davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-21
TEN SAFETY COMMANDMENTS

(From 1.-The American Drop Forgery
/. Thou shalt have no thoughts
other than those of thy work.
2. Thou shalt take no unnecessary
risks, nor try to show off, hor play
practical jokes, for by thy careless
ness thou mayest do injury which will
have effect unto the third. or fourth
generation.
8. Thou shalt not swear nor lose
thy temper when things do not come
just right.
4. Thou shalt not clean machinery
while it is in motion.
S. Remember that thou art not the
only one on the job, and that other
lives are just as important as thine
own.
6. Honor thy job as thyself that
thy days may be long in employment.
7. Thou shalt not watch thy neigh
boris work, but attend to thine own.
8. Thou shalt not let the sleeve of
thy shirt hang loose nor leave the
flaps of thy coat unbuttoned, as
they may get caught in the machin-
cry.
9. Thou shalt not throw matches
or greasy waste on the floor, nor
scatter oil around bearings, as a
dirty worker is clumsy worker, and
a clumsy worker is a menace to his
fellows.
10. Thou shalt not interfere with
the switches, nor the engines, nor
anything else that thou art told is
dangerous.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-21
ENTERTAINING PAPER
BY JOHNSON, READ TO
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Continued from Page y
the civilized world have been won
dering and theorizing, looking at
things through smoked glasses, and
unwilling to understand and believe
that certain cure for all evils which
seem to beset us lies in a concentra-
tion of mind upon the tasks before
us, the great object at the moment
being the restoration of our world to
normal conditions. We have been Ee-
set on all sides by alarmists; we have
been the victims of calamity hoWlers
and apostles of inconsistent theories.
But the day is breaking and through
out our country new mental attitude
is being assumed. Sane, intelligent
understanding is taking the place of
irrational and unwarranted doubt as
our people open the windows of their
minds and let in the light. Conditions
are fast shaping themselves toward a
fulfillment of promise of better things,
and undoubtedly those great matters
of proper government, industrial bet
terment and the economic questions
which have been vexing our people
will within reasonable time be es-
tablished on Eetter basis, and we
will thus be in a position to go for
ward to that splendid state of pros
perity which can easily be ours if our
people will only take advantage of
the opportunities which lie before
them. Do not let the darkness of
doubt and pessimism overshadow op-
portunity. Remember the sun still
shines.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-21
LETTER BRINGS
CHEER TO editor

A letter from Mrs ]. T. More, of
Columbus, Ohio, formerly of Ray, en-
closing remittance for the Copper
Camp for another year, states that
they are getting along nicely and they
desire to be remembered to Ray
friends.
Mrs. More enclosed a clipping con
cerning "The Home Paper" which we
reprint:
The Home Paper
(By "X")
When the evenin' shade is fallin' at
the endin' O. the day,
An a feller rests from labor smokin'
his pipe O. clay,
There's nothin' does him so much
good, be fortune up or down,
AS the little country paper from his
OF home town.
1t amt thing O. beauty, an it's print
amt always clean,
But it straightens out his temper when
fellers feelin' mean;
1t takes the wrinkles off his face, an
brushes off his frown;
That little country paper from his OF
home town.
1t tells of all the parties an balls of
Punkin Row,
Bout who spent Sunday with his girl
an how the crops will grow;
How it keeps feller posted bout who
is up an who is down
That little country paper from his ol
home town.
Now, 1 like to read the dailies, an
the story papers, too,
An at times the yellow novels an
some other trash-don't you?
But when I want some readin' that
will brush away frown,
I want that little paper from my oil
home town.
Good Hardware.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-21
DEATHS IN. BUILDING

Olympia, Wash.-The. state safety
board reports that last year there
were 38S non-fatal and 83 fatal acci-
dents in the building industries in this
state. Falling lumber, timber, etc.,
caused 96 nom fatal accidents, and was
the leading cause. Falls from ladders,
scaffolds, platforms, ETC., caused A
deaths and was the leading cause.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-21
Marriage Licenses

NJ. Yerez, 43, and Lorenzo Calvillo
0, Superior; Evaristo Avila, %, and
Guadalupe Castro, 16, Sonora; Pancho
Pablo Pedro, Sacaton Flats, and Eu-
nice Davis, Cottonwood; Juan Rodri-
guez, 21, and Maria Jaurique, 10, So
nora; Frank A. Ward, "a, Phoenix,
and Clara F. Turner, %, Tempe; Re-
fugio Arismendez, %, and Ernestino
Castro, 18, Ray.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-21

