davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-24
DON'T FORGET THE
CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE MEETING
TONIC T
Saturday, April Oath, Guild
Hall, 8 p. M.

:: And then make your final ar !.
:: rangements for joining this ex- !:
!. cursion. There will be plenty of !.
= automobiles, and the Casa !.
!. Grande and Florence folks are !.
= expecting us and intend to give !:
T. us a rousing welcome at both :.
: places. A printed handbook will !.
!. be available to furnish all of the !.
+ data regarding the Ray mining !.
= district j.
4 Schedule Of Exursion !.
:. Leave Ray 7:3O a. m. April 90. :.
= Arrive Casa Grande II a. m. !.
:. Leave Casa Grande $3.50 p. m. !.
= Arrive Florence p. m. !.
!. Leave Florence 9 p. m. :.
= Arrive Ray IL p. m. :.
:. =. =. Z. :. =. =. - =. - =. :.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-24
c. A. SCHMIDT
PASSES AWAY
At HOME HERE
Well Loved Citizen of Raw
Is Called BY Death After
Brief Illness; Was Promi-
nent Mason.

After an illness of only a few weeks
at his home on the American town.
site. in Ray, Arizona, Mr.. c. A.
Schmidt passed away on the after
noon of April 10Th.
At the time of his death Mr..
Schmidt was surrounded by his i'm
mediate family, consisting of Mrs.
Schmidt, and two sons, Charles, a
student at the University of Arizona,
Tucson, and Walter, one of the engi-
neers of Pinal county.
Another son, mechanical engineer
in Elizabeth, N. j., was unable to be
in Ray during his fathers illness,
therefore was not present at the fu-
neral.
Mr.. C. A. Schmidt was born in
Waterbury, Conn, some SIS years ago,
and later made his home in New
Britain, Conn.
During the past few months Mr..
Schmidt had been associated with Mr..
H. r. Bland, and during his stay in
Ray made legion of friends by his
cheerful and sunny disposition and
wonderful personality, he being of the
highest moral character and an ex-
cellent citizen and business man, and
his absence will be keenly and long
noticed.
During his early manhood Mr..
Schmidt became associated with the
Masonic order and at one time was
master of Harmony lodge, No. 20, A.
F. and NJ, New Britain, Conn, and a
member of Giddings chapter, No. 25,
R. A. NJ, New Britain, Conn, where
he retained his membership at the
time of his death. He was a member
of the Rough ASHER club of Ray.
During the afternoon of April 18th
services were conducted at the guild
house in Ray, which were presided
over by Rev. M. E. Eusey. This SER
vice was conducted out Of respect for
Mr.. Schmidt, so that those who could
not be at the last sad rites in Phoenix
could pay their respects by attending
in Ray. At the service at the guild
house Messrs. L. J. Oakes, R. " John
son, r. NJ. Johnson and NJ H. Walker
sang as quartet.
On Sunday the remains were taken
to Phoenix, where interment was
made, the funeral being conducted Ly
the Phoenix lodge of Masons, assisted
by Rev. Bertram Cocks.
During the services held in Ray the
business houses closed out of respect
to Mr. Schmidt.
Mrs. H. R. Bland of Ray accompa-
MED the funeral party to Phoenix, as
did Mr.. George Kinsey as a repre-
sentative of the Rough ASHER club.
Mr. RIA. Wilson, Mr. Frank Schilling
and Mr.. Leddicoot, all of Ray, attend
ed the services in Phoenix.
The deceased had a brother in Wor-
cester, Mass, and two sisters in New
Britain, Conn.
A number of beautiful floral designs
from his home lodge, the Rough Ash
Ter club, and individuals were sent.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-24
P. 0. EXAM To
BE Held HERE
IN near future

The United States civil service COM
mission announces that a postoffice
examination in the postoffice service
will be held in the near future for
positions in Ray. There has been
considerable difficulty in obtaining
eligibles to fill these positions, and all
persons who can qualify are urged to
enter this examination.
Application blanks and further in
formation may be obtained from the
postmaster at the local postoffice.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-24
NUGGET Mine
LOOMS..UP AS
WORK GOES ON
Promising Property Three
Miles West of Kelvin,
Now Being Developed By
Local Parties, Gives Indi-
cation of Being an Impor-
tant Mine.

