davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-07
SHELTER OFFICIALS
VISIT RAY ON TRIP
OF PLANT INSPECTION

Mr.. David Cole, Of Ell Paso Texas,
was a Ray visitor this week, in com
pany with Mr.. Thomas Taylor, super
intendent of the Clarkdale smelter.
They were accompanied by Messrs c.
R. Kurzall, of Clarkdale and W. ].
Huffman, of Jerome, both assistants
of Mr.. Taylor.
The party has been on tour of in
spection of some of the larger plants
in Arizona and in their visit to Ray
they inspected the Ray Consolidated
and the Hercules property.
The visit this time of Mr. Cole was
the first for a long period and he
seemed much gratified at the wonder
ful improvement made since his de-
parture in 1910
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-07
RAMERIz- -CAPLETTE
NUPTIALS At SONORA

A very pretty home wedding took
place in Sonora on January 29th when
Miss Lena Rameriz became the bride
of Mr. Pete Caplette of Ray. The cere-
mony was performed by Judge E. w.
French at the home of the parents Of
the bride
After the ceremony wedding feast
was served and the party repaired to
the home of the bride and groom where
dancing was enjoyed during the even
ing.
Mrs. Caplette is one of Sonora S
most talented young women. Mr.. Cap
lette left for military service in April
1918 and was assigned to duty at Camp
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-07
ANNIVERSARY OF
Wedding CELEBRATED

A few of the friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
d. w. Rowlette, gave a surprise party
on them, in honor of their sixth wed
ing anniversary, January 29th., at
their home on Boyd Heights.
Those composing the party were
Messrs. Geo. Kinsey, Ed. Grygla, and
Mr.. Duff: Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. McIn-
tyre, Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Cook, and
Mrs. John R. O'Donnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowlette were pre-
sented with handsome cut glass nut
dish
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-07

Funston where he remained with the
164th Infantry until the time of his
discharge
Mr.. Capletto is the son of the late
Nelson Caplette who died July 29th
in Ray.
The young couple plan on making
their home in Sonora and the Copper
Camp joins in wishing them a happy
welded life.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-07
PARTY in HONOR
Of MR.. Gates AT
The THOMAS Home

Mr. and Mrs. R. w. Thomas enter
tanned a few of their friends at home
on Wednesday evening, the fourth, in
honor of Mr.. L. S. Gates.
Auction bridge was the feature Of
the evening, the prize being won by
Mrs. w. Sprott Boyd and DR.. Cowan;
the BOBBY prize going to the guest Of
honor, Mr. Gates.
A very delicious luncheon was serv-
ed. Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Sprott Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A. Smith: DR.. and Mrs. Gowan: Mr..
and Mrs. E. T. Green, Miss Josephine
Cunningham and Mr.. L. S. Gates.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-07
ODD FELLOWS name
OFFICERS FOR YEAR

The Odd Fellows held an election of
officers on the evening of January
10Th at the K. of P hall and Installed
the following officers.
John McCafferty, Noble Grand:
Leslie Davis, Vice Grand:
Sam Pardin, Secretary:
H. R. Virgins, Treasurer:
Hugh Cameron, Warden:
Jim Tomlinson, Inner Guard:
J. H. Van Cleve, Outer Guard.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-07
!. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. :. :. :. ). !.
EXPLAINS THE DELAY

+ The Ray branch of the Inter !:
+ national Typographical union :
= and the international Pressmen's ::
+ organization having felt it incum-.:
:'-.bent to observe Arbor Day on !
= Thursday, this weeks issue of ::
:. the Copper Camp is day late in =
j. reaching subscribers. ::
!. i. !. !. i. !. i: i. !. i. !. !. i. !. ::
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-07

Mr.. D. Goldbaum, of San Francisco.
brother-in-law of Mr.. Al Miller, is a
Ray visitor this week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-07
CARLISLE IS WINNER IN
GUN CLUB SHOOT Feb. |

Perfect weather conditions should
have resulted in better scores at the
Ray Gun club Sunday Feb. 1st.
Carlisle was high gun with As, Null
lin second with A, and Gowan third
with 43.
Green and Harm made their second
appearance at the traps and both i'm
proved their scores of last Sunday.
We will have only two more Sun
on Washington's birthday. Come on,
fellows, and get eye, brain and finger
in trim.
Here are the scores:
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-07

When Rastus Johnson's kid was born,
He looked just like his poppy;
In fact, de doctah done declared
He was a. carbon copy.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-07

The evil of smoking continuously
has never been more forcibly demon
strated than by the case of a French
man who recently died while smoking
his pipe. He was 1O8 years, months
and II days old.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-05
Protecting United States Employees.