Ted Healey, county fair commits
sioner and immigration commissioner,
was in Florence Wednesday. Mr..
Healey has just returned from a
months well-earned vacation which
was spent on the coast
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-21

A shower was given Tuesday after
noon for Mrs. Ben J. Arnold at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Charles
Whitlow. A large crowd was in at
tendance and many useful gifts were
given the bride. Mrs. Arnold, form
erly Miss Sarah Whitlow, and Ben
Arnold were quietly married a few
days ago in Phoenix.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-21
OIL WORKERS EEpERArE

Port Arthur, Tex.-At a meeting il
this city, organized oil workers o
south Texas and Louisiana formed
district council. The purpose is t.
secure unity of action in establishing
working conditions.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-21

AS TO LOVE
Smile and speed him
On his way,
Love, that was
Our guest a day.
Hold him not;
!. Let no tears fall.
But be glad
He came at all!
Mary Carolyn Davies.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-21

letter received from Nelson Cap
lett, U. S. navy yard, Marine barracks,
Boston, Mass, indicates that he is
well pleased with his enlistment and
is getting along nicely The Copper
Camp, through the courtesy of Jack
Davis, is being sent to him regularly.
:, !. !. 5. .s. s. :. :. 4. :. :. a :. = =
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-21
FLORENCE NOTES

: :. !. + !. j. i: i. i. i i. i j. j. :. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Harris of Ray
came down Thursday and will spend
about ten days in Florence. Tom is
starting on his vacation, which will
be spent in the mountains.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-21

ence, formerly of Ray, is now operat.
ing the San Carlos hotel, where she
will be pleased to see her Ray friends.
A. A. Wren, of Patagonia, manager
of the Patagonia-Superior Copper
company, was Ray visitor for a few
hours, this week.
Mrs. R. A. Boyette and Dorothy are
visiting their ranch this week.
Or. Moline was coast visitor this
week.
L. J. Oakes has returned from the
coast.
o. B.. Stanton left this. week for
New York in the interest of the Ray
Silver Lead properties.
H. r. Youngman, Rays left-felder,
is planning on going to the coast to
accept his old position at Anaheim.
Before coming to Ray, he was ath-
letic coach at the Anaheim high.
D. A. Little and Steve Abbey were
Ray visitors this week.
Bill Caldwell and Pete Mitchell of
Phoenix came in for few days from
Phoenix.
o. L. Benner was visitor from
Los Angeles this week.
A. E. OFT, from Phoenix, came up
to Ray for few days.
L. B. Olson was a Ray visitor Mon
day.
J. B. Mills and G. M. Peterson of
Los Angeles were in camp on busi-
ness today.
o. L. Hubbard has returned after a
pleasant but uneventful trip to San
Diego.
Brack Morrison was Ray visitor
this week.
Mr.. Dever, the democratic nominee
for sheriff, spent several days in Ray
this week.
Charles e. McMillin has returned
from trip to Casa Grande.
Mr.. Thurman was Florence Wis
itor this week.
r. w. Johnson went down to the
county seat Tuesday on business.
Walter Ingram, of Fisk tire fame,
was in Ray this week.
Ed O'Hagan of Jerome, candidate
for state mine inspector, was in Ray
this week.
Mr.. Massey was Ray visitor. He
is candidate for state mine in
spector.
E. A. Hennessey has been confined
to his room for several days.
Messrs. John Irwin of Phoenix, B.
Matley of Tempe, and F. o. Locke of
Belgravia were sRay visitors this
week
Messrs. Peterson, Copely and Os-
born, engineers, are in Ray looking
over some mining property.
Don't forget to pay your subscrip-
tion to the ball club to Mr.. Montgom-
cry or Mr.. Chapelle. Don't make
Doc Hutton hunt you up; he has his
hands full with the bali team.
r. A. o. Montgomery was a Phoe-
nix visitor this week.
Harry Stewart, Ray pitcher, has re-
signed to attend the University of
Arizona at Tucson. He will pitch for
Casa Grande on Sundays during the
baseball season.
w. S. Boyd has received news of
the safe arrival of his family in Aus
tralia, where they will visit for the
next few months.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-21