On the Ripsey wash, about three
miles in westerly direction from the
town of. Kelvin and about one mile
south of Wooley station, on the Ari-
zona Eastern railroad, is located the
property of the Nugget Mining COM
pany. The property owned by this
company consist of ten claims and is
situated on 10th sides of the Ripsey
wash.
The favorable location of the prop
erty, being mile from Wooley sta
tion, which will be used as a ship
ping station, and about twenty miles
to the smelter at Hayden, will allow
the company to get out ore at total
cost of about $40 per ton, thus ad-
mitting of working a low-grade ore at
a profit.
The property has been partially de-
veloped with shafts, tunnels and drifts
to the extent of about 500 feet and is
considerably cut up with ledges show
ing copper, gold and silver. The work
that the company is concentrating
it's efforts on now is the running of an
incline on a ledge of seven feet in
width. This ledge outcrops about ten
feet above the wash and dips into the
mountain at an angle of about 80 de-
grees. This ledge, while considerably
leached on the outside, contains every
evidence of having at one time been
heavily mineralized and at surface
was found to contain fair values in
copper, gold and silver.
Believing that nature has shown a
lead for the ore body. the company
Will continue this incline, keeping
both the foot and hanging wall in
ledge matter. They have to date
driven the incline in distance of 80
feet and at all times it has held up
strong and we'll defined. At so feet
large kidneys of copper ore appeared
in the face of the incline, and as the
incline has proceeded, copper intru-
sions have Eeen of frequent occur
renee
Company engineers figure that at
between $50 and 200 feet they will
reach an ore body, and at depth of
approximately 300 feet, the incline
will pierce number of well defined
ledges outcropping on the top of the
ridge and dipping almost perpendicu-
lar. These Lodges have been tested
and found to- contain copper, gold and
silver and lay between porphyry and
pegmatite and porphyry, diorite and
felsite formations.
Officers of the company are very
confident of reaching an ore body, as
they claim they are following the lead
that nature has exposed, and this fact
| is being taken advantage of, believing
it will lead to the ore just as surely
as the unbroken twig leads to the
trunk. Accordingly, this ledge, in all
| its dips and angles, will be faithfully
followed.
The company is working a small
crew and driving the incline in at the
rate of two feet shift. This COM
pany is promoted by local parties and
was recently incorporated under the
laws of the state of Arizona.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-24
Meyers HERE TO
RELIEVE kARP AT
BOSTON STORE

Mr. Meyers has arrived in Ray to
assume active charge of Charlie
Karp's store during the absence of
Mr.. Karp, who recently opened a
branch house at Chandler. Mr.
Meyers will be pleased to see. all the
friends of Mr. Karp and the Boston
store, and continue the friendly rela-
tions with the patrons of the store.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-24
SERVICE BRANCH
OF WAR DEPT is
ANXIOUS To HELP

Were Webster alive today he could
do nothing but define the service and
information branch of the war de-
partment as "a bureau of the govern
ment insistent upon helping every ex-
service man solve his individual prob
lem," for this office is exercising its
every effort and energy to obtain a
satisfactory adjustment and settle
ment for every man and woman who
served in the recent war.
The bureau was originally estab
lished jointly Ey the navy and war
departments to replace into suitable
civilian occupation every eX-service
man who could work. This it accom-
plished with amazing results, and has
now directed its aim to the aid of
disabled men and those whose claims
against the government have not been
satisfactorily settled.
It's main purpose is to get in direct
contact with the men themselves, find
out just what their trouble consists of,
and then to put the case before the
proper official and see that it is given
consideration. The members of this
office are full of acton; they get ac-
ton for the ex-service man and every
case thus settled adds pleasure to
their work.
The central office of this bureau is
established in the Council of National
Defense building, Washington, d. c.,
with Lieut. Colonel Mathew c. Smith
in charge. The country is divided ip-
to three DISTRICTS with Captain H. c.
Billings in charge of the western dis
trict, with offices at 800 Flood build
ing, San Francisco, Calf. Officers
and eX-officers, assigned as field rep
resentatives, work in prescribed ter
ritories out of this western district
office, with Lieut.. A. r. Craven COW
ering the states of California, Nevada,
Arizona and New Mexico.
1t is the chief object of this bureau,
which is termed as the office of the
assistant to the secretary of war, to
have established in each community a
central committee to consist of the
various welfare activities, employ
ment agencies, war risk insurance Of
ficers, federal vocational experts and
public health surgeons, which will be
able to take care of any phase of work
and serve as clearing house on all
matters concerning the ex-service
man.
The whole idea is to straighten out
with as little delay possible the many
difficulties that occur when such a
great number of men are attempting
to obtain settlements at a distance.
Any ex-service man who cannot get
local assistance is invited to take up
their case with either the San Fran
cisco or Washington office.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-24
SERVICES AT GUILD
HALL WELL ATTENDED

