN-s,se to xsoo. ooc en- d.
G. real estate. Ssvers. trust fGnds AL
trans ctions cono octeo with sSonSsnleAl
eonsad era tor for borrowern
WIN II. sAUNDERt a 90.
Southern Building. to7 lsth ct n
nsst-set
MONYN TO LOAN :
on real estate; lowest rates. prior paynsue
pri~fisg~e larfs smountA TYt-EH =
kprReRFoRD. All asa - ssSSa-sss(
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-01

Don't let careless expendita are
make q sieve of your purse. Buy
wisely. and Increase your money hold
lnEs by investtnS In w. .. 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-01
WANTED-AGENTS

A6BNr-re handle quick selling auto ac-
. csssory for Washington and surrounding
territory. BOX 1875. Times office -
AGENTS to solicit orders for engraved
holiday cards, big commission to hustlers.
AL AMERICAN SUPPLY CO., District
National Bank Building.
~ Y g
xAlES AGENTS-Heass to house; do you
want to get line whereby you can build
, regular trade. covering every four or
n weeksr Are you Interested In giving
yeor customers highest quality. making big
UeU4ts for YOURSELF II %. call and see me.
= l. HAMILTON. l1.5 18th St ". w.
ocs-23t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-01

l - SsSsAiS 80 6, 9: 80 a1;ss,;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-01
HOTELS
NEW YORK
SPECIAL NOTICES
ESPERANTO, WHAT Is 1T:

ESPERANTO, WHAT Is 1T:
Mr. James r. Morton, Secretary OF
the Common Commercial Language
Committee. of New York, will speak at
w Z. T. u. Hall, 522 6th ST. N w, on
Saturday night at o'clock. i
SEE COLONIAL ANNAPOLIS and the q.
S. Naval Academy; personally conducted
party will leave New York ave. and 18th
st. by special car sunday. Nov. 2, at 10
u. m. 81 includes round trip, fare, dinner,
one hours auto ride, etc.
Also trip by automobile to the historic
battlefield OF Gettysburg, Pa.
For tickets, see
MISS PURNELL,
At the Princess Cafe. 1927 St, to 8. or
phone North 1891.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-05

In the case of Lewis White ZangeIo
VS.. J. T. Schultz, which was tried be
fore Judge A. G.. Lockwood of Tomb
stone, verdict was brought in for the
plaintiff, the court finding defendant
guilty of contempt. of court, but as the
Cffense was not committed intention
ally, he was fined 81. This case was
in court two days and a half, Mr.
Schultz being represented by w. E.
Ryan from Phoenix and Judge Lock
wood conducting the prosecution
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-05
CASA GRANDE NOTES
Water Case is
Heard in Court by
Judge Lockwood

Judge Albert C. Lockwood Of Tomb
stone is holding court in Florence this
Judge Baughn and hearing the much
talked-of water suit Lobb VS.. Aven-
enta. One of the important points
that was taken up at this time. was
the increase from 48 inches per quar-
ter section to 72 inches. A number
Of the Florence farmers testified that
the rule now in effect, namely, 4S
inches, was not enough, and that the
increase should be made in order that
the crops will be thoroughly watered
Judge Lockwood took ten days in
which to render an opinion in the
matter, w. ]. Schulze was then heard
with reference to the complaint filed
by the water commissioner for con
tempt for taking adjudicated water
that was going to another party. This
case took up the balance of Monday,
all of Tuesday and part of Wednes-
day. Mr.. Schulze was represented by
Attorney Ryan from Phoenix.
In the proceedings before Judge
Lockwood this week at Florence the
fact was brought to light with refer.
ence to the amount of water that the
Casa Grande end gets each year. The
water commissioner stated that Casa
Grande's end did not get their pro
rata share of the water at all times,
but that when the river was at flood
stage flood water was allowed to run
into the reservoir for the use of lands
at Casa Grande. 1t appears that Flor
ence gets more good from the reser-
voir than the people of Casa Grande
This allows Florence to get all the
water after certain period each year.
The question is whether Casa Grande
would be better off without the reser-
voir than with it. 1t appears that we
are maintaining a reservoir at a large
outlay of money each year for the pro-
lection of the Florence end. The Casa
Grande end has received less water
this year than last year, while Flor
ence has better crops this year than
any year for years.
Miss Ella Gould of this city is in
Tucson on a visit.
Mrs Gladford Smith was in Phoenix
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Burgess were
in Florence on Monday and Tuesday.
A. E. Campbell of DOME Ariz, was
a visitor to the valley this week.
o. M. Huff, F. E. Sullivan, both of
Phoenix, are visitors to the valley
this week.
Mrs Avery Curry of this city is in
Welton, Ariz., this week visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Chappell.
B. r. Bradley and G. W. Otey of
Tucson were in Casa Grande Mon
day.
j. l. Coleman, Pinal representative
in the lower house and a resident Of
Kelvin, in Florence Monday.
W. L. Schmidt, R. E. Belmain and
A. R. Vincent mining men of Tucson,
were here this week.
Continued on page 81
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-05