Mrs. T. M. Harris and children of
Ray spent few days visiting in Flor
ence last week and attended the San
Carlos celebration.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-21
Cuifs Eijad

Suits Filled
Cayetonio Ramirez VS. Ramona Ra-
mirez.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-21

Attorney Robert Denton of Casa
Grande was legal visitor in town
this week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-21

Harris Branaman and wife and R.
A. Cook of Ray were caught in a
storm between Florence and Kelvin
last Monday evening and, after hav-
ing considerable car trouble, and ow-
ing to high water in Mineral creek,
Mr.. and Mrs. Branaman were forced
to stay in Kelvin over night, but Mr..
Cook walked from Kelvin to Ray on
the railroad track.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-21

H. H. Wrenn has moved to the
Brakeman property in west Florence.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-21

- - .-.--s--s ----------------.-f1
A letter received from Nelson Cap
lett, U. S. navy yard, Marine barracks,
Boston, Mass, indicates that he is,
well pleased with his enlistment and
is getting along nicely The Copper
Camp, through the courtesy of Jack
Davis, is being sent to him regularly,
:: + !. 5. j. i. :. :. !. !. j. j. i. !. ). j.
;. FLORENCE NOTES :
+ i. + + i. j. !. i. i. :: j. !. j. + :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Harris of Ray
came down Thursday and will spend
about ten days in Florence. Tom is
starting on his vacation, which will
be spent in the mountains.
H. H. Wrenn has moved to the
BRAKEMAN property in west Florence.
Attorney Robert Denton of Casa
Grande was a legal visitor in town
this week.
A shower was given Tuesday after
noon for Mrs. Ben J. Arnold at the
home Of her mother, Mrs Charles
Whitlow. A large crowd was in at
tendance and many useful gifts were
given the bride. Mrs. Arnold, form
erly Miss Sarah Whitlow, and Ben
Arnold were quietly married few
days ago in Phoenix.
Mrs. T. M. Harris and children of
Ray spent few days visiting in Flor
ence last week and attended the San
Carlos celebration.
Harris Branaman and wife and R.
A. Cook of Ray were caught in a
storm between Florence and Kelvin
last Monday evening and, after hav-
ing considerable car trouble, and ow-
ing to high water in Mineral creek,
Mr.. and Mrs. Branaman were forced
to stay in Kelvin over night, but Mr..
Cook walked from Kelvin to Ray on
the railroad track.
S. o. Thompson returned from the
northern part of the state the first
of this week and has started an active
campaign for the republican nomina-
ton as sheriff.
United States Senator Marcus A. |
Smith was the guest of honor at a |
luncheon of the local chamber of COM
merce, held at the Florence hotel last |
Mr.. Smith gave an in |
teresting talk on the history of irri- |
cation in Arizona.
C. w. Gorham and family motored |
to Phoenix last Saturday, where Mr. !
Gorham appeared before the state cor
poration commission ON legal busi- |
ness.
]. /. Coleman of Kelvin was in town |
Monday and Tuesday of this week.
The board of supervisors met in
special session on Monday, Aug. 16 |
for the purpose of approving the |
budget for the coming year. The
board also fixed the tax rates for the |
coming year. The state tax for this
year will be ALSO, while the county |
rate will he .6198. The school rate |
fixed for the schools of Ray are as |
Ray grammar school, inter-
est and sinking fund, O24O; high |
school, maintenance, OLA, and man
ual training, .0O95.
There will be a special meeting of |
the board of supervisors On Aug. 19 |
for the purpose of going over the
nomination papers for the coming |
elections and preparing the primary
ballots.
One of the worst windstorms of the |
season visited Florence and vicinity
last Friday evening. Roofs were torn
off of houses, windows blown in and |
trees uprooted.
The county highway commissioners
met in special session last Monday
and Tuesday. The members attend |
ger and G. w. Burgess.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-21

Mrs. Charles Henderson, of Flor
ence, formerly of Ray, is now operat-
ing the San Carlos hotel, where she
viii be pleased to see her Ray friends.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-21

c. w. Gorham and family motored
to Phoenix last Saturday, where Mr..
Gorham appeared before the state cor
poration commission ON legal bust
ness.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-21

w. S. Boyd has received news of
the safe arrival of his family in Aus
tralia, where they will visit for the
next few months.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-21

