davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-19
PYTHIANS join in
SURPRISE PARTY FOR
DEPARTING RAYITES

A very pleasant surprise party was
given last Saturday evening by the
Pythian Sisters, the guests of honor
being Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Jenkins.
The Jenkins family plan trip back
to the old home in England, to be gone
possibly six months or longer. Dur
ing the years that the Jenkins have
been in Ray they have made wide
circle of acquaintances and many
close friends. The entire family will
be missed as it was a pleasure to see
the little Jenkins on the street with
their parents.
Good music had been provided and
the Knights of Pythias hall was a
jolly place for those who liked ITO
dance and was equally as well en-
joyed' by those who sat at the side
and watched the fun and visited.
At about 10:3O the entire company
was piloted over to the Guild house,
where a delightful supper was served.
The Pythian ladies certainly know
how to plan good things to eat.
After the supper short talks were
made by Mr.. Boyd, Mr.. c. A. Smith,
Judge E. W. French, Mrs. Boyd and
Mrs. Smith, in which was expressed
the regard in which the Jenkins are
held in the community and the wishes
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-19
Plan TO Spend
FIFTH IN RAY

Make all OF your arrangements for
the 5th of July so that you can see the
big game between the Ray team and
the Standard Oilers from Phoenix at
2: IS p. m. -
Also the boxing bout between Cliff
Jordan of Vernon and Rufus Williams
at Sonora in the evening This prom
ises to be the biggest fight yet staged
in Arizona. &
Remember that there will be more
doing in Ray on the 5th of July than
there will he at any other place in
the state.
Make your arrangements for the
day so that you can see it all.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-19

expressed for a. pleasant and safe jour-
ney and return.
Responses were made by Mr. and
Mrs. Jenkins in well chosen words.
We must also hand bouquet to Jack
Marshall as Chauncey Depew has
nothing on Jack as POSTMASTER.
After the speeches the crowd re-
turned to the hall and finished the
evening in dancing and a general
good time.
Both the knights of Pythias and
the Pythian Sisters will miss Mr.. and
Mr. Jenkins being chancellor com
very active in the work of the lodges,
Mr.. Jengins ebing chancellor com
mander of the Knights of Pythias dur
ing the present term. Their many
friends join in wishing them a safe
return to Ray.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-19
CONTRACTS LET
FOR RAY-kELVIN
HIGHWAY WORK


Contracts were let by the county
highway commission on June l for
the grading and culverts and retain
ing walls of the Ray-Kelvin highway.
iB. M Gallagher & Co.. was given the
grading contract at approximately
$4,000, and the r. c. Sheedy Con-
struction company was given the cul-
verts and retaining wall contract at
approximately $27,5OO Bids were
opened for the two bridges across
Mineral creek, but were considered
too high and rejected. They will be
advertised again Bids will be opened
on June % for the Florence Superior
highway.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-19
Box Score

SO 10 "a 8. 2
*Burke % batter for Sanchez in 9th.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-19

claim tosbemg ball pitcher, but with
the support that he has been getting,
there doesn't seem to be much doubt
the Ray team boys nosing out with a
victory in both instances, especially
if the boys will continue to support
Tonneman the way they have been.
The team is rapidly putting itself
into shape and with the arrival Of
the two new men for the Ray team,
they should put up a very stiff game
that is worth the admission the fans
will be asked to pay.
The local fans who have made sub
scriptions to the ball club should send
in their subscriptions to the treasurer,
Mr.. Montgomery There are quite a
number who have overlooked this part
of the fun, and we hope that this will
be sufficient to bring up to date all
back subscr. .ptions. The Miami bunch
are hard h;tters, so let's go.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-19
Ray, Ariz., June Is, 1920. q

