davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-02

On May 9, 1918, when the Merchants
and Miners bank opened its doors,
H. H. Mcdonald, one of Rays staunch-
est and most progressive business
men, was the first to make deposit
of a substantial sum. He was elected
vice-president and director and is now
president of the institution.
Approached some time ago and
and asked to sell his stock, he refused
to do so when he learned that people
outside of Ray wanted to obtain con-
troll of the bank which he was instru-
mental in bringing to Ray He made
an offer for other stock, and after
three weeks of touring the major por
tion of the state, the deal was con-
summated whereby he now has pos
session of the controlling interest.
Mr.. Mcdonald, many years a promi-
nent factor in Rays business world,
having the welfare of the community
at heart, has been one of our most
ardent and continuous boosters. When
financial barons outside of Ray, who
had no interest in Ray other than the
financial gain they would obtain, Of
fered to purchase Mr.. McDonald's
stock, he decided that he would rather
retain the confidence of the people of
Ray who had placed their money in
the Merchants and Miners bank be-
cause of his association with it, rather
than to sell his stock at a profit He
made a financial sacrifice, feeling that
he understood the local situation bet
ter and believing that he could be Of
greater assistance to the community
Mr. Mcdonald has given Ray To-
cally owned and operated bank. He
is to devote to it his entire time, and
hopes to succeed in upbuilding it to
the extent that it will be recognized
as one of the most progressive and
up-to-date banks in the west.
Mr. Mcdonald, in his usual unselfish
manner, has asked that Mr.. Harvie,
president of the Border National bank,
and Mr.. Quebedeaux, president of the
Arizona State tank, be given recogni-
ton for the wonderful assistance they
gave in making possible the final re-
suits. They gave their time and earn
est support in every way and they are
now behind the institution with their
money, their moral support, and TAX
ing great pride in assisting Mr.. Nc
Donald in the upbuilding of one of
Rays newest institutions.
AS soon as proper arrangements can
be made for the transfer of the vari-
GUS certificates which Mr.. Mcdonald
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-02
TEACHERS solve
K. NJ. PROBLEM IN
BOARDING CLUB

The Teachers Boarding club, about
thirty-two in number, has solved the
problem of kitchen help, as far as
they are concerned. Four of the teach
ers assume the responsibility of the
kitchen for enc week and continue
longer if they wish Of the number
in the club there are always plenty
who will consent to help in this work
for at least a week. The usual salary
of the cook is included in the regular
kills and these teachers who help are
given credit on their monthly bill for
the amount of time spent in the kitch-
en-. This has been tried and found to
work very satisfactorily. In fact, the
other members of the club say the
quality of the table board has i'm
proved about so per cent, so the prob
lem now may be whether the average
cook could fill the bill, after few
weeks of such board as they are now
accustomed to.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-02
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR j. S. SENATE,
FAMOUS AS "GO-GETTER," PROMISES HE'LL
SECURE TWELVE MILLIONS FOR RESERVOIR
G.. O. P. NOMINEES FOR STATE AND FEDERAL
OFFICE ADDRESS ROUSING RALLY AT IRIS
THEATRE THURSDAY EVENINGS; PINAL TO
BENEFIT FROM ELECTION OF REPUBLICAN
DELEGATION TO CONGRESS-.

