davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-16
Fight LAUNCHED
AGAINST COUNTY
DIVISION BILL

GLOBE, Oct. 15.-A vigorous cam
paign against the Van Dyke county di-
vision measure has been launched
here with the formation of the Gila
county branch of the State Anti Coun-
ty Division association. The associa-
tion, which already has large mem
bership, will be strictly nonpartisan.
It's sole purpose will Ea> to defeat the
Van Dyke measure, which would take
away from every county as a whole its
constitutional right to vote on the
question of county division and give
the privilege of the ballot only to
voters within the limits of any particu-
lar section seeking county division.
P. P. Greer, pioneer resident of
Globe, has been chosen chairman of
the local branch of the association.
"Our sole aim is to get together and
fight this measure" said Greer in out
lining the plans of the organization.
Membership in the association is
open to every man and woman in Ari-
zona. We feel that the county division
measure is the most selfish and vici-
Gus piece of legislation ever attempted
in Arizona. 1t was designed solely for
the purpose of altering the constitu-
tion of Arizona so as to make it easy
for the wealthy Miami district to with
draw from Gila county, regardless of
how the law might affect ella county
as a whole or other counties in the
state
"Such an action by Miami, or any
other rich section of any other county,
could only bring exorbitant taxes
throughout the remainder of the coun-
ty from which it was withdrawn. We
believe that if any county, is to be di-
vided every voter in that county has
Van Dyke measure were to be passed
it would give any rich section, no mat
ter how small, the power to set itself
up as new county at any time.
"The present county division laws
provided by our constitution give
every elector of every county the right
to vote on whether or not his county
shall he divided. The Van Dyke meas
ure would take away this right That
is why we are opposing the Van Dyke
measure"
Other branches of the State Anti
County Division association, it is re-
ported here, will be formed soon in
Cochise, Yavapai, Maricopa, Pima and
Pinal counties.
"Vote NO on line 309'' is the slogan
adopted by the association. Fighting
the Van Dyke measure will be the only
part the organization will take in
politics, and this fight will be con-
Quoted along purely non partisan lines.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-16
TROPHY
NOW BELONGS TO
RAY FOR KEEPS"

Ray has permanently won the Aid
rich tennis trophy, defeating Hayden
in the tennis tournament held there
this week.
Conditions at Hayden were ideal for
tennis in the morning games, and the
two mems singles were run off in
good style before large gallery of
tennis enthusiasts.
In the first match Morres Butler of
Ray showed his worth by defeating
Mr. Oman of Hayden in three
straight sets, Is, 6-2, "a The
match was brilliantly played, the vic
tor winning because of his ability to
drive the ball to all corners of the
court at terrific speed, thus defeating
the Hayden champion.
c. H. Studley of Hayden was over
whelmed by NJ E. Johnson of Ray,
6-3, Go, Go. Studley did not get
to going against the vicious forehand
drives of his opponent and it was
largely on this account that the game
was so one-sided
These two victories practically
cinched the cup for Ray as they gave
Ray a twenty three game lead. For
those who are not familiar with the
conditions under which the cup is to
he won, it is not amiss to explain that
the victor is determined not by the
number of matches won, but by the
number of games won, the team win
ming the most games being returned
victors. In this way there is little
chance of tie.
Unfortunately, a strong wind blew
up just at the close of the second
singles and continued for the rest Of
the day, so that, in tle afternoon, the
doubles were played off under handi-
caps.
In order to give those men who
played in the singles in the morning
an opportunity to rest, the second
doubles team played first. This
proved to be the closest match of the
day. In a game which veered back
and forth lin a manner such as to
leave the issue in doubt up to the last
point, the local men, DR.. Gowan and
Charles Bergstrom, went down to de-
feat at the strokes of Steinke and
Guyer of Hayden. The score was
Is, Ga, 81. Butler and Johnson
failed to get going in their, doubles
match until the last set and as a re-
suit dropped the first two 6-3, 6-3.
They completely reversed form in the
third set, however, and walloped their
opponents 6-1 Thus, at the end of
playing, the score stood sixty-fve
games in favor of Ray to forty-nine
for Hayden, the Rayites having the
comfortable margin of sixteen games.
AS soon as the trophy, a beautiful
silver loving cup, is suitably engraved
it will be added to the collection of
those already reposing on the mantel
of the Ray Con. club at Ray.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-16
RAY CLINCHES SERIES IN MIAMI GAME:
:, OPPONENTS HUMBLED BY SCORE OF IO-l
IN LAST OFFICIAL GAME ON LOCAL LOT