Ray, Ariz., June Is, 1920.
My dear Julia
You will be surprised to hear from
me, that l am way down in the
southwestern part of Arizona. After
l arrived in Los Angeles, l learned
more about Arizona, and as things did
not look any too good for me in Los
Angeles, decided to give try-out to
the mountain country, SO today finds
me up in a copper mining camp
called Ray.
have not been here long enough to
learn much of the place as regards iN'
history, but it looks rather substan-
tial and business-like. The day after
got here, l saw more people on the
street than usual That was because
there was a double header baseball
game scheduled for the afternoon of
Sunday the 18th
l thought the people back home
were enthusiasts, but I believe that
the natives of this section get more
real fun out of their games here than
we do in Indiana. These boys that
play here are what you might term
a patriotic bunch Of course, as this
is small camp, the people cannot
afford to have regular professional
n nloU in r,v.dO
to have good games, they pick the
best players they can find and offer
them work in the mines. That is
what I mean by patriotic bunch.
They work in the mines at the regu
lar wages and play ball, for the
benefit of the public, on Sundays.
When 1 heard of this arrangement, l
did not think l would see a very good
game, but say, how they did play
Sunday The team from nearby
camp came over to play the Ray
team, and it was as good a game as
anybody would want to see. 1t really
was as good game as the last one
saw between Cinci and Chi. AS L
understand, both teams were shy
some players, but that was because
the new men for the Ray team had
not arrived.
l believe that you would like it out
in this section, and if 1 have good
luck possibly l can return before
very long and bring you back here
with me. l am rather looking for
ward with a great deal of pleasure
to see how they do things on the
Fourth out here. l have seen some
signs up that they are planning on
having a big time here in Ray. The
American Legion boys (and those 1
have met here are sure some fine
fellows) have charge of the celebra
tion on the 5th. (They will celebrate
the 5th instead of the 4th, and this is
one Of the two days in the year that
mines close down; all the others
they work in the mines) l under
stand they are to have big base
ball game; the Ray team is to play
the Standard Oil players from Phoe-
nix, Chat is" the town l wrote you
from last week., and the Oilers have
record of being about the best there
is in these fields.
Then, too, I notice signs up and
hear 'em talking about a big fight on
the 5th. 1 gather that there has been
cleaned up on most of them that he
has fought, and now they have found
fellow from California who is
fighter good enough to take the other
fellows measure, but from the talk
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-19
RAY TO PLAY
SUPERIOR ON
JULY FOURTH

On Sunday, July 4, the Ray team
will journey over to Superior to take
their measurement again. Ray wal
loped them 4 to last Sunday, and
they will be on their toes to put it
over Ray on the next trip, SO big
crowd should attend from Ray and
boost the Ray team. Superior turned
out hundred strong in Ray the last
game, and these teams are so well
matched it will be worth journeying
to Superior to see the next game.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-19
JAKE MILLER is
CLAY BIRD Demon

Last Sunday was a good day for
trapshooting and the trap was work
other there was but one shooter who
showed any class. The coming clay
bird demon is no other than Jake
Miller He beat all of his previous
records by four targets, breaking 80
out of the 100. He tied Mullen for
the long run of the day, breaking II
straight There was time when Jake
couldn't hit a flock of barns, but it is
different new The scores:
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-19

Earned runs-Ray, 2;a Superior, Q!
Two base hits-Sanchez, Pico, Sono-
qui, Kaufman First base on balls
Off Tonneman, 2; off Dearborn, 2.
Struck out-By Tonneman, A. by
Dearborn, 8. Left on bases-Ray, Z;
Superior, 8. Wild p.tch-Deardorff.
Passed ball--Kaufman. First base on
errors-Ray, l Superior, 2. Hit by
pitcher-Guest by Deardorff Time of
game hours. unprecedented
and Baker. Scorer-Bergstrom.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-19

The young man had proposed mat
rimony dozen times. Finally he
declared well, Mary, if you won't
marry me, I am going out on the
piazza and hang myself"
"Oh, don't, Waldo. Father says he
doesn't want you hanging around the
house."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
To-DAY's AUCTION SCHEDULE.

BY order OF the United States Trust
Company and Oliver Hartman, trustees
under the will of the late Oliver Harri-
man, Joseph p. Day. auctioneer. will sell
to-day, noon, by absolute trustees auc-
ton, in the Exchange Salesroom. at IA
Vesey street, ninety-eight lots In the
Riverdale section of the State OF New
York. In Riverdale, Mosholu, Delafeld
and Liebig avenues and West 256th
street. This section OF New York is
widely known as the Garden Spot Of the
West Bronx" and Is only a short dis
tance north Of Fieldston, the city's fore
most semi-suburban residential colony,
which has been developed by it's owners.
the De'afeld estate. The sale of the
Hartman property is one Of the first
opportunities offered the public in many
years to buy separate lots in this at
tractive and advantageous section of
northerly New York, in which district a
rumber Of moderate priced single and
p,ulti-family houses already have been
erected and are occupied by their own
ers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
BRONX TRANSACTIONS.

