davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-10
EDISON MOVIE
PROTECTOR IS
GIFT OF RAY
CON TO SCHOOL

Mr.. L. j. Oakes, superintendent of
the Ray schools, has returned from a
trip to the Pacific coast, where he Sc
lected one of the latest Edison mod
els of projectors for the showing of
movie slides and films.
This machine was purchased for
the use and benefit of the Ray public
schools, and represents a gift from
the management of the Ray Consoli-
dated Copper company to the Ray
school district.
Statistics show that the average
normal. person remembers 80 per cent
of what he sees and only approx
mately 25 per cent of what he reads,
so it is clearly obvious that this is a
good investment, not only from a
technical school standpoint, but from
the viewpoint of the community.
This picture machine shows the
standard size reels and slides and is
the most up to date.
The boards of education of a num-
Der of states carry pictures and slides
for the instruction of the children in
geography, history and English and
the usual custom is that the schools
may receive the films or slide prepaid
and prepay the express charges on
them, thus the average reel would
cost the school about one dollar
In addition to the school films there
are a number of societies that fur
nish films free of charge to the
schools, and when this machine is in
stalled, it should prove a boon to the
scholars, for it is possible to use it to
show maps and ordinary pictures
such as are thrown on the screen,
and it will portray formulae, lectures
and such things in the way of educa-
tional features
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-10
CUPID REUNITES
POPULAR COUPLE

Cupid scored a signal victory this
week, when Mrs. Grace Moorman,
postmistress at Ray, and Frank E.
Moorman of Superior, were married
at Phoenix. News of the marriage,
which reached Ray Friday, was re
ceived here with considerable interest
Mr. and Mrs. Moorman were first
married some years ago. About two
or three years ago a divorce was
granted. But even this did not deter
the willy little love-god from finding a
way to reunite sundered hearts, and
his efforts eliminated this week, when
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman were granted
a license to marry by the clerk of the
superior court of Maricopa county.
, Efforts to locate the happy couple
in Phoenix following receipt of the
news here proved unavailing How
ever, it is safe to say that rousing
reception awaits the return to Ray of
Mrs. Moorman, who as the obliging
and efficient postmistress here has a
host of friends in this district.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-10
MISS MULLER IS
new nurse FOR
SCHOOL DISTRICT

Miss ADELAIDE Muller, a graduate
nurse, who has spent most of the
past four years as a school nurse do
ing practical nursing and in research
work in the New York schools, has
accepted a position as nurse for the
Ray school district, with headquarters
at the Washington school in Sonora
This position was made vacant by the
resignation of Miss Dale.
The employment of a nurse for the
Washington school is one of the most
important things that the school
board has accomplished Her work
is only limited by the amount of real
good that she can do The present
efficiency of the Washington school
children is due in no small proportion
to the previous work done by the
various nurses in Sonora
AS matter of fact, without reflec-
tion upon the white population of the
district, there seems to be quite an
aching void in the absence of nurse
at the Lincoln school, for our obser-
walton has been that some of the
white children would not match up
any too favorably with some of the
Mexican children 1t is true that the
parents send their children to school
to learn and to all intents and pur-
poses, the teachers do all they can,
but if child is not clean, if its stom-
ache is not in proper shape, if the
child is not properly nourished, and
it's mind therefore not in the best of
condition, no amount of work or
worry on the part of the teacher or
superintendent is going to make that
child comprehend and it is time vast
ed. The home is the place to care
for the foundation, so that the mental
attitude may be the most receptive,
and when the teacher endeavors TO
PROFOUND certain principles, the words
will not fall on deaf ears; it will not
he as though the seed were cast upon
the rocks-good results will be ac-
complished.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-10
REVIVAL INTEREST
IS ON INCREASE
(Contributed)

The revival at the Methodist church
in Ray continues and the interest is
deepening. Much prayer has gone up
for this revival, and God is answer
ing.
Many of the Sunday school girls
and Eoys have shown deep interest
and they are being blessed by God.
We are greatly concerned for the
young life of this town, and we urge
the parents to come with their chill
dren. This is the time for them to
settle their relations to Christ. The
children need the example and help
of their parents. The church is here
to help the parents bring their chill
dren to God, and train them for serv-
ice to God and man.
The presence and power of God is
especially felt in some of the morn
ing Services. Some things are too
sacred to mention in the work of the
Holy Spirit as manifest at some of
these services 1t seems like old
times. There is no reason why we
should not have revivals as in the
days of the apostles, and as in the
early history of this nation. 1t is
the great need throughout our coun-
try and the world today Thank God
that it is begun here.
to serve and help all they can reach.
Come and give them a chance
If the interest justifies, the revival
services will continue through next
week, which is the third week. Serv-
ices at 10 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-10
TEL. and TEL.
GIRLS OF RAY
BEST in STATE

