davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-26
FLORENCE NOTES

= :: = :. :: = = = j. = :. !. !. :. T. =
Rev, 3. T. Mccullough of Tucson,
passed through Florence, Wednesday
on his way to Phoenix.
Howard Powell, who has been home
for the past week Oh the sick list,
returned to Chandler where he is
raising cotton
J. r. Treat spent last week i'll Phoe-
nix transacting business.
Mrs. J. p. Brown left last week for
Kentucky to spend the summer visit
ing with relatives
L. v W.. Brown, manager of the
Salt River Valley Cotton Co, was in
town this week
The new Luilding going up between
the Cozy cafe and the Florence meat
market Will be occupied by AdOlphO
Montana with complete line of gents
y -- II ~
y Mrs. "A. L. Mccain: and little daQgh-
ter have gone to California to spend
the summer.
S. o, Thompson has sold his cattle
interests and ranches near Price to
Mr Bradshaw Of RhoeniA
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-26
lspeciaI to the Copper Campl

Especial to the Copper Camp
PHOENIX, June 26.-Arizona has
discarded her state insane asylum
after S5 years Experience and now
has a hospital for the treatment OF
mental diseases.
Under the superintendency of DR.
Thos. j. Cummins, every vestige of
the traditional asylum method and
management has disappear and the in
stitution has been devoted exclusively
to the correction and> adjustment of
the complaints of the patients under
his cares on the theory that they are
ill and not criminal
The "open ward system" has been
established, under which every inmate,
even those of the so-called violent and
ultra maniacal type are permitted to
spend at least four hours of each day
in the open air.
All physician restraints have been
abolished except leather belt and
hand brace used in only few cases.
In the sixteen months of the new
regime, there has been also com
plete physical revolution of the plant
and. the interior
AS in the accompanying layout,
every ward in each of tho cottages
which comprise the hospital is spot
lessly clean, all are free from odors,
the kitchen is a model of sanitation,
every, patient has an individual bed
and personal comforts, and the bulk
of the food is raised on the farm,
owned by the hospital and which is
two miles further out than the main
buildings, which are OH the Tempe
road east of Phoenix.
Up to January, 1919, housing con-
ditions for the attendants were bad,
as they were compelled to use a sleep
ing porch off one of the wards but
the West cottage, one of the old build
ings was remodeled and converted into
an exclusive dormitory
In pursuance of the same policy, the
East cottage was also remodeled and
converted into tubercular sanitarium
with sleeping porches on two floors
running the entire outer length and
breadth of the building
A new lighting system had to be
installed, new. facilities for fire fight
ing were purchased the water supply
which at that time was bad because
of the admission of surface drainage
TO the wells6, was correcter, the base
ments of the main buildings which
were used for grain storage have been
cleaned out, new sheds at a cost of
several hundreds of dollars have been
built for the storing of The farm ma
chinery, a thorough sanitary cement
dairy has taken the place of the old
unsanitary sheds, the radiation and
heating plant have been extended so
as to supply all the wards and the
x-ray and rydro therapic apparatus,
I'ought at great expense and allowed
10 run down, have been restored and
placed in active operation.
The hospital building proper and
the disturbed wards have been re-
claimed from an infected condition,
the bakery has been rebuilt, the plumb
ing thoroughly repaired, a new steam
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-26

of the interior making
provision for the recording of the con
tracts with the various land owners
under the project. 1t looks as if the
actual construction work might be
commenced at any time
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-26

A committee representing a number
of life insurance companies is to see
what can be done to familiarize peo-
pie early in life with the fundamental
principles of insurance. 1t is urged
that more attention be given to the
subject in the schools
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-26

The price of ordinary fodder is so
high that in Gotham they have been
feeding truck horses on rolled oats.
SO it goes. No eggs for breakfast, no
sugar, no rolled oats. And presently
not bale Of hay, nor yet a keg Of
nails.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-26

so your new cook came this after
noon. Do you think you can keep
her long?' We'll, she can't get any
train back now till tomorrow morn
ng'-Tit-Bits.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-26

Word was received by the local Of
fices of the Western Union and Wells
Fargo & Co. that they would move
the offices from the depot over town
just as soon as offices could be Sc
cured The local chamber Of com
merce has been working on this mat
ter for some time past.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-26

