davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-04
Eczema Caused Years
of Intense Agony

Il have suffered intense agony from ocze-
ma on my lex and other parts Of my body
for years. and received only temporary re-
lief from other preparations. II l. only n
month since ! started 70 use PETERSON's
OINTMENT and there Is no sign of eczema
or itching. You ran refer to rne."--Cico. G.
Talbot. q Penfield street. Buffalo. y. i.
I've got a hundred testirnonials' Eays
Peterson q Buffalo. lust a. sincere and
honest this one. Nssrs aQu. when .irst
started 20 put cut PETERSON'S OINTMENT.
] made up mo mind 20 give a big box for IS
cents. and I am still doing Il. as every
druggist In the country knows.
Il guarantee PETERSON's OINTMENT
because ] knew that its mighty healing DOW
er Il ularvelcus. 7 say 90 everyone who buys
a box that it is rigidly guaranteed for ccze-
ma salt rheum- old sores. blind. bleeding and
itching piles. ulcsrs. skin disease. shafnH.
burns. scalds and sunhurn. ard z no. salts
factory any druggist will refund rour non.
ey." Mail cr5ers filed b. Peterson Oint-
nnent Co. Inc. KlfTalo y. Y.-Ads.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-04

Mrs. Orr and her niece, Msude Smith,
returned with him.
John Chase of East Barre visited his
sisters Sunday.
William orr's health is 80 poor he
i to sell of his herd Of cows. We
are sorry 20 have the milk from so
large a herd leave the creamery.
Mary ODay is working for Mrs.
Miles in Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-04
P0SLAM VITAL
TO SUFFERERS
FROM ECZEMA

II you have eczema. your prompt uHe Of
posizm may mean al the difference between
immediate comfort and long period Of itch
ing distress. Take the easy. pleasant way TO
places that burn and itch. Feel = burden
lifted a. the skin 4 socthcd and pacifsd.
You viii know then 70 what n hizh state Of
efficiency this reliable remedy has been
brought Porlsn = concentrated. Short
treatment suificrs for most minor troubles.
Sold everyw here. For free sample write
70 Emergency Laboratories. 2te West 18th
strcei, New YORK City.
Po4au Soap. rnedicated with Poslam.
Should b. used II skin il tender and tensi-
tive.-Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-04
LOOKING REMARKABLY WELL"
Says Brother Joseph of President vii
son, After Visit

Washington, d. C., juno 4-Presi.
dent Wilson saw his brother, Joseph
Wilson Of Baltimore, half an hour yes
terday. On leaving the White House,
Mr. Wilson said the president was
looking remarkably well.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-04
Yesterdays National League Games.

At Pittsburg - Cincinnati-P ittsburg,
wet grounds.
At Boston First New York 8,
Boston 0. (Second) New York 0, Bos.
ton 5.
At Philadelphia-Brooklyn 2, Phils-
delphia 0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-04
INDIA TO HAVE TEAM
In the Olympic Games at Antwerp
At Least Six Entries.

London, June 4.-India will have at
least six athletes entered in the Ant
werp Olympic games, three being mara
thon runners, one a gymnast and two
wrestlers. The Indian Olympic asso-
citation is bringing the team to England
and it will train in this country.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-05-22
NOTICE TO BASEBALL
PATRONS. AND CHILDREN

The management has come to the
conclusion that it will be necessary to
make the following anhouncement in
regard to prices and admittance:
Seats in grandstand, adults--.--....-75c
Seats inbleachers, adults..........-. SOC
Children free, provided they present
ticket at the gate. The ticket en-
t.tling them to entrance free can be
secured from the secretary at the
Hercules office, or at the baseball
park, and will be given free. This ac-
tion is necessary as the management
is required to pay war tax on free ad-
missions. The tickets are given free,
but are to be kept track of to protect
the management in the war tax; if
these tickets were not given, they
.would be required to pay tax on as
many additional adult tickets as there
were children admitted.
ALL CHILDREN SHOULD GET
TICKETS ON SATURDAY AFTER
NOON ATCTHE HERCULES OFFICE,
OR AT THE BALL PARK BEFORE
THE GAME STARTS. NOBODY
WILL BE ADMITTED WITHOUT
TICKETS.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-05-22
BREAK
COUNTY JAIL
USING SAWS
Two Prisoners From Ray in
Gang of Fugitives Still at
Large; Officers Watching
Every Road.

