davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06

Miss Alice Marseilles was elected treas
uter df Gamma Alpha Chi, professional
advertising sorority, at the luncheon given
bv the members at the BroadmOre Inn yes
ierday. .s....
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06

Mrs. Lester Parker, who has been the
guest Of President and Mrs. ]. c. Jones
for some time, has returned TO her home
in jefferson City
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06

: Remember the Hopper-Pollard l cent
sale Oct. II. Is and IA. ADV.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06

Mrs. ". 4. Welsh, Of Callao. Mo-. is
the weekend guest 81 her son, Eldred
Welsh, of the Alpha Kappa Kappa fra
ternity.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06

Edwin Joaquin Of Peoria. ILL.,. is a week
end guest at the Beta Theta Pi house.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06

Miss Jane Harwood of Kansas City is
visiting her aunt. Miss Elizabeth Ransom.
at the Beta Theta Pi house for the week
end
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06

Missouri at Columbia, Mo-. until II a. N.
Monday, October 10. 1922.
Plans and specifications may be OBJ
tanned by deposit of $1,000 or may be
seen at the Office Of Jameson & SpearI
! Architects, St. Louis.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06
EDW. E. BROWN

Business Manager, Columbia, No.
September 20, 1922. ADV 8
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06
AFTERNOON DANCE GIVEN
FOR CHI ONEG 4 PLEDGES

Members of the Chi Omega sorority
gave an afternoon dance for their pledges
at their chapter house on 7l3 Hit street.
from 4 to g o'clock. The house was dec
GRATED with autumn leaves and flowers,
carried out in the color scheme of the
sorority. cardinal and straw Refresh
mems Of sandwiches. Perfection salad and
cider. were served in harmony with the
autumn motif. Fifty guests were present.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06

Miss Katherine Sannibeck left TODAY
for Mexico, No. to spend several days
with relatives there.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06

Louis Fink and Ted Wild will spend
the weekend in Spickard, Mo-. as the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Wild.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06

Miss Mildred Berry OF Jefferson City is
spending the weekend at the Chi Omega
house.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06

The Kappa Alpha Theta sorority had
a hay ride last night. They ate at the
home of Mrs. Kate Child McBaine.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06

r. r. Brewster of Kansas City. Repub-
lican candidate for senator, was a dinner
guest at the Sigma NJ house Wednesday
niOht
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06

Mrs. Eva Cuiteau of Wagner. Okla,
and Mrs. ". o. Polk of Weston. Mo-, are
weekend guests at the Phi Mu house.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06

The Sigma NJ fraternity will have 4
steak roast Sunday evening. The guests
will be: Caroline Tibbiits. Mary Tib-
bits. Louise Bostian, Frances Tetford,
Marian Caskey and Alma Ragland.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-08
WOMEN ARE OUT
 S8OO IN FIRE

Losses estimated by Mrs. Isabella Ferguson at $500 were sustained by her and Mrs. Thomas Jackson in a fire which completely destroyed their furniture and personal belongings and badly damaged the old George Pi- pheney place on Carleton street be- tween Cortez and Montezuma, at HAS yesterday morning. The house had been purchased recently by Mrs. Frank Olzer of the. Ref hotel.
 Furniture and personal belongings to the amount of $400 were lost by Mrs. Ferguson, and personal belong ings valued at $500 by Mrs. Jackson, who left the burning house with only herself and baby and the baby's go- car. Among Mrs. Ferguson's effects destroyed by the blaze was a hand some crocheted bedspread which took her IA months to make and which won a second prize at the N. A. fair.
 The fire is believed to have been started by a painters assistant who, mixing kalsomine on the stove in Mrs. Ferguson's apartment, poured gasoline by mistake into the heating mixture, which exploded and spread flames over the room. The fire de partment was called immediately. The blaze was extinguished in Is minutes. Only Mrs. Ferguson's and Mrs. Jack sons apartments were damaged, but they were left without a possession
 The Pipheney place is a one-storey seven-room frame house. It was valued at $3,000, and was insured.
 Mrs. Olzer is confined to her home at the Reif hotel with a serious at tack of the grippe, and was not noti- fled of the fire, Mrs. Ferguson said. Mrs. Jackson was living in the house alone at the time of the fire, her hus- band being employed as a surveyor by the state highway department at Camp Verde. Word of what had happened was sent him in letter yesterday evening.
 The fire department was called out at Il o'clock yesterday morning by an alarm from the southwest part of town. They reached a residence at the corner of Granite and Walker streets, to find that slight blaze had been put out by the occupants of the house. Yesterdays alarms were the first turned in in two months.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-08
PATTERSON
 KICKED BY \ MULE

