davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-21
LIST OF THOSE
DRAWN FOR JURY

FLORENCE, Ariz., Feb 2O-Fol-
lowing is list of those drawn for
jury duty at the drawing of the trial
jury for the March term of the su-
perior court:
A G.. Louden, Kelvin; Duran Daley,
Mammoth; Thos. H. Bamrick, Flor
ence; Tom McDaniels, Hayden juno
ton; G. H.. Hinele, Kelvin; Michael
Sheehan, Superior; E. o. Devine,
Florence; J. c. O'Meara, Ray; R. v.
Johnson, Ray; w. E. Easton, Su-
perior; c. T. Hudgins, Mammoth; c..
E. Mitchell, Ray! VIM. F. Jaynes,
Ray; c. G. Cramer, Casa G-ande; c..
M. Ellsworth, Ray; T. N. Baker, Flor
ence; A. S. Lewis, Maricopa; Ellis
Turnbough, Red Rock; George R. Bor-
ing, Florence; E. E. Piper, Florence;
Elmer Hall, Ray; M r. Chamberlain,
Mammoth; Pete Avenente, Florence;
Geo. w. Smith, Florence; James
Bates, Kelvin; Donald Gordon, Ray;
b. S. Haldiman, Ray; Guy E. Winters,
Superior; VIM. Speed, Superior; S. O..
Marley, Red Rock; o. A. Bender, Sas-
co; VIM. F. Gordon, Ray; Dudley
Craig, Pinal Ranch; R. ". Brown,
Casa Grande; C. R. Pride, Florence;
Chas. McAnery, Ray; N. ID. Mills,
Florence; Geo. Lobb, Superior; Ar
thur Webb, Red Rock; r. C. McMur-
,ry, Superior; A. A. Johnson, Ray;
Geo. R. Kinsey, Ray; ]. F. Biglow,
Casa Grande; Chas. M. Higgins, Su-
perior; Chas. Cleveland, Florence;
Severe Zapata, Mammoth; F. w. Big
ham, Ray; Roy E. Hayden, Cotton
wood; Juan Aguilar Florence; J. M.
McKinzie, Florence; Walter Ellis,
Florence; Harry Mitchell, Ray; R. A.
carp, Superior; Henry Davis, Ray;
Frank E.. Moorman, Superior; John
Bunyan; Louis Moreno, Superior;
Claude Peevehouse, Casa Grande; r.
B. Sims, Florence; J. A. Bagwell, Su-
perior
A. G. Louden, Wm F. James, T. N.
Baker, Ellis Turnbough, Donald Cor
don, M. R. Chamberlain, Wm F.. Cor
don, Arthur Wehb, A. A. Johnson, F.
w. Bigham and Henry Davis having
removed from the county, the follow
ing names were drawn in their stead :
Thos. McAuliffe, Price; Patrick
Burke, Superior; A. L. Mcbride, Casa
Grande; w. L. Williams, Florence;
John B. Michea, Florence; A. G. Air
ris, Superior; Alvin A. Brunekant,
Florence; Don Raybourn, Florence;
J. M. Mariscal, Ray; J. B. Quinn, Ray i;
Thomas Donovan, Superior.
Affidavits showing them to be more
than 60 years of age having been filed
by George Lobb and George R. Kin
sey and Walter j. Ellis being exempt
from jury duty by reason of his affi-
davit showing that he is an employe
of the state prison, David David, Ray:
George R. Malone, Casa Grande, and
Thomas Ryann, Superior, were drawn
in their stead
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-21
Big SHOOT FEB. 22ND;
fine PRIZES ARE Up

A dozen or more prizes will be Of
fered on Sunday the 22nd of this
month for the winners in the various
events in the Washington's Birthday
shoot under the auspices of the Ray
Gun club. The prizes will be: 50 gold
pieces, $3.50 in silver, thermos bot
ties, bacons and hams, camp hatchet,
cut glass bowl.
In all, there will be eight events,
with prizes in each, and additional
prizes for high gun, low gun, missing
out, etc.
1t is expected that all the shooters
will be on hand and an excellent shoot
is promised ty the management.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-21
THIS owl NOT SO
WISE AS One WE
HAVE READ ABOUT
Failure on Part of Bird of Wisdom to
Observe Safety First Rules Leads
to UntimeIy Death on High Power
Line.

ga wise old owl sat on an oak,
The more he saw the less he spoke,
The less he spoke the more he heard,
Wasn't he wise old t.ird?"
The one that alighted on the trans
mission line on February 16 was not
so wise. He extended his wings and
obtained the benefit of $4,000 volts.
That is why he did not speak Charlie
Mitchell was exhibiting him as a
souvenir. He was minus leg and a
wing.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-21
COUNTY Cop. NAMES
DELEGATES TO STATE
meet AT old PUEBLO

