davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-23

end of the days work safe and well.
Fifth-Make the operation of the
industry safer and more regular,
we would, I think, get better co-opera-
tion from all parties interested in
carrying on the work in the industries
of the country and reduce the number
of accidents by leaps and bounds
R. C. Richards, National Safety News.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-23
SAFETY FIRST

If all employers could only be made
to understand that every time an acci-
dent occurs it not only means pain
and loss of time for the injured man,
greater risk to the other employees,
but also less efficiency in the organ
ization and reduction of output-be-
cause a green man has to take the
place of an experienced man-and if
employees would also remember that
it is they who get killed and injured
and not the boss, that before the
Safety First movement can save any
money for the boss it must
First-Save life and limb.
Second-Prevent pain, suffering,
sorrow and destitution.
Third-Prevent making widows, or
phans and cripples.
Fourth-Bring the men home at the
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-23
Wild REPORTS ABOUT PRISON ESCAPES
REFUTED BY OFFICIAL RECORDS; FEWER
MEN HAVE ESCAPED UNDER CAMPBELL'S
ADMINISTRATION Than ANY OTHER ONT
Compilation of data shows larger number of prisoners
made their get away from state penitentiary under
Hunt administration than under Campbell.

That charges made ty democratic
state candidates relative to the num-
ber of escapes from the state prison
under Gov Campbelrs administration
are wholly without foundation is
shown by a summary compiled this
week from the official records in the
governors office. The report, which
covers a period of three and a half
years past, shows conclusively that
the number of escapes have not in
creased during Gov. CampbelTs term
of office, but in fact, there have been
fewer escapes under his administra-
tion than any other.
and half years, from January 1,
1917, to June 80, 1920. During the
first six months of that time R. B.
Sims, an appointee of Gov Hunt, was
superintendent of the prison. During
this period 81 men escaped, Z from
the prison and 80 from the road camp.
OF this number 4 were subsequently
recaptured by Sims, and IA by A. A.
Anderson, who was appointed by Gov.
Campbell to succeed Mr. Sims, leav
ing 19 of the 81 escaped men at large.
During the next six months A. A.
Anderson was superintendent. There
were 80 escapes, eight from the pris-
on, 23 from the road camp, and one
from honor. Of this number ten were
subsequently captured, either by Supt.
Anderson or Supt Powell, also an ap-
pointee of Gov. Campbell. Two were
captured by Supt. Sims during the
year he held the office of superintend-
ent under Gov Hunts last year in
office, leaving 20 at large.
When Gov. Hunt was restored to
office by the decision of the supreme
ceurt, he promptly sFeappointed- AIls
Sims to be superintendent of the pris-
on. From December 81, 1917, until
January 2, 1919 So men made their
escape, IL from Florence and Al from
the road camp. Of this number Supt.
Sims was successful in recapturing
II, and one has since been recaptured,
leaving 81 at large.
Upon taking office January 6, 1919,
Gov Campbell appointed C. c. Powell
of Florence to be superintendent of
the prison. During the period extend
ing from that date until June 30th
last, 49 prisoners escaped, Of this
number 19 have been recaptured by
Supt. Powell, leaving 80 still at large.
In other words, there were three
fewer escapes during the 18 months
of Gov Campbell's administration
than during Gov Hunts last twelve
months in office, and of the number
escaping, four more remained at large
who had escaped during the Sims ad-
ministration than during the superin-
tendency of Mr.. Powell.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-23
LOOKY here At
ADVANTAGES OF
RAY CON CLUB

The Ray Con club subscribes to II
daily newspapers and 80 magazines
or periodicals., for it's members.
The Ray Con club furnishes pen,
ink, paper and envelopes to it's mem
bers.
The Ray Con club gives on orches-
ira dance one a week-usually on
Friday nights, to its members.
The Ray Con club has a good club
house, with billiards and pool tables,
reading tables, writing desks, card
tables, chess and checkers, small
library of books, an electric Victrola,
also player piano with the latest
records getting 6 or of the latest
records, for each instrument every
month, all for the use and at the dis
posal of it's members.
The Ray Con club, during the cooler
months gives q series of entertain
ments-this season there will be five
furnished by the Redpath Lyceum
bureau, all free to its members.
The Ray Con club turns the club
house over to the ladies every Thurs
day afternon-no men admitted. Re-
freshments served.
The Ray Con club has a Christmas
tree for all the children of Ray on
Christmas day each year, and tries to
see that every child in Ray gets a
present.
The Ray Con club has two tennis
courts for the use of it's members.
The Ray Con club exists for the
benefit of it's members-not any par
ticular member, not any group of
members-it is for the best interests
of all the members-any suggestions
which will make for the bettermen of
the club as whole will be gladly
received, by the board of governors.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-23
HAYDEN PARTY
HOLDS ROUSING
Demo Meeting
Congressman Carl Hayden,
Attorney General Jones
and other candidates on
democratic ticket address
crowd at Iris Theatre.