ror by Baroldi Clark hit to center,
scoring Guest and passing Young to
third; McAlpine took first on four
balls, he also having two strikes; this
forced Clark to third; Tonneman drew
one ball and two strikes and it landed
in center, scoring Young and Clark
and putting McAlpine on third. Nc
Alpine later came in on Baroldi's err
ror; Greenhood then took Tonneman's
place at second; Tenant replaced
Quinn at short; Norveil replaced Car
roll in center; Carroll went on second
to replace Tenant, and Quinn went
ON the mound and relieved MCGOWAN.
Davis was first to face Quinn and
struck out; Beaumiller. hit to Kelly,
who missed it and scored Greenhood;
Beaumiller then stole second, then to
third, and came home on Wachob's hit
to center; Mitchell hit to center. pass
ing Wachob to third; Guest hit over
center, forcing Mitchell at second and
scoring Wachob; Young went to first
on Tenants error, and Clark went
out, Jenkins to Quinn. Seven runs.
six hits. After the smoke of battle
cleared the
First Half of Seventh
started and Norveil went out, Meal
pine to WachoE; Carroll out to Wa
chob, unassisted; Walker famed.
Second Half of Seventh
McAlpine struck out; Tonneman
out to Guynup, unassisted, and Davis
thrown out at second, and what might
have been a two-base hit; Beaumiller
came up, and was out, Tenant to Guy
nup.
First Half of Eighth
Guynup out to Wachob, unassisted;
Tenant and Jenkins struck out.
Second Half of Eighth
Wachob out to Guynup, unassisted;
Mitchell out on attempt to bunt third
strike; Guest out, Quinn to Guynup.
First Half of Ninth
Baroldi flew to Yodng; Quinn
struck; Kelly flew to Young, closing
the game.
Summary
Battery-McGowan, s. innings;
Quinn, 4 Jenkins. Davis, Tonnennan.
Home run-Baroldi Struck out-By
Davis, Is; by MCGOWAN, S; by Quinn,
2. Walked-By Davis, 8; by Meow
an, 6. Hit by pitched ball-Tonneman
by MCGOWAN. Mitchell out, attempt
to hunt third strike. Twobase hits
Guest, Davis. Sacrifice hits-W Wachob,
Young. Stolen bases-Guest, Wachob,
Beaumiller, 2. Wild pitch-McGowan
First on errors-Ray, l.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-16
DR.. PRUITT TO
LEAVE RAY FOR
CAPITAL CITY

On September II, DR.. F. A. Pruitt
who has been one of the company
physicians at Ray for number of
years, left Ray to make his home in
Phoenix, and there to build up his pri-
vate practice.
Mrs Pruitt expects to join the doc
tor as soon as he can get their new
home ready for occupancy, and in the
meanwhile she is enjoying the salubri-
Gus climate of Ray.
DR.. and Mrs. Pruitt have legion of
friends at Ray, all of whom will miss
them, and it is hoped their change will
be beneficial and that they will be sue
cessful.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-16

Mr.. C. B. Bargman, our local
jeweler, is nursing a badly burned.
arm, the result of his small alcohol
lamp exploding, throwing the flames
over him. He was working at his
little lamps flame near so he could
use it. Fortunately his eyes were not
burned, but his hair. was scorched and
his clothing caught fire, but was ex-
tinguished by his presence of mind.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-16
RAY TEAM CLASHES
WITH GLOBEITES ON
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

With pitchers battle impending
between Davis, Rays star twirler,
and Farber of the Globe nine, the
pennant-winning aggregation known
as the Ray Professionals, and the Gila
county seat ball club will clash Sun
day afternoon. The game is sched-
uled to be played at School Hill park
at Globe, and corking good game is
expected.
Without doubt, the largest attend
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-16
HE GOT The JOB

"A business man advertised for a
hoy the other night.
When he arrived at the office the
next morning there were some fifty
boys already in line.
He opened his desk and was just
about to begin examining the appli-
cations, when his stenographer hand
ed him a card, on which was scribbl-
ed:
Don't do anything until you see me
I'm the last kid in line-but I'm
telling you-I'm there with the goods
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-16

