davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-14
Az PRECIPITATION I OF
SI85 MILLIONS
FOR SOLDIERS

Washington, Feb. 13.4-Representa-
tive James w. Good of Iowa, in
charge of the second deficiency ap-
preparations bill in the house, takes
pride in the fact that the bill was cut
to the bone in making up the appro-
priations The bill carries $88 8,684,-
342.14, which is $29,145,669.73 less
than the amount of the estimates con
sidered by the committee.
In speaking of the cuts made Chair
man Good said: "1Ne are proceeding
on the theory of reduction in expendi-
lures will mean a reduction in taxa
tion We know that in most cases
the manufacturer and the middleman
pay the tax but they nearly always
pass it on to the consumer. The only
way around it is to keep down ex-
penditures and cut out as much Of the
tax on the people as possible.
"But while we have been cutting
down the estimates I want to show
what we republicans are doing for
the soldiers and what we have been
doing all this year for them. This
second deficiency bill alone carries an
appropriation Of $71 100000 for the
soldiers. OF this amount $55,000,O00
is given the soldiers through the
Sweet kill, republican measure
passed by republican congress. We
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-14
BOY SCOUT SONG
BY RAY SCOUT IS
WORTH Needing

Trustworthy, loyal and helpful each
day;
Friendly and courteous, kind in our
play;
Obedient, cheerful and thrifty are we,
Brave, clean and rev'rent as we can
be.
Honest and truthful wherever he
goes,
Careful to say that which he knows.
We're loyal to all to whom loyalty's
due,
To parents and country, and scout
master, too.
A Scout to be helpful is always pre-
pared;
This law is our motto, is plainly de-
clared,
F. A. to the injured and life-saving,
At least one good turn every day he
must do.
Chorus:
This is what we should learn;
Don't forget the Good Turn.
This is what we promised when we
started out,
Learn to help another, for he is your
brother,
This is what it means to be a good
Boy Scout.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-14
OPPOSE RENT GOUGERs

NEW YORK.-To resist the increas-
ing demands of rent gougers the Cen
trail Federated Union recommends
that people who are called upon to
pay unreasonable rent form commun-
ity councils in the various political
districts throughout the city, so they
can work as unit against the prof
iteers. .sga "a
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-14

appropriated $1S5 100000 this year
for our soldiers. | take a great deal
of pleasure in pointing to that fact
with pride as to what the republicans
have done for the soldiers and I want
the country to know the facts"
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-14
Marriane Licenses.

Jose Gonzales, 81, and Petra Ozuna,
49, both of Sonora; Antonio Lopez,
80, and Tula Yslas, 35, both of Su-
perior; B. B. More, 3S, and Annabel
Fridia, 81, both of Florence; A. j.
Renaud and Genevieve M. Cole, both
of Phoenix
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-14
ANSCONTlNETAL-

Grand old Texas still reminds us
How to make our marks in soil;
And departing, leave behind us
Derricks where we bored for Oil
Judge.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-14

A dance was given after the show
Monday night, at K. of P. hall, by
the local boys in honor of the ladies
in the Desert Bellies troop, from Hay
den.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-14

Mrs. John Caldwell left Ray this
week to make her home in Phoenix,
where Mr.. Caldwell is located, being
employed by the Standard Oil Co.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-14

Mr.. Frank Pool has returned to
Ray.
Mr. ]. R. Treat was Ray visitor
this week.
honor of Mrs. Doctor Carson, of Hay
den.
Miss Lola Moreno has returned
from a trip to Florence.
Mr.. William Jolly made a trip to
Phoenix, for pleasure.
Mr.. Frank Schilling and sister-in-
law, Mrs A. J. Jacox, from Seattle,
have arrived in Ray.
Mr.. H. c. Smith, mill superintend-
ent at Hayden mills, was a Ray visi-
tor this week.
Mr.. D. D. Moffat, consulting engi-
need of mills of the Ray Con-, was in
Ray for few hours this week.
Mr.. L. S. Gates has returned to his
home in Salt Lake City after sew
eral days visit in Ray.
Mr.. John ODonnell, the promising
young broker from Ray, is spending
few days in Globe this week.
Doctor Carson was Ray visitor
this week.
Mr.. o. L. Ferris, an engineer from
New Mexico, accompanied hv Mr..
H. H. Smith of the Ray Silver Lead,
were Ray visitors this week.
Mrs. E. T. Green entertained Tues
day at luncheon, at her home, in
honor of Mrs. Doctor Carson, from
Hayden, and Mrs. DIR. Pruitt from
Ray.
Miss Merle Mckinney, public stenog-
rapher in the office next to the post
office, is back at her desk after an
absence of several days.
Mrs. Doctor Pruitt entertained
Tuesday evening at her home, in
Miss Irene b. Antonial, who has
been i'll for the past month, has re-
sumed her duties as private secretary
to the. chief surgeon Of the Ray Con-
solidated.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-14