Geo w. Wilson, general manager
of the Old Dominion Commercial Co
'of Globe, was in town last Thursday
Mr., Wilson has purchased a one-halt
interest in group of Is mining cIalms
from H. b. Gravelle The claims are
located few miles west of Magma
Station, part being located on the
Pima Indian reservation. Mr. Wilson
advises that they will go ahead and
develop the property which has very
good showing of gold, silver and cop
per
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-26

1. This eminent novelist is conspicu-
Gus for his virile characters, absorb
ing plots and thrilling situations. His
scenes are laid in all parts of the
country, but he is especially happy
when dealing with the West, sec
tion which he knows from long resi-
dence in early and later days. One
Of the most prolific of American
writer's, he is also one of the most
successful. Unexcelled in dealing
with mystery, romance and adven-
ture, "The Strange Case of Caven-
dish" is typical of Parrish at his
best. You will have the pleasure of
reading it in serial form : in this
paper. .s
Ef Es Important NOT to Miss
the First Insfallraenf!
Observation-Disclosures
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-26

All of the garages in Florence have
decided to go on a cash basis after
July 1st
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-26

wonderful progress and should be left
to continue the work which | have
only just started for your benefit.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-26

MI. and Mrs p. H. Suggs, and Mr.
Tom Suggs, Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Free
man and family, Mrs. DugaId Stewart
and children, and Mr. and Mrs. e. r.
Byers motored to Arayaipa Canon last
Saturday afternoon returning Sun
day evening.
j. G. Keating reports the birth of
a fine seven pound boy to his daugh-
ter, Mrs. c. II, Friday, in Los An
geles, this past week.
Mrs Harris Branaman returned
Sunday from weeks visit with her
mother in Miami
Harry E. Billingsley has bought the
Reed Roberts home in south Florence
from Mrs. Mary A. McGee.
J. r. Kemper of Red Rock, was a
business visitor in Florence Tuesday
County Attorney II. G. Richardson
made a business trip to Superior Tues,
day.
Thad Moore, candidate for the nomi-
nation as county assessor, was in
town the first of this week.
Frank D. Cain and Carl NJ. Lynch
of Ray, were given the 1. A. degree.
by the local lodge Of Masons Monday.
night.
Attorney H. P Patterson was a.
Superior visitor the first of this week.
Gus Larsen of Ray, and Leo Block
of Florence, were given the L. C. de-
gree. by the local lodge of Masons
Wednesday night
Another step toward the construc,
tiOn of the Florence diversion dam
was made was realized this week
When = letter was received from the
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-26

j. r. Treat spent last week il Phoe
nix transacting business.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-26

S. o. Thompson has sold his cattle
interests and ranches near Price to
Mr Bradshaw Of Rhoeni4
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-26

+ Mrs. "A. L. Mccain. and little daQgh-
ter have gone to California to spend
the summer. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-31
TOURISTS RUSHING TO
= - MANY LAKE RESORTS.
(By United Press

j Milwaukee, Wis, July 31.-TOuH
list movement to the many lakes and
resorts in Wisconsin and upper Mich
igan ports this summer will be uln--;y
usually heavy, despite the increased
cost and the extremely cool wealth
which has held the resort district In
its grip up to and including the fore
part Of July. $3.50 ...ffsts.Ss@ Y 5
- Reports from Ashland, Wis, are to-
the effect that there appears to bean
unprecedented rush Of tourists and
fishermen to the; lakes and summer
resorts of northern Wisconsin. The
resorts around Namakagon Lake are
fairly swamped, and Lake Owen, bee
tween Ashland, and Hayward, near
Gable, is alive with boats of sum-
mer visitors. The lakes near Iron
wood, and in Villas and Oneida coun-
ties have many visions. Officials OF
the Chicago and Northwestern Rail-.
road report the tourist movement to-
the northern part Of the state ex-
tremely heavy. RI Il. 5s zst
One thing that is worrying the cot
tagers and operators Of summer re-
sorts this year is the shortage Of help.
A number of northern Wisconsin,
school teachers have agreed to hslD5
out. ~ Z.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-31

Tlr !. III Ship l.,six viii
y Start On IL. i < h $ .slsui.e
august Il N, ! {, Il I. z.