The state republican committee met
at Florence, February 16, and elected
the following delegates to the state
convention in Tucson, February %:
Col. Griffin, G. o. Nolan, James Da-
Wis, E. w. Childs, Kirk Powell, J. A.
Treat, Earl Clements, o. ]. Baughn,
H. G. Richardson, A. A. Jaynes, J. A.
Peart and Judge Overfield. Judge
Overfield will probably be made chair
man and Judge Nolan will probably
be sent to the national convention in
Chicago, June 9Th.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-21

French
To correct mistaken impression.
the American Legion wishes to an
nounce that this ceremony has not
been arranged for the relatives Of
service men alone, but that everyone
is invited
Ex-service men, whether members
OF the American Legion or not, are
requested to be present and that they
wear uniform
At the last meeting of the John Pru
lit Post it was decided that "coats
would not be worn," but that shirts
with black tie will be worn by every
one.
Monday, February 23rd, is a legal
holiday and the John Pruitt Post is
giving their first tig dance in their
new hall.
Tickets for the ball are already on
sale in the drug stores and at the Del
Monte.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-21

On Sunday afternoon, Feb. %, at
4:SO the American Legion will pre-
sent the French memorial certificates
to the parents of deceased soldiers.
The Iris theater has been engaged
for this ceremony as its seating capa-
city will allow for the large number
of visitors that is expected as well as
the great number of Ray people who
are desirous of witnessing the pres
entation.
The program, which has been ar
ranged by Mr.. Eucey, is as follows:
Presentation Program
Congregational song ..........America
invocation ....--......-.......Rev Sanders
Selection ....-Mrs. S. E. Stretton
Address, "The Red Cross s''..........
-------.-------------.----.-..Mr. Chas. A. Smith
selection ------.-----.-.------........ .Quartette
Address, Americas Duty.
.-------..---------.....---------.M M. V. Eusey
Presentation of Certificates......
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-21
No Accident Week at Ray Feb. 22nd to 18th.
and Child District Urged Join in Campaign Fore0er
JACK DAVIS IS
HIGH MAN when
GUN FANS SHOOT

Some fine scores were made last
Sunday at the Ray Gun club trap
shoot. Thirteen shooters toed the
line for the so target program and it
was some contest
The race between Davis and Boyd
was exciting from start to finish.
Davis dropped one target in event one
and lost one in event two, finishing
with 4S. Boyd lost two in event one
but broke the last fifteen straight
He started event two by smashing
them right on the nose. If he could
break 25 straight, he could tie Davis
for high gun. He knew this and he
also knew that everyone else knew
it, and, say, have you ever been there
and felt that funny feeling coming
over you when your heart beats faster
and faster and your legs commence
to quiver and your knees want to
knock together? Well, ask Mr.. Boyd.
He just pulverized 23 of those birds
and only had two more to shoot. His
oath target sailed out just as pretty
as could be, but Boyd couldn't point
his gun at it to save his life. He
missed it slick and clean, but pulled
himself together and broke the last
one. He had lost the race to Davis
but made the long run of the day, SO
straight.
Gowan, Carlisle and Mullen tied for
third place with 45 each.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-21
VIGOROUS CANT AIGN
AGAINST SPEEDERS
LAUNCHED BY DEPUTY

Deputy Thurman is planning to
launch a vigorous campaign against
those violating the vehicle ordinance.
Those speeding, not having license Dr.
tail-lights will be arrested and fined.
Considerable complaint is heard about
failure to blow horns. Look out,
guilty ones!
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-21
Observation-Disclosures
NUPTIALS AT TACOM A

Mrs. Nellie E. Allsworth announces
the marriage of her daughter, Silvia
Bell, to Mr. Charles G. Hollister, form
erly of Ray, on Thursday, February
5th, at Tacoma, Wash. They will be
at home after February II at Fairfax,
Wash.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-21
RAYS QUOTA FOR
ARMENIANS $1,000

On February 28th there will be a
"silver contribution" by the ladies Of
the guild for the benefit of the Ar
menians. The meeting will be in
charge of Mrs. Norman.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-21
failure. His greatest failure was

failure. HIS greatest failure was
moonshining, and so endeth the
checkered career of the Lone Wolf
The old stronghold of Geronimo,
the rendezvous of the famous chief
tain, lies in the Dragon mountains
of Cochise county, and here, some six
ty-odd years ago, the subject of the
above sketch first saw the light Of
existence, and had plodded away most
of his weary years in the southern
part of the state.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-21

Boost for NO ACCIDENT week in
Ray.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-26
To be shown at the Plaza Theatre
 Starting Sunday Night. G..
LYRIC.