prison this week checking up the ac-
counts of the institution. Mr. Fair
field made pleasant call at the
county offices where he made many
friends on his previous visits.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-14
. !. :. =. -. :. :. !. !. !. :. :. !. !. !: !
. FLORENCE NOTES ;

:. :. :. = !. :. =. !. :. !. :: :. :. :: j. !.
Mr.. w. B. Duvall president and
general manager of the Ray Verde
Copper company, transacted business
in Florence last Thursday.
Mr.. A. M. Peck, of Toltec, Ariz,
and Los Angeles, Calf, was busi-
ness visitor last Thursday.
Mrs. A. c. Forbach, mother of
Mrs Katie Weaver, deputy county
treasurer, was over from Casa Grande
Saturday attending to business and
visiting Mrs. Weaver
Earl w. Weaver and wife, of Hay
den, were business visitors in Flor
ence Saturday.
Mrs. B. F. MCGEE made a business
trip to Casa Grande last Saturday.
w w. Cochran, secretary of the
San Carlos Association, made a busi-
ness trip to Tucson Monday, return
ing Tuesday.
Mrs. r. L. Branaman, Of Tempe,
mother of Mrs. c. w. Gorham, is Wis
iting in Florence for short time.
Stanley r. Mathews and Roy L.
Burns were given the E. A. degree
by the local lodge of Masons Mon
day night.
Sheriff H. D. Hall and County Re
corder Mary A. McGee and Mrs. Reed
Roberts were visiting in Ray last
Thursday.
Mr.. H. D. Hall, of Walters, Okla,
was in Florence a few days this week
with the view of locating in the val
ley.
Charles w. Fairfield, formerly state
examiner, now executive budget sec
retary to Governor Thomas E. Camp
bell, spent a few days at the state
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-14

Charles w. Fairfield, formerly state
examiner, now executive budget sec
retary to Governor Thomas e. Camp
bell, spent a few days at the state
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-14

Mr.. L. Gilroy, Mr.. A. A. Wilson
Mr.. l. D. Rickerson, Mr.. C. H. Kicker
son, c. E. Mitchell, D. w. Rowlette
and Charlie Karp visited the Masonic
meetings in Phoenix the past week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-14

Mrs. Ettor, Mrs. Nelson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonas Harris were Phoenix visi-
tors this week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-14
DwlNoLlNG COPPER EXPORTS
Smallest Movement in Half Decade

BosToN-Fxpor
the smallest n years.
The five follows Cong
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Backstein of So
nora entertained in honor of Mr..
Louis Gates, at their home, i'll So
Nora, during the evening of Feb. 5th.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. w.
Sprott Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Dolman,
Mr.. Louis S. Gates.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-14
SUITS Filed.

Kelvin Lumber & Supply Co. and
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. VS..
Arizona Hercules Copper Co. Both
suits on accounts due. Ray-Bost2n
Copper Co. VS.. Pennsylvania Drill
ing Co. The Tucson National Bank
VS.. G. G. Grossman Of Casa Grande.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-14

Mr. H. D. Hall, of Walters Okla,
was in Florence few days this week
with the view of locating in the val
ley.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-14

Mr. John c. Smith, manager of the
Poland Copper company, left Ray for
Pittsburgh and New York this week.
He expects to be away about month.
During this period his family will re-
main in Ray. Upon his return he
expects to start operations on new
silver and lead property which he
has personally recently acquired.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-14

The Ray Broken Hill Mining com
pany has temporarily ceased opera
tions and disposed of their buildings
and machinery to the Kelvin Lumber
and Supply company which has them
for sale. Persons interested in the
acquisition and moving of the ma
terials mentioned should communi-
cate with Mr.. J. A. Mulcahay Of the
Kelvin Lumber company.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-14

Mrs. Kestler went to Florence this
week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-14

The Odd Fellows of Ray are offer
ing very beautiful prize to the boy
or girl of the Ray schools, who shall,
at the end of the term have given
the most meritorius recitation or ora
ton on some patriotic subject. The
lodge is very much interested in the
schools and trying to encourage the
young people in their efforts toward
patriotism.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-14