ssR The naval training III 1sssex will
stettson a cruise IT. the United
States naval reserves 9S,s from Du-
.iuth on August 8th; Which will ex-
tend to August 24tls am
s4S,4 An u. S. N. r. ys members are
1rEsa TO Get into cps - ~ ton with
August 9Th. z Thos1 ~ mak hing this
err with the Ess 81 viii thereby
qualify for this yes9ss 4 service and
will receive their ret1 Hs1 pay for the
:yesf, In addition ysswill receive
regular navy pay 1ufing the time
they are on the cruise. .%<
Every member Of thesreserve force
is expected to participate in this
cruise. If he does NOT he Of course
will not get retainer nay for this
year, as this will beS Ne oily cruise
Eontswhich he may qualify The re-
tainer+pay. is equivalent ia one fourth
1T regular navy base pay \. n Y III 4
Any member of the Bemidji naval
militia Unit also has the opportunity
lot taking the cruise. i!s5 \
g. Transportation will he furnished
to- md from Duluth to- all members
Eof the reserve force. 5of gof the Be
midi naval militia. IS: {, ':&.> g ,5G5s
CAPT. GlJYgll I. EATON J
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-31
8El EFIT BASEBA ALL TO
BE PLAY I0(lhORROW

The Bemidji city team and the All
Stars will cross bats at the ball park
tomorrow afternoon beginning at 8
clock sharp. This game has been
arranged for the express purpose 81
clearing up all debts Of the citysteam.
in this way there is little expense
attached to the playing: with the ex-
sception Of the players salaries, and
sit lis believed by Manager Sievert
that it will give the home ball team
s'a chance to get back on a good IL
s.nAncia1 basis. - ~ n.
Whether or not. this city will con.
tinue to have first class ball team,
for the remainder Of the season and
have an opportunity to witness q
number Of fast games here before
s1an, will depend entirely upon the
support given the teams tomorrow.
g An exceptionally interesting game
As assured among the home boys and
eyfyone is especially urged to turn
Gut to put the project over.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-31
MOTOR BOAT THOR MADE
FIRST LAKE TRIP TODAY

, At, 10, o'clock this forenoon, tho
motor boat Thor made its first trip
on Lake Bemidji for passenger ser
vice This: boat has been put into
operation by Andy Lee, and with Its
% foot length Is capable Of caring
for a large number Of lake resorterx
going to and from their homes. "A. i
The round trip this morning In
cluded Diamond Point, Grand Forks,
Bay, Birchmont and Lavinia and VS.
made in two hours. A similar Tip
was made this afternoon beginning
at 1 O'Clock. At 1870 o'clock i Spe-
cial trip will be made each day to
all points except Birchmont. An even
ing excursion will be made around
the lake each evening beginning et
Z o'clock from the city boat house.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-31

Z Washington, July3l,-The Ma
rines have landed again, with three
0hfcers and five men oht the various
teams that will carry the American
colors in the Olympic games. Lieut.
Henry B. Liversedgs Of California,
winner of. the shot tut and javelin
throw in the A. E:5Fatchainpionships,
was second only stpfERat Macdonald
in the shot put finals Private Stew
en- en- Muchic OF MicMEaA1nA won his place
Private William J..SsNelch OF Iowa in
the $50 pound wrestling class Major
W.. Duty Smith of9Rennsylvania is
coaching the United Hates rifle team
and on the team Sai Lieut. Joseph
jackson OF Missouri, Sergeant Morris
Fisher of Ohio, and Sergeants Hen
shaw and schriver9Sfth District of
Columbia. A. =, f2sfastygft;}ftt}, r.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-31
GOVERNOR AS STUDENT

Madison, Wis. July 81. The UNI.
versity OF Wisconsin has d governor
on its rolls of students. Agustin L..
Alvarez is only % years old, yet he
has been for two years governor of
Zamboanga, the fourth largest pro-
vince in the Philippine Islands, 8 q
criminal lawyer for four years, and q
prosecuting attorney for six months.
This youthful governor is now spend
ing his twelve month s vacation from
governor duties In taking coursesfn
economics at the University Of Wis
c0nSin. GA FsSs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-31
MARTlNSON GETS TWO
YEARS IN LEA 0R1'H
Wei.man y and Col man Get
Eighteen Month. Each VI: (
6 j. and s., 600 Fine s s.
]. (By United Press.