"To the most efficient, accommo-
dating, willing and pleasant telephone
and telegraph force in the state, the
Ray Telephone and Telegraph office
force"
That is just what the little note,
neatly typewriter, said, and to back
it up, the note was accompanied by a
fifteen-pound box of candy. 1t was
not from single male admirer of one
of the girls, but it came from a sub
stantial business firm of the town of
Ray.
Don't that make your breast swell
with pride, to know that Ray has the
most efficient, accommodating will
ing and pleasant telephone and tele-
graph force in the state" By the way
they must know, for they have stores
in other sections of the state.
The writer don't believe he could
have said any more about the girls
collectively, or individually, had he
tried all day, for the one who wrote
that certainly said it all.
We hope that the Telephone and
Telegraph magazines of the country
will pick this up and disseminate the
information.
We hope, also, that the next time
you feel like criticizing the girls you
will think, and have visions of the
fifteen-pound box of candy, and then
count ten, for after all, they have Their
troubles and tribulations just as well
as the business men" and they have
lots to contend with, the same as
the rest of us.
While we don't think the Ray Elec-
trio and Telephone force want any no.
toriety, we feel sure that the public
does appreciate their service, and the
Copper Camp joins the people of Ray
and hope during 1920 their lot may be
easier and that the public may be
considerate of the Ray force. The
candy was good, too, for we tried some
of it. Thanks!
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-10
night SCHOOLS ARE
DEVELOPING RAPIDLY

The night school in Sonora is get.
ting along in fine shape The attend
erce has varied somewhat, being 172
for the highest and "a for the lowest,
the average attendance being 112.
The sessions have covered a period
of nine nights. The teachers en-
ployed total II, or an average of al
most eight per night
AS a matter of fact, there were
more teachers on hand the last few
nights than were necessary but the
variation in attendance has been a
factor hard to judge correctly They
now have their classes well organized
and the teachers and pupils all seem
to be intensely interested in the
work.
Night school for the holidays was
closed on the 18th of December and
started again on January IL. On the
opening the number of teachers will
be somewhat reduced to see if the
if the number cannot be reduced !:
since those that will attend from now
on will be more steady than hereto
fore, it may be possible to save quite
an amount on teachers salaries. At
any rate, the good work of education
is going on, and while there may be
few rough points to work over and
get the machinery running smoothly
the general plan is good and the Mex
lean population is showing rather
good judgment in availing themselves
of the opportunity to learn English.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-10
SENORA MORENO,
PINAL PIONEER,
PASSES away
Especial to the Copper Camp

Especial to the Copper Camp
FLORENCE, Jan. 9-Senora Jesus
Moreno, pioneer resident of Pinal
county and mother of Miss Lola Mo-
reno, assistant postmistress at Ray,
died here Monday morning at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Concep-
cion Romero
Sonora Moreno, who had been
resident of Florence for the past 35
years, was II years of age. She had
been in her usual good health until
about week previous to her death,
when she was taken i'll with pneu-
monia. Her condition was not, how
ever, considered serious, and, in fact,
improvement had begun Until
turn came for the worse on Sunday
evening it was thought that she would
soon recover
All of her children were at the bed
side at the time of her death Sonora
Moreno had been resident of Flor
ence for the past 35 years, having
come to Florence directly from her
old home in Hermosillo, Mexico She
was married there to Cruz Moreno
and three of her children were born
in Hermosillo. Her husband, Cruz
Moreno, died about eleven years ago,
and since that time the deceased had
been living with her daughters, Mrs.
Cruz Avenente and Mrs. Conception
Romero.
The deceased is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Cruz Avenente, Mrs.
Conception Romero and Miss Lola
Moreno, and one son, Ygnacio Mo
reno. All of her children, with the
exception of Miss Lola, who is assist
ant postmistress of Ray, are residents
of Florence.
The funeral was held at 4 o'clock
from the home of Mrs. Conception
Romero, and services were held at
the Catholic church. Interment was
at the Catholic cemetery.
The sorrowing friends and relatives
of the deceased have the sympathy
of the entire community for the de-
ceased was loved ty all who knew
her.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-10
PYTH|AN Sisters
ELECT OFFICERS