Four prisoners broke out of the
county jail at Florence Thursday
night, and up to the hour of going
to press had not been apprehended
The four men are: VIM. Wolf, mulat-
to, serving a term for burglary at
Ray; George Brown, also a mulatto,
for grand larceny for the robbery of
Superior prize fighter, serving term
for grand larceny for the robbey of
a, butcher shop at Superior, and Ro-
sendo Lopez, a Mexican, who shot a
man at Ray few weeks ago.
Assistance on the part of. con-
federate, and the bad condition of
the jail, are believed to have con-
tributed to the jail break. The four
men managed to break out of the cell
in which they had been locked, into
an unlocked cell. They were appar-
emily provided with saws, for they
sawed bar out of one of the win
dows and escaped by means of rope
made from a blanket with. which
they let themselves down from a
window.
The fact that VOLTS wife was in
Florence at the time caused county
authorities yesterday to adopt the
theory that she had assisted her hus-
band and the other prisoners in their
escape. Sheriff Hall and his deputies
are conducting an exhaustive search
for the fugitives, and it is confident
ly expected that they will be cap
tured withip short time. Peace Of
ficers throughout the county have
been notified, and the sheriffs' offices
OF all adjoining counties are coop
Grating in the search for the missing
men.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-05-22
AUXILIARY OF
LEGION HELPS
SALVATION ARMY
Dance Saturday Night to Add to Fund
for Splendid Organization Which
Won Hundreds of Thousands of
Friends in War Work.

The Women's Auxiliary of the
American Legion is making a very
successful week in their drive for
funds for the Salvation Army. This
is a wonderful institution, and if you
have not contributed, it is worthy of
your support. The saying is that the
good deeds are often inferred with the
bones, and that the evil a man does
lives after him. Not so with the good
works of the Salvation Army. The
good it has done, and will continue to
do, is a continual source of wonder
ment and the praise of this organiza-
tion by the men whom they so cheer
fully helped on the battlefields is a
source of most favorable comment.
The dance Saturday night will be one
of the seasons most enjoyable.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-05-22
KID GEORGE TO
MEET RUFUS IN
BATTLE MAY 81.
Rough, Tough Guy Coming
to Stop Mistah Williams
in Sonora Bout; Other
M a t C h e S Planned For
Summer.

1t is not with regret that we learn
of the announcement that the next op-
ponent for Rufus Williams is not to
be Avilez, but none other than Kid
George of Vernon, California. Avilez
migrated to California last winter and
has been going the four-round route
at Vernon. However, two weeks ago
he ran into lots of bad luck and all
our plans were subsequently changed.
The secret is, Avilez got pushed in
to dreamland by a second-rater whom
Williams has twice beaten, so we had
no use for him here. The sentiment
around town is to get man who can
rock Rufus to Sunderland and keep
him in there for ten seconds. Kid
George performed the trick on Christ
mas day in eight rounds, and the pair
have not laid eyes upon each other
since. It's up to George to do it again,
and, to use his own words, ''Tell the
fight fans over in Arizona that I'll
come over and clean that niger for
youse, see!" So we told him to
come on.
Rufus arrives in Ray Saturday, the
22d He knows he has tough battle
ahead of him and will be in hard
training for eight days Fbefere the
fight. Kid George is battling in Santa
Barbara this week, but leaves Los
Angeles at noon Saturday and will
be at the ball game Sunday afternoon.
He's the toughest looking bird that
ever came to this town, and if we
don't introduce him to Deputy Thur
man right away, it's cinch he'll be
jailed on suspicion. His very face is
misdemeanor and he's all jaw.
If present plans carry, it is the in
tention to match the winner of this
fight against Speedball Hayden on
July 4th, and fight between the win
rfer and Eddie Johnson of Pueblo, Col
orado, may be staged some time in
June Eddie Johnson is going awfully
good around Colorado and his recent
twenty-round victory over Speedball
Hayden at Silver City, New Mexico,
makes him contender for the honors
which Mike O'Dowd recently lost.
The Williams George fight will be
staged in Sonora on May 31st, and
from present indications it will draw
the biggest bunch of fight fans Pinal
county has ever turned out.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-05-22
GOVERNOR TO
UNVEIL RAY
MEMORIAL
Bronze Tablet Donated BY
Ray Consolidated Copper
Company in Memory of
Service Men From This
Camp to Be Dedicated
Next Friday BY Chief
Executive.