George Price sold to the wlckwlrs
Spencer Steel Corporation s41 and $40
East 136th street and $40 and s42 Eas-
fs7th street, a two story brick and one
story frame building. ON plot 50x202, for
Mugler's Iron Works. Inc, and the va
cant plot adjoining on the west, 50x
202, for the Port Morris Land and I'm
provement Company
Sedgwick Building Company sold to
Archibald Hamilton the five story apart
mont house at 22S East fremont ave
rue, 41.11xs39.
William Ebllng sold TO Alfred T. Otto
Tire three story building at s027 Third
avenue, 22.Sx745.
Catharine M. Boak sold TO Joseph
Rosenberg the two story building at ne
Jackson avenue. 25xs7.6.
The l61st Street Realty Company sold
20 Jacob Rosenberg the two story dwell.
ing on the south side OF Jefferson place,
165x100.3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19

& Davis; entire block, consisting OF
twenty-eight lots, 1921 to 1881 street,
between Walnut and Locust avenues, to
the Edison Electric Company.
The result of these sales will be an
additional demand for housing accommo-
dations. These sales were made by the
Cross & Brown Company, as agents
for the Port Morris Land and Improve
ment Company. The same brokers say
that the, activity in the Port Morris
section is not local, as they have had
a similar experience in Long Island City
in the sale of industrial property since
September /. Over So, 100,0 900 has been
contracted by the Cross & Brown Com
pany, including three buildings now
nearing completion and partly under
contract of sale. including the Sheppard
Building, $1,000 square feet. to 5akes
Manufacturing Company for seven
years Goodyear Building, $4,000 square
feet to Martin Parry Corporation 5O,-
600 square feet to Aircraft Engineer
ing Company, and $1,000 square feet to
Plunger Box Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Charles F. Noyes Company leased for
the Castillo Building Corporation the
eth floor in 16 Beaver street to r. p.
Houston e. Co, steamship owners and
agents, at an aggregate rental of $780,
600; also subleased a large suite Of
offices in 80 Maiden lane at about $4,000
per annum, and leased the fifth floor In
20 Maiden lane for Joseph Fahys & Co
10 David Reisfeld.
w. Fl. Ebbitt Company sold a lease
for n term Of years on the three story
garage on Broadway. between 113th and
114th streets. for A. II. Levy.
Douglas l.. Gilman g. Co. leased for
Mrs. G. Hunter Brown her furnished
five story fifteen foot residence at SO
East Fifty-second street to Mrs. James
shewan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

Fish & Marvin sold for Mrs. Elizabeth
Balls her residence in Rochelle Park.
New Rochelle. n. Y, to Mrs. Adelaide
Nobel; also rented for Mrs. Ethel G..
Harrison her property at Beechmont
Park. New Rochelle, to Melville A. Nor
ris. and sold for William II. Pritchard
his residence at Yonkers TO Robert KEEL
logg Morton, president of the Holyoke
Company OF Holyoke. Mass.
Howe & Thompson sold a plot on
Lafayette street. White Plains, for Theo-
dora Plat to George J. Pattberg.
H Goldschmidt sold for Charles A.
Riegelman to Samuel We'll plot of six
and half lots on Wyckoff place, Wood
mere, l. I.
Walsh & Farrell sold for the Shore
Bungalows, Inc, a stucco cottage at
Westholme. Long Beach, to Edward D.
Thornton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
ACTIVE SELLING IN PORT
MORRIS SECTION, BRONX
Sale of Vacant Plots for
Plants Total $685., 900.

Activity has developed In the Port
Morris section. in The Bronx. at 1921
to 18th street. resulting in the last few
months in the sale of unimproved prop
erty for Industrial purposes amounting
to total of S635,000. Among the sales
that have recently taken place is the
waterfront property. 232x444 feet at
Locust avenue and 1S6th street 20 a
large New York corporation; to the
Clyde Iron Works thirty-six lots at 195th
and 136th streets; eight lots. including
the Mugler Iron Works. between 136th
and 18th streets, to Wickwire-Spencer
Company OF Worcester, Mass. for their
New York warehouse twenty-five lots
between 1880 and 134th streets to Hallet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
neutrality-suspicious. NEWS.

Bailey e. Barrera have sold for Realty
Associates the vacant plot on the SOUTH
east corner of West Seventeenth street
and Hart place, Coney Island. TO Edward
Roster.
Kingsway Building Corporation sold
one OF It's semi-detached houses with
garage at 1905 Avenue r, on plot 25x10O,
to Rose f. Connell.
Joseph A. Savadel sold for A. De
Bncker a three family house and brick
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
CITY REAL ESTATE.
borough of Brooklyn--Saie or Rent.