The sad news comes to us of the
passing away of Mrs Louise Lebaron,
one of the oldest and best beloved of
our residents, at o'clock this morn
ing. Mrs LeBaron first suffered ar
attack of influenza and then had a re-
lapse, which developed into gangrene
In the hope of saving her, the doctors
amputated her legs last Sunday, and
she seemedst to be progressing favor
ably until Wednesday. Mrs. LeBaron
had resided in the state of Arizona
for the past twenty-five years, coming
here from Oregon with her husband
and three little girls. She was ma
tive of England and came to the
United States when quite small Mrs
LeBaron had a beautiful character
and disposition and was greatly be-
loved by ALL Our deepest sympathy
is extended to her family in their
sorrow. They are Mrs Edith Eaton
and daughter Georgia, Mrs. Ethel Eng
lish and son Donald Miss Lola Le-
Baron, and Mr.. Leonard LeBaron.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-05
SIGHTSEEING

WELL" said the pleasant-looking
stranger, 81 see that women's skirts
are going to be longer again. That
will be terrible blow to my busi-
ness"
"Who are you," I asked, "a manu-
facturer of silk hose?"
NO." he replied; I'm an optician. "
Widow.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-05

A fishing party consisting of Bob
Record, M. Johnson, G. V. Beatty, s.
J. Porter, E. L. Hatch, F. G. Lumbley
and Jim Scoilino motored over to
Roosevelt recently to fish. They re
port the fishing good there, but boats
hard to secure. The latter fact ac-
counts for the minus quantity of fish
brought home.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-05

The last meeting of the Suhuaro
club for this year took the form of
a picnic supper with the husbands Of
the members attending as guests. The
past year this club has made a study
of the drama. For the coming year
an excellent program has been made
to guide them in their work when
they resume work next fall.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-05

The ball game between the Flor
ence and Casa Grande teams last Sui
Cay was a good game and well at
tended. The score was to 6, the
home team winning the game. A great
many Casa Grande folks motored over
to enjoy the game.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-05

The church services at the M F.
church will be held at the usual hour
daylight saving time. The S. S. meets
at 9:45, preaching services at HOO A.
M. and 500 P. M.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-05

Wednesday evening the annual
visit of the worthy grand matrons and
patrons of the Eastern Star took place
and was attended by the following:
Mrs. Frona Parr of Winslow, worthy
grand matron; Mr. Charles w Cor
ham of Florence, worthy grand pat
ron, who conducted the ceremonies.
They also had with them other grand
officers Mr. Harry Drachman, past
grand patron; of Tucson; w: A. Parr,
past grand patron, of Winslow; Annie
ST. Claire, grand secretary, of Phoe-
nix; Mrs. Margaret Francis, grand
chaplain, of Tucson; Mrs Beckley of
Among the out of town visitors were
Mrs. E. Shepherd, formerly of Flor
ence, now a resident Of Tucson; Mrs
Cochrane of Tucson, Mrs. Harry
Drachman of Tucson, Mrs. Julian
Mrs. Brodie of Douglas, Mr. and Mrs
e. Kent of Superior The visitors
were entertained in the afternoon by
a trip over the country, going to the
Casa Grande ruins and also the state
prison. In the evening at 7 o'clock
banquet was served at the Florence
hotel, places being laid for fifty. After
the banquet they retired to the lodge
room, where the four candidates were
initiated, they being Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph Davidge and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur McCullum, all of Superior.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Sears ard the
,atter's mother, Mrs c. Culver, lefl
Wednesday for Santa Fe, N M Mr.
Sears, who has been the local express
agent, has accepted the agency at
Santa Fe for the American Railway
Express company there.
Mrs. F. A. Pruett and DR.. and Mrs.
W. G. Carson motored in from Los An
geles Monday The trip was made in
thirty-five hours in the Doctors Buick
Mrs. Carson drove half of the distance
and is authority for the statement
that iteWAS 35 hours.
G. E. Adams, formerly general
manager of the Arizona Hercules Cop
per company, arrived in town Wed
nesday, accompanied by Sam Fields.
Mr.. Adams is looking after his inter.
ests with the Ray Silver, Lead prop
erty.
Nearly three hundred of the pupils
of the Lincoln High and grammar
schools attended the matinee at the
Iris theater on Wednesday. Hearts
of the World" which was the feature
was thoroughly enjoyed by the chill
dren.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-05