Services were held in the guild Sun
day, April 18th, and were largely at
tended. Mrs. H. Yenawine sang a
solo in the evening, and she was ac-
companied by Mrs. Paul Whitehead.
Mr.. Mcdonald had charge of the SER
vices and M. V. Eusey delivered a
very masterful sermon.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-24
ADDS
THIRD Still
IN TWO WEEKS

Mr.. Thurman and j. j. Haywood,
his deputy, captured another still in
Sonora this week. This makes three
within the past two weeks.
The prisoner, Larious, was gwen a
hearing by Judge French
and bound over to the superior court
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-24
THREE RAY MEN
AID DMITTED TO j. S.
CITIZENSHIP TUESDAY

The following were admitted to citi-
zenship in the superior court Tues
day: Salim Karam, Ray; Emetriano
Robes, Casa Grande; Nicols Tibsh-
raeny, Ray; Restrum Romley, Supe-
r.or; Anthony Del Bosco, Casa
Grande; Lorenza Teppa, Florence,
and Edward NJ Erickson, Ray
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-24

Oil Promotor-Do you know what
would happen if we struck oil in this
well?
Friend-You'd be the most surprised
man in the world.-Judge.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-24
LEAP YEAR

A Chinese laundryman named Soon
Woo in San Francisco reports "Busi-
ness better than usual"
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-24

Now is the time for all good men
to read the Constitution of the United
States.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-24

Ask any Irishman what Mexico
knows about revolutions.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-14
AN OPEN LETTER.

/ 1t is impossible for us to see and
talk with every one within our trade
limits who are interested in Ford Cars
and Fordson Tractors and SO we take
this way Of letting you know what we
are up against in getting enough of
these goods to supply the demand made
upon us when the spring time comes.
The Ford Company are making more
cars and tractors than all other makes
combined, but the demand on them is
far in excess Of what they are able to
supply. Under these conditions they
will only ship cars and tractors to those
agents who have them sold and Gus
toners waiting for them. This condi-
ton has prevailed for several years as
regards the Ford car and now the same
rule applies to the Fordson Tractor.
You are interested the same as we are,
that we get our fair share of the Ford
product We submit to you il it is not
the reasonable thing for you to do, to
place your order at once Prompt at
tention will be given your order If
placed with us here at Warren, or with
our agents at Argyle, Stephen, Strand
Quist, Newfolden, Viking, Alvarado and
Oslo. 3. II HI
Ford Service IL World Wide.
w. F. POWELL 3 CO.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-14
Ole Urdahl, Of Viking, was a Warren

Ole Urdahl, Of Viking, was a Warren
visitor Friday.
Photo developing and printing, quick
service Warren Pharmacy. 5
James Clauson, Of Oslo, was War
rem visitor Monday evening.
Miss Ruth Swanson, who is student
Of the Warren high school, spent Satur-
day at her home in Vega.
Read the Strand ad for the coming
week and you will find they are show
ing some exceptional attractions.
Aug. Lundgren left Monday evening
for Minneapolis to attend the imple-
ment dealers convention to be held there
this week. as
Edward Tunheim and Alfred Bake.
from near Newfolden, were in the city
Thursday and Friday, disposing of a
carload Of wood.
Emil Dahlstrom, Of Alvarado,
brought his four year old boy to the
Warren hospital Monday for an opera
ton on account Of enlarged glands i J,
The Vega Young Peoples Society
meets next Sunday evening at O'clock
This is the annual meeting and all mem
bers are especially urged to be present.
The funniest man on earth. Chas.
Chaplin in his very latest. comedy, "a
Days Pleasure" at the Strand next
Wednesday and Thursday. Regular adj
mission .t... III
Mrs. VIM. Gustoff, of Coon Rapids,
Iowa, departed last Wednesday even
ing for her home, after having spent
several weeks visiting at the Fred
Baesman home east Of town. 1922.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Collins have left
for their home at st. Paul, after spend
ing few weeks at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Olson. Mrs. Collins was
formerly Martha Olson, Of this city.
Miss Bertha Holbrook arrived here
Saturday from Thief River Falls and
spent the day here visiting with her
brother, Walter Holbrook. She pro-
ceeded to Minneapolis the same even
| ing, where she attends school.
| The Fordson tractor by every test Of
durability, simplicity and general uti!i-
ty has made good in every civilized
country in the world It is source
of great satisfaction to sell the Fordson.
w. F. Powell & Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-14
C1lea.r1ings
GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD.