On next Friday night, May 18th,
Honorable Thomas E. Campbell, gov
ernor of Arizona, will dedicate to the
citizens of Ray the bronze memorial
tablet which has been presented by
the Ray Consolidated Copper COM
pany in honor of the boys who re-
sponded to the call of war from our
little mining camp. There are two
hundred and twenty-one names cast
upon the tablet ,and there are cast
there upon it, also, four golden stars
before the names of those who did
not return. The tablet will be affixed
to the outside wall of the club house,
directly in front of the main entrance,
and when the club and the company
shall be no more, it will be removed
to the county seat of Pinal county,
there to await therend of Pinal coun-
ty and the end of time.
Invitations have been sent to all
the boys who went from Ray, each
of whom has been asked 10 bring
with him as his guest another service
man who has come to Ray since the
conclusion of the war, to attend a
banquet in the company's boarding
house at seven o'clock, after which
the governor will lead the former sol
diers to the steps of the club house
for the unveiling ceremony, The ban
quet is an exclusive ex-service mans
affairs, and ii is the sincere desire Of
the company that every one of them,
whether they joined the ranks from
Ray or not, will endeavor to be pres
ent.- Places have been reserved for
one hundred of them, in addition to
which theretwill be aNspeakers' table
at which Governor Campbell, Mr..
Louis s: Gates, and the immediate Of
ficials of the company will be seated.
I. Upon the following night, the gov
ernor will preside at similar func-
tion at Hayden, dedicating there the
memorial tablet in honor of the boys
from the mill who entered the ranks.
1t has been suggested that at both
places, an attempt at uniformity of
dress may be made, in that inasmuch
as the dinner is to be given in honor
of former soldiers, that they attend
as such with the old army blouse
discarded. The black tie, olive drab
shirt, trousers and leggings Seem to
be the sentiment of the boys, as to
the proper attire.
Immediately following the dedica-
tion ceremony, which will take place
at nine O'Clock, refreshments and
dance will follow, and plans are being
made to accommodate fifteen hun
dred people, and two orchestras are
being imported. 1t will be mem
orable night.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-05-22
BOTULISM C.L AIMS
four VICTIMS IN
PINAL COUNTY men

Botulism claimed four victims in
Pinal county during the past week,
when employees of the Bradshaw
ranch, four miles from Florence, were
poisoned by eating canned string
beans and beets from, defective con-
tainers.
Jose Pablo, an Indian, employed at
the ranch, was the first to die after
partaking of the contaminated food.
G. o. Brown, ranch foreman, died at
the county hospital at Florence two
days later, the funeral taking place
at Phoenix last Wednesday. John
Robinson, an Indian; Charles Rey-
inolds and A. Lilies were taken to the
county hospital, where DR.. w. G. Ran
dali, county physician, gave them at
tention.
The food which proved fatal was
purchased at. Phoenix, but not packed
there. Botulism is the name given
to the disease caused by eating food
in which a certain variety of bac-
terra have developed. 1t is stated that
fhey can usually be detected by the
odor of the food or the swelling Of
the container. 1t may occur in a
wide variety of foods, but most of the
cases reported from the east have
been caused by spoiled ripe olives in
glass containers.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-05-22
JUNIORS SHOW
IMPROVEMENTS
in LOCAL SHOOT

Rays junior riflemen made a score
of 469 out of a possible 500 in their
shoot this week, showing that the
local team is still improving.
The scores follow:
John McCafferty ...98
Herman Cowen ...96
Lawrence McCafferty.96
Elmo Womack ................94
Willie Brewer 85
Wilson Bland ............7
John and Lawrence McCafferty
have each made enough credits to
entitle them to their sharpshooters'
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-05-22
MULLEN Wins GOLD
WATCH in VERNON
GUN CLUB CONTEST

w. E. Mullen returned to Ray Tues
day after a very successful shoot at
the Vernon Gun club. Mr.. Mullen
shot at 600 registered targets and
broke 551, his long run of consecutive
breakings being 62 His average for
the tournament was 91.83 per cent.
Mr.. Mullen won the gold watch in
Glass G.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-05-22
SUPERIOR DEFEATS RAY 5 TO 4
IN Interesting SUNDAY CONTEST
PITCHING OF JONES FOR MAGMA AGGREGA-
TION AND HARD HITTING OF SUPERIOR
TEAM WREST GAME FROM RAY DESPITE
RALLY IN SEVENTH FRAME