A conference of delegates looking
to a union of the Central American
republics opens this month in San
Salvador. The Central American
states which may unite are Guate-
mala, Nicaragua, Salvador, Honduras
and Costa Rica.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-16
BIDDY'S COMEBACK

Mistress-"Now, Bridget, there's no
use of further argument as to how
the dish should be prepared but our
ideas on the subject are so different
that it is evident one or the other of
us is crazy" -
Bridget-"True for We, mum an
sure it isn't yerself'd be kapin' a
crazy cook"
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-16


in-Chief Etter called out the batteries
for the opposing teams and "Play
BALL" was heard officially, in the Sc
ries, probably for the last time this
year in Ray, unless Globe comedies
to allow the last game between Globe
apd Ray to be played at Ray Camp
bell of Miami accompanied the visit
ing team and worked on Iases as um-
pire.
First Half of First Inning
Carol took first on balls; Walker
took first on felder's choice Guynup
out, Davis to Wachob. Tennane struck
out Carroll out, Tonneman to Nc
Alpine to Beaumiller
Second Halt of First
Beaumiller base on balls; Wachob
sacrificed; Mitchell struck out; Guest
hit to left, scoring Beaumiller; Guest
stole second; Young base on balls;
Clark out One run, one hit, one
error.
First Half of Second
Jenkins struck out; Baroldi hit to
left; Quinn famed; Kelly hit to left;
MCGOWAN out, Guest to Wachob.
Second Half of Second
McAlpine out, Baroldi to Guynup;
Tonneman famed; Davis out Ten
nant to Guynup.
First Half of Third
Carroll base on balls; Walker
struck; Guynup struck; Tenant
struck. Carroll also out, Jenkins to
Tenant
Second Half Of Third
Beaumiller struck; Wachob first on
balls, stole second; Mitchell hit to
center, scoring Wachot'; Guest, two
sacker to right, passing Mitchell to
third; Young out, sacrifice fly to left,
Mitchell coming home on the throw-in,
and Guest sliding safely into third !;
Clark came to bat and waited out two
balls and two strikes, when Guest
tried to steal home and was out. Two
hits, two runs, no errors.
First Half of Fourth
Jenkins famed: Raroldi ont. Davis
to Wachob; Quinn hit to left, while
Kelly flew to Beaumiller on a high
foul.
Second Half of Fourth
Clark up again account not having
finished his time at bat in previous
inning, and flew out to Guynup. Nc
Alpine, two balls and three strikes
Tonnematl hit by MCGOWAN; Davis hit
to second, forcing Tonneman.
First Half of Fifth
MCGOWAN took base on balls; Car
roll struck; Walker struck; Guynup
struck.
Second Half of Fifth
Beaumiller out, Baroldi to Guynup;
Wachob took first on balls; Mitchell
out on fly to Carroll; Wachob third
out. trying to steal.
First Half of Sixth
Tenant out, McAlpine to Wachob;
Jenkins out, McAlpine to Wachob;
Baroldi hit close to centerfield fence,
the ball bounded over, and Baroldi
walked home, having made the first
score and the first home run; Quinn
hit to left; while Kelly took three
,l.s Ill
Second Half of Sixth
This proved the inning that clinched
the series for Ray Guest was up
first and took first on four balls, he
having two strikes against him also
Young had three balls to his credit
and one strike when he connected and
sent the ball to left, sending Guest to
second, who went to third on the er-
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-16

ance of the year will turn out for this
game as it will be the last chance of
seeing Ray and Globe in action.
The Ray club has issued chal-
lenge to play any team in the state
during state fair week, the game to
be played at Phoenix, the winning
team to take the entire gate receipts,
or any way, the opposing team wants
the receipts split 1t is expected
number of teams will accept the chal-
lenge.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-16

The shoot will be held on Sunday,
October II, at 1:15 p M. All lovers
of trap-shooting are cordially invited
to come and participate.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-16
Oct. II, at RAY.