With the close of the final per- formance of that popular picture, ''The Toll Gate'' featuring William S. Hart at the Lyric theater tonight the popular playhouse will close it's doors for the season to reopen on September dabor Day) with an entirely new company of artists who will present repertoire of up-to-the-minute dramas and comedies which are promised as the best that have been seen in this city. The entire theatre from top to bottom is to be thorough ly renovated.
 Several contracts for new plays and actors as well have already been sign ed and judging from these Bridgeport will again be in the front rank. in stock production. Neither the leading man or woman have been chosen, but Manager Arvine is making an effort to bring that old favorite, Dudley Ayres back to Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-26
In The Thea.res
POLES.

Lovers ef real art In photodramas should by all means avail theynselves of the chance to see William Faver- sham In ''The Man Who Lost Him self.'' This picture de luxe differs from the ordinary run lnasmuch as it pictures the inner circle, or Holy of Holies as 1t were of London society. Mr. Faversham and Mrs. DeWolfe Hopper fit into the atmosphere of the powerful story in manner that brings out every atom of human in terest in the wonderful play, holding the most critical audiences with its tenseness with every inch of its six reels.-
 Sunday will be a remarkable day in the history of the local amusement circle, for 1t will be marked by the arrival, via airplane. of Hope Eden. and the Master Mind. Prescott, who will be one of the main attractions on next weeks bill. Miss Eden'H Curtiss airplane will make landing at Lord ship and a big crowd will be on hand to greet her. Another remarkable feature for Sunday will be the open ing showing of Paul Armstrong; and Wilson Mizner's great photodrama, ''The Deep Purple" This will be by far the greatest photodramatie at lidCtloH DOOhGQ 1OE d 4oCtil HouSe HI 8 long while.
 Upon her arrival Sunday, Miss Eden will enter into an airial race with several of the local aviators and will drop greetings to Manager Ed Walsh of the Bridgeport Americans and his team while passing over Newf1eld. park. During the week she will tell their fortunes and will help in solv- ing many of the big mysteries which have hitherto baffled the police, the newspa pers and the public in general.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-26
TERRIBLE EFFECT
 OF PROHIBITION

The wives of two factory workmen were discussing the effect of prohibi- tion on their husbands.
 When John comes home on Sat- urday moons nowadays with his pay envelope and turns it over to me-" said one, q always deal him out fifty cents for spendin' money and he spends it for himself
 And what did he do in the old saloon days?" asked the other.
 stIn them terrible days,'' said the first, when John turned over to me his pay envelope on Saturday moons, I used to give him fifty cents for a little spendin' money for himself, and soon he'd be back with a growler of beer for the two of us, bless his heart" @ -s~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-26
Germany Leads In Per Capita IncreaSA

In the five great countries which emerged from active participation in the war without any material change in area or population, it is practic- able to approximate the increase in indebtedness and also in the per capita indebtedness of their respec- tive populations. Great Britain's debt which according to the Statistical Ab- stract of the United States, was about SIS per capita in 1913, is now ap- parent1y sS50 per capita; France. s160 in 1913 and $1,150 at the pres ent time: Italy, sss3 per capita in 1918 and about s365 at the, present time: Germany, from SIS per capita (exclusive of the debts of the Ger man states) in 1913 to about $500 per capita of her reduced population at the present time. and the United
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-26
EMPIRE,

type of screen character in ';The Wildcat of Paris" and has since be- come one of the most popular cinema stars, has the most enticing role of her career as Sari, the dancing beggar in ''The Virgin of Stamboul," an nounced for Sunday at the Empire theatre. This is Universal-Jewe1 master production, written by H. H. Van Loan. and directed by Tod Browning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-26
WEST END.