10 to The Bazaar-The Busy Store.
Nurse Esther Samuelson left Mon
day morning for Adams, N. D.
Read Charles w. Cornell's advertise
ment in the Want Ads. At. n
Nick Schantzen, from near Radium,
attended to business matters in this
city Friday.
Do you know that there is to be a
2O% discount on ladies' cloth coats at
K. J. Taralseth Co. Clearance Sale.
P. n. Kulle, from near Alvarado,
came here Thursday to attend to bust
ness matters, returning Friday morn
ing.
Do not miss to read the ad that
Lundgren, Wittesten & Co. have in this
issue. 1t is something that interests
every farmer. IL .....
There will be Masquerade dance
Saturday evening, Jan. 18th, at the
Clausen Hall in Radium. SOmmers-
Kramer music. Be sure and be there.
s. Lofberg, of Argyle, came here Sat
urday afternoon to visit his son, Ernest,
who is a patient in the City Hospital.
He returned to Argyle Monday morn
ing. - -
r. C. Mathwig left Tuesday evening
for St. Paul to attend convention of
real estate men being held at the St.
Paul Hotel Thursday and Friday this
week.
John Tornberg boarded the flyer
Tuesday evening for Minneapolis, where
he will be employed at the carpenter
trade until spring, when he intends to
return to Warren
W. O. Braggans left Thursday even
ing for Minneapolis to join Mrs.
Braggans, who left Sunday evening
previous. While in the city they will
be guests at the Mrs. Rafferty, home
Have your Harness Repaired and
Oiled now! We use oil that is guar
anteed to keep rats and mice from
gnawing the leather. Bring them in
before the rush commences. Fred
Swanson :. -. :
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-14
Big Type Chester White
Libby LIST 147224

Here is splendid gilt out Of our first
prize young herd. She is not short and
blocky but is well up from the ground
and has plenty of length, big bone, good
feet and a strong and back. She is
sired by Big Joe, that sold for $4,000
in Mr.. E. II. Kahl's sale. Libby LIST is
a senior gilt and will be in the show
ring on February 9th. She is bred to
Winner for April Dist litter. We pre-
dict grand litter from this cross. She
will be one Of the good buys in the
Chester White sale at Crookston, Feb.
10th. Your inspection invited.
NAV. Munger & Son
& Breeders and Shippers of
Most Profitable Type and Bloodlines
= Chester White Swine,
WARREN, MIMI -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-14
DIR. ALMY
Practical Optician

IS years in Minnesota with spectacles.
All persons suffering from weak eyes
from any cause whatever should con-
suit the old doctor and procure good
pair Of spectacles. Far and near sight
with one pair Of glasses. Let us show
you these comfort glasses. Will be at
the Scandal Hotel, Warren, Jan. Goth
and remain one week. Home Office
Argyle. RI -. ."--E
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-14
Minnesota Grown Trees.

The Jewell Nursery Company's trees,
shrubs, ornamental and shade trees,
hedge plants, small: trees for wind
breaks and fruit trees, berry bushes
and flowers. Sold by A. J. Nordstronl,
Warren.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-20
FINAL EXAMS WILL START
THURSDAY AT HIGH SCHOOL
More 1hnn 100 Pupils Apply for Grind
"h'ioh-first Semester Closes
Tomorrow.

Members OF the senior class at John
Marshall High School WIN commence
taking Their examinations on Thurs
day II 8 =. NJ. Tomorrow Is the last
day O. the frs. a@:ncatcr.
one hundrcd and nifty members OF
tue class have applieN for graduation
~ ~etruar% and, coupled witt; he
N,uca tarEc: number who VIII com
pIeSc ,Acir work III Jane, Will
one OF lie largest graduation classes
IN tac hlatory Of the school.
" "rE OF !corEani2ltIou viii he
taken up on February =. whcu the
s"cond semester wlli commence. Owing
Y" " conditions at the school
TINS work g expected to be unusually
o~iiilcu!t. Speaking on this SUBJECT
morning, Principal III
-. uarwood said:
iaerc is pressing need OF additional
c'oin at the hiGn-schoo building. \
tpurta story has been asked for. and
until this can be built 1t viii he Inn
POSSIBLE 70 alleviate the present con-
Eesticn. We cuniot accept any first
year pupils. 4 necessity Which vii re-
Guifc 4 .arGc nuinbor OF pupils from
iiigniamd lark, Giatcr Park and Lar
ION Heights to attend Binford or
iGl!NuS JunI9r High School instead or
We shall have no frst-ycar classes
except IN home economics, and can
take no new pupils In tho eicctri-
cal or the mtc.inc-shop vocational
some definite action is expected 70
ar taken Tor tho erection o. tac me-
mortal table: on Friday when the
co:niIIttec III charge OF tic plaIs FOR
~ VIII report.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-20

