davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-01

The Sigma M fraternity entertained
last night with a dinner and smoker
for tho alumni. The guests Of the even
ing we're: +. W. Nicdermeyer, ". B.
NOVEL;, o. N. Barnett r. B. Price, Lake
land Price, Frank Harris. II. A. Collier,
VI. W. Garth and II. r. Majors.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-01

LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN-A
small gray kitten. Information about this
will be rewarded. Call Shumake. Phone
,62. S-23h
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-01

Harold Mason Of Kansas City and Ben
Seward Of Jefferson City were dinner
guests at the Phi Kappa Psi house last
evening.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-01

LOST-A small dark green steamer
trunk; left station by mistake. Cal
Huber 642. 81
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-01

FOR SALE-New 1920 Model hve-pas-
;enger touring car, at a bargain Phone
,7o -P-22if
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-01
Society

Ms Eaa R,at society editor hare Of Of inter
a 70 Ioad and the University the Mssounn appreciate II Won
af Mss Nya BY telephone No 2mecu II O'Clock noon eac dar
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Round Oak stove. in
;ood condition. $50. 1906 University.
phone 859 Coil
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-01

LOST-JeweIed Delta Tau Delta pin
between X. C. Building and the Palms
Phone Lacof, S05. LIZ
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-01

LOST-Dark blue Eion jacket braid
ed arousi the collar. Lost in library.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-01

The men living in the Knights Of Co
lumbus hall, College and Bass avenue.
will give Halloween party October 30
The Halloween idea will be carried out
in the decoration Of their home, in the
refreshments, and in the entertainment.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-01

LOST-Be,a Sig pin yesterday. Set in
pcArls and diamonds. LOST between
Pennant and Postofhce Notify Beta Sig
House il found. Name inscribed on
back. Reward. Phone 602 Green. BIT
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-01

Zeta Sigma, honorary inter-sorGriiy
announces the pcding Of Misses Fran
ces Dunwoody. Ernesiine Parks, Irms
Bewyer, Exie Gray, Elizabeth Estes
Martha Martin and Mildred Johnson.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-01

LOST-Tuesdsy Kappa Kappa
Gamma key. with name Brown engraved
on back. Reward. Call 685. NIB
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-01
LOST AND FOUND

REWARD-Pair Of broken rimless
ipectacles lost Saturday night between
Boone County National Bank and Mat
hcws street Finder return TO Parks,
iO2 Matthews. P-B
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-01

LOST-Largc green trunk, call Oh
white or call 707 Hit street. M-N
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-01

The Phi Cana Delta fraternity will
entertain Wednesday, October 6. with
formal dinner part at the Daniel Boone
Tavern for the new athletic director, L.
G. Ccvcnger, member Of the chapter
at Indiana University. The guests will
include only faculty members.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-01

FOUND-A bunch of keys a, John,
ston Bros. Grocery Store. Ring contains
four keys. two lockwood keys, one desk
KEY, and another key. Owner will re-
rive saYe by calling at Johnston Bros.
md paying for this ad. J-B
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-01

The Phi Kappa Psi fraternity will en-.
tertain October % with an informal an.
nual Halloween dance at the chapter
house.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-01

Miss Elizabeth Harris. COS West Broad
way, will entertain Monday, October IL.
with a bridge party for Miss Frances
Gray. Miss Louise Buffum, Louisiana.
Mo-, and Mrs. Frank Mitchell Of Kansas
City will be the out-of.,own guests.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-09
B. P. !. E. No. n74 INSTALL OFFICERS
 AT MORENC|

At regular session of the Clifton Lodge B. P. O. Elks No. 1174, held at Morenci Wednesday evening, the of ficers for the year of 1920 and 1921 were duly installed by P. Riley, district deputy for southern Arizona. The fol- lowing officers win represent the To- cal order for the ensuing year: Elk alted Ruler, R. H. Pringle; Est. Lead ing Knight, w. M. Shirk; Est. Loyal Knight, F. H. Springer; Secretary, Louis Bernstein; Treasurer, B. C.. Fitzgerald; Esquire, R. w. Pierce; Chaplain c. H. Love; Inner Guard, F. L. Knapp; Tiler, H. E. Corder; Dele gate to the Grand Lodge, G. l.. Cash ion; Alternate, Dr. L. A. w. Burtch i; Trustees, Sam Abraham, Chas. w. Beck and J. G. Cooper. After the bus mess of the lodge was concluded the Clifton members were royalty enter tained by the Morenci members in the form of two fast boxing bouts and one high class wrestling match between Al Wasem and local Morenci wrestler which was of championship caliber Light refreshments were served in the banquet rooms to about 150 members of the Antler Herd. All the Clifton members who had the pleasure of be
 ing in attendance on last Wednesday night are loud in their praise of the Morenci brothers as entertainers par excellent.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-09
SUIT AGAINST ALLAN B. JAyNES |S
 DISMISSED