St Paul, July 3 Oscar Martin
son, former Hennepin county sheriff,
was sentenced to two years to Fort
j eayenWorth prison by Judge Psge
Morris Of the United States district
court today. Mike Weisman and Ben
Goldman were each sentenced to
eighteen months in prison and $SS5, 900
fine. All were found guilty Of con-
spiracy in smuggling whiskey into
Minneapolis from Winnipeg.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-31
Soviet Army Leaders RaportsdlSs
Is H-ve 1DEi,..lsrs'sd !. wiz I \
{. Irotskyl OrderalS 81 b sss Il
ARMlSTICE TREATY
n. '.E ..55. I. WILL BEGIN TODAY
Lithiunian Government 0y1r
Thrown BY Bol.hevils i
81 ,,.,:s: s....s Revolution y
(By United PresSs)

II Paris, july 31..,#Confidentials nd
vices to the foreign Office indicStsd
that there was ground for the beiisf
that an attempt to-. overthrow slla
;bolsheviki government 4 was boing
plotted by leaders of the soviet
armies. Relations between the Mos
COW government and the army III tho
field are strained. Serious Disagree
ments are reported to have developed.
General headquarters fatty refused
to obey War Minister Trotsky's 0r-
ders to halt advsnce. s....'-7. s,:s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-31
(By United Press. D

m Warsaw, July 3l.--Armistice 4ne-5
gotiations between Poles and bolshe
wiki began today Polish delegates
crossed the arnistice lines at s O'clock
last night. Meanwhile the reds wefss
to have invaded Galacia;
north Of Brody, which has been evacu-S
:ated. Lemberg must surrender Il
fighting Continues, unless sreinf force
ieHts STRIVE !, " ssss NJ
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-31
REPORTS OF SCATTERED ysb.
DISORDER IN Ireland

London, July 3O.--Reports OF scat
tered disorder in Ireland were receiv-
ed today following a 24-hour calm..
Much interest was manifested in -
new bill authorizing measures to-
pacify Ireland. |"I s. " 4.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-31
INCREASED RAILROAD RATEs
GRANTED By CONFESSION
5(By United Press

Washington, July 81 The: Inter-
state Commerce commission today
granted the railroads the rate In
creases dema nded as a result Or the
increase in pay to employees awarded
by the Railroad Labor Board.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-31
BISHOP SALES
FOR IRELAND MID CHEERS
I(Bv United Press. ]

New York, July 81. a crowd
which scores Of policemen were un-
able to handle, gathered at the dock
today cheering Archbishop. Mannix,
Australia, as he sailed, on the liner
Baltic for Queenstown in spite Of the
British warning that he would not be
permitted to land because Of his Irish
statements. $ss 47srSy NJ h r. 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-31
PRESIDENTS HEALTH s..
BEST SINCE ILLNESS
(By United Pres,..).

! -. by United Press. q $500 q
Washington, July 8 1. The past
seven days have constituted President
Wilson's finest week since his illness.
DR.. Grayson announced. The presi-
dent accomplished remarkable
amount of work, Grayson said. ses5, {. !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-31