Mrs. M. O. Benscoe, wife Of Coun-
ty Assessor Benscoe, left Thursday
for a visit with her people in Little
Rock, Arkansas.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-14

Mrs J. NJ Hall and daughter, Mrs
Ruth Mathews, Mrs. H. H. Freeman
and Charley Hines motored to Phoe-
nix Tuesday and got stuck in Queen
creek on the new Florence-Superior
highway and had to be pulled in to
Mesa
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-14

On Tuesday, Feb. 18th, there will
be a banquet given for the further
ance of the Community House for
Florence. Several prominent people
of Phoenix will be present and ad-
dress the gathering, and it is ex-
pected that the active campaign will
be launched at this meeting. The
banquet will be held in the auditori-
um Of the high school and invitations
will be sent out soon.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-14

Sheriff H. D. Hall and County Re
corder Mary A. McGee and Mrs. Reed
Roberts were visiting in Ray last
Thursday.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-14
MISCELLANEOUS

Washing Machines, Sewing Needles, Everready
Flashlights Wolf Miners Lamps Brass Lamp Reflector Dog
Collars, Srops, Bottles
Swings Buckets
Lamps, Oil Lamps, Flower Seed, Garden Seed.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-14

Barksdale Hales was given toe M
M. degree by the local lodge Of Ma
sons last Saturday night. There
were about 80 out Of town members
and visitors present A lunch was
served after the work was over.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-14

The Pinal County Bar association
will meet in the county law library
at 10 a. m Friday, Feb. Goth.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-14

Mr. o. L. Ferris, an engineer from
New Mexico, accompanied nv Mr..
H. H. Smith of the Ray Silver Lead,
were Ray visitors this week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-14

Mr.. John O'Donnell, the promising
young broker from Ray, is spending a
few days in Globe this week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-14

Stanley r. Mathews and Roy l.
Burns were given the E. A. degree
by the local lodge of Masons Mon
day night.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-14

Pat Gorham, deputy sheriff, Of Su
perior, was a Florence visitor Wed
nesday.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-14

Doctor Carson was Ray visitor
this week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-14

Mr.. L. S. Gates has returned to his
home in Salt Lake City after sew
eral days visit in Ray.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-14

Mrs. E. T. Green entertained Tues
day at luncheon, at her home, in
honor of Mrs. Doctor Carson, from
Hayden, and Mrs. DIR. Pruitt from
Ray.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-14

Miss Merle Mckinney, public stenog-
rapher in the office next to the post
office, is back at her desk after an
absence of several days.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-14

Mr.. D. D. Moffat, consulting engi-
need Of mills of the Ray Con-, was in
Ray for a few hours this week
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-14

TENTS
Why buy used hand when 1907 tents
be bought just cheaply
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-14

Mr.. Frank Schilling and sister-in-
law, Mrs. A. ]. Jacox, from Seattle,
have arrived in Ray
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-14

Mr. H. c. Smith, mill superintend-
ent at Hayden mills, was Ray yisi-
tor this week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-14

Mr.. William Jolly made a trip to
Phoenix, for pleasure.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-14

NJ P Lewis, mining man of Phoe
nix, transacted business in Florence
Tuesday.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-14

Mrs. R. l.. Branaman, of Tempe,
mother of Mrs. c. w. Gorham, is Wis
iting in Florence for a short time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19
Scarfs & Capes

Here is a banner value
giving event. Large, full
animal-size fur scarfs at
these low prices are moth
ing else but extraordi-
nary. Choice of all the
wanted shades - natural,
taupe, red, browns and
black. Full animal-shape
scarfs, lined.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19

These are one Of the most
exclusive m a k er's show
pieces and every coat in this
group Is worth at least
double. Made of the finest
and highest grade Of winter
woolens and in fashions that
are distinctively individual.
Lined with richest Of bro
caded silks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19

Handsome rich, silky high
pile plush coats Of the most
expensive kinds. Some show
trimmings of fur. Smart
sports and full-fare models,
belted all around and lined
with best quality of silks.
Every coat is a most won
derful value.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-13
WOMAN MAKES FORTUNE AT
HOME SELLING Sailed PEANUTS
Her Business Grows From Small Town Sales to Nation
Wide Success in Very Short Time.