Pledging Pinal county and Arizona
an appropriation of twelve millions to
build the San Carlos dam within one
year alier he takes his seat in con
gress, Ralph Cameron, republican can
didate for the United States senate,
won the plaudits and support of Ray
ties at large and enthusiastic rally
at the Iris theater, Thursday evening.
Other candidates on the republican
ticket who addressed the meeting
we're E. J. Flanagan, candidate for
state supreme court; James R. Dun
seath, candidate for congress-; J. c..
Reed, nominee for the corporation
commission; Charles w. Fairfield,
candidate for state auditor, and Lem
uel Matthews, candidate for state SEN
ator from Pinal county.
Matthews First Speaker
The meeting was presided over by
J. R. Treat of Florence, who first in
troduced Mr. Matthews. Mr.. Matthews
emphasized the fact that he is thor
oughly in accord with Governor Camp
bells land policy and in his good
roads policy, and went on to say that
he was supporting Ralph Cameron for
the senate in order to make Pinal
county the biggest irrigated district
in the country. He was followed by
Charles w. Fairfield, executive budget
secretary, who outlined his qualifica-
tions for the office of state auditor,
and asked for support at the polls in
November.
J. C. Reed of Phoenix, after show
ing the Importance of the corporation
commission, asked that he be elected
to that body He was followed by
James r. Dunseath of Tucson, repub.
lican nominee for congress, who set
forth the fact that he was of Irish
Firth, but was glad to be an Amerl.
can.
For the Southwest
"The appropriations COW has gone
dry, but republican administration
at Washington will bring her fresh, y
Dunseath declared in discussing the
matter of federal aid for the develop.
ment of the great southwest. He
promised that republican delegation
from Arizona at Washington would be
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-02
RAY VISITED BY
SPECIAL WRITERS
Of TWO JOURNALS

Mr.. A. H. Lyons, special editorial
and descriptive writer of the Tucson
Citizen, accompanied by staff photog-
raphers and reporters, visited Ray
this week for the purpose of securing
copy and photographs of the Ray
plant. These are for the wonderful
edition they are planning on putting
out soon, and it will most likely be a
credit to Ray.
Col. George H. Kelly, veteran news
paper man and owner of the Douglas
Daily Dispatch, was also a Ray visi-
tor this week He came in search of
material for his de luxe edition which
will soon appear.
They all recognize the Importance
of Ray as a mining center and it is
to be hoped they found ample ma
terial for the editions.
They would both have the time of
their lives if they lived here and had
to dip up copy every week like our
cub
Mr.. E. w. Coker, from Florence,
accompanied Col. Kelly.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-02
RAY TAKES GAME FROM MIAMI Al:
DAVIS FANS IS MEN IN CONTEST:
LOCAL TEAM ACQUIRES GOOD LEAD

Miami's part was also short, as
Tenant struck out, Quinn flied out
to center and Baroldy went out on a
close play when Wychob got a hot
grounder and through to Davis who
had covered first.
Seventh Inning
McAlpine, first up in the seventh,
struck out, but the catcher dropped
the third strike and had to throw to
first to get him. Tonneman got a
walk and advanced on a fielder's
choice when Davis was put out, Nc
Gowan to Guynup. Here Beaumiller
came through with two-bagger, scor-
ing Tonneman. Then Wychob batted
out two-bagger, scoring Beaumiller,
but he died on second when Mitchell
struck out.
The first man up for Miami, Culver,
struck out, but Kelly got on first by
McAlpine's error. MCGOWAN struck
out, and Carroll went out, Guest to
Wychob
Eighth Inning
The eighth inning lasted quick for
Ray, as Guest flied out to center, and
Young and Clark were out on infield
flies to Quinn.
Walker, for Miami, went out, Davis
to Wychob. Guynup struck out and
Tenant went out on a fly to right
field.
Ninth Inning
In the ninth McAlpine struck out
and Tonneman got on first ty Quinns
error Davis and Beaumiller were
both put out by flies to right field,
ending the ninth inning as far as
Rays scoring was concerned.
Quinn, for Miami, flied out to left
field. Baroldy got walk and went
to second when Culver got single.
Both of these men then advanced a
base on Davis wild pitch. Kelly
struck out Here Miami put in
pinch hitter for MCGOWAN, by the
name of Carmel but he was an easy
out, Guest to Wychob, and the game
was over.
Tho how oo0ro f0IIOuc.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-02
NOTHING COMES Of
PROPOSED PROTEST
OF BASEBALL GAME