The Pythian Sisters have elected
the following officers at Ray:
Mrs. Mae Penny, past chief; Mrs.
Belle Herman, NJ E. c.; Mrs. Olga
Herman, E. S.; Mrs. Edna B. Fisher,
E. j.; Mrs Emma Jenkins, manager;
Mrs. Ruth Bryant, M. of R. and S.;
Mrs. Anna Walsh, M of F.; Miss
Verna Hopkins, PROTECTOR Mrs. Anna
Osborne, guard; Mrs. Helen Boyd and
Mrs. Madge Etter, trustees.
The newly elected officers were in
stalled at the regular meeting held at
their hall on January 8, the install
ing officers being Mrs. Mae Wall,
Mrs. Ollie Ellis and Mrs. Marcia Hop
kins
After the installation a very enter
tanning program was rendered, con-
sisting of a solo by Mrs. Edna Fisher,
a reading by Mrs. Mae Wall, and a
piano duet by Mesdames Marcia Hop
kins and Anna Osborne. Light re-
freshments were served.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-10
DIRECTOR OF Big :
Testing LAB. is
VISITOR TO RAY

Mr.. j. o. Handy, technical director
Of the Pittsburgh Testing laboratory
of Pittsburgh, was Ray visitor this
week.
Mr.. Handy is at Ray in the interest
of Mr.. Julian Kennedy, owner of the
Poland Copper company, situate north
easterly from Ray.
The Pittsburgh testing laboratory isl
one of the largest institutions of its|
kind in the United States; it is modj
ernly equipped for the testing of any|
thing, from steel to food productsI
During the war it was taken over and
operated by the United States gov|
eminent.
Mr.. Handy is not only thorough
technical man but has had consider
able experience in the field.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-10
WHEALY sings TO
LINCOLN SCHOLARS

About three hundred students Of
the Lincoln high school and grammar
grades and their teachers assembled
on Tuesday morning to be enter
tanned by Mr. R. V. Whealy, evangel-
istic singer, who is assisting in the
revival services now in progress att
the Methodist church. Mr.. WhealyI
sang the following program to very
enthusiastic and appreciative audi
ence, Miss Felts being at the piano:
Dear Old Pal of Nine" "Lindy,' y
Anchored" "The Little Irish Girl, y
Mother Machree," you'd Better Ask
Me-" "To My First Love-" "When the
Boys Come Home"
Mr.. Whealy possesses a nigh bari1
tone voice of exceptional quality, and
the members of Lincoln school were|
very fortunate in having this oppor1
turiiy to hear him.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-10
ALTHEA PLAYERS
PLEASE RAYITES

A large and enthusiastic, as we'll as
thoroughly appreciative, audience
greeted the appearance Of the famous
Althea Players on the evening Of
Wednesday, January 7, at the Ray
Con. club.
These players are really artists;
artists, not because they read, play or
sing, but because they are interested,
heart and soul, in. their work; they
are STEPPED in music, live in an at
mosphere Of melody, and, while lis
tening to their performance, you
dream Of home, springtime, of the
beautiful flowers and the warm sum-
mer breezes.
The management of the club has
arranged for another Lyceum course
for the year 1920.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-10
TEA IN HONOR
Of MRS. BAXTEE

Mrs. Charles A. Smith of Ray en|
tertained friends of Mrs. Harold Bax|
ter and herself on Friday afternoon
January 8. The affair was very en-
joyable and instructive.
Mrs. Baxter numbers her friend
in Ray by the score, and upon hej
arrival Mrs Smith invited the womel|
of the town Of Ray to come to hej
home and those who had not prev1
portunity of so doing. A dainty tel
luncheon was served, and in additio1|
to hearing the experiences of MRS
a most delightful hostess.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-10
IMPORTANT GATHERING or AMERICAN
INSTITUTE OF Mining ENGINEERS IS
Held AT AJG new CORNELIA
PLANT INSPECTED BY MANY VISITORS