Congressman Carl Hayden was the
principal speaker at democratic rally
held here last Monday night at the
Iris Theater. A large audience of
Rayites gave attentive and enthusias-
tic hearing to democratic candidates
for state and federal offices. The
speaking followed the regular pro-
gram of motion pictures.
Congressman Hayden who was in
troduced Ky Tom Morton of Ray, after
few words laudatory of Senator
Mark Smith, entered upon discus
sion of the League of Nations, which
he declared was already an accom-
plished fact and had already been
agreed to by 81 nations. He took up
the objections to article ten and again
called attention to the fact that con-
gress alone has power to declare war,
which fact he declared was the an
swer to objections on the part of op-
pcnents of the League, to the effect
that the United States would be called
upon to send it's soldiers to maintain
the status quo in Europe.
The speaker also took up the argu-
ment that America has only one vote
while England has six. He asserted
that this argument was not entirely
true. Great Britain has one vote,
Canada has one vote, Australia one,
New Zealand one, South Africa one,
and India one, making six votes he
longing to the British Empire Con-
gressman Hayden says if it came to
question of controlling votes, there
was some question as to whether
America could not. control more votes
than England. He then described the
machinery provided under the League
for the arbitration of grievances and
for the weapon of commercial ostric-
Continued on Page Two)
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-23
AUTO Spill ON
SUPERIOR ROAD
PROVES FATAL
Herbert n. Youtsey, of Okla.
is killed when car turns
over eight miles north
west of Ray; relatives To-
Gated.

A man believed to be Herbert
Noble Youtsey of Napa, Calf, was
killed Tuesday morning eight miles
northwest of Ray on the Superior
highway, when a light car he was
driving turned over. Lucas Majera
a Mexican, who was also riding in the
car escaped without injury.
The body of the dead man was
brought to Bryant's undertaking par
lors at Ray where an inquest was
held. A registration card in the
dead mans pocket indicated that his
name was Herbert Noble Youtsey
and his address II A street, Napa,
Calf. Commutation tickets between
Napa and the Mare Island shipyards
were also found on his person.
In the car there were found some
articles of woman's wearing apparel
and also Of infants clothing. Ac-
cording to the story told by Majera,
who was walking from Clifton to Ray,
he passed Youtsey on the road while
the latter had stopped for lunch Later
Youtsey overlook him and asked him
if he wanted to ride. At narrow
place in the road, the car ran up the
bank and was overturned both men
Eeing pinned under it. Youtsey tried
to talk to the Mexican but as neither
of them understood the others lam
guage, he failed to communicate his
message. Youtsey grew weaker as
a result of the injuries sustained, and
by the time the pair were discovered
Youtsey was dead.
The accident occurred on the edge
of cliff down which the car hurtled
for ever 200 feet. when it was moved
to allow Majera to crawl out and to
recover the body of Youtsey.
Efforts to locate relatives of the
dead man made by Albert Bryant, To-
cal undertaken, proved successful this
week His wife is Mrs Wilmae Yout-
sey of Jones. Oklahoma. Youtsey was
member of Dewey Lodge, I. o. o. F.,
of that place. Directions to hold the
body here until the arrival of relatives
were received in wire from Chas.
Fleming of Loomis, Calf, father-in-
law of the dead man.
What Youtsey was doing in this
part of the country, or his destination,
was not revealed in messages received
from his relatives.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-23
HOBBS, JR. IS
HOST At PARTY

There were sixteen little tots who
enjoyed the afternoon in celebrating
the fourth birthday Of Joe Russell
Hobbs, Jr., at his home on Lincoln
avenue, October 16. Many games
Marjorie Goldberg was the lucky one,
as she got the coin in the cake. Those
present were:
John and Terry McNally, Lucille
and Charity Warren, Marjorie Gold
berg, Jennie Meyers, Clarence and
Johnnie Overman, Paul Walsh, Eu-
Mitchell, Walton Smith, William DOLL
man and Thomas Hobbs.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-23