Nothing has materialized as regards
the game that Superior was to protest.
In fact, the board of arbitration, which
is composed of w. S. Boyd and C. A.
Smith of Ray, have not met to con-
slider the matter. That is, Messrs.
Boyd and Smith have not been con-
suited and no subpoena has been is
sued for any of the Ray players; so,
required form has been complied with
Superior evidently does not intend to
do anything further about it, and it
would te good business to forget the
matter and play the tie game after
the series is over.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-02
SPLENDID INTEREST
in SCHOOL LIBRARY

The school is very much pleased
with the interest taken in the school
library. Last week Mrs. John Tilden
of Kelvin sent some valuable refer
ence books asking that they be placed
in the high school library. This week
Mrs. Staiger 'phoned to Supt Oakes,
saying she had number of complete
sets of books that she would be glad
to have placed in the library and
nearly one hundred volumes came to
the library.
The manual training boys, under di-
rection of Mr.. Davis, are building six
book stacks and soon there will be a
library in the local school that the
community may well be proud of. ,
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-02
TRAIN SCHEDULES
CHANGED OCT. lST

Important changes in train sched-
ules were announced this week by the
Arizona Eastern and Southern Pacific
lines. On the Phoenix-Christmas line
the schedule will be approximately SO
minutes later than that which has
been in effect. Instead of leaving
Phoenix at $40 a. M, the morning
train will leave at 8 a. m. 1t will be
due to arrive at Florence about 11:15
and at Ray Junction about 1920 p. m.
Returning, the train will leave Ray
Junction about 8 o'clock. 1t is due in
Phoenix at 5:55 p. M instead of $40,
as heretofore.
Inauguration of through train to
Los Angeles from Phoenix carrying
dining and sleeping cars, effective Oc-
tober /, is announced by the A. E.
S. P. lines. The new train will be
known as the Phoenix Limited and
will leave Phoenix daily at $3.50 p. M,
arriving at Los Angeles at 7:45 a. m.
Returning the train Will leave Los
Angeles at p. NJ, arriving in Phoenix
at 8:15 a. m. The train heretofore
leaving Phoenix at $50 a. m. will
leave at $40 a. m. The train now
arriving at Phoenix at $3.50 a. m. will
arrive at 1870 a. m. The time of de-
parture of the evening southbound
train remains unchanged at 9:30 p. m.
The new schedule on the Winkel-
man division was made to conform to
the time of trains on the main line:
which are also changed. Unfortunate
ly for the travelling public, the new
arrangement makes connection with
the Santa Ce trains nCrth from Phoe-
nix virtually non eXi;,tent, connection
being missed both in the morn;:ig and
evening Ly few minutes.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-02

able to get things done and pledged
himself if elected to achieve results
for Arizona.
In the absence of Miss Elsie Toles,
conceded by democrats and republi-
cans alike to be the best qualified
woman in Arizona for superintendent
of public instruction, Mr.. Treat asked
Professor Oakes to say something re-
garding Miss Toles. Mr.. Oakes stated
that he wished that politics and re-
ligion of denominational character
viewed the educational problem t'e-
fore the schools today and cited the
fact that Ray has one of the largest
Mexican schools in the United States.
He gave excellent reasons why Miss
Elsie Toles should be elected, setting
| forth her excellent qualifications. e.
J. Flanagan then offered his reasons
for asking the people to support him
for judge of the supreme court. He
explained the functions of the SUI
preme court His remarks were few
and concise.
Cameron Speaks
Ralph Cameron, candidate for the
United States senate, after reviewing
his past history and experience in
congress, set forth what he hoped to
do if the people sent him to the SEN
ate. He explained the promise he had
from Harding if both were elected to
put through the San Carlos dam. He
/ showed the increased assessments and
various advantages that would accrue
i from it's building and indicated that
his present opponent had done moth
/ ing during his long years of service.
Mr. Cameron promised, if elected,
to secure an appropriation of twelve
millions of dollars to build the San
| Carlos dam and do it within one year
after taking his seat in congress. He
further stated that there was no rea-
son why we did not get it fifteen years
ago except that our representatives
had not been active enough to get
what Arizona was entitled to. In clos
ing, Mr.. Cameron set forth details of
gigantic power project he had de-
cided to put through in the interest of
cheap power for Arizona.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-02
RAY and GLOBE
CLASH SUNDAY
ON LOCAL LOT