gers. We are taginning to discover
that mining engineer is not only a
technician, but citizen as well, q
member of the community, and that
all his interests are affected by the
larger problems confronting the ma
ton.
The national society should not be
looked upon, he said, as something
far away, separate and apart from
the various local organizations, but
rather should be regarded as tree,
whose vitality was supplied by roots
branching out in all parts of the
country, and declared that it was
through these branching roots that
future growth and development
would result.
Continuing, the speaker told of
the increasing activities of the or
ganization, from which the members
will realize great benefits, he pre-
dicted. Referring to the industrial
unrest of the day, he declared that
engineers should take a greater in
terest in matters of this kind, and
that because of their peculiar rela-
ton they stood in a position which
would enaf'e, them better than any
one else to suggest measures of al
deviation and settlement
Through the appointment of lis
various committees the institute was
not endeavoring to bring influence in
the right direction and to serve as
an educational medium, said the
speaker He paid high tribute to
Herbert Hoover, referring to HIM as
one than whom there is n5 greater
a.; an engineer, a patriotic citizen. a
statesman or a financiar. ana told
something of the constructive pro-
gram which is being udLerraken un-
der his leadership.
AS an illustration of The practical
work being done, the speake: told
how the institute was endeavoring
to work out the solution of the bi-
luminous goal problem With BIZ
luminous m'Eers workinlg only 2G6
days of the yea and with the great
est demand for fuel at y season
when transportation co;'s were al
their highest, Ie admitted that the
present situation is one in which
there is vast room for Improvement
and predicted that when a better
system is devised it will work out
to the betterment of employers and
employees as well.
Winchell spoke in favor of the
creation of the new department of
public works, with position on
the residents cabinet, as a means
of co-ordinating engineering work of
the government, and eliminating
much red tape and inexcusable ex-
travagance
In closing he told of the great
response which has come in answer
to the appeal for increased member
ship in the organization resulting
directly in the filing of 1900 applica-
tions for membership.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-10
FAMILY WELL KNOWN
IN RAY STRICKEN
With SCARLET FEVEE

Mrs. James F. Houston of Ray hal
received news concerning the illnes|
with scarlet fever of Miss Margard
Royster of Globe. Miss Royster wal
visitor at the home of Mrs. HoustoI
some weeks ago and made mani
friends who will be deeply panied al
well as surprised to learn of her u1|
fortunate condition.
Miss Royster was confined to he|
home some two weeks before the find
diagnosis was made, and on Tuesda|
was very ill, at which time her brotl'
er and his two children were stricke.
with the malady.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-10
METALS

Especial to the Copper Camp
NEW YORK, Jan. 9-The cop
per market continues active with
the price stiffening Domestic
early first quarter deliveries are
selling for 1914 to 1912 cents q
pound.
For the second quarter and late
first quarter the red metal is sell
ing $4,000 cents a pound. 1t
compares with December pur-
chases.
Bar silver, New York CONNER
cial at $1.32, an advance of one
cent.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-10
: HOUSE VOTES MONEY
TO FINISH DAMS
Especial to the Copper Camp)

Especial to the Copper Camp
WASHINGTON, Z. c., Jan. TO-.
The house has just agreed to an
appropriation of $4,000 to COM
plete the Florence diversion dam
and $4,000 for the construction
Of the Sacaton dam.
+ - II
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-10

Mr. j. N Utz and family left Ray
this week Mr. Utz has gone to seek
employment in other fields.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-23
What Is Nusated Iron?
Physician Explans-Says Public Ought To Know What They
Are Taking--Practical Advice What To Do To
Build Up Your Strength, Power and Endurance and
Increase the Red Blood Corpuscles.

II. fact ths. Nuxsied Iron 10 today be-
i-g esd By over three million people an
rraiIv and that so many physicians are 2re,
srrihfnK Il as a tonic. strength and hlood
builder IN weak. nervous. rundown ccnqi-
sso-s k.s led 10 an investigation OF its
r--ri,, ~ desiEnsfcd physicians and Others
whose reporfs should be of srea; iurportanse
10 he pghiir generally. hnsag these Is ne
ss,tsueuf made By Dr.. James Francs SUI
rv,-. formerly physicisa Of Bellows Hes.
rial fOaidoor D,ptl, New Nerk, and
Nrgschesser County Hesyhsl, who s2ys;
sV-hen enc PATIENT after another eessn 49,.
i-r Nv cpinSon az Nurss,d Irun. rcsolvet
a. ro th5rourhiy into the sus.eet snd bad
=. fsr --vsrf uh-fk-r OF net u puss-seed
- real rsiue claimed hy rs zazufaeturefs
s~d ssfrs-ed 20 By - many proEileat pc
- Tbs Is eracfiy What ] beiere every
fr-,ss. ecrscienfious Physician fhculd 90
k-fs-e xrssrrihinr o. lsnding ha snna-se-
,-e-s - srv rrcduct ~kssEvcver- AZ - ar
f5rl- 3 wurtkitss &c rrac,site1rr, cuGht y
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!. - - -a-ifz-s e eur rsti-rrs. Soy
- -. r~----riffr1 e thr ErEse1 Afcn
f---.-ia - i-pr-ss-i rs WITH re ihsrzpcn-
- $50 az ths Fruduct tAzt ! -
Fas-7v tested d N , rmEhsr y o-A.s
-. - --srtfr Cd u ircrczss tte stTrrTza.
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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-23
STOCKBRIDCE