United States Senator Marcus A.
Smith was the guest of honor at a
luncheon of the local chamber of CON-
merce, held at the Florence hotel last
Wednesday. Mr. Smith gave an in
teresting talk on the history of irri-
cation in Arizona
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-21

A. A. Wren, of Patagonia, manager
of the Patagonia-Superior Copper
company, was Ray visitor for few
hours this week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-21

Manager of the western district of
the Foundation company, Mr.. Steele,
together with Engineer Luske and
State Manager Hayes, were in Flor
ence Tuesday looking over the loca-
tion of the diversion dam with view
to the possible construction of this
work. They were accompanied to the
damsite by Judge o. J. Baughn and
w. w. Cochran, chairman and secre-
tary of the San Carlos association.
The Foundation company is one of
the largest contracting companies in
the world and should they undertake
the construction of the diversion dam,
it would only be a matter of a short
time until this project would be COM
pleted.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-21

s, o. Thompson returned from the
northern part of the state the first
of this week and has started an active
campaign for the republican nomina-
ton as sheriff.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-21

There will be. a special meeting of
the board of supervisors On Aug. 10
for the purpose of going over the
nomination papers for the coming
elections and preparing the primary
ballots.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-21

Mrs. R. A. Boyette and Dorothy are
visiting their ranch this week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-21

R. A. o. Montgomery was a Phoe-
nix visitor this week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-21

Harry Stewart, Ray pitcher, has re-
signed to attend the University of
Arizona at Tucson. He will pitch for
Casa Grande on Sundays during the
baseball season.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-21

One of the worst windstorms of the
season visited Florence and vicinity
last Friday evening Roofs were torn
off of houses, windows blown in and
trees uprooted.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-21

]. /. Coleman of Kelvin was in town
Monday and Tuesday of this week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-21

J. R. O'Donnell of Ray and Globe
transacted business in town this
week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-21

Don't forget to pay your subscrip-
tion to the ball club to Mr.. Montgom-
cry or Mr.. Chapelle. Don't make
Doc Hutton hunt you up; he has his
hands full with the bali team.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-24
LOOKING TO AMERICANS.

The disinterested course o. the
United States during the war period
has made deep impression, espe-
cially on small nations, and they are
turning to this country for new
ideas for the period of recOnstruc-
tion. There was no selfish thought
or purpose among the millions OF
Americans who took up arms and
speedily brought the war to an end.
Americans fought for free govern
ment and for civilization. These are
vital to the preservation of this coun-
try, or Of any country so constituted.
But we have sought no other material
gain from the great conflict. This fact
places the people of the United States
In a high position before the world,
government is studied by all races
more seriously than ever before. But
the large nations are not Indifferent on
the subject China, for example, q
new republic, looks to us for sympathy
and reasonable support, says st. Louis
GlObe-Democrat Our position has be-
come one of great influence. How can
we use 1t to the best advantage of all
concerned? Future and past cannot
be the same for countless millions who
were drawn into the struggle by resist
less forces Dynastles and aristoc-
racles have crumbled. We became the
first of nations without them. We
have furnished the pattern, and this is
only the beginning OF. broadened du-
ties and responsibilities.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-24
County Court, Iron County.

County Court, Iron County.
In Probate.
In he Estate of John Trione. de-
ceased
Notice Is Hereby Given. That nj
the special term of the county court
TO be held in and for said county. nj
the court house in the cit ct Hurley
In said county, on the 2nd Tuesdav
of May, \. D.. 1920. the following
matters will be heard. considered
examined and adjusted.
The application Of Eleanor Triope
admimstratrlN OF the estate of John
Inone, late of the village of Iron
Belt IN said county, deceased, for
the examination and allowance of
her nnal account now on sile in said
court, of her administration for the
assignment of the residue of the es-
tate of said deceased. to those entitl-
ed thereto and for the determination
OF the inheritance tax, if any therein
dated April 10Th 1920
by the Court.
,, Z. IL. Aspinwall
49," County Judge.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-24