P. H. Mccullough, captain of the guard at the Clifton prison camp un- der George W. P. Hunt, when placed in a position where he had to go to trial in the $10,O00 libel suit which he brought against the Tucson Citizen and Allan B. Jaynes, laid down cold and dismissed the action.
 T. w. Nealon, his attorney stated to the court that his client not being present, he would dismiss the suit. Mccullough, who is working on a ranch near Phoenix, was in the city, sbut stayed away from the court room.
 The defendants were present with their counsel, Judge John H. Camp bell and Judge Richard E. Sloan, pre- pared to establish the truth of the ar ticle of which Mccullough complain ed They had about a score of wit nesses summoned from different parts of the state and a sensational trial was promised.
 It developed that former governor Hunt had been summoned as wit ness for the defense and had the case gone to trial, it probably would have proven more interesting than the Breen and Jaynes libel suit in which Hunt was the complaining witness The defendants were given judg ment for costs.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-09
EFFECTIVE COYOTE POISON

PHOENIX, April 3.-Since coyote pelts are bringing record prices in the domestic fur market and the eX- termination of this beast of prey is being sought by practically all the cattlemen in Arizona, especial interest is being attracted to the governments s introduction of new poison tablet which has almost eXterminated this animal in some sections of the state.
 Possessed of an uncanny sense of taste and smell, the coyote can al ways detect any ordinary poisonous preparation before it will affect him. According to M. E. Musgrave, Unit ed States predatory animal inspector, a coyote can detect and emit poison from his stomach after he has swal- lowed it. Traps are seldom effective, as the coyote seems to sense their presence and avoid them. For this reason ranchers have been almost powerless to resist the costly invasion of coyotes into f1ocks of sheep.s
 According to inspector Musgrave, there have been several thousand coy -otes killed with the poison in the Salt River valley and the immediate
 ity since it's introduction here abe
 two months ago. The poison cam paign is now being carried on by the government in the northern part of the state.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-09
CHAUTAUQUA WILL RETURN NEXT
 SEASON

The Chatauqua Course presented hy Radcliffe of Washington, D. C., and sponsored in Clifton by few far-sight- ed and individuals, has come and gone Every one who attended is most enthu- siastic about this particular event. So much so that in place of the aen names signed to the contract for this year there were very easily secured 75 names, and the general feeling was that it was privelige to put ones name down as a guarantor for next year.
 The program has been printed more than once in the Copper Era, so only a few general comments will be made. Every number exceeds the eNpecta- tions of the public, the music was won derful and the lectures were inspir- ing. Any person who left the hall af- ter listening to MT. Terry or Dr. Car son or MT. Bingham without having received a new vision of what Ameri- ca stonds for in the world today must have been dull indeed. In a musical way, MT. Dudas' performance upon the piano places him in the front rank of American performers upon the piano-forte. Much could be said at length upon each individual per formance for it was all very instruc- tive as well as pleasing, and we are glad they will be back next year.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-09
WAR VETERAN DIES AT CLIFTON
 A. [. HOSPITAL
Went Out Under Fire and Brought Harold E. Wilson's Body to Post
 Headquarters

Jose Ortega, the nrst veteran of the great war to die in this district pass ed to the great beyond at 4:40 p. n. April 5th, at the Arizona Copper Co.'S. Hospital
 Ortega had served honorably in the army both in Amerlca and France, and it was not until he was laid in the ground that his comrades discovered from one who had served with him that he had performed a most gallant deed, which is of especial interest to all local soldiers.
 When Harold E. Wilson, after whom the local post of the American Legion is named, fell in action over there, Jose Ortega went out under fire and brought his dead body into post head quarters.
 Besides being brave soldier, Orte- ga was always a faithful, industrious and loyal citizen, and although he left no relatives to mourn for him, he had host of friends.
 Services were held over his body at the local Catholic Church, and at the grave by the Liza Protectora Latina, the lodge to which he belong ed. The Commander of the local Post of the American Legion spoke a few words in his honor at the grave. The deceased was 27 years old and was born in New Mexico.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-09
"EASY STREET"