The Ray team crosses bats with the
Globe team Sunday, and it is antici-
pated some game will be staged.
Glote and Miami are planning Rays
defeat because of it's lead in percent
ages, so they may combine the two
teams and bring their best players to
Ray for the game Sunday.
This promises to be the hardest
played game ever seen on the Ray
diamond. Every man is going to play
for all he is worth.
The game will be called at AIS, as
usual. Price, rs cents.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-02

Summary-Struck out: by Davis Is,
by MCGOWAN 5. Base on balls: by
Davis 4, by MCGOWAN 1. Hit by
pitched ball: Tonneman, by MCGOWAN.
Stolen bases: Wychob. Two-base hits:
Walker, Culver, Beaumiller, Wychob.
Three-base hits: Beaumiller, Guynup.
Sacrifice hit: Clark. Wild pitch:
Davis. Umpires: Chief, Etter; bases
Campbell. Scorer, Cornett.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-02

Mrs Alice Shriver, mother of Mrs.
G. A. Tod of Cincinnati, Ohio,s is in
Ray to make her home with her
daughter. Mrs. Shriver was accom-
panied by Miss E. Mugler of Cincin-
natl and Miss B. Bullet of Bellefon-
taine, Ohio. They are also the guests
of Mrs. Tod on Boyd Heights.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-02
ten PARTICIPATE
IN GUN CLUB SHOOT

Ten shooters were out for practice
Sunday, Sept 26th. The program for
the day was the usual SO 16-yard tar
gets. Bob Cook took first honors, was
high gun for the day with 43 out of
so. Mullen was second with AZ. Mil
ler and Harm tied for third with Al
each.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-02

Mrs. George Staiger entertained the
younger Girls Friendly Monday.
Plans were perfected for the opera
ton of the society for the coming
year.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-02
CONTROL OF MERCHANTS S and Miners BANK
PASSES TO HANDS OF RAY BUSINESS MAN
IMPORTANT TRANSACTION CONCLUDED
WHEREBY FL. H. MCDONALD OF RAY BE
COMES OWNER OF MAJORITY OF STOCK IN
THRIVING LOCAL FINANCIAL INSTITUTION

had purchased, and the necessary
meetings held, a list of the new per-
sonnel will be published.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-02

R. A. Cook, accompanied by Walter
Steinke of Hayden, have gone to the
mountains around Tucson for deer
hunt.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-02

and clever boxers. Ray boxing fans
are invited.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-02

Carlisle broke 20 out of 25.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-02
:. :. :. :. s. :. :. + :, :. :. :, <. :.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS

: : : : ) : : = = : ; = : = +
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-02-06
Gyms Beat Highs
For Championship
Great Final Game Witnessed By
Big Crowd School Boys Play In
Hard Luck, But Put Up Game
Fight.

(By High School Correspondent
The hnal game of tho Junior basket
BAN series went to the Gym Team,
with a score of IA to 5.
The crowd attending was on its feet
The whole time, cheering, watching,
and waiting; for every moment Of
play was a moment of tense strain and
excitement.
Both teams trotted onto the floor in
the best condition and were received
by cIamorous outbursts of affection
from the rootcrs and fans.
w. f. Crockett referred the open
quarters of the game with marked
success. From the first touch-off the
Gym quintet showed fight; and time
and again, by superior play, worked
The ball down the floor to their basket
only to lose it,. During the first quar-
err they succeeded in putting in one
basket. The first quarter ended with
the score of ? to 0 in favor Of the
Gyms.
During the second quarter, however,
an accident occurred which took the
very props from under the High
School team. The bali was in play
near the High School basket when A
Baldwin, High School forward, met
with an accident which disabled him
and forced him to leave the floor. Tho
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-02-06
SCHOOL NOTES
Continued from Page SiN.)
Modern Agriculture
Has Much To Offer
F. G. KrauSs Tells Maui High School
Assembly That The Farmer Of
Today Has The Best Of 1t Over
City DvellerS.
ntlnuod from Page siN.)
(By Maui News Correspondents