1912 employees have been privileged to call
Inequalities establishment directly to the
attention Congress fear of official
restrictions limited
opinion conditions of employment the Cabinet members
they might designate. This freedom of dis
right of petition has alike bene
fetal to government and the employed personnel
The Redistribution Commission created by Congress for the
specific investigating the Federal payros and eHecng
salaries the its activities presumably
the employees who assisted the work the
of immunity from punishment
The of commission of such magnitude it
be secured from the employees themselves the
preparation detail This service given voluntarily and with
understanding that would prejudice the
who furnished in their official relations.
The that law clerk of the Post Office Depart
notified show why he should be removed
service certain maments made the commission
whether the guaranteed protection will
his retention.
empoye furnished the commission with the
with relation the conditions under which certain classes of
workers the Post Office Department abored The department
alleges med certain facts One the other is fault Some
empoye disadvantage he be accused
and bear the burden of proving his innocence before the tribunal
There duty for the Redistribution Commission which
be ignored It. and the Federal Employees Union should
justice perverted in the adjudication of this
difficulty There feeling the employees that those who
committees which assisted the commission would
eventually feel official dpasure because of their activities There
who employees suffering the hands of bureau
who resented their mngEng the affairs of the commission
1t ought be decided and definitely whether employees
submitting testimony bearing and working conditions
reflect favoraby
the unavorabe
truths
The Washington herald., 1920-04-05
Amy Orders

Capt. Edward n. woodbury.. Coast ArtfI-
lery Corps. War Plans Division will pro-
ceed TO Camp Meade. Nd. for temporary
duty In connection with the morale Of the
army.
Maj. Serene z. Brett. Tank Corps. Is re-
heved from recruiting duty at Peoria, III,
and will proceed to Camp Meade, Nd.
Maj. Alfred L. Mason. U. s. army, now
Devens, Mass. and Fort Ethan Allen. Vt.
for the purpose Of inspecting the veterinary
service at these places.
The appointment on May 8, 1919. Of
Chaplain WINFIELD Scott Booth Chrst lieu
tensnt). United States army, to the rrade
Of chaplain CcsptainJ, for the period Of the
existing emergency. with rank from May
s, 1919. is announced.
Second Lieut.. Charles z. Hsmmill in
fsntry. United States army. is hOnorably dis
charged.
Maj. william Taylor. Judge Advocate
Generals Department. now a patient at
Walter Reed General Hospital. Takoma
Park. n. c.. is transferred to Army and
Navy General Hospital. Hot Springs. Ark.
Lieut.. Col. oryal P. Townshend. infantry,
is transferred from U. s. Army General
Hospital No. IS. Fort Sheridan. ILL.,. to Wal
ter Reed General Hospital. Takoma Park,
ID. {.
First Lieut.. Thomas ]. Jackson, infan-
try, United States army, is honorably dis
charged from the service.
Special orders directing Capt. william +.
Johnson. Coast Artillery Corps, to proceed
to Camp Lewis. Wash. is revoked.
Capt. william E. johnson. Coast Artillery,
is honorably discharged from the service.
Second Lieut.. Edward James Flynn, Air
Service. is honorsbly discharged.
Lieut.. Col. James G. Boswell, Air Serv-
ice. Is transferred from United States Army
General Hospital No. 8. Fort Mcpherson,
Ga. to Letterman General Hospital. Presi-
dio Of San Francisco, Cal.
hart
Is relieved from further duty at the re-
cruiting Office. Cincinnati, Ohio. to take ef-
feet April IL, 1920, and Will then proceed
to New York City and report to the re-
cruiting officer. 46l Eighth avenue. for duty:
relieving Capt. Frank W. Brown, Signal
Corps, who will proceed to Camp Zachary
Taylor, KY.
Capt. John Anderson White, Medical
Corps, United States army, is honorably
discharged from the service.
The following officers are honorably dis
charged as captains: James V. Mcdowell,
cavalry: Curtis T. Miller. infantry: Hun
ter Mcclure. United States army; Ashley 8.
IeGette, United States army.
Capt. Robert J. Hoffman. United States
army. is honorably discharged.
Col. Otto l.. Brunzell, Field ARTILLERY, is
honorably discharged.
The following named Officers are honorabiy
discharged as first lieutenants: Henry NJ.
Alexander, William L. Barriger, Frank II.
woodruff.
Chaplain (major) Louis A. Carter, United
States army, is honorably discharged.
The following are honoraoly discharged as
captains: Nelson n. Imboden, cavalry; John
N. Steele, cavalry; Joseph n. Marx. cavalry:
George A. King, cavalry; Erskine A. Frank
lin, cavalry; Gambler A. Wilkinson. cavalry;
wolcott p. Hayes, cavalry: Gustav B. Guen-
tber, cavalry; Rutherford L. Hammond,
cavalry; Jacob L. Hartman, Veterinary
Corps.
ical Corps, is relieved from duty at Camp
Dix. n. j.. and will proceed to Fox Hills.
Staten Island; NY
The Washington herald., 1920-04-05
NEGRO NOMINATED
FOR HALL OF FAME