A daughter. Velma May, was born to
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Race June 10.
Ruth Leonard is at home for the
summer from her school in Bethel
Faith Holland has been spending a
few days with her brother in Roches-
ter.
Aunt" Lucy Mills was moved from
her home in Pittsfeld Sunday to the
home of her son. Herbert Mills, where
she will be cared for, as her condition
is very serious.
Relatives of Mrs. K. r Maynard
from New York state are visiting her
for two weeks.
p. w. Green and his men have gone
to Hubbardton to work on a lumber
Job where Mr.. Green has mill.
Robert Leonard was at home from
his work in Grantham n. H., for the
week end.
A large number Of grangers from
here took advantage Of the ice cream
social at town hall. Pittsfield, Satur-
day evening, when they went to grange
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Mussey were in
Glens Falls. \. Y. Saturday and Sun
day. Mr.. Mussey going for two more
registered Guernsey heifers.
Merold Spaulding Of Sherburne called
on friends in town recently.
Mr.. O'Neil spent the week end in
Rochester.
Mrs. William LaCount IL al the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry
Race. caring for the new granddaugh-
ter and the mother.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-23
NORTH CALAIS

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wells of
South Woodbury. visited friends IN
town few days last week.
Mrs. Sylvia Daley left Friday for
a few weeks visit with relatives in
Canada.
George Lawson of East Calais was
here Tuesday.
Gardner Daley, who has just re-
turned from his school in Brattleboro,
visited his grandfather, Edwin Celley,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. II.
Holmes, Sunday.
George Roberts and John Washbnrn
of Montpelier spent the week end in
camp at Lake Nelson.
Dean and Warren Brown of East
Calais were the lucky fishermen Thurs
day at Lake Mirror catching lao perch
in few hours.
Amasa Brown of Worcester was a
recent visitor at the home of his sis
ter. Mrs. Albert Young
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Holmes OF West
Danville were Sunday guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs Jerry
Lounge
The next regular meeting of the W.
r.. C. will be held at Memorial Aall
next Saturday afternoon June 20.
S. B. Nelson was in Montpelier last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wing and chill
dren of East Calais visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harold Fair, ON Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Dai!ey ii East
Calais were Sunday guests q. he home
of H. H. Holmes.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Condnt and
daughter, Miss Ruth. and Mrs. Ruth
Butterfeld of North Montpelier spent
Sunday at their cottage at Lake Mel
son.
Mrs. Dora Holmes is on the sick list,
James Smith of Portland. Me-, is
visiting at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Leroy Jaekman.
Mr.. and Mrs Lee White and son,
Stanley. and Miss Ethel Smith of East
Calais were among the Sunday guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Jaekman.
Jesse Laundry, an aged veteran Of
the Civilwar, passed away at his home
Sunday night.
Mrs. Julia Gallison was in Vergennes
last week TO visit her daughter.
Frank Hill was in Barre Sunday.
Mrs. Hill accompanied him home, hay
ing visited in the family of Wendolyn
Beck.
Gardner Daley was a recent visitor
of his grandmother, Mrs. S. +. Daley.
Mr. Mccarthy is recovering from
his recent Illness.
Fred Chase of Montpelier was in
town Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carr of
Wrightsville spent the week end and
Sunday at the home of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Carr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-23

NJ were in Woodstock last week
Wednesday to attend the annual con-
claye of the Knights of Birmingham
A very interesting baseball game
was played at the Roberts Gould field
last Saturday afternoon between the
local team and team from South
Barre, which resulted in score of
10 to IA in favor of the visiting team.
Three home runs, two by the home
team and one by the visitors, were
among the interesting events of the
game.
William II. Adams, son of Judge and
Mrs. b. H. Adams of this town, who
has just completed his junior year at
Norwich university and who has held
the official position of sergeant major
during his junior year, was on com
mencement day last week promoted
to the position of major and he was
also presented the Shuttleworth prize
for the best military standing OF the
members of his class during the junior
wear. and also received medal from
Captain Edward c. Wheatley, on his
promotion. Captain Wheatley was the
first cadet promoted to that position,
when it was created at Norwich 70
years ago.