- $500
f. G. Krauss gave the talk before
the Assembly of the Maui High School
on Thursday of last week.
Mr.. Krauss divided his talk into
three parts: namely, the compensa-
ton in farming, the training needed
and the field Of service. On The com
%pensation, he said that the time of
the poor, down-troddcn farmer is over
and that a good living could now be
made in agriculture although The sal
airy of a farmer does not equal the
salary of other professional men in
terms of dollars. The farmer, how
ever, has his own home, his own land
and raises his own food; whereas the
city man has none of these. It is also
well known that the farmer dollar is
worth several times the city dollar.
Nowadays a farmer who owns one
hundred acres Of land is able to be
come prosperous and give his children
as good an education as a man in any
other business.
The training for this work was at
n time a problem, the speaker stated
but now there are institutions all
over the United States which provide
such a training. Of course the boy
raised on the farm has an advantage
over the city boy as he grows up i'm
tho ptT1nEnInpa of fl, r.-r,, I-,A I-+1
farm boy and city need the scientific
training which is provided in these
institutions. The boy or girl after he
or she has received this training
should then go on a farm to put their
theory into practice. If a boy is not
able TO spend the four years required
in a university or college, there are
intermediate schools for this training
where a one, two, three or four years
may be completed.
There is a great field of service for
trained men and the demand
grows greater each day.
Mr., Krauss concluded his talk with
these words of Garfield:
AT the head of all the sciences and
at the head of civilization and
progress, stands-not militarism, the
science hat kills, not commerce, the
that accumulates wealth-but
Agriculture, the mother of all industry,
and the maintainer of human life"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-02-06
Pertinent Paragraphs

]
Owing to the prevalence of influen-
"a in the community, the Woman's
Guild of the Church Of the Good Shep-
herd has decided to postpone i,4<af
initely its delicatessen sale and garden
party, which was TO have been given
on February IA.
The meeting of the Ladies Aid As
sociatiOn of the Waikiki Union church
which was to have been held next
Tuesday February 10, has been post
poned for one week-to February II.
Plans are being made for shortly
~renovating and refurnishing the Paia
branch of the Bank of Maui, Ltd.
which will add much to the appear
ac of the place. Both the exterior and
interior are to be completely refnish-
ed under the direction Of Dickey &
Wood, architects, Of Honolulu.
Word was received here last week
of the death of Eileen, the little year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Burns. formerly of Maui, but for the
past several months OF Kauai, where
Mr.. Burns is assistant manager Of the
Kcalia plantation. The many friends ,
of the bereaved parents viii sympafh-
ize deeply with them in their sorrow.
The monthly meeting of the board
of supervisors for February will be
held next week beginning OF Wednes-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-02-06
Lahaina Concert A Success

The patrons Of the Kamehameha
Ahumnae Association concert given at
Lahaina last Saturday evening for the
benefit Of a fund being raised for a
memorial to the late Ida NJ. Pope,
principal of the Kamehameha School
for girls, were as follow: Mr.. and
Mrs. A. W. Collins, Mr.. and Mrs.
George L. Keeney, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.,
Macdonald, MI. and Mrs. J. E. Gan
non, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. H. Dunn, Mr..
and Mrs. 3. O. Wist, Mr.. and Mrs, w.
L. Decoto, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cock
roft, Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. L. Gillen, Mr.. and Mrs. H. S.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-02-06