On Friday evening, April 18th, the Morenci Club will present the Vaga- bond Players in the musical comedy, Easy Street."
 A rare treat is in store for Morenci theatre goers, as Easy Street" prom ises to surpass any production ever presented on a. Morenci stage.
 Easy Street." local production written by MT. Springs, utilizes the ex- cellent talent of thirty local artists, and there will not be dull moment in the entire show. The songs and dances are of the whistling variety, though of gh>order. and will be most entertaining. The music sand big beauty chorus, under the direction of MT. Wm. A. Staab, will be a fea- ture quite unusual in Greenlee County, Specialties, such as shadow dancing, comic songs, etc., will be introduced, striking costumes will be in evidence, and, altogether, the performance will be one which none should miss.
 This production, in two acts, will be under the general direction of Messrs. Eschwege and Staab.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-09
COPPER CONSUMPTION
 GREATEST IN HISTORY

Miami, April 5-The followers of the copper market received distinct sur prise through the statement of John D. Ryan of the syndicate which is in control of the Inspiration mine to the effect that the year ending this week will have been the greatest in the con- sumption of copper in history, with an approximate consumption of 2,970,00G> 900 pounds. As the large producers have been following a general curtail- ment in production during the past year it is self evident that the con- sumption has exceeded the production and upon the exhaustion of the now depleted war stock with the gradual readiustment of foreign conditions the copper situation assumes decidedly bright future. In February, despite the rate of exchange that made the pound sterling worth only about $3.45, Eng land purchased 6O.000,00O pounds of copper from the United States. A com- mission from France is now due in New York City to confer with Ameri- can financiers who have agreed to arrange for long term credits for Euro pean copper buyers. AS a result sellers are making only small contracts for delivery in June at 19 cents and it is prophesied that p cent copper will again in the near future be reality.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-09
CAMPAIGN TO SAVE MONEY ON
 MEAT BEGINS APRIL f2 IN ARIZ.

Packers and retail meat dealers in Arizona are operating with George H. Smalley, Fair Price Commissioner, for this state, in the campaign to save money on meat, which begins in Ari- zona on April 18th and lasts one week
 During the Save Money on Meat" week housewives, through the press, will be supplied with recipes for pre- pairing meats from the. forequarters of beeves; hotels and restaurants will serve certain dishes made from the cuts under consideration, and there will be a general educational cam paign showing the advantages of using more of the inexpensive cuts of meat.
 Demanding only the choice cuts on the part of the public has left butchers with quantities of the forequarter cuts on fand which are sometimes unsal- able thus creating JOSS which has to be made up by charging higher prices for choice cuts.
 A survey of retail meat prices in Arizona made by Commissioner Small ley shows the following prices now prevailing at retail for beef:
 Hindquarter Cuts
 Porterhouse, 45c per lb.; Sirloin, 90 foC IpCl It,, IliD, 70 lO ooC pOT iu. Round and Rump, 30 to 35c per ID. Forequarter Cuts
 Chuck, 22 to 25c per lb.; Plate, F to 25c per lb.; Flank, Is to 2Oc per h.; Brisket. Pc per ID.
 Prices vary aniording to whether shops handle steer meat exclusively steer and COW, or COW meat exclusive 1y. and according to service.
 There is a difference of between 7t and 1Oc per pound in the prices o fore and hindquarters, and often pack CTS have difficulty in getting rid O forequrters because the retailer has tt meet the demand Of his customers fo only hindquarter cuts. Butchers wht have retail shops have had the samt experience, and in many cities tn, cheaper cuts have been put on sal' on Saturdays in order to relieve tn, refrigerators of the accumulation o forequarters.
 The department of justice is con ducting a campaign all over the Unit ed States, and has set aside the weel | of April 12th for Arizona
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-09
SALVATION ARMYS FINANCIAL EFFORT
 |S ENDORSED

PHOENIX, April e.-(SpeciaD En- thusiastic indorsement of financial campaigns for the purpose of/provid- ing the Salvation hrmy in Arizona with funds to execute the 1920 Home Service Campaign, Oy virtually all counties affected, is announced by V. l.. Clark of Phoenix.
 '"The general public is anxious to assist in this work" MT. Clark said in speaking of the reaoy response to the appeal made by delegates who attend ed a recent convention here. Every county represented accepted it's quota of the rediculously low figure of $30,- 900 asked of the state.
 "The advisory boards of the Army are rapidly whipping compact or ganization into shape for the purpose of raising this money. As matter of fact our advance gifts committee will have fifty per cent of this small sum in the banks before the campaign opens May 12-
 "The campaign VIII close May 20, but we expect to close it long before that in Arizona. Our campaign or ganization is so perfect and well timed that we shall put over this proposal in a few days.
 ''The money, as the public knows will be used to extend the service of the Army to every remote section of our state. Any class of need falling | within province covered by the Sal vation Army will be immediately cared for"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-09
NEWS GATHERED AT COUNTY COURT HOUSE
 sbS00
sherifrs Certificate of sale.