Ramsey Patterson, slayer of count less lions, almost met his fate by a kick from a mule at the Diamond Two ranch Sunday, according to report brought to Prescott by Un- dersheriff John Dial and Deputy Roland Mosher, who were at the ranch to serve warrants on three men wanted for killing a doe.
 The officers were eating at the ranch, when men brought Patterson into the house. His face was cover ed with blood. Gee, something struck Ramsey" they exclaimed. Something had. Patterson had been cinching the mules saddle girth. He went around the animal, and without warning received a kick that spun him several feet and laid deep gash over his left eye and alongside his nose.
 Its a wonder it didn't kill him" Mosher declared yesterday. Patter- son was given first aid treatment at the ranch house, and is getting along wall
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-08
.HONE SERVICE WORK OF RED X
 TO BE CHANGED

At the annual meeting of the Yavapai county chapter of the Ameri- can Red Cross, November l, action was taken which will make a distinct change in the activities of the or ganization here.
 As a result of the recent confer Ience between R. N. Fredericks and the Pacific division Red Cross of ficials at San Francisco, and agree able to the expressed wishes of na- tional headquarters, the work which has been carried on in behalf of ex- service men by the local chapter will be assumed by the Red Cross of ficials at Whipple.
 In line with the after-war policy of retrenchment the work in town will be carried on in less pretentious quarters, and just as soon as suit able location is secured, the use of the Community house will be discon- tinued.
 Recognizing the pressing need of financial assistance to carry on the home service work here, an allotment has been made, and the responsibility for administering this fund has been placed in the hands of A. w. McMil- len, the director of Red Cross service at Whipple.
 Miss Clara Henderson will assume the duties of home service secretary so ably carried on by Miss Annie Campbell Jones. whose resignation has been regretfully accepted by the local chapter.
 Thus the patriotic citizens of Yavapai county who went over the top with their subscriptions during the war fund drives of the late war, will see the promise of the National Red Cross-'that portion of the money would be refunded should the need arise-fulfilled," it was stated by local Red Cross officials yester- day.
 Tt is not to be understood that the good work of the Yavapai county chapter is to be ill any measure re- inquished. A problem which is the responsibility of the nation, proved too big for so small chapter, so the nation undertakes to meet 1t through he splendid organization of the American Red Cross.
 "When the sixth roll call, which will be held November II to 30, is leld, take out or renew your mem oership and show some of the war ime spirit, because for some the var is not yet over"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-08
MEETING OF ROLL
 CALL WORKERS SET

Yavapai chapter committee mem
 bers working for the sixth annual
 Roll-Call of the American Red
 Cross will meet at the chamber of commerce at thre o'clock this after noon to perfect final plans for the Roll-Call. Eight letters have been sent out from local Red Cross head quarters to regular workers in the county, Mrs. William C. Greenwood, chairman of the drive, said last night. A statement from Col George Filmer, manager of the Pacific di- vision, was made public by the local Red Cross yesterday. This statement says in part:
 Indications point to a continuance of the present membership of more than four million in the American Red Cross for 1923, opened last Sat urday when the 3O6 chapters in the Pacific Division commenced work on the sixth Roll-Call."
 This direct appeal in behalf of great sustaining membership is be- ing made for support of the service rendered by the American Red Cross n their homes and in hospitals, to disabled ex-service men and tkeir | :amiles, for winch some $10,OOO,OO0 | will be spent this year in work the government is not authorized to do md for which no government funds Ire available This work is going ,n in virtually every community in he United States through individual nd sympathetic contact with the 'eterans by chapter workers"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-08
REV. NICHOLS n ATTEND STATE
 CHURCH MEET