90 nnN Cash will buy beautiful two fam
90, UUu fly brick house. perfect condition.
II rooms, 2 baths, furnaces, I
block from Nostrand Ave. Subway. Price
$3.50.
d.D nnn Cash buys fine workingman's
b VEU home. Two family brick. IL
rooms, baths, near Nostrand
Ave. Subway. Price $3.50
CO nAN Cash buys family frame. 6
d.. UUG rooms bath. 4 garages lot 50x
154. at Church and Nostrand
AYES. Rare bargain. Price $500.
FERD. HARMS, 1854 Nostrand Ave-, Cor
Church Ave.
Open Sundays from to 2 p M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
At Brooklyn.

Jere Johnson Jr. Co. will sell at pub
lie auction this evening at s o'clock at
1S9 Montague street, forty-two Bay
Ridge lots. located at Eighty-first and
Eighty-second streets. between Eleventh
and Twelfth avenues. including the
Twelfth avenue frontage. The tract is
known as the Barker property. which
has been in the possession of one family
TOR more than fifty years. Also at the
same time and place the same auction
GERS will sell a plot 100x100, containing
five lots. at the northeast corner Of
Tenth avenue and Seventy first street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19

actory in Concord. Staten Island. to
Jacob Adamo.
Realty Associates sold to Michael
Mastroberto vaeant(lot, 25x1o0. on the
south side OF Thirty-frst street, 125 feet
east OF Fourth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
MARKET NEWS IN BRIEF.

C. Bertram Hubbard. Inc, has been
appointed agent for the five story bank
building at 400 Fifth avenue; also for
the house at 107 Second avenue, and for
the proposed three story banking build
ing on 15Sth street. Union and Westches-
ter avenue, The Bronx.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
lat II VESEY STREET.
RY Henry Rradx

NORFOLK ST, 1877 g. CO., Stanton st
295Sd7.6. story blk int and stores :
sheriff's sale of all right, title. &C. which
Sara .Schlesinger had on October 20, 1915.
or since; Sherman Sterliig, attys
David II Knight, sheriff. Sold to the
Lawyers Mortgage Company. ........ $500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19

Builders Opportunity Great Bargains.
100 TO 400 host building lots in Queens Bor-
cugh, right at subway express station; 10
minutes from Grand Central Station. Also
Is minutes from 1th Av. and Goth ST.
Manhattan. by u. Il. T. subway. Imme-
diatcly adjoining a 81, 000, 900 development Of
handsome ! family houses. hcuges are sold
and occupied. also adjoining q 81 600. 900 city
park can atreets paved and improved. Ad-
Nrese CNNr'Il hoy IS. I.on,- Irinnh CITY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19

SALES AT AUCTION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
n Placed ON Riverside Drive.

Lawrence, Blake & Jewell placed for
the Seco Holding Corporation a building
and permanent loan of 100000 at per
cent interest, for ten years. on its prop
erty at S12 Riverside Drive, 111x212x
Irregular, north of 15sth street. for the
erection Of six story elevator apart
ment house. The rental is estimated at
$4,000 per annum. Contract for the
building has been awarded to Ely Maran
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
Insurance Firm Takes 100000
Lease.

Charles p. Van Valen. Inc, leased the
entire seventeenth floor at 10 William
street containing about 1000 square feet,
TO Poster. Fcshergill & Hartung, one of
the largest insurance firms in the city.
The lease was closed by cable and signed
before the United States Vice-Consul In
London by Messrs. Fothergill, Hartung
Garner. Mr.. Foster represented the firm
at this end. It is for term of years
at an aggregate rental of nearly $500, 900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19

NEW YORK COLLEGE MUSIC, 1853 w. 12d.
NEW YORK CON. MUSIC. ttx 10. s5th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19

uARBY :. BEALE co., INC,
W REAL ESTATE
b05 Firth Az, N. ". Vanderbilt eiJ.
The Mankato free press., 1920-09-24
VISITORS IN DANVILLE