A further comparison of the two
periods of IS months each, during
which Sims and Powell respectively
held the office, shows the number of
escapes to be as follows:
Still
Escapes at Large
Sims, 18 months. SO 53
Powell, 18 months 49 80
Inasmuch as a number of the pris-
oners who escaped under the Sims
regime were recaptured later by Supt.
Powell, it is not surprising that figures
compiled at this time for the past 1S
months show a higher percentage of
escaped men still at large. The fact
remains that after 18 months, So out
of the men who escaped during the
Sims regime are still at large. In or
der to make the comparison fair to
Mr. Powell, it would be necessary to
know how many of these 80 men will
be shown to be at large on January /,
1922.
1t is interesting to note that the
number of escapes from the road
camps under the administration Of
Gov Campbell has been more than
halved. During 18 months of the SUI
perintendency of Sims the number of
men who escaped from these camps
was II, or at the rate of 47.2 escapes
year. During the two years of Gov.
Campbells administration, six months
of which A. A. Anderson was super
intendent, and the remainder of which
time the office has been held by Mr..
Powell, the number of escapes was As,
or at the rate of 225 escapes per year
from the road camps.
In short, the official figures show
that escapes under Supt. Sims aver
aged 59.2 year, while under the
Campbell administration the average
number of escapes, over longer peri
! 3D. has been 40.5.
The statement absolutely disproves
wild rumors set in circulation by DEM
ocratic candidates for state office as
to the number of escapes under the
administration of Gov. Campbell. 1t
is reported that the statement was
made at Florence recently by Attor-
ney General Wiley Jones, who is seek
ing reelection, that he had not been
able to ascertain how many men had
escaped from the state prison, but that
he knew it to be great number. In
this connection it is pointed out that
Mr.. Jones as a member of the state
board of pardons and paroles has COM
plete access at all times to the Off
cial records of the prison on file in
the office of the governor, and that
his charges were made for campaign
purposes only.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-23
GLOBE Wins in
LAST contest OF
BASEBALL SEASON

The Ray Mines team went to Globe
Sunday, 18th, to play ball with the
Globe team, this being the last of the
series.
Globe won the game, 80. The
Ray lineup was about as usual with
the exception that Wachob caught in
Tonneman's absence and Greenhood
covered first base.
The only reason assigned for their
defeat by the boys on their return
was "Too much Farber," and the fact
that Davis could not strike them out
as he did before.
Present Standing of the Teams at the
Close of 1920 Season
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-23
MULLEN RETURNS FROM
COAST. MADE SPLENDID
SHOWING in Big Shoot

Mr.. w. E. Mullen has returned to
Ray after a most successful shoot at
Vernon. Mr.. Mullen competed with
the crack shots of the United States
and only lacked one bird Of making an
average of 95 per cent. There were,
during the entire tournament, an aver
age of thirty-fve to forty present at
the shoot. Mullen made two long
runs, namely, Sc and 67, which means
that he shot Sc without missing one
and his second long run was 81 brok
en- birds without missing In other
words, he broke Sc and 81 consecutive
birds. The shoot took place at Yer
non, October 9Th, 9th and 10th. The
six high men were as follows:
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-23
:. (. :. !. :. i. + :. + :. :. < :. :. :.
= JUDGE BAUGHN WILL
:. SPEAK HERE TONIGHT

= One Of the most important po- :
:: litical meetings of the week will .
!. be held at the Guild House at s .
:. o'clock tonight, when Judge O. :
:. ]. Baughn of Florence, will speak :
:. in behalf Of the candidacy of the :
:. Honorable Ralph H. Cameron, !:
!. republican candidate for the :.
i United States senate, and the .
!. San Carlos dam. Judge Baughn .
i is one of the best speakers in !
+ Arizona and is general favorite :
:. in Ray. :
!: Hear Judge Baughn speak to- :
= night. +.
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. j. :. :. ). .
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-23
NOTICE TO THE PEOPLE OF RAY

Mary Pckford in Suds with a wonderful baseball
picture, and other attractions, will be shown
at the Iris Theatre in Ray Wednesday evening at
o'clock The proceeds go for the clearing up of the
Indebtedness of the RAY BASE BALL TEAM.
They the pennant and you should feel suffici-
emily interested in your HOME TEAM to pay Toe
to this picture. You will enjoy the picture and
you will be assisting worthy cause. The pictures
worth 75c therefore you not giving some
thing for nothing
WEDNESDAY OCTOBER. .27, SPIN.
Buy your tickets when the solicitor approach you.
Tickets will be on sale several deys before the at
fractions
WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 27, 8 P NJ
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-23

Lord Leverhu1me, president of the
famous English firm of Lever Bros,
Ltd, and president of the British In
dustrial Safety First" association,
says 1.-THE prevention of the acci-
dent wastage of human life and limb
is one of the noblest works to which
attention could be paid, and Great
Britain sends America it's congratu-
lations upon a magnificent and inspir-
ing success. National Safety News.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-30
PRETTY PARTY FOR VISITORS