< This evening at 6:so, Peggy Fly land in Black Shadows" a Fox pro- duction in five acts, and Jack Demp- Asey in Dare Devil Jack" 18th epi- sode, will be shown. 'Snub'' Pollard in start the Show; Nut and Jeff cartoon, Paramount Magazine will also be shown.
 Sunday: Harry Mercy in ''The Sea Rider" five acts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-26
FIND MONEY
 TO PAY BILL

The Board of Apportionment has arranged for money with which the mayor and John c. Stanley will be able to pay the Burns detective agen- cy bill of s17,O0o which brings the total sum exacted by the agency in the re- cent vice raids up to approximately s20, 600 with very little accomplished.
 Members of, the Board of -Appor- tionment held meeting yesterday af- ternoon and transferred S12,60O from salaries in the police department, $500 from drill master, s2,90o to be used for new signal boxes, $500 from the super intendent's expenses to the national convention and $500 from motor gen orators, making a total of s15,9o in the police department that was trans ferred to the presidents fund.
 Other transfers included s1,800 for the city hall committee and SIP, 300 for the fire department to purchase a new pumping engine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-26

Doctor-Did you open both win dows in your bedroom last night as ordered?
 Patient-No, doctor, not exactly There's only one=window in<my room but I opened it twice,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-31
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
Couafngs and GOinge Of Our
People Here. There and
Elsewhere.

MIR. and Mrs. E. F. Baird have
returned to their home in South
Charleston, Ohio, after spending the
holidays in this city with their
daughter, Mrs. Sidney Ardery, Jr..
and Mr. Ardery, at their home on
Houston avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Miller have
returned from Amelia, Ohio, where
they spent the Christmas holidays as
guests of Mrs. Milier's parents, Mr..
and Mrs G. w. Hartwell. They also
visited Mrs. Miller's sister, Mrs. Ed
ward F.. Boehme ard DR.. Boehm, at
Georgetown, Ohio.
Mrs. Henry Fuhrman left TAes-
cay for Wauchula, Florida, where
she will spend the remainder Of the
winter Miss Margaret Thurman,
who has been a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. THURMAN for the past six
weeks, has returned to her home in
Baltimore, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. r. E. Letton have
as guests at their home near Paris,
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Bedford and
Mrs Windsor Letton, IF Atlanta.
Ca, T. B. Letton, of Hazard, French
Reid, of Carlisle, and Bedford Reid
and Miss Margaret Hankla, Of Lou
isville.
Attorney Wade H. Whitley has
returned from a months hunting
and camping trip in Louisiana and
Mississippi. Mr.. Whitley wishes to
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-31
EQUAL RIGHTS-DR DRAWS FINES
FOR WOMEN

Justice Of the Peace Frank F..
airing. of Oak Park. near Chicago.
entered his court and raped for or
der. Hush followed and the men
spectators removed their hats
The wheels of Justice were about
to spin when the Justice observed
that two women spectators still were
their hats.
"Whoa!" said the Justice, "YO,.
women have equal suffrage now and
this court Is no respector OF sexes.
on with your hats"
But the wcmen---Mrs. Oscar Nc
Cam and Mrs. Frederick .titter,
both of Oak Park would not Of
with them. The Justice insisted
The women stood pat.
"All right" said His Honor, keep
'em on then. Each Of you are ineo
SIS and costs for contempt of court. y
And sure enough, they had to
pay it.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-31
POPE SAYS FIVE PLAQUES AT
Feet WORLD.

THE world is affected to-day by
five great plaques" said Pope Bene-
dict in replying to the greetings OF
The Sacred College presented by Car
dinal Vannutelli At the reception to
the Pontiff.
The Pope enumerated these as the
negation of authority, hatred among
brothers, thirst for pleasure, disgust
for work, and forgetfulness of the
supernatural objects of life.
These evils can only be overcome
with the aid of the gospel, said the
Pope, and therefore he would never
cease to remind the people If it, this
being his mission and intention.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-31

state that he returned from this trip
without q bear cub. being fully sat-
isfled with his former experience.
Harry Horton has returned from
South Carolina, where he has been
engaged or the tobacco markets, and
Is a guest at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lawrence
Horton. Mr.. Horton will be on the
Shelhyville market after December.
(Other Personals on Page 81
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-31
. RELIGIOUS.
. . 800 800 . go !

The Federal Council OF the
Churches of Christ in America and
the Worlds Evangelical Alliance,
the two largest INSTRUMENTATION
organizations in the world, have
joined in the preparation and distri-
button Of the topics for the week Of
prayer to be observed by the Pro-
testant churches of all nations dur
ing the week of January to g.
The general topic for the week is
Thanksgiving and Confession"
Topics for each day of the week are
as follows:
Sunday, January = Sermons on
texts which show the worlds. need
of God in it's present period of uh-
rest.
Monday, January "a day OF
thanksgiving and confession.
Tuesday, January 4-''The Church
Universal"
Wednesday, January 5-"Nations
and Their Rulers"
Thursday, January Emissions
Among Moslems and Heathen."
Friday, January 7-'Families
Educational Establishments and the
Young People"
Saturday. January S-"Homs
Missions
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-31