This guarantee is made in good faith. IL is the
expression OF confidence of the manufa cturers in
the merits of Prescription C-222a to benefit those
who suffer with rheumatism, govt, lumbago and
%eruptive skin diseases caused by toxic poisons in the
blood.
This is the guarantee which accompanies every
package. Take two $3.50 bottles of Prescription
C-2223 according to the directions given, following
suggestions as to diet and daily habits. II, after
n,erienced, sufficient to justify the continuance of
the medicine, take the two empty bottles back to
the druggist from whom purchased and the $500
originally paid him will be c~heerfully refunded.
Your druggist reports your case and is promptly re-
imbursed.
y OF course there are cases of long standing that
require the use of several bottles to accomplish the
results desired, but if no benefits arc derived after
taking two regular size bottles Prescription C-2223
considered a fair test--then there NAV be some
doubts AZ to whether further use Of the prescription
is advisable.
Time and experience have demonstrated that the
reasoning Of the specialist, who first formulated this
prescription, was based on unusual knowledge of
those diseases caused by acid or toxic poisons in the
blood. He made q study of such diseases; by con-
tinued experiments, he knew what drugs produced
the quickest and best results. In the treatment OF
hundreds Of his patients, no had ample opportunity
to test. again and again, the curative properties OF
his own prescription, which Is now known rs rro-
s%cription C-2223.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-20
WAS HARDLY ABLE
TO STAY AT WORK
Richmond Man Says He Should
Have Been in Bed, He
Was SO Weak.
IS FULL OF ENERGY NOW
Tan Work All Day Without
firing Since TanIac Re-
stored Him.
IS FULL OF ENERGY NOW

Yes sir, ! can recommend Tanlac
ior ala so thankful for what i, has
uons ioF me wish | could tell every
oody about H." said ]. S. I~'rayIor. I4io
ashland street. Richmond. Va. 4 ma-
Shihist, who works for the Virrinia
isail"ay and Power COMPANY, RECENTLY.
TOT inc past year" Mr.. Traylor con-
t.hued' nave suffered with indiccs-
tion so bad | could not eat anything
Mithout DcifS in misery afierward ai.d
NE had become almost a burden 10
me. Il no appetite. and although
my "lie would fix tempting things fo,
me 70 eat, | just had TO force down
every mouthfnl. The little J did man.
ase ! ca, soured and sas would torn
on my siomach,l causing terrible grin
Ing pains ana such fearful smells ,r
paipitation | became alarmed for rrar
! had heart trouble. could lar.iiy
breathe, and when these spells ca,mc on
me Just had 10 stop and sit down. ~
l couldht so Il step farther unit, they
passed of. | often became nausca:cd.
and Whcn | did 1 would get so weak
l could hardly stand up. ] also had q
severe pam III my back all the time.
and 1t was just agony for me 10 stoop
over ana S~;raiShtcn up again, ana at
times my head you'd swim so had
to sit down 10 keep from failing.
Then, too. ! had rheumatism in hot,
feet so bad that when l first got M
in the morning | could hardly bear TO
put my feet on the floor, and they
panied me 50 / could scarcely walk.
l was so badly run down / lust felt
miserable all the time. and many u dav
! have worked when ] had TO Just
drag one foot after the other, and
felt like | hould have been in bee.
II saw Tanlac recommended by sew
cral people ! know To be reliable. so !
decided To Try IL. Before ] had finished
tho first bottle tho Improvement ii my
condition was 50 great = friend asked
what ] VAS doing 10 look so we'll, and
when ! said il was Taniac. the reply
was. Well, you had better stick TO
Tanlac, for You certainly look li:e a
inherent person | have e good appc-
iitc, ana can cat anything ] want. md
everything agrees with me pcricctly.
1 am never roublcd with gas ur pains
IN my stomach, and I am rid OF the
In the head. The pains in
my back and the rheumatism have all
gone, and / never have n trouble Of
any Kind. ! feel stronger than / have
IN Il long while. and can work all day
long without ever sitting down to rest.
i never miss an opportunity to praise
iahiac. ana tell about what 1t has done
Ior me, and If any ono wants to know
any moro about the benefits have re-
cciVcd from IT, all they have to do Is
write me, and i will glady answer any
questions they may usk.n
Tanlac is sold in Richmond by IRA.
gle Drug Co. and Grant Drug Co.-.Adv.