On Thursday evening Miss Allyne
Turner, delightfully."- entertained at her
beautiful home "Roselawn" on North
Lee Street in honor OF the following
attractive visitors in our city: Miss
Sarah Hamrick of Americas, the guest
of Mrs. Harry c. Vinson, Miss Mir
ian Butler of Camilla, the guest OF
Mrs. Felix Webb, Miss Agnes Heide
of Macon the guest of Miss Athlcen
Rohrer and Mr. John Edwin Martin
of Covington, the guest of Mr.. Star
ling P. Owens, Mr.. Thomas ]. Dur
r"f+ n. of Cordele the guest of Mr.
William Frazer.
The home which is SO we'll adapted
for entertaining was especially pretty
on this occasion being decorated with
quantities of pink and white roses.
AS the guests arrived they were
served delicious punch and sand
witches by Miss Eupha Turner.
Progressive Conversation was en-
joyed until a late hour when the hos
tess assisted by her mother Mrs G..
w. Turner, Mrs H. B. Isler and Miss
Eupha Turner. served delicious re-
freshments.
Thirty guests were present.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-30
MISS JAMES is HOSTESS

Miss Clotile James delightfully."- en-
tertained Friday evening at her love
ly home on South Grant Street.
The entire lower floor of the home
was thrown open to the guests and
beautifully decorated in quantities CT
coral vine and fragrant roses in vases
and baskets.
Miss Bernice Echols in her usual
charming manner served the guests
delicious punch throughout the even
ing.
Progressive conversation featured
the occasion and at a late hour an
elaborate salad course was served.
The guests included Misses Helen
Osborne, Ozella Bradshaw, Bernice
Echols, Nora Ennis, Martha Morris,
Janice Singleton, Lucille Slade, Paul
inc Ennis, Lula Smith, Esther Os-
borne, Louis Gibbs, Elizabeth Mix
on of Abbeville and Messrs. Jake
Brewer, Herbert Bradshaw, Lacy
Ennis, Hubert Young, Ralph Russell,
Sam Bradshaw, Chester Strickland,
Preston Seanor, George Mayo, Gal
an Eady OF Nashville, James Lee, B.
7. Strickland Jr. OF Dayton, Ohio,
and w. T. Mayo.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-30
SPEND THE DAY PARTY

Mrs Joseph B. Wall was the
charming hostesses Friday entertain
ing at a delightful spend thee day par
tv complimentary to her lovely guest
Miss Ethel Ligeour of Brunswick.
The beautiful home was effective
ly decorated in quantities Of fragrant
roses and handsome ferns.
The dining table was greed with
a cut glass basket filled with rose.
and fragile fern
Covers were laid for nine and at
one O'Clock an elaborate dinner was
served.
Seated at the table were: Misses
Ethel Ligeour of Brunswick, Miriam
Rogers of Albany, Sarah Mcdonald
Athleen Dicky, Corinne Womble, Lei
la Hall, Alice Colsher and Col. and
Mrs. Joseph B. Wall.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-30
MRS. GUsSIE sTEAGALL

Mrs. Gussie Steagall passed away
this morning at a hospital in St.
Louis, Missouri.
She had been spending sometime
with her daughter Mrs. Julian T.
Rrice on South Main Street and left
here only three days ago for the
hospital
Mrs. Steagall has been in i'll health
for sometime and her death has been
momentarily expected for several
days.
The interment will be in the fam
lily cemetery in Ill.
The many friends here OF Mrs.
Brlce deeply sympathize with he- in
her bereavement
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-30
) AT u
GRAND
TODAY

KATHLEEN MAVOURNEEN''
Featuring THEDA BARA. You
will enjoy. this big special production
inspired from the famous poem of
the same name, Kathleen Mavour-
neen". is an emerald romance, be-
decked with shamrocks, replete with
heart interest and reaching powerful
dramatic heights. It's breath
straight from the ould sod, blowing
its sweetness to you. 1t is as appeal
ing as the laughter of Irish colleers.
FOX & KINOGRAM NEWS
Prices II & p cents
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-30
MARRIAGE SHOP" IS
LATEST FOR BRIDES

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 2o-No
chance to beat the "Jayhawkers. y
Among other things, this applies to
matrimony.
The very latest" in the way OF a
business venture here is marriage
shop established by local florist.
Included in the ''hxin's" is an aisle
of palms for the bridal march and an
altar of roses, before which may be
taken the Il wilr' vows.
Provision for an audience of twen-
ty-hve to hear the life sentences"
pronounced also has been made.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-30
BUTCHER REJoIcES OVER
WIFE'S RECOVERY

MY wife suffered for five years
and practically lived on toast and hot
water. Doctors said she would have
to be operated for gall stones. A
lady advised her to try Mayr's Won
derful Remedy and after trying
bottles over two years ago, she has
been entirely well ever since" It
removes the catarrhal mucous from
the intestinal tract, and a1lays the in
flammation which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refunded
at National and Denmark Drug Cos.
-(adv.)
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-30
COLLEGE TO OPEN SEPT. 10
6. N. I. c. Will Be Forced to Turn
Away Students This Year.