New York, April 4.-For the first
time the name of a negro has been
placed in nomination for a niche in
the Hall of Fame at the New York
University's University Heights
Grounds. 1t Is that of the late
Frederick Douglas, who for many
years was Registrar of the Treas
ury at Washington.
other pames received in nomina-
ton for inches as revealed today by
Mrs. william Vanamee, who during
the absence of Robert Underwood
johnson, is acting as director. were:
Barbara Fritchie, Susan B. Antho-
n.y. John Clarke. George Innes, Ho-
mer d. Martin, Alexander H. Wyatt,
Henry Bergh, DIR. William Shippen.
jr., DR.. Titus NJ. Corn and DR.. John
Murray Carnochan.
Nominations for the hall of fame
will close May 1. From those ac-
cepted fourteen names will be
chosen for permanent place in the
n9us .n,..
The Washington herald., 1920-04-05
The Protestant War Chest Drive.

The gathering tonight of the leading cergymn and liy of
of the Protestant churches of the natural of the
organization of Federation Washington
will bring them touch with national leaders of
who touring the interest approaching
drive for the largest of asked of
churches this other country large that had
suggested prior the would have
been laughed
The truth of the matter is that divided American Professionalism
competition overlapping
agencies and fields and all the and neieny the admins
tratve side that with such policy Ecclesiastical craftsmanship
evident where it has long been needed Policies being
defined for joint action that proved data gathered by
investigators Leaks be stopped machinery adjusted greater
production and laid evangezaon social
reform.
The budget proposed proporoned the task envaged The
of the Lord has its commssariat division we'll
college Some critics the
this Tonghfs gathering the critics and
the believers and show how wide the battle
proposed "go the top"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-05
Such Is Life
AS 1t is Seen
By o. B. JOYFUL

The butcher he may profiteer
And skimp the meat you buy,
But who is he that does not fear
To meet him eye to eye?
One longs with rancorous affront
His placid life to blast.
But one does not attempt the stunt
Because one does not dast.
This was submitted in a spring
poem contest:
Love. love, love. love. love. love,
Come. come, come. come, come,
come; ?,
Spring spring. spring. spring,
spring, spring
Love, love, love. love, love, love.
There are many reasons why IL is
just as we'll that spring comes but
once year.
A New York artist is exhibiting
a painting of q naked oyster. This
is rather raw.
. In Kansas City they had an exam
ination of grown-ups. They tested
'em on tag. hop-skip-and-j Jump. leap
frog and other of the the frisky
games of long ago. Tag. experts
assert. furnishes az much exercise
as gardening or golfng.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-05
irresponsible Idyls
BY LEE KINGSTON

In youth we long to roam afar
and go where great adventures are.
we have but sneers and scorn for
vine-clad cot or village street, or
country store where wise men meet:
we'd sail around the Horn. Wed
trafic in the Golden East, and make
q million bucks at least, we'd bring
the bacon in, we'd cut q swath with
either hand on India's well-known
coral strand, where e'er We went
we'd win. No chances here about US
lurk; what is the use to go to work.
or strive with might and vim. while
there are gold and precious stones.
worth forty-seven kinds of bones,
beyond the sky-line's rim? Thus
do we reason, while the boys with
out imagination's joys, are piling up
the scads; they do the work that's
there to do, nor pause untn that
work Is through, these horny-hand-
ed lads. And when our dream has
faded out, we don't know how 1t
came about, but we are on the rocks.
while those who did the nearest
thing may snap their fingers, dance
and sing. and wear 81 socks.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-05
Events Of Today