Sheriffs Certificate of sale.
 J. C. Bartlett vs. Home Copper Com pany, ct al. Quit Claim Deed
 w. l.. Cauthen, ct ux, to Silas Brad shaw. Satisfaction of Mortgages Peoples Bank and Trust Company to J. c. Smith, ct ux.
 The Bank of Duncan to Silas Brad shaw, ct ux.
 First National Bank to Walter Thorn First National Bank to Pat Suther- lin.
 R. l.. Bailey to Ed Fatheree.
 Peoples Bank and Trust Company to Robert Sutherlin.
 First National Bank to Josiah Mic Location Notices
 Donald No. 1. by E. M. Luckie, ct al. Donald No. 2, by B. M. Luckie, ct al. Warranty Deeds
 Waide Harris, ct ux, to Harold D. Tanner. Paul Becker ct ux, to H. B. La,v- rarce. Waiter Thorn to Donald M. Thomp- son.
  Amusement Company.
 John w. Sutherlin, ct ux, to Pat I Sutherlin.
 John W. Sutherlin, ct ux,. to James | Trainor. Vernon I. Parsons, ct ux, to M. B.. Church South, Duncan. Bills of Sale Waide Harris, te ux, to Harold D. Tanner.
 Maximino B. Arroso to Pedro Cobo. B. D. Fatheree to Thomas B. Cooke.
 Joaquin Esteves to Rev Joseph M. Mele.
 Rev. Joseph M Mele to Hipolito Gas carelli. l R. L. Bailey to E. D. Fatheree. James Trainor to We're Laney. John w. Sutherlin, ct ux, to James Trainor.
 Gregorio Merino 70 Pedro E. Bailon. E. D. Fatheree to T. E. Greenwade Power of Attorney
 Hattie l.. Lawrence to Harvey B, Lawrence. | Agreement
 Paul Becker to H. B. Lawrence Appointment of Deputy Sheriff
 Joe Mallopue Conditional Sale and Agreemen: | Pickens Anderson to Mountain Au to Company.
 Pickens Anderson to Mountain Au to Company.
 U. S. Pateno
 United States of America to John w. Sutherlin.
 A. R. Lynch was this week appoint ed Administrator of the estate of Val entine Barberis, deceased, and his bond fixed in the sum of $3000.00. The estate consists of Liberty bonds and cash in banks.
 In the case of the Peoples Bank and Trust Company vs. the firm of Bianes and Valdez, an action for the foreclos ure of mortgage, defendants demur Ter to the plaintiffs complaint was sustained by the court and the plain tiff given ten days in which to file ar amended complaint. The cause was heard by Judge A. G. McAlister, Judge of the Superior Court of Graham Coun | ty. A motion for judgment was enter ed by order of A. G. McAlister, pre- siding Judge, in the matter of the es tate of Micaela Delgado, deceased Will contest having been heard be fore him at the last jury session..
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-09
JOHN cHRIsTY HEADS CATTLE Go


 Phoenix.-When Hugh Daggs of Phoenix, representing John Christy, paid sS6,OOO, final payment on the 4e00-acre ranch of the Gila Land and Cattle company here, one of the larg- est land deals made in southern Ari. zonafor some time was consummated.
 The Gila Land and Catle company is a local concern, Russell Johnson be- ing president and Byrd Brooks secre- tary. Under the deal concluded by MT. Draggs for MT. Christy, they were paid $172,900 for the property.
 MT. Christy, who formerly resided here becomes president of the com pany, which will operate the big ranch. He is backed by Norwegian capitalists and the big ranch is to be colonized by high class, educated Nor wegians.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-09