The Rev. A. w. Nichols, rector of St. Luke's Episcopal church. has been invited by Bishop J. w. Att wood to special conference of the Episcopal clergy of Arizona to be held at Phoenix, November Is and Is, to hear presented the national program of that church for the next three years. Bishop Wm. Bertram Stevens of Los Angeles, at the re- quest of national council of the Episcopal church, will conduct the conference. d
 The program, unanimously adopt ed by the general convention of the Episcopal church recently held in Portland, Ore, calls for the reaching of every member and enlisting an aroused sense of stewardship in re- spect to consecration of life, service and money to the cause of the church, not only in local work but in the work in the diocese and the church at large.
 To maintain 5000 missionaries in America and throughout the world, and to carry on the work of religious and social service to which the church already stands committed, re- quires a three-year budget of $12,- 100000. The general convention at Portland approved this budget and also authorized a forward program involving an additional expenditure of $S,4OO,OC0 over the period of the next three years, of which amount, if raised, 82 per cent will be spent in the United States and its territor- ial possessions for hospitals, schools, new churches and community houses, with special emphasis upon the work among Indians, negroes, moun- taineers and mill workers, and for Americanization, rural and industrial effort.
 Over $2,000,000 is to be spent for church colleges and for student work in $ of the great secular institutions in America. According to the plan $6,000,000 is to be raised in 1923, ST. 100000 in 1924 and $8,000,000 in 1925. Of this amount the Episcopal churches in Arizona are expected to raise $S,000 during the first year.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-08
DEMOCRATS MEET
 JEROME TONIGHT,
 HERE ON MONDAY
Red-Fire and Pep Will Characterize Meetings at Copper Camp and
 Prescott, Says Chairman

Jerome voters will hear the demo- cratic county candidates in a rally at the opera house there tonight. The full county ticket will be present at this meeting, it was stated at head quarters of the democratic county central committee. The meeting will begin at 8 o'clock, and will include music, red-fire and dancing.
 On Monday night the county dem ocrats will meet at the Elks theater. The program of speeches will be add ed to by band music. Red-fire and pep" will also be had, it was stated Judge McLane, who is in charge of declared the I. O. @. F. hall had been engaged flor over flow"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-08
IT WAS A BEARING

The impression was conveyed by an article in this paper yesterday, that the welding of the ear which Percy Forgays drove in the Douglas Phoenix road classic, parted near Benson, forcing the Prescott entrant out of the race. This was not cor rect. What actually occurred was the burning out of a bearing, due to a dipper falling off the connecting rod. The welding of the frame stood up under the gruelling strain of the cactus derby" without a sign of and the actual accident which put Forgays out of the run hing was something which could not be guarded against beforehand.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-08
THREE MEN ARRESTED
 FOR KILLING 4 DOE

Charged with killing a doe in vio- lation of the game laws, L. w. Rig gins, John Higgins and Elmer Rig gins of Kirkland were arrested Sun day and locked up in the county jail. The three men were taken into GUS today following the issuance of a complaint Saturday. Undersheriff Dial and Deputy Sheriff Mosher made the arrest.
 The three men will appear for hearing in the justice court later this week. They are at present out on bond of $200 each. Sheriff Joe Dil- lon declared it is the intention of county officers to prosecute violators of the game laws to the fullest legal extent
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-08
CONGRESS MAY ORGANIZED BY
 REPUBLICANS
(Continued from page D


 totaling 67 seats, at latest figures, principally from New York, Ohio, Missouri, New Jersey and Oklahoma. As against this democratic sweep, the republicans failed to upset a single sitting democrat
 Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, it finally turned out, had a plurality of 8,425 over his democratic opponent, Colonel Gaston.
 Loss of control of the senate by the republicans was not threatened, although they suffered a net loss of 6. Eight republican senators were defeated but this the party countered by defeating two democratic sena- tors, Hitchcock of Nebraska and Pomerene of Ohio. The republicans had carried II and the democrats 19 ofs35 senatorial contests. Of the five still in the balance, democrats were leading in all-Montana, Utah, New Mexico, West Virginia and Wash ington.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-08
LA GRANGE HEARING
 TO BE HELD TODAY