Interchurch world Movemes
dinner. Hotel Washington. 7:e
Bookbinders Of the Governmeu
Printing and downtown offices, an
|nual concert and dance at Pythia
Temple, 1919 Ninth street northwest
8 o'clock.
League Of American Pen womeI
open forum at Club House, 1922 !
street $500 o'clock. Miss Ruth Put
nam. speaker.
Meeting OF Stanton Park Citizeni
Association at Peabody School, $50
O'Clock
Dixie Ball. under auspices Rober
E Lee Chapter. q. d. c., Hotel VII
lard. $500 o'clock
Mrs. Elaine Rising. z. w. c. A
Religious Work Director. win opel
six weeks Bible study course fo
women ut Y. w. c. A. at $500 O'Clock
Phi Alpha Chapter of Chi Omen
Fraternity dance At Teachers Club
Eleventh and r streets, this evening
In celebration Of twenty-nfth ami
versary Of founding Of fraternity.
Architectural Society Of Geora
Washington University will give
banquet tonight at Monmouth Hotel
1919 @ street northwest
Egg Rolling at Great Fails Psrk
Meeting of Sixteenth Street High
lands Citizens Association in Sixu
Presbyterian Church Kennedy stree
near Sixteenth, at s:15.
Meeting OF Wilmarth Brown Uni
Of the American Women's League n
Powell School. $500 o'clock.
Meeting Of North Washington Cit
ixens' Association in parish hall
Church of the Advent, Second and
streets, 7:45 o'clock.
Informal dance at Kappa Alphz
house.
Community Centerx-
Park View - Meeting OF Pari
View Orchestra and Monday Even
ing Dancing Club.
Powell Special Easter Dance
Meeting OF the Dramatic Club
Glasses in Spanish and Dressmaking
Thomson-Criterion Club Dance
Dunbar Chorus rehearsal al
Dunbar General Civic Center.
Southeast Washington, Tyler
Schoo1-Meeting of Virginia avenue
Girl Scouts this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-05
Naval Orders

Lieut.. Junior grsde) Robert s. Smith,
jr.-Det. U. S. s. LIS; to U. 8. 8. H-e.
Ems. VIM. A. p. Thompson-Det. U. s. 8.
Idaho: to U. s. s. Cleveland.
Lieut.. tjunior gradeD Herbert J. Wicker
Det conn. U. S. s. ST.; to conn. Z. o. U.
s. s. So and on board when commsd.
Lieut.. (junior grade) (T) (RF) Lewis p.
Harris-U. s. S. Chandler; to U. 8. 8. Pan
ther.
Lieut.. Junior rrade) CT) (NL) Robert e.
Hunter-U. 8. 8. Chandler; to U. s. 8. Pan
ther.
Comdr. Louis H. Max6eld-Reported from
U. s. connection R-39; assigned HdQt-. Lon
don.
Lieut.. Comdr. Horatio J. Peirce-Fred ].
Talbot: to U. s. 8. Pittsburg.
Lieut.. Ralph G. Pennoyer-Reported from
U. s. connection R-ss; assigned Hdqt., Lon
don.
Ems. George o. skinner-U. s. s. Pan
ther: to U. s. 8. Chandler.
Ems. Carol L. Tyler-U. s. s. Panther; to
U. s. s. Chandler.
Comdr. Ralph d. weyerbacker (Construe-
tion Corps)-Reported from U. s. connection
R-3S: assigned temp. duty Hdqt., London.
Ems. Cyril n. Jones (Cl-4)-High commits
sion Turkey; to U. s. 8. Briddle.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-05
Folks and Things
Around Washington
Labert st. Clair.