q,
told there is no difference, all have
sinned;s In the fourth chapter he, In:
forms OF the way; Of salvation from
sin; In the fifth Of the at9nement for
sin made by Jesus Christ. IN ~ the
sixth he warns against allowing sin
to use our members asg instruments
of unrighteousness, and, the words or
my, text are the climax of all and
warn tof the penalty we must suffer II
we, PERSIST in a life ofssin and fail to
repent. $2 ftss r e. r. s.tS III ,sa,yti, 81.
The sin message is needed today to
awaken the public conscience. Ev-
eryw here we 60 sin Is seen Ia all its
forms. Men have always treated ain
too lightly. Fools make q mock of
sim" They are fools to do this, be-
cause sin. leads to death Therefore
we dare not use soft words In dealing
with sim AS long as sin continues
to work, death as 1t does now we must
use strong words in referring to It.
It would be q crime to. put a pepsin
label on bottle Of laudanum. # It
would be murderous for a. doctor to
care'essly call case OF smallpox a
light attack Of chickenpox :, i
= All sin has Its origin in the human
heart. It has no existence apart from
ylfvirg men and gwomen. An agent for
the Standard OIL company In a west
ern' state told me that they adveTtis-
ed various kinds of oil such as sun
light oil, Electric light oil and Ra :
dium oil, all at different prices, but
they all came out Of the same tank.
There are various brands Of sin but
they all come out OF the tank called
the human heart. There may be q
million different brands Of cursedn ess
but they all com e out, Of the heart 5of
man Some Of them may he called
little sins, but In. Gods sight they
have: the same quality: assthe big sins.
All sin Is rebellion against God and
leads y" death Got hates sin ~ much
that He will chase you beyond the
boundaries of creation II you dare
to come to judgment an impenttent
soul: One drop Of poison is as GER
tain to destroy life as a cupful. A
hat pin jabbed into the heart will
Kill as positively as the plunge of q
butcher knife. The bite Of sin is
like the bite of a mad dog-it results
in moral hydrophobia later on, ~. The
wages of sin is death. -
Sin can be classified under three
heads: Gross sin. respectable sin. and
the sin Of neglect. - There are some
sing that are so black the man or
woman who may be guilty of them Is
looked upon as moral leper. Such
si"s. az omen, dishonesty. adultery or
mnrded will not only prove fatal So
."tD1'v hut will land many persons in
nrison or on the ga]lows. Some may
he able to conceal their crimes and
40 escape the penalty of violated Ia VS.
Int the sins brand them Just the
same, and sooner or later they
must suffer them. 49, z = x.
'.Hear me! there are sins in this
town that are terrible! There are
sins in PEOPLES lives they don't want
known. There are sins that have de-
stroyed your rest. II the public knew
- Continued on Page 81 80 7: = Y =:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-31
(Ry United Press. ].

7 Warsaw, July 81. ~ A, bolsheyi6
is, reported to have broken
out in Kovno, resultiW in the over
throw ~ the Lithiunian government.
Street fighting is sewers. I'D
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-31
Hid No Being Asled ffor
q tri,ction n o.
Story Buildin1 N s5
PRESENT QUARTERS TO
BE USED OR CLaASSE!!
High School Being i Thoroughly
/. Renovated and Equip Il
j. 4 4 liz: ment Cleaned

Advertisement tor bids for the seon-
structiOn Of one story building
thirty feet by one hundred and thir-
ty feet ito be erected at the west side
OF the present High school building
are now, appearing in both local pa
Rers: This hut ding Is To 10 erected
for manuel training and school gar
age use. One end Of the building
10 by 80 feet will be used to house
the large school bus. The. manual
training workroom will be 80 by 81
feet and in addition to the wOrkroOm
there will be a mechanical drawing
room, finishing room, tool room and
closet. ~ $; 4: IS Il d
r. IT has been found Impossible 3to
continue the necessary classes In the
high school without some additional
room and this ethod has been adopt
ed by the Board Of Education as the
most economical method OF solving
the problem and at the same time the
most feasible from the standpoint Of
possible corstruc tion at this time.
@ The building Will have to be built
from current school funds as there
are no other funds available for this
purpose. It is planned to build the
addition this fall.
ia New equipment has also. been ord
cred for the Manual training depart
.ment; Including a mort Her and 1sssnns.
der d. IT
Il Frank Bs 4 al en- Inc new s., ssimaahnaaSal
training Instructor VIII arrive III Be
midi In about a week. He has been
instructor in the Austin schools pre-
vious to being engaged by the Bemid-
il Board Of Education. S,.:s{.* - sl IL
: The room in which the manual
training has been carried on in the
past will be turned into three class
rooms, two for thesuse Of the, Junior
department and one for the senior
High school. -, ~ is 81 /,
7 The funds from the sale sof the
bonds on which the voters OF Bemid-
il ypassed last spring will not be
available until. September LIST. L 1921,
and 1t Is not expected that the con
tract will be let covering the new
building for which they are to be
used until the spring or summer Of
1921. "a E%32s.. 90, - fFSs
@ The High school building has beer,
thoroughly renovated walls, ceiling
and seats and when the pupils re-
turn to school after the summer va
cation they will find avery bright.
clean, cheerful school as a result Of
the work being done. . 81 s;!3
"a. r. ~ Il ~ T. \ .