Clarice Lehman entertained thirty of her young friends with an afternoon party on Tuesday, in honor of her birthday. Each httIe guest presented the young. hostess with gift to cele- brate her attaining the mature age of four years. The rooms were decorat- ed in pink and white and when filled with the ruffles and bows of the lit tie girls they were like a garden of flowers. Games were played and af- ter the birthday cake was cut and the icecream properly disposed of, min ature Zeppelin raid took place, which was all the more realistic from the fact that several of the balloons explod ed, causing great excitement. Little Miss Lehman was assisted in enter taining by her mother and the Mes danes Doss, Chrisman and Dial
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-09

Mrs. L. A. w. burtch received on Thursday afternoon from three to six, the honor guest being Mrs. w. P. Weller of Los Angeles. Seventy-five ladies called during the afternoon, many of them being old friends of the guest of honor. The Misses Swift of Morenci furnished the music for the afternoon and gave several excellent numbers. A profusion of pink roses and green pepper branches filled the room where the guests were received, the dining room being decorated in pansies and daffodils. Here the call CTS were served cakes and ices by Mrs. Frank Lafne and Mrs. A. l.. Terry as- sisted by little ,Georfia June Weller.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-09
EXPERT COMES TO HELP STOCkMEN PREVENT LOSS
 FROM POISONOUS PLANT

TUCSON,April 5.-Dr. c. M. Marsh, U. S. Bureau of animal industry, is a visitor in Arizonafor two weeks begin ming March 26. Dr. Marsh is an eX- pert on poison plants and the treat ment of animals affected by eating poisonous plants. He has come to Ari- zona at the invitation of the Agricul- tural Extension service of the Univer- sity, in accordance with requests of stockmen who have suffered unusual loss on their ranges this spring from loco and other plants poisonous to animals. Stockmen should get in touch with county agents and deter mine the dates on which Dr. Marsh will be in their counties
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-09
MARRIED.

MARRIED.
 Last Tuesday afternoon at 3:3O at the Methodist parsonage was the scene of beautiful home wedding. Miss Violet Evelyn Williams and MT. John Osborne Christian were the contract ing parties. Rev. F. l.. Glisson ,solem- hized the ceremony. The ring cere- mony Was used
 MT Christian is Mechanic of Morenci. and has good rating in tn, National Army. Serving two and one half years. Wounded three times, gas ed four times.
 Miss Williams is une of the popular young set of Morenci. Only MT. and Mrs. E. J. Rubien ana little son were present. All join in wishing the happy couple the best in life.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-09
L. o. o. M INSTALL OFFICERS

At their regular meeting in Morenci March 18th, the Loyal Order Of Moose No. S53 of Clifton installed the follow ing officers for the year of 1920-21. Dictator, W. H. Kantner of Morenci; ; J. M. Patterson of Clifton, Vice Dicta- tor; w. H. Lowe of Morenci, Prelate; David Campbell of Clifton, Secretary: and w. T. Mawbrey or Clifton, Treas urer
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-09

It. J. J. Breen, decruting officer from Camp Harry Jones'" Douglas, Arizona, who has been in the Clifton and Morenci district for the past sev- eral weeks doing recruiting service, departed for Douglas last Saturday molhNng DuMng his stay in. Clifton and Morenci It. Breen made many friends, who regret his deT arture.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-09

s. c. Swift has disposed of his bus mess interests in Clifton and with Mrs. Swift will leave soon for an over- land trip. visiting relatives in New Mexico and Texas. c
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-09
FROM THE RANCH

Robert Johnson, prominent cattle man from the Double Circle" is spending few days in the city this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-09
FROM SHELDON

J. K. Chiffon was a Clifton visitor Wednesday on business.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-03

The Wapato Independent this
view with North Dakota citizen
who is visiting relatives in Its town.
According to this gentleman the non
partisan league which is in control
of his home state just at present.
was organized to help the farmers
there rid themselves of many of the
unnecessary burdens they had been
carrying. "bnt the league as organ
lied and as now conducted are two
different propositions" AT the pre-
sent time the league is conducted
simply and solely for the benefit Of
Mr.. Townley and his cohorts. the
visitor says There is much oppo-
sition to it. and the opposition is
growing, but does not make the
Roadway 1t would If Townley did
not control the states newspapers.
However, most of the farmers read
their tax receipts, and the news and
editorials therein contained will
have the desired effect on the popu-
lar mind before long. Taxes have
doubled, and in some instances treb-
led. as result of the graft and in
competence everywhere seen IN the
management of the states affairs.
The North Dakota man asserts that
unquestfonably the ultimate inten-
tion of Townley and his socialist col
leagues is to consficate the land and
place all farms under state control.
Yakima Republic.