Hard hitting on the part OF SUI
perior won the ball game Sunday for
the Magma folks by a score of to 4.
A lucky seventh rally on the part
of the Ray team failed to go over
the top with the score.
Unfortunately we did not see the
game on the 10th between. Ray and
Superior, at Superior, but through the
courtesy of one of the Superior boys,
we gathered the following information
which would indicate that the game
was really worth while, and while it
was apparently. glimmering with such
frailties as humans are subject to, it
might have been far worse, and ap-
parently everybody is pleased.
To begin with, Superior had bone
to pick with Ray, such condition ex-
listing for the past several years, as
Ray had always beaten the Superior
chaps. Therefore, when Superior
signed up with Doc Hutton, it was
with the avowed intention of winning
the game, and they won However,
all concede that the Ray boys are en-
titled to an abundance of credit for
their excellent showing of good, clean
ball. There were several decisions
made during the game which some of
the Ray fans disputed, and some go
so far as to claim these decisions lost
them the game, but the Superior boys
figured that the bad decisions by the
base Jump" from Ray evened up any
errors made by the Superior Jump"
AS a matter of fact, in the last analy-
sis, these decisions neither won nor
lost the game for either side. They
were merely links in the chain of for
tune-or misfortune according to the
way the various persons see them.
Superior was indeed very fortunate;
their baseball manager says they were
lucky" in getting hold of a very fast
infield, and their outfield is not show
by any means. and the best of all is,
they can hit. This latter fact, in the
opinion of most of those who<saw the
game, was the cause of the Ray boys
defeat.
The two strong points with the Su-
perior team were their pitching and
their third sackman; unfortunately,
these were among Rays weak points.
Jones pitched wonderful game, get
ting himself out of several very bad
holes and finishing stronger than
when he started. keenan,, for Ray,
pitched a steady game, but the Su-
perior boys seemed to find him easily
All considered, the game was fast
one from start to finish, and really it
was no ones game until the last man
was out. The fans got their moneys
worth and everybody seemed salts
fed.
+. Both teams are to be congratulated;
both teams played well, and the Ray
boys proved themselves fine young
men and worthy of the continued sup
port of the Ray people. They lost
the game, but Superior thinks it was
good game, and we feel that as long
as the national game is played fairly
and conscientiously, the object of the
game has been achieved-recreation
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-05-22

present in planting a new crop of
ghosts.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-05-22

Could you say that man chasing
his hat down the street was taking
part in an aerial derby?
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-05-22

Two-base hits-Sonoqui, Williams.
Sacrifice hits-Graham. Stolen bases
Dearborn, Jones, Brody. Base on
balls-Off Jones, o; off keenan,, 1.
Wild pitch-Francis, 1. Passed ball
Francis, 1. Hits-Off Jones, 10; off
Kennan, IL. Struck out-By Jones,
10; by keenan,, 6. Umpire-Ettlinger,
relieved in second inning by oliver.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-05-22

BY Innings
R H E
Superior % G o 8 o 90 ks II 8
Hits I'LL 8 1,311x
R H E
Ray ...-........O 0 90 1O3 0 o. 10 5
Hits 90 2 2 10
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-05-22
BRAGG PROBABLY
WON'T BRAG over
THIS EPISODE

George Washington Bragg, the ia
nous colored barber Of Casa Grande,
appeared before the superior court at
Florence on the 10Th inst, and en-
tered plea of.guilty to selling whis-
ky, and also plea of guilty in at
tempting to manufacture intoxicating
liquor. Bragg was fined $500 on the
first offense, and $3.50 for the second
making total of $3.50, which he
promptly paid over in cash to Minnie
M. Bennett, clerk of the superior
court
In addition to the above cash fine,
Judge Baughn, on recommendation of
County Attorney Richardson, gave
Bragg a suspended Jail sentence of
one year upon the understanding that
he was to keep out of all parts of
Pinal county, with the exception of
the Maricopa precinct. Too much
credit cannot be given Sheriff Hall
and his deputies, Charles Henderson
and Braz Wootton, and Special Agent
D. McGoveny, for making this impor
,tant catch and securing the convic-
ton aforesaid, as Bragg has been an
old offenderi the past, but until re-
Gently had been clever enough to es-
cape the penalty of the law.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-05-22
Mrnt11rtal 5RruttR
RAY, ARIZONA
Guild House, May 80, 1920

The Memorial Day Service on Sunday morning
at 1870 o'clock, is to be Union Service of the Vet
Grams of all the Wars the Civil the Spanish
American the World War, and of such others as
there may be veterans visiting in Ray, in commemo
ration of the triumphs of the Arms of the United
States from the Declaration of independence to the
present time.
The veterans will assemble at the American
Legion Hall at 1000 o'clock and proceed in mass
formation to the Guild House, where the informal
service will take place.
The general public is invited to be present.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-05-22
COMMENCEMENT
ACCOUNT NEXT
WEEKS ISSUE