thriving infant industry, which was
growing almost intentionally fast,
had to be moved again, this time to
large garage in the rear of Mrs.
Woodruff's home. Her employees now
numbered ten.
She had begun with ten pounds of
nuts. 1t wasn't so very long before
she was turning out a hundred
pounds of nuts, and then it wasn't
so very long before it was hundred
pounds day.
Salts Nuts for Whole u. S.
She thought at first she was sailing
nuts for Flushing, N. Y, but now she
finds that she is sailing nuts for the
United States; instead of that one
drug store in Flushing she is now
selling to drug stores everywhere and
to wholesale grocers as well as con-
fectionery jobbers and retail dealers
and to delicatessen stores and to ca
terers.
One of her most important Gus
toners was the Salvation Army. And
during the war she sent off in sim
gle order five tons of sailed nuts for
overseas shipment to the Salvation
Army. The government of the Unit
ed States was another esteemed Gus
toner, and in the spring of 1919 she
sold the government over a million
scent packages.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-13
MAN is TAKEN OUT OF
REFRIGERATOR MILDEWED
Was Locked in Car Fifteen Days
Without Food or Water.
Will Recover.

Imprisoned fifteen days in a re-
frigerator car without food or water,
Albert Campbell was believed to be
dead when taken senseless from his
damp prison after it reached its des-
tination at Sterling, Ill, Physicians
declare he will recover from his har-
rowing experience.
The workmen who entered the car
to unload it at Sterling found Camp
bell apparently dead. his clothing
covered with mildew. A physician
discovered a scarcely perceptible
heart futter and had Campbell Ia
ken to an infrmary, where he has
disjointedly told of his terrible ex-
perience.
Wanted to get to Chicago" he
explained weakly. Climbed in a
car and couldn't get out; locked.
Full of pulp. Thirsty, hungry, some
times chewed pulp. 1t hurts to be
hungry-then / forgot"
81 got so thirsty it burned. Pulp
didn't help much. Then it rained-
heard it beating on the roof. Tried
to get at it-see."
The man held out his hands, lac
Grated apparently by the Stats of the
car ventilator.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-13
NINETY MINUTES OF SUM-
LIGHT FOR EACH MANS CELL
Unique Circular Prison Has Been
Completed in Illinois.

Completed in Illinois.
JOLIET, Ill.-Sunlight for every
cell and individual washbowls with
hot and cold water are conveniences
to be found within the new cylindri-
cal state prison at StatesvllIe, H.,
first of it's kind in the world. Every
cell gets 80 minutes of sunlight. The
sunlight distribution, accomplished
by a Slight curve in the skylight, was
figured by Forest Ray Moulton, pro-
fessor of astronomy at the Unlver-
sity of Chicago. A cafeteria system,
another new idea for prison life, has
been installed Most of the eatables
are supplied from the 2,2OO-acre
"honor" farm upon which the prison
is situated. The 248 cells, which
are all alike, are built of concrete
with cork insulation in the walls. In
the center of the prison is a tower
from where the guards can watch
the movement of all prisoners. The
prison is surrounded with circular
concrete wall 1914 feet high, IA
inches thick at the top and "a inches
thick at the bottom.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-13

Once upon a time in Flushing,
Long Island, N. Y, there was a
young college woman who thought
she would go into the sailed peanut
business. The young woman was Mrs.
Viola V. C. Woodruff
She had not any far-reaching am
billions. She did not aspire to be-
come magnifcently rich nor to be-
come the sailed nut queen of Ameri-
ca. She simply planned to salt nuts
for Flushing, the nuts for its formal
banquets and for its informal nib
bling, the nuts to tickle the Flushing
appetite and to aid the Flushing di-
gestions and to build Flushing bones
and muscles and do all the other
things they say sailed nuts do.
And so in November, 1918, she
bought ten pounds of peanuts and
prepared them over her own kitchen
stove. She made a magnificent be-
ginning by selling one dozen 10-cent
packages to local drug store. After
that, for little while, it looked as if
the family larder would be livestock
ed with the rest of those ten pounds
of sailed nuts.
Packages Sold in Hurry.
But it was only for a very little
while, for Christmas was coming and
the dozen packages which were sold
from the local drug store quickly
made a reputation for themselves in
the town of Flushing.
Christmas orders began to come
in, not only from that particular drug
store and from particular friends and
well wishers, but from other stores
and from a great many people of
whom she had never heard before. 1t
soon became obvious that even by
working early and late she could not
possibly get out the Christmas orders
without help. She employed a young
girl with the understanding that she
would be needed only for the Christ
mas season.
But the anticipated Christmas
slump did not come On the contra
ry, regardless of season the business
steadily increased So not only was
the first girl kept, but second one
was employed
By the following April the home
kitchen proved too small for the now
very fourishing little business, and
the big airy basement of the house,
with its southern exposure, was turn
ed into a workshop and equipped for
the V. V. sailed nut business.
And then by October, 1918, that
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-13
EUROPE LOSING ITS HUNGER,
AND PROVISIONS ARE WASTED
Huge Quantities of Food Rotting in
Warehouses on Continent.