MILLEDGEVILLE. Aug 2o-The
Georgia Normal and Industrial Col
lege will open its Fall term on Sep
TENDER 10, 1t will be filled to its
capacity, as it is each year. Only a
few more students will be permitted
to enter this year than last, as there
is so little room for larger number.
Hundreds are turned down each year
and more dormitory room at the col
lege is needed.
DR.. Parks is expecting this to be
one OF the most successful years in
history of the school.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-30
NIGHT SWIMMING
PARTY IS FILMED
Incident Forms a Scene in "The
Butterfly Man." Lew Cody Photo
play.

Incident Forms a Scene in "The
Butterfly Man," Lew Cody Photo
play.
One OF the most sumptuous scenes
featured in The Butterfly man, the
newest Lew Cody picture released by
Robertson-Cole, which will play at
the Grand Theatre, Thursday is that
IN which high society gives night
swimming party. This takes place in
large estate supposed in the story
to belong to a society waman, who
is one OF the many admirers of
Sedgewick Blynn, played by Lew
Cody.
The backgrounds are beautifully
moulded shrubbery and Greek statu-
airy which form a lovely picture be-
meath the white light OF the. moon.
In the foreground one sees a circular
natorium in which disport them
selves a number OF beautiful girls
dressed in the latest types of bath
ing costumes as we'll as a handsome
gathering of mermen.
The party has a very definite bear
ing upon the story which deals with
the efforts of Sedgewick Blynn to
elope with Bessie Morgan, the daugh-
ter of wealthy man. At the party
he inadvertently allows a prying So
clety woman to ste telegram show
ing where he is to meet the young
lady with whom he expects to elope.
This is the hammer which is thrown
into the wei oiled wheels Of his plot,
bringing disaster.
In The Butterfly Man." Mr.. Cody
is supported by Louise Lovely as the
society girl, Lille Leslie as the mar
ried society leader, Rosemary Theby,
Martha Mattox, Mary Land, Alberta
Lee, Augustus Phillips, and Alec B.
Francis.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-30
TUESDAY

THE SQUARE SHOOTER"
Featuring BUCK JONES. A tale Of
the land where the best man wins.
Ii is the kind of story the whole
world loves, for it is full of red-blood-
ed action, and constant thrills, as it
tells the tale OF the love of Strong
manly man, and a girls true-hearted
DEVOTION.
GOODWIN COMEDY AND
PATHE REVIEW.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-30
WEDNESDAY

SPEEDY MEADE" Featuring
LOUIS BENNISON, who smiles as
he fights and fights as he smiles. \.
wild and wcoly story OF the great
West. For whirlWind methods and
rapid fire actions you have never seen
anything to beat this Young Loeb
invar OF the plains.
Rolin Comedy & Ford Weekly.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-30
IiGFy,

PiAiK'S LIVER PILLS do contain Cai....., vscii a.
the only real Liver Cearse, ibut Ii sis. enasi
gripping Csonel you've dreaded ell yor IL; il u
scientifically combined with o;;,c. cI, ,,A,.aA
drugs that it viii not sieken grippe o. i.i.trf... ri
your work. Known anG endorsed b. :housspah
Csc AT DRUG AID GENERAL ST0RIA L,
Made by the r-a,,ers of Pianks C.nili TooM
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-30
Timely Love.

Jack. four could tell the time for
his mother by locating the nearest
numbers. one day when he came back
to tell his mother his eyes were as
big as saucers, as he said: "Why,
mother! They're IT, !, 1T ten, They're
lo>'in" n~ch o.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-30
CODY'S LAST FILM

Lew Cody, who will be seen at the
Grand Theatre, Thursday in "The
Butterfly Man" which is based on the
George Barr McCutcheon story of
the same name, was last seen in "The
Beloved Cheater." Both pictures are
RobertsonCole specials, made by
L. ]. Cashier.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-30

Mrs. James M. Mcdonald and
daughter Miss Sarah have returned
home after pleasant visit to rela-
tives and friends in Atlanta.