Preliminary hearing of Mrs. Alex andra La Grange on a charge of mur- der in connection with the death of Walter Steinbrook in the winter of 192O-l921, was postponed in the jus tice court yesterday afternoon, and will be held here this afternoon with Justice Clyde B. Jones of Jerome pre- siding.
 The postponement came about when motion of Jos. C. Furst, counsel for the defendant, for a change of venue, was granted by Jus tice C. H. McLane. Mir. Furst based his motion on grounds of supposed bias and prejudice of Justice Mo Lane, who as coroner presided at the inquest over the remains of Stein brook.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-08
MILE HI SOCIETY
 NAMES OFFICERS
High School Girls Club of Y. w. C. A. Meets to Outline Work for
 Winter and Spring Term

With election of officers and out. lining Of program for the seasons
 work, the Mile Hi club of the Pres colt Y.'W. C. A. yesterday afternoon
 resumed its regular meetings. Agnes
 Sherman was elected president, Paul
 inc Rosenblatt vice-president, Estelle
 Cyra secretary and Noel Pegues treasurer. Regular meetings will be held Friday afternoons at } o'clock.
 The meeting, at which $ girls from the high school were present, followed program arranged by a preliminary committee. This pro gram began with an instrumental solo by Estelle Cyra, which was fol- lowed by a reading of the minutes of the previous meeting.
 Where are you going, my pretty maid?" was the question posed by the program committee, an answer to which was sought in an outline of the seasons work as outlined in a time table setting forth the four purposes of the club, growth in health, knowl- edge, spirit and servlce.
 The timetable was explained by Louise Oliver. Fellow Travellers" was the topic of Estelle Cyra, who outlined plans for securing new mem bers. Learah Cooper and Margaret Blalock discussed entertainment acti- vities, good times indoors and out, which were entered in the program as "stop-overs." Under the heading Red Caps" the work of the service committee was discussed by Lillian Munro.
 Following this discussion of the ;lub's work, a song-fest was held, md the members then proceeded to he election of officers. After the lection, musical games were played nd, since this was a special occas- on, special refreshments were served. The members of the committee on ames and outdoor activities are Net ie Silver and Lenore Sturtevant Hiss Lily Hawkins of the high school aculty, who is club adviser, is ex- fficio member of this committee. he refreshments were served by the blowing committee: Elizabeth Hol- Learah Cooper, Alma ohnson and Elizabeth Dumont.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-08
EIGHT MEMBERS ARE
 ADMITTED TO W.B.A.

Eight were admitted to full mem. bership in the Women's Benefit as- sociation of the Maccabees at meet ing held in the l. O. O. F. hall We'd nesday. They were Mrs. Dora Rosen- blatt, Mrs. J. H. Love, Mrs. Tennie Adams, Mrs. Grace Gunst, Mrs. Car rie Burns, Mrs. Irene Neal, and Mrs. Bertie Masterson. Those in charge of the ceremonies were Mrs. Edna Brannen, manager of the local as- sociation, Mrs. Sarah Birch, Mrs. Wilhelmina Marshall, Mrs. Rose Lumber, Mrs. Edna West, and Mrs. Jennie Halloway.
 Mrs. Lillie R. Moores of Tucson, state deputy of the association, was a guest of honor. She extended a cordial invitation to members of the local lodge to meet in Los Angeles in June, 1923, when the Maccabees will hold their quadrennial conven- ton. A 7 o'clock dinner was an en- joyable feature of the evening. The next meeting will be held Wednes- day, November Is, at which time seven more candidates will be ad- mitted.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-08
GOES TO PHOENIX

Mir. and Mrs. Al Christensen are planning to leave the latter part of the week for Phoenix. Christensen, saxophonist