Misses Elizabeth Spencer, Janet Todd,
Glare Stevenson, and Laurena Merri-
a
Those who contributed to the I'M
usually delightful program were-K.
J. Zedtwitz, Frank Almeida, F. N. Luf-
kin, c. D. Lulkin, 7. II. Townsley, H.
Bruss, Mr.. and Mrs. Mookini, Miss
Elizabeth Spencer, Mrs. Macdonald
and Mrs. Rosina Shaw Freudeuberg.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-02-06
'-""-'' 'ss-'" ~"'~'""
PORTS
Enthusiasm Shown
For Maui Athletics
Outlook Fer New Year is Bright In
This Branch OF Fair Association
Activity - Hope For Swimming
Pool At Kahului Park.


l"' ''u''''c CoHiI'll''e' "' 'ne MAUI
NoUH'' F"" " I'''lls +N~99o'I"''o" met
"''' TUESDAY '''"''V ''' inc p"' P'''
oI o'A""I@I"~ ana u'Sp"7'"A "I N''I'
GUS '""'''Ls Ill I"'o'
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'''y'i"'Ii.'' VI ''' ''''I"''''t all" -
a. U'N' 'l''''" secretary "h" treas
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The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-02-06
High Girls Beat Seminary

Last Friday afternoon, three cars
laden with happy students and teach
ers Of the Maui High School drove up
to the Maunaolu Seminary to play
basket ball. After DOMINIC their bas-
ket ball toys the High School girls
came forward to meet their opponents.
The game began at three o'clock. A
large number of the Seminary girls
had gathered to cheer their team.
The first three quarters showed that
The High School were the stronger
team. The Seminary then changed 9
forward in their team. From now on
he game moved swiftly and when the
whistle blew, the score stood 16 to 4
in favor of The Maui High School.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-02-06
HAMA SCHOOL

On Wednesday, January %, the
crochetins and weaving girls went ou-
and got some lauhala. We had a long
walk going to the place where the
trees grew. Quite a large pile was
gathered. Wednesday we expect 10
go again with Miss Kapoi, teacher of
the weaving and crocheting class
Annie Comes.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-02-06
PERSONAL MENTION


Rev. T.. E. Pleasant. of Waikiki. was
a visitor to Uonolulu This week. going
down Monday night bv the Mauna
Kea. He expected to return tomorrow.
Mrs. Harry Bohr. of Wafluku. who
was operated upon recently for ap-
pendictis in. the Malulani hospital, has
practically recovered. She went to
Honolulu on Monday niaht for a short
visit.
f. Ii. Locey, local manager of the
Royal Hawaiian Sales Co, is a bust
ness visitor in Honolulu this week.
f. b. Cameron, director of the rae
ing division of the Maui County Fair
d Racing Association, is in Honolulu
this week on business for a few days.
Mrs. George Il. Trimble, of the Wal
luNu Ilo'ei' Is auIe 10 De "ouu' again
"''e' oel"E coinIeu 10 her pea lot
over " week win an alIach OF grip
'lN . = ~
1,
~ 'PI"U WV"
~ ,-,.',.. -.
ra,aposc ,no tbo Mani cbi,,brr
ssiIod from Ironol,1r lost E,rido, on
tho y-e,vo Nra,, for ronor
W. O Aiken returned on Saturday
morniro from Honolulu whore no at.
tended an important meeting of the
Hawaii Publicity Bureau. of which he
is a member.
Mrs. Robert Won Tempskv. of Ma.
kawao returned home last Saturday
from Honolulu where she had been
making a short visit.
c. c.. Campbell, assistant manager
of the Hawaiian Commercial q Sugar
Co., was in Honolulu last week on
business.
Hugh Howell. the well known Maui
contractor. was in Honolulu last week
on a short business trip.
Charles p cooo ro-nroso,+ot,o Of
tbe Macon Goa, 20 VOL proun 20
r1ortotion MON u.os visi+or an Mon;
several dove mic r-oo1, tho e,,t in,o
in naar1v a year Mr. Goo hnt raoon+.
W. returned from, o lone +rin +n,o,,ab
tpa Orient iro1rdirg tho pbIinrinas
rlf,. Ci,,, 49, Ct.au co4I.a-.4