The latest soldier Representative
to enter the House Is J. L ('@Tugl
Milliken, of Missouri. who succeed.
ed Secretary Alexander. He has
/ fighting record. having gone into
the European war as a private and
emerged as q captain. When he
started for Congress, several weeks
ago. he engaged in a tussle in St
Louis with the fu and was a long
time getting here The House had
been expecting his arrival, and
when Champ Clark led him down
the aisle, preparatory to his being
sworn in, both Republicans and
Democrats rose and spplauded-
Senator Reed Smoot seldom miss
es q roll call. During the final
treaty debate he learned. one day
while being shaved. that q roll call
was in progress, so without wait
ing to doll himself up he leaped
from the BARRIERS chair, grabbed his
collar in one hand and his tie in
the other and dashed into the Sen
ate chamber. He arrived In time
to vote, but he still was sans neck
tie and his hair was ruffled badly
During the dying days of the RAN
road Administration, the Britis-
government announced that IL was
ready to fill its contract to deliver
several hundred tons OF coal to any
port designated by the Railroad Ad-
ministration, as per previous agree
ment. A clever railroad operator
thereupon ordered the fuel deliver
ed to the European port where coal
was selling at the highest price on
49, g.N- s]~1
make several thousand dollars.
Out in the Ninth Congressional
district of Indiana there is an un-
sung hero named Charlie Howard
who has announced himself for Con-
gress on a platform containing a
/ plank castigating the railroads and
declaring that the author thereof
will walk 10 Washington il he is
elected. Furthermore. IL is said that
Howard dislikes railroads so much
that he never has ridden on a train.
though this may be exaggerated.
Howard ran for Congress once be-
fore on a platform of the govern
ment ownership of souvenir post
cards. Owing to the fact that there
were no excursions running 10
Niagara Falls nor the Marion Sol
diers' Home that year. however. the
public of his district was only tepid-
| ly indignant over the prices of SOU
yenir post cards, so he lost.
Despite the awful shortage or
white paper, a new magazine, print
ed on coated stock. designed to stop
all tipping in the United States
has appeared here. The initial num-
ber carries a terrific broadside
| against the BARRIERS of the Capital
and offers a $50 prize to the author
of the best 300-word essay on the
subject. why BARRIERS Should Not
Be Tipped" The editor, owner
proprietor and hacker, William Ru-|
| fus Scott, bought a safety razor ana
home haircutting outfit just prior
to going to press
The Washington herald., 1920-04-05
Notes By a Washington Observer
Hard to Hurdle @Red Tape" Here-Trying to
Rehabilitate Hawaiian People-Repre-
sentatives May Tour Wet Spots.

Efforts to cut governmental red
tape are sometimes amusing. but
more often disastrous. The recent
predicament OF q woman employe is
typical. She obtained a transfer
from one government department to
another at an increase In salary.
When she applied for the place she
filled out numerous forms which
showed many times that she had
been employed q week less than a
year with the first department. She
got the new place, and after three
days. was informed that she could
not get the increase in salary, due
to- rule which prevents q govern
ment worker from shifting from one
department to another at an in
creased salary without having held
the lower-paid position a year. II
was suggested that II she worked a
week In the new position for moth
ing that she could then get the
higher pay She accepted the solu-
tion reluctantly only to be informed
two days after that no one could
work for the government for moth
ing and that q way out must be
sought all over again.
Forced to come to the rescue of
another race which is rapidly dying
away before the ravages OF modern
civilization, the House will soon
have under consideration a COM
prehensive bill for the rehabilita-
tion of the Hawaiian people The
measure Is now undergoing its fin-
fshing touches In the House Com
mittee on Territories. 1t makes
broad and generous provisions to
open up vast tracts of public lands
In the Hawaiian Islands for exclu-
sive homesteading of the natives.
The majority of these people have
heen crowded into Honolulu and
other towns In the islands largely
The Washington herald., 1920-04-05
YOUR MIND A WORKSHOP.
By ROGER w. BABsoN.

The other day I saw a man stand
ing by a moving train. watching
100 box cars pass. When 1t was
gone, he repeated the numbers Of
all the cars in the same sequence as
they passed him. He gave the entire
list Of 100 numbers-six to eight
,digits each-without q single mis-
take. He's remarkable. but do not
envy him. Two-headed calves are
also remarkable.
Your mind is. your workshop, and
I can't see any sense in piling IL
cram full Of tools and contrivances,
Just because you can get them
cheap. If you do. you can't find q
hammer or q saw when you need
it: you'll have to hunt through the
pile. ....
It's much simpler to remember
where you can get these facts when
you want them, to remember the
reference book or cyclopedia where
they can be found. Then forget
them between times.
Then you'll be able to remember
the few important things. opportu-
mites, facts you need daily. and
names of people. The process Of
fixing these few important things
In your mind Is comparatively sim
pie. First, get q clear-cut concep-
tion, a vivid mental picture of the
thing to be remembered. See It in
every detail; write IL or draw II
with a pencil IL you can. Second.
repeat 1t or rewrite IL several times
II you'll follow this simple sug-
gestion for remembering the few
important things-then forget the
rest-you'1r develop good MEM
ory" and . ssrvtcsabie ens IN . fsy