With the coming OF spring comes
the vision of the City Beautiful.
The only trouble with these visions
is that it takes hard work to make
them a reality and strange to relate,
the hard work is very often lacking.
Each year few OF our enterprislng
and energetic citizens purchase a few
flower seeds with a very little eX-
penditure of coin, and with just a
small amount of elbow grease and
perhaps some perspratiOn, they stow
these little seeds safely away in Moth
eT Earth and in short time they
have a beautiful garden spot. Later in
the summer those of our citizens
who are not so enterprising or so
energetic walk past these homes with
the lovely gardens and remark on
their beauty. 1t apparently does not
occur TO them that they might have
had just as much beauty in their own
front yard. And so could we all of
us if we could but rid ourselves Of
this wretched habit Of procrastination
and do things when the thought first
stirs itself in our brain If you feel
like planting flower seeds today, go
and get some and plant them. Of
course they may freeze, but take the
chance. for heaven knows, you may
not feel like planting them again this
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-24
State of Wisconsin

uuutg NouFt iron county
In Probate
In Re Estate of Peter Wiesnewski,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given. That at the
special term of the county court, to
be held in and fol said county at the
court house in the city of Hurley, on
the Srd Tuesday, being the 18th day
of May, 1920, tue following matters
WILDE heard. considered and adjusted
The application of John Romanos
XII, the administrator of the estate of
Peter Wiesnewskl. late of the city of
Hurley, in said county, deceased. TO.
the settlement of his final account as
such administrators. which account is
now on file in said Court, and for the
assignment of the residue of said es-
tate to those entitled thereto.
Dated the 10Th day of April, 1920.
BY the Court,
=, II. Aspinwall.
1870 Judge.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-24
Mercer Notes.

MCA ~CA NOkGcs
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Shea returned
Monday from MonroYia, CAL, where
they spent the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Miller plan to
leave Monday for Nash, Wis. Mr..
Miller recently purchased a farm there
and they will make their home on it
in the future.
Fred Lee was placed under Quaran-
tine this week for smallpox.
Charles Harper is leveling and seed
ing the Mercer cemetery this week.
The semi-monthly meeting of the
Cloverleaf SOCIETY took place Wednes-
day night. The main feature of the
program was debate, Resolved,
that the bodies of the American dead
be brought over from France. The
Judges rendered the decision in favor
of the affirmative.
George d. Kane was called to his
home at Ashland Friday by the serious
illness of his sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Seth Smith, of Iron
wood, were weekend visitors at the
Dan Smith home.
John Winkler returned Tuesday
from business trip to Chicago.
The Ladies Aid Society met Thurs
day at the Joseph Hodson residence.
George Grove returned Monday
from visit to his sister, Mrs. j. f.
Steffney, who is seriously i'll at
Menasha.
Archie Miller spent Friday in Ash
land on business.
The Mercer boys are getting every
thing lined up for the baseball season,
and they are laying plans to put Mer-
Ger on the map this year, whenit comes
to playing baseball.
F. Krause has started to build new
residence on his farm north of Mercer,
and when completed he expects to
move his family on it,
VIM. Hobbs and F. Krause threshed
their clover crop this week, the first
crop of the kind TO be threshed in Mer-
GER, Glover seed is now selling at a.
round $500 per bushel.
Mrs. C. f. Robinson and family left
Wednesday for an extended visit at
the home of Mr.. Robinson's parents,
at Lake City, Iowa. She was accomp-
aned as far as Spooner by Mrs. r. L.
Ball, who was on her way to her dau-
ghter, Mrs. l.. Rayburn, at Minneap-
oils.
Art Hooper, who has been taking
Antoine Rydeski's place as first trick
operator at the local depot for the past
two weeks, left Tuesday for Witten-
berg. where he will be employed as
operator at the c. N. w. station.
Joe Miller, of Chicago, arrived here
last Friday, on his way to his home
from Rochester, where he consulted
the Mayo doctors regarding his health
He left Wednesday for Chicago in his
car, which has been in local garage
all winter,
The Cloyerleaf Annual Declamatory
Contest will be held Saturday evening,
April oath, at eight o'clock, at the
town hall. The members of the SOC
iety will take part in this contest
Three gold medals will be presented
to the winners, by Prin. Z. j. Fitzpa-
trick. After the contest there will be
dancing until twelve o. CLOCK, with mu-
sic by Schillman's orchestra.
Miss Herman, the county nurse,
spent Thursday, visiting the schools
here An informal Mothers meeting
was held in the afternoon, in order
that all the mot hers might become ac-
quainted with Miss Herman. Tea Was
served by three high school girls
Arthur Passehl arrived here Tues
day from Bowler, where he has spent
the winter.