The Lexington Herald's Jubilee
edition of last Sunday. celebrating
fifty-three years of prosperity. was
indeed q credit to any metropolitan
paper. Editor Breckenridge and th'.
entire force of this thriving publica-
ton deserve great praise for their
enterprise. The special edition was
profusely illustrated and the special
articles ably handled.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-31

mofuing sermou viii be tsBlindness
Spells Ruin" The subject of the
evening sermon will be Blue Grass
Customs, Gods Commandments.
The hours of service are: Preach
ing, 1855 a. m. and 7:15 p. M 1,
Sunday School ut $3.50 a. m, Chris
tie n Endeavor $50 p. m. Everybody
welcome.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-31
BIRTHS.

% Q q q Q q Q q q . . q . q - :.
In this city, to the wife of Mr.
Edward Mcintosh, of Railroad street
a son-christened William Everett
McIntoSh-their first born.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-31

It takes very little to change Villa
to Valera and vice versa, and they
are both noted disturbers OF the
peace.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-31

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. T. S. Smylie. the pastor,
will preach at both the morning and
evening services. The subject of the
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-31
Real Candy!
We have just received the fin
est assortment of
Liggetts Candies

made in Boston-the Chocolates
with the Wonderful Centers-
advertised in your magazine
look for the ad. Fresh by ex-
press every few days.
Bulk Chocolates soc a pound.
Box Goods $1.25 to S1.7s a
pound.
To introduce these goods we
will have a special sale every
Saturday. Take a pound home.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-12-10
PERFECTION OF MODERN In
Small Wonder Young Lady Artist 8,
ulted as She Cared on Her
.".. Completed Painting.

The young lady looked before n,
with entranced gaze. She looked ~
ingly on the purple sun as Il arose /,
the west.
Her eyes fingered appreciatIyely a
the bright green sky, with splotebesa
red and orange stretched across i,
spacious breadth.
Clasping her hands with ioy As
Sazed at the flimsy. odd-looking clouds
of yellow, splashed across the heavens
Several fishes were flying in the sky.
while birds could be seen In the waters
below, swimming and drinking.
Then her eyes turned toward where
a few ocean liners sped across the
horizon, with sails unfurIed; o fisher.
mans castle, and the lowly fisher out.
side cleaning some fish, seated on
one-legged stool in a patch Of red
grass.
wonderful I" cried the young lady
@This is really the prettiest picture
1 have ever painted. An
swers.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-12-10
GOVERNORS PLAN
MD FOR FARMERS
WILL RECOMMEND THAT Gov
EMINENT LEGlSLATE# IN FA-
voR OF AGRicuLTURALiST.
Federal Refundina Of Debts of Farm
ers for One Year to BE Asked of
Congress In Order to Re-
lleve Unparalleled Situation.

Harrisburg, Pa.-Governors and
governors-elect representing more
than half the states of the union
voted at their annual conference on
Wednesday to begin an inquiry into
what was yariously called the
acute" alarming" and "tragic" sit
uation facing farmers of the country
with view to recommending federal
legislation to assist them.
AS first step toward carrying out
their plan, which was suggested by
Governor w. L. Harding of Iowa, the
conference appointed committee
consisting of Governors Harding,
Beckett of North Carolina, Holcolm
of Connecticut, Parker of Louisiana
and Goodrich of Indiana, to make a
preliminary survey and report back
before the conclusion of the confer
ence. After that 1t is contemplated
to send the committee to Washington
to urge legislation before congress,
which convenes this month.
The object of the state executives,
which is said to be without parallel in
the history of the American govern
ment, is for the organization of gov
ernors to suggest to congress and
actively advocate passs ge of legisla-
ton necessary to refunl the debts of
farmers who are pinched by falling
markets with heavy stocks of surplus
production on hand so as to give them
a year or more in which to recoup
losses and wait for a strengthening
market. 1t is proposed to do this
through extension, or adaptation, of
the federal reserve system. A second
proposal also scheduled to receive con-
sideration by the committee is an
other by Governor Harding that q for
eign, trade corporation be formed to
finance purchases of American farm
products by foreign countries unable,
through present lack of funds, to
come into the American market. Act
Ing on Governor Harding's sugges-
tons, Governor Beckett introduced a
resolution providing for appointment
of the committee to act under instruc-
tions of the conference and take the
propositions up with congress direct.
One voice, that of Governor Ed
wards of New Jersey, was raised in
objection. The eastern executive, who
is a banker, said he thought federal
legislation such as is contemplated by
his colleagues would be Economically
wrong" Conditions should be left to
adjust themselves; he declared.