]. w. Wentworth, clerk of the Su-
perior Court of Gila county, accom-
panied by his family and Miss Elsie
Patton, Deputy Clerk, we're Hayden
visitors on Sunday. They motored
over the new Ell Captain Highway
that is attracting considerable atten-
ton at present.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-05

The position as postmaster of Hay
den being open, the examination of
applicants for same will be conducted
in Mesa on April %. The highest
qualified applicant will be appointed.
Several residents of the community
have signified their intention of taking
the examination.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-05
FLORENCE NOTES

George H. Parker of Magma was
down for a day on business matters
Mrs. Eunice knight was elected
school trustee last Saturday for the
coming school year.
Hon. J. I. Coleman, representative
for Pinal county in the last session
of the state legislature, spent several
days in Florence on business.
Marriage licenses were issued to:
Reyes Jimenez and Rosario Leon.
both of Sonora; Aurora Landero and
Rosalio Avelar, both of Sonora, the
ceremony being performed in Flor
ence by F. w. Stillman; Tiburcio Es-
parsa and Casimeta Seberos, both Of
Red Rock
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-05

Schultz, Earl and Alva Weaver anG
Mr. Carpenter.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-05

The Washington school in Sonora is
planning very elaborate May day
festival for the latter part of mex
month.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-05

Manuel, the two-year-old son OF
Sepriane Valesquez, died at the par
ents' home in San Pedro on Tuesday
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-05
HAYDEN NOTES

N. c. McCurdy returned recently
from a trip to the Texas Oil fields.
where he had spent a week.
Miss Ruby Moss of Phoenix is Wis
iting with her aunt, Mrs. r. L. Met
calf.
Manuel, the two-year-old son of
Sepriane Valesquez, died at the par
ents' home in San Pedro on Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Kumke and little
daughter Elizabeth spent Saturday
and Sunday visiting friends in Ray.
Charlie Kumkie, c. A. Knight and
D. D. Moffatt made business trip
to Superior on Saturday, returning
Sunday.
The farmers dance at the Noe Var
club on Saturday evening drew large
crowd The guests report it as the
best dance of the season.
The dance given at the Y. NJ c. A.
in honor of the returned soldiers on
April End was well attended, and
proved very enjoyable time
Henry Lopez, clerk in the Toggery
store, and wife are the proud parents
of fine baby boy, born Tuesday eve
ming, April 1st.
The dance given at the Taylor
Hatch hall on Wednesday evening was
well attended. The proceeds were
turned to the troop committee Of the
Boy Scouts.
Mrs J. A. Masterson left on Thurs
day for Phoenix. On Saturday morn
ing she underwent an operation at the
st. Luke's hospital She is reported
Mrs Ross Hill returned home re-
Gently from a two weeks auto trip
over the state. Among other places
of interest she visited Casa Granda,
the San Xavier Mission and Roose
velt
Miss Sarah Perry, nurse at the Ray
Con hospital for some months, LETT
en- Tuesday for her home in Texas
She does not expect to return to
Arizona.
His Hayden friends will be pleased
to know that Harry Lohman has re-
ceived his discharge from the army
service and is now visiting his par
ents at their home in Florida.
Mr. E. NJ Prichard, formerly resi-
dent of Hayden, was a busines vfsi-
tor here on Tuesday. He arrived by
stage from Ray, and left for Globe
on Wednesday evening.
Robert A Maddox, auditor for the
treasury department, arrived in Hay
den with his assistant, Mr. Smith, TO
audit the income tax returns for 1918,
of the Ray Consolidated Copper COM
pany.
Mr. C. A. Martenssen, for some time
past an employee of the Ray Con in
the drafting department, leaves this
week for Texas to take work in the
oil fields
Paul D. Eckhart, for a number of
years connected with the Miami news
paper, has leased the Cactus Blade
printing plant of Winkelman. For
the present he has decided not to re-
sumo the publication of the Cactus
blade hut NAV do So later on
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-05

Miss Ruby Moss of Phoenix is Wis
iting with her aunt, Mrs. r. l.. Met
calf
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-05

The dance given at the Y. NJ G. A.
in honor of the returned soldiers on
April End was well attended, and
proved a very enjoyable time.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-05
LOCAL NOTES

LOCAL NOTES
w. F. Van Meter of Phoenix spent
Friday in Ray.
Thomas P. Pritchard arrived in Ray
Friday.
R. H. Irvine of Phoenix was Ray
visitor this week.
t. ]. Hicks of Los Angeles was
Ray visitor last week.
"A NJ. Scott of Phoenix paid Ray a
business call on Saturday.
G. r. Meadows of Phoenix was
among Fridays visitors in Ray.
D. F. Broadersea of Phoenix was
among Saturdays arrivals in Ray.
R. ]. Murphy of Albuquerque, N. M,
arrived in Ray Monday for business
call.
c. c. Jenkins of Phoenix visited
Ray on Monday.
C. M Coe of Phoenix paid Ray
call this week
w H. Allen of San Francisco was
one of Mondays arrivals.
E. o. Stice of Los Angeles arrived
in Ray on Monday.
j. NJ Hunt of Phoenix arrived in
Ray on Tuesday
c. Baker of Phoenix paid Ray a
call this week
H. F. Rohr of Denver arrived in
Ray Tuesday.
NJ T. Herrick of Phoenix paid Ray
q call this week.
John H. Corson of Tucson was
visitor on Tuesday.
z. F. La Place of San Francisco was
among Tuesdays arrivals in Ray.
J. H. Sumner of Phoenix arrived in
Ray on Wednesday.
T. Steinhardt of Los Angeles ar
rived in Ray Wednesday.
A. o. Boeres of Phoenix was among
Wednesdays arrivals in Ray
F. E. Jackson of El Paso was In
town this week.
Byron N Priest of San Francisco
was business caller in Ray on Tues
day
F. E. Jackson of FL Paso was among
Mondays arrivals at the Ray Con
hotel.
Al Miller of Miller Bros. Mercantile
company is at present in Tucson, on
a brief vacation.
C. A. Swift of the Firemen's Fund
Insurance company, was Ray visitor
on Monday.
Mrs. w. B. Barham spent the past
week visiting Mrs. Frank Kane at
Walnut Grove
Mrs. J. Paul Moosau entertained
Mrs. w. G. Carson and Mrs. F. A
Pruett at luncheon in her home on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ida Kiff, her daughter Mildred
and Mr.. and Mrs. Percy k1tf are leaY-
ing for their home in Toledo, Ohio,
on Monday.
George Hohenstein spent several
days in Tucson this week. He re-
turned Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Steinke of
: Hayden are visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Cook this |
week.
H P. Clifford and George H. Todd |
of Florence and Phoenix, respectively, |
were among those who arrived in Ray
on Tuesday.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-05

N. C. McCurdy returned recently
from a trip to the Texas Oil fields,
where he had spent a week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-05

Miss Grace Brown OF the Washing
ton school was off duty Monday and
Tuesday, on account of an attack of
tonsilitis.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-05

L. E. Mahoney, who had been in
Phoenix several weeks, on account cf
his mothers illness, returned to Ray
Wednesday.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-05

A number of Casa Grande folks
were over for several days, among
them being A. A. Jayne, Archie Ryan,
G. w. Burgess, Lewis White, J. T.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-05

Henry Lopez, clerk in the Toggery
store, and wife are the proud parents
of fine baby boy, born Tuesday eve
ming, April 1st.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-05

The farmers dance at the Noe Var
club on Saturday evening drew large
crowd The guests report it as the
best dance of the season.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-05

Fred Alden, who has been a mem
Der of the Noe Var band, has accepted
a position in Phoenix and will move
his family there to make their home.
Mr.. Alden, while here, was the lead
ing cornetist in the band and one of
the best musicians of the community
He leaves the employ Of the Ray Con
to enter the musical field, devoting
all his time to it.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-05

Paul D. Eckhart, for a number of
years connected with the Miami news
paper, has leased the Cactus Blade
printing plant of Winkelman. For
the present he has decided not to re-
sumo the publication of the Cactus
Blade, but may do so later on.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-05

Mrs Charles Kumlze and little
daughter Elizabeth spent Saturday
and Sunday visiting friends in Ray.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-05

George Johnson formerly with the
Kelvin Lumber and Supply company
at Winkelman, has purchased the
hardware store at Hayden from the
company and is to operate it under
the name of the Hayden Hardware
store. Mr.. Johnson is well known
here and is considered as one of the
community. He took charge of the
store on April 1st.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-05

Charlie Kumkie, G. A. Knight and
D. D. Moffatt made a business trip
to Superior on Saturday, returning
Sunday.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-05

The dance given at the Taylor
Hatch hall on Wednesday evening was
well attended. The proceeds were
turned to the troop committee of the
Boy Scouts.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-05

Continued on page 81
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-05

A. ]. MacLean, who was formerly
cashier of the Ray Consolidated Cop
per company, is paying visit to the
Ray and Hayden plants. He arrived
Thursday.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-05

Mrs. j. A. Masterson left on Thurs
day for Phoenix. On Saturday morn
St. Luke's hospital. She is reported
as progressing nicely.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-05

Mr.. C. A. Martenssen, for some time
past an employee of the Ray Con in
the drafting department, leaves this
week for Texas to take work in the
oil fields
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-05

Mrs Ross Hill returned home re-
Gently from a two weeks auto trip
over the state. Among other places
of interest she visited Casa Grandn,
the San Xavier Mission and Roose-
welt.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-05

Miss Sarah Perry, nurse at the Ray
Con hospital for some months, LETT
en- Tuesday for her home in Texas.
She does not expect to return to
Arizona
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-05

w. L. Schmidt, R. E. Belmain anG
A. R. Vincent, mining men of Tucson
were here this week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-05

Captain A. C. Smith, in command
at Camp Gates, visited Phoenix Sun
day. He was joined by Mrs. Smith,
who came there from Jacksonville.
Fla. They returned to Ray the fol-
lowing day.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-17
IN THE REALM OF THE DEAD
Paradise-What Of the Spirits in Prison
By DR.. JAMES E. TALMAGE
O the Council of the Twelve Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
ter-Day Saints Salt Lake City, Utah. ,-s--...
For copies Of other articles of this SERIES send
request to the author

Christ saying: Lord, remember. me
when thou CONTEST into thy Kingdom;
and to this appeal the Lord replied
with the blessed assurance: verify
| say unto thee, Today shalt thou be
with me in paradise" Quke 23:42,
43).
The spirit Of Jesus and that of
the repentant sinner left their cruel
fed bodies and wsnt to the same
place In the spirit world. But neither
of them at that time went 10
.Heaven. the abode of the Eternal
Father; for, on the third day follow
ing, Jesus, then a Iesurrected Being,
positively stated to the weeping Mag
dalene: "a am not Yet assembled to my
Father" and added as to an event
then future. "but &C to my brethren,
and say unto chem, ascend unto my
Father, and your Father; and to my
God, and your God John 20:1O.
Christ and the contrite thief went
to Paradise; but Paradise is not the
distinctive abode Of God. To infer
that the crucified transgressor was
saved by his dying confession, and
was granted a special passport to
Heaven with sins unexpiated and
without his compliance with "the
laws and ordinances of the Gospel
is to disregard botn letter and spirit
of Scripture, and to ignore both
reason and the sense Of justice. We
find here no warrant for belief in
the efficacy of dGathbed confession
as a means of grace. Only through
individual faith. repentance. and
works can remission Of sins be OBJ
tanned. The dying malefactor who
won from the Christ the comforting
. promise of a place in Paradise had
manifested both faith and repent
ance. The blessing promised him
was to the effect that he should that
day hear the Gospel preached in
Paradise. In the acceptance or re-
lection Of the message of salvation
he would be left an agent unto him
self The requirement Of obedience
to 1.-The laws and ordinances of the
Gospel" was not waived, suspended,
or superseded in Lis case, nor shall
it be for any soul.
For the dead who have lived and
died in ignorance of the require
ments of salvation, as. IN another
sense, for the disobedient who later
come to repentance, the plan Of God
provides for the vicarious admins
tration Of the essential ordinances
to the living posterity in behalf of
their dead progenitors. OF this saw
ing labor Malachi prophesied in
solemn plainness (Malachi 1850;
and the glorious fulfilment has been
witnessed in this modern age. The
great Temples reared by the Latter
day Saints are m, intained in large
part for the service of the living in
behalf of the dead
For the Book of Mormon, ETC., ay.
ply to booksellers or write direct to
Northern States Mission, 2555 North
Sawyer Avenue, Chicago, Ill.,, or to
Bureau Of Information, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
For bound volume Of those articles
entitled 1.-THE Vitality Of Mormon
ISM" $50 pp., apply to The Gorham
Press, 1874 BoyIston Street, Boston,
Mass.