A complete account of the COM
mencement exercises of the Ray
schools, held at the Iris theatre on
Thursday evening, will appear in the
next issue of the Copper Camp.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-16
ASKING EVERY DAY
FOR APARTMENTS

Those who have rooms for rent for
light housekeeping are asked to notify
the Board of Trade. There is going
to be big demand for furnished
suites of three and four rooms, ac-
cording to the secretary of the board
CT Trade, who had six applications
Saturday morning for housekeeping
rooms. There is q demand for apart
ments by families with children. A
good percentage of the rooms listed
at the Board of Trade are listed with
the understanding that children are
not wanted. It is already evident, ac-
cording to the secretary, that Ocala
will have to turn away winter visitors
just as it did last winter because of a
lack of accommodations.
There is also a demand for single
rooms and the Board of Trade would
Ike as many as possible listed. Those
who may have listed rooms several
months ago are requested to re-list
them. in order that there may be a
check up of the Board of Trade list.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-16

You all know what a field day
means in civil life; you have heard
many times of the significance of the
field day in athletics, but you viii
learn from the lines which follow that
"field day" has an entirely different
meaning in the navy Friday is the
day for general house cleaning-it is
On this day that our blueiackets turn
to" and place their vessel in tip top
shape for the morrow's inspection by
the commanding officer. The day set
aside for cleaning is known as a
tfeld day"
In eye olden tymes" it was Gus
tomary to have the field day on Sat
urday, and the inspection by the cap
tain on Sunday. But timse have
changed in the navy as they have in
civil life, and just as sure as the
United States navy ranks among the
greatest and most efficient in the
world, and just as certain as it is the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-16
LONG-TRoUT

The large number of Tampa friends
Of Mr.. John Saberton Long will be in
terested in the announcement of his
approaching marriage to Miss Hazel
Trout Of Tarko, Mo-, the wedding to
take place on Thursday, Nov. Is, at
the home of the bride, at four o'clock
in the afternoon. The wedding will
be a quiet affair, owing to the illness
of the bride-elect's mother. Immed-
lately after the ceremony the young
people will leave for a trip through
the west, and upon their return will
be at home to their friends on Audu-
bon boulevard in New Orleans, in a
new home recently prepared by Mr..
Long Tampa Tribune.
The announcement Of Mr.. Longs
approaching marriage will be received
with much interest in this city by a
number of friends that ne has made on
visits to Ocala. Mr.. Long is orig
inally from Tampa and is popular
with large circle of friends.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-16
ASKS FOR ITS
PAY IN ADVANCE
After Long Controversy, the West
ern Union Refuses State Depart
ment Any More Credit
tAssociatsd Press)

Washington, Nov. 16.-The long
controversy between the state depart
ment and the Western Union Tele-
graph Company has reached an open
break, the company refusing to handle
any more cable messages for the state
department unless the tolls are pre-
paid. 1t is understood the order is in
tended to apply to all government de-
psrtments, but the others are except
ed informally from the ruling.
The Western Union said it based
its action of delayed payments for
previous cables, but department offic-
ials hold the opinion the step is in
retaliation for the failure of the de-
partment to allow the Western Union
to land its cable at Miami. Fla, con-
Meeting Barbados with the British
cable from South America.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-16

A ship of the capital type is no
small matter to clean; it requires the
help of "all hands and the ships
cook" as the saying goes. And it will
be clean; it viii be spotless when the
lads finish and the captain inspects.
In fact he usually knows that he viii
find veritable palace, for "cleanli-
ness is Goodness" in the navy. Be
cause of this extreme cleanliness on
board many favorable comments are
vouched by the visitors. A lady re-
Gently remarked while inspecting one
of our large ships in the North river,
New York: "One could eat ones lunch
from the decks of this ship without
the least hesitation" And so she
could for our ships are cleaned thor
oughly every day but on Fridays OF
Immediately after coaling they are
made almost into mirrors and shine
as brightly as the sun.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-16

untiring aim of not only the navy but
the peoples of this great nation as well
to have a navy second to none on the
face of the earth, so our bluejackets
who have ever stood by their guns in
the face of the most trying duty en-
deavor to have the eleanest ships in
the world.
But back to the field day. The
ship is scrubbed with sand, it is
"curry-combed" with holystones, and
a brighter. cleaner spot on land or
water cannot surpass vessel Of the
American navy after it has been
cleaned fore and aft by our bluejack-
cts. From truck to keelson and from
bow to stern, on this day the vessel
is titivated and every thing is put IN
its place, for who can tell. the folks,
the best girl or friends may call and
want to look over their @home" on
Sunday or right after the captain
finishes inspection.