Oct. II. at Ray.
Ray-Superior game at Ray, on Sept.
10, tie, SIS. 10 innings. Called on
account of darkness.
ID Ray-Superior game postponed
from Sept on account cloudburst on
Superior diamond.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-16
RAY GUN FANS
PEPPER AWAY
AT Blue ROCKS

The following scores were made at,
Ray gun shoot last Sunday:
Number of
Birds Broken
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-10
G., n. GETTING
D0WN'J0COoD
RECORDS AGAIN
Claim Big Improvement
In Its Freight
Service

In the month Of September, 1920,
the statistics of operation Of the Great
Northern Railway company show a
train load of 1865 tons, a car load Of
30.3 tons and an average car move
ment Of all cars on the line (includ-
ing art out of service for repairs) Of
31.4 miles per day.
That this is a splendid record is
revealed by a comparison with the
results for the calendar year 1919
when the average train load vas 765
tons, the average car load 28.4 tons
and the average a movement 23.7
miles per day.
Just what this improved perform
ance means to the shippers and pat
rons of this road is shown by con-
sidering the fact that owing to i'm
proved traffic performance the same
business was handled with $4,000 cars
on the line.
Ordinarily it would have taken TO-.
900 car to handle this business had
the operations been conducted as fol
the average of this year 1919.
The magnitude of this saving is ap.
parent when it is realized that these
1 $4,000 cars saved would make a solii
train 115 miles long.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-10

and women one sees, any one Of whom
might be charming II she dressed her
hair according to the standpoint Of
beauty as adapted to her own person
atty instead in the exaggerated and,
for amateurs, impossible fantasies Of
fashion. I have seen pretty girls
made almost hideous by such mistaken
efforts to look smart. Considering
that their natural good points, al
though disfigured and obscured, were
still apparent in. spite Of frizzled or
plastered hair and bedaubed faces, one
can understand how very beautiful
they would be ono they could COM
prehend what real beauty is.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-10
statesmen WANTRD-nr. +. I

ALESMEN WANTRD-Nr. +. L.
johnson, COL West Lake st., Chica-
go, Ill.,, District Sales Manager Of
the largest corporation Of It's kind
in the world, wants = man in each
county in this section to work in
the outlying districts Of the larg-
er cities and among the farmers.
Work is pleasant and no previous
selling experience is necessary.
Work consists of leaving a wonder
full new household necessity in the
homes on free trial. Tests at more
than thirty Of the leading univer-
sites and Of the Government Bu-
reau Of Standards show this article
to be four times as efficient as
similar articles now in general
use. Earnings as high as 5000 a
month. No capital required. Goods
furnished on credit to reliable men.
Farmers we're never so prosperous.
Article is badly needed in almost
every rural home and sells on sight.
In writing, mention what county
will be most convenient for you to
work in and what your regular oc-
cupation is, your age, married or
single, how long you have lived in
your community, whether you have
a rig or auto. Also state wheth-
er you are capable of handling men,
as sub-distributors, and when you
can start. A few lines to Mr.,
johnson will bring full particulars
or one of our representatives will
all upon you in person. c11-4
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-10
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FARM FOR SALE North half Of
section five, Overland township, six
miles south Of Hampden, 9 miles
east Of Starkweather; all fenced,
partly with woven wire, 2 good
wells. windmill, new garage,
chicken house, g%ranaries, nice
grove, fair house and barn, 2s0
acres Of rye seeded on place. Crop
goes with deal. $4,000. P. O. Box
Pa, Hampden, N. Dakota. 1927
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-10

HELP W~ANTED-Clerks, (men, wo-
men) over IL, for Postal Mail Serv-
ice. $125 month. Experience I'M
necessary. For free particulars of
examination, write R. Terry, (for-
mer Civil Service Examiner), 1O41
Continental Bldg, Washington,
D. C.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-10

FOR SALE-Good Will and Office
Furniture of Farmers Land Co.
Lease of office and living rooms.
w. B. Smith, 421 Sd St. Phone 389.
c11-3
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-10

ready for seeding. Price twenty
five cents per pound. New seed,
Just hulled. High termination.
This seed is on my farm six miles
southwest of Michigan. Get it
now for Spring. George, E. Duis,
Grand Forks. North Dakota. ellis
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-10

FOR SALE-Eight room, partly mo-
dern house, 3 years old-one Of the
warmest homes in the city. A.
= dress S. E. thinner, 900 Fourth
street. 1921
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-10

about beauty being only skin deep
a be cast into the rubbish head.
We know that the eyes are windows
Of the soul. Through them is reflect
ed the light which radiates from with
in. How they flash when we are
angry; how dim they become when we
r sad. There are people who try
to conceal their true characters and,
incidentally, avert wrinkles by train
ing their faces to be immobile and ex-
pressionless. Few, if any, really sue
coed. For, whether a person wills or
not, the face sooner or later becomes
indelibly stamped with its owners per-
sonality. An inexpensive counten-
ance may effectually hide passing
emotions, it cannot veil the natural
curve and contour Of features and the
effect of those emotions on the mind
and disposition.
Did you rel notice the perfect re-
pose manifested in the faces Of reli-
gious and other thoughtful, we'll dis
ciplined people, One often speaks of
the former as beautiful when, speak
ing from an artistic standpoint, many
have irregular features and pronounc-
ed defects. One can also notice a re-
pose and immobility Of c%ountenance
i'll well-trained servant or a clever ro-
que but n seldom speaks of them as
beautiful, even though their features
may be regular and their compilations
good.
Why? Because in the case of the
religious and studious people the most
abiding emotions are of the higher
order, peaceful, intellectual and up
lifting. The emotions of the latter are
exactly the opposite and are disturb
ing influences mentally, even If the
face is trained to remain impassive,
This illustrates, in a way, what a
wonderful effect the intellect and ha.
bits Of a person have upon the face
and features. It also demonstrates
that people who really try to gain
beauty Of face and form will, uncen-
sciously, gain in other respects. For
n Of the first steps toward the &C.
quirement Of beauty is to cultivate q
taste for the good and beautiful things
of life. One AN judge a good deal
Of a persons character by what that
person admires.
People who have not trained them
selves to recognize real beauty are
apt to mistake fashion for beauty
That, perhaps, accounts for some Of
the wild and weird effects one notices
in the tout ensemble Of many girls
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-10
MI LADY'S
Own Lille Column
WHAT CONSTITUTES BEAUTY,
(y, Priscilla Deen)

us Beauty only skin deep?"
I once asked that question Of q IA
nous beauty specialist.
Indeed, it is not" she replied.
1Beauty Of the skin is evidence Of
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-10
WANTED

WANTED-Lady or Gentleman Agent
in the City of Devils Lake for
Watkins Famous Products. Known
Everywhere. Big Profits. Write
]. r. Watkins Co., 81 Winona,
Mimi. 11-3
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-10

FOR SALE-Houses and lots in all
parts of the city. Modern and part
modern Terms arranged. Powell
Agency. Phone 10. 1927
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-10

WANTED-Several energetic young
men to represent us in this city and
vicinity; the work consists of SOL
letting, collecting, etc. Salary $4,000
weekly, excellent chances for ad-
vancement. For particulars write
Continental Adjustment Company,
Dept. 1872, Mckay Bldg, Portland,
Oregon. c11-1O-17
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-10

SWEET CLOVER SEED-WHITE
BLOSSOM-FOR SALE in hun
dred pound lots DR. more, cleaned,
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-10

FOR SALE-White Leghorn spring
chickens. Have GO to sell. Price
$1.O0 each. John Kondos, 721 W.
18th st. Phone 686J. 1924
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-10

FOR SALE-Eight room, partly mo-
dern house, 8 years old-one Of the
warmest homes in the city. Ad-
dress S. E. thinner, 900 Fourth
street. 11-3
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-10

FOR SALE-House and lot, first
place east Of postoffice on Fourth
street. Address Mrs. A. L. Reel.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-10

FOR SALE-A six room partly mod
ern house. Can be bought like
rent. Mooers Agency. Phone 407.
11-3H
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-10

FOR SALE-Two lots on East Fourth
Street-50x140 #. Price right. Ad-
dress 7. A. Haslam. lift
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-10
Classified Advertising
RATES

Per line, Eve eents-count, six average words to
the line. Minimum charge, twenty cents. Terms:
Cash with all out Of town orders. Single insertions,
Cash except on open accounts. We reserve the
right to reject any advertising copy submitted at
any time.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-10

WANTED-Cattle, hogs and poultry.
Call at West Side Meat Market,
SOC Minnewaukan Ave., or phone
lob. TIT
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-10

good respiration and
a sound bony struc-
ture; beauty Of u
.tenance indicates a
sweet soul and beauty
Of form results from
wholesome activities.
It cannot be disputed
that all Of these are
more than surface
qualities
So the old adare
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-11-10

WANTED-Work for man and wife
on farm during winter months. Ad-
dress r. Leila, Devils Lake. 1927