There is a surplus rather than a
shortage of food in Europe, accord
ing to reports from Hamburg, Ger
many. This situation exists not only
in one but in most of the countries
on the continent.
American food supplies, for the
most part meat, bacon, butter and
fats, have filled the warehouses of
many of the nations. Huge amounts
have spoiled before it could be dis
tributed and ship loads have been
sent back.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-13
FACTORY GIRLS MUST
WEAR MORE CLOTHES

Three ScantlIy Clad Are oeHt H1OAIIe
By the Superintendent.
PITTSFIELD, Mass.-Three young
women employed at large indus
trial plant iu this city were sent
home after reporting for work, to
put more clotse on. According to
fellow employees the girls did not pass
inspection by the superintendent in
their summer garb.
He told them their presence in
such fimsy garments was immodest
and that if they wished to continue
at work at the factory they must be
properly clad.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-14
MOTHERS IMPORTANT NOTICE

As WhoOping cough is prevalent in this vicinity you are earnestly re- quested to do everything within your power to assist the health authorities in preventing the spread of the di- sease. Should child develop a cough you should keep the child in doors, segregated from other chill dren and call a physician. We de- sire to handle this matter in as practical a manner as possible-with- out prohibiting those who may have come in contact with case from attending school. The principal of the school has been notified to send any pupil home who has a cough or any other symptom that may lead to disease. Special care should be taken that infants are protected from exposure as whooping cough is a most serious disease. Your cooper ation will be of valuable assistance
 w. H. CHASE.
 City Health Officer.
 12-2t
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-14

one who has expended his money ill good faith would lose all. The law should have given preference to Iona fide prior settlers. Congress Waa ready to do that but there was no one there to wise them up to the subject.
 Alaska needs radical changes in our legal procedure We need courts Of conciliation, for instance. Such in- throughout the states and are meeting great success.
 Above all, we need radical change in our probate law. At the present time the robbing of the dead has be- come a vocation.
 During the two previous campaigns the Democrats were industriOusly eX- plaining that we did not want law yer in congress, but what we wanted was a miner, and for that reason Charles Sulzer was the available man. This campaign they are equally busy explaining that we do not want a miner at all, but that it is a lawyer we want.
 During the tbree previous cam paigns they were very insistent that we must have in congress a delegate who belonged to the party in power, and that therefore our delegate must be Democrat Today they are dead sure it makes no difference.
 But it does make a difference. Grigsby did not dare to introduce the bill for appropriation of money for the railroad but left it with Republi- can. Neither did he dare to assume responsibility for the bill creating the development board. That, he con Cedes, had to be fathered by Repub- lican to receive recognition.
 There is no question but that the next administration will be Republi- can both in the executive and the legislative departments. Let Alas ka fall in line with the rest of the country and show some appreciation for that party which has shown itself capable of understanding our needs and which is the only party imbued with the spirit of progress"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-14

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-14
DENLALS MADE BY RUSTCARD
 OF CHARGES

Continued from page 6.)
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-06
MRS. II. RAYL, Secretary.
Indoor Picnic and slumbcr Party.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Gotten was the scene of an indoor pic
mic. SAT- rday evening, given In honor
Of Miss Gladys Owen. Of Maryvillc
Upon arriving the guests we're recciv-
ed at the door By Mr Gotten. who was
urraycd in his i'alm Beach suit and
Panama hat. Supper was spread upon
the tables, and everybody helped them.
selves. Games aud music furnished
the entertainment for the rect of the
evening. Those present we're. Mi
and Mrs Jas. Shumatc and sons. Don.
old, Lewis. Paul. Raymond and
Eugene; Mr. aud MI. A. J. Lyons
and daughters. Gertrude and Hazel
Miss Gialy, owen, Miss Agnes Baker,
Miss Jacquctla Golden. MI and Mis-.
Arthur Gotten. Nina and George Cot.
ten. At the CLOSE Of the picnic the fol.
lowing persons cnjoycd "a slumbcr par.
y, without the siumhCr, at the .yun,
home: Misscs Gladys owen, Iacuu.
eta Golden, Agnes Baker, Gertrude
and Hazel Lyons.