Number Of People From Away Arc
Being Entertained There.
Danville, September 22.-Mrs. EN-.
ma Coats Of Grafton, N. D., Is spend
ing a few days with her sister, Mrs:
Ed Thompson and brother VIII
Hasher. :.
Quite number from Danvflle took
ID the Mankato fair.
Mrs. Alfred Thompson. SON Ken
meth and Miss Iona Bolinger spent
Wednesday visiting Mrs. VIII Minks
Mrs. Ed. Thompson and Mrs. En-
ma Coats spent Monday visiting Mrs
Thompsop's daughter, Mrs. VIII
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bolinger and
daughters Gladys, Mabel and Fern
spent couple days visiting Mr.. Bo.
fingers sister, Mrs. Fred Rogers al
Mankato and ALSO attending the fair
John Beelow spent a few days Wis
iting his brother, Charles Beelow a
Smiths Mi.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Husher and chil-
dren have moved onto the John OLE
son farm.
The Mankato free press., 1920-09-24

In some localities the idea that
only men who served overseas during
the world war are entitled to the VIC
tory medal seems to obtain. This
idea is erroneous and for the benefit
Of those who have this opinion the
following extract from general orders
No. 38, War Department 1919 as
amended by General Orders No. 129.
War Department 1919 is quoted: "A
war service medal to be known as the
victory medal will be awarded to all
officers CONTRACT surgeons and enlist
ed men who served on active duty In
the Army OF the United States at any
time between April 9th, 1917, and
November 18th 1913, and whose SER
vice was honorable"
It does not matter whether you
served in the United States, France,
England, Russia, Italy, PHILIPPINES,
Hawaii or in some other, place, or
whether you were an officer, Nurse,
Army Field Clerk or enlisted man
you are entitled to the victory medal
There are one officer and, eight
Army Field Clerks handling the dis
trfbutiou Of Victory medals in the
state Of Minnesota. Field Clerks are
stationed In the following cities to
help service men prepare their
applications, Minneapolis st. Paul,
Duluth, Mankato. /Owatonna and
Crookston. The field clerk In your
city is on duty from $3.50 A. M. to
$50 p. M. and can handle one hundred
The Mankato free press., 1920-09-24
LIVE STOCK BREEDERS
HELD ANNUAL BANQUET

charge Of $1.50 per head he made to
share holders, 50 per head to non
share holders with minimum OF
shareholders. This action was heart.
ly endorsed by all present. It was
also voted to charge twenty five
cents per head per. day for all AMI
mails remaining at the pavilion longer
than four days.
Greetings and best wishes for
rapid recovery were ordered sent to
out fellow breeder and booster for
every good cause, George E.. Austin,
iwho was 50 seriously Injured anj is
now at the Emmanuel hospital In this
city
Mr.. aJsper OConnell of lie Sueur
expressed his appreciation of the
banquet and made motion which
was unanimously carried that, the
banquet be- held the second evening
Of the Fair next year.
The Duroc Jersey men present de-
cided to call meeting October IS at
one o'clock at the sales pavilion to
organize County Duroc association.
This is the date of the Nicollet Duroc
Breeders sale and it is hoped that a
large number Of Blue Earth Breed
ers can be present.
The Shorthorn breeders decided to
hold consignment sale about the
middle of December.
All breeders were very enthusiastic
over the future Of the fair and many
good suggestions of ways Of increas-
ing the interests and adding to the
benefits were made.
The Mankato free press., 1920-09-24
ALL FORMER SERVICE MEN
SHOULD APPL Y FOR MEDAL

applications for the medal per day
At present no, great period Of time
elapses between the time the applica-
tion is submitted and the date medal
is received from the general supply
depot In Philadelphia. Take ad
vantage at once Of the presence of
field clerk Humphries who is located
at the United States Army Recruiting
station In Mankato, and have him
prepare your application. Bring pour
dischalse along. It is the desire of
the War Department to bring the dis
tribution of the medals to q conclusion.
as early as possible This cannot be
done unless some interest ID taken In
the matter by the ex- x-servfce man.
Battle Clasps are awarded on the
medals for participation In the follow
ing major operations, and for the oc-
cupation of defensive sector: Cam
bfia, Somme Defensive. Lys, Aisne
Defensive, Montdidier Noyon Cham
payne Marne Offensive, Aisne Marne
Offensive Somme Offensive, Disc
Aisne,, Ypres -Lys, st. Mihiel Often
sive, Meuse Argonne> Offensive, and
Vittorio veneto (ftalian). Country
clasps are awarded for service Of any
of the following countries: France,
England, Italy, Siberia, Russia. More
than one country clasp may be award
ed.
There is absolutely no expense at
tached to applying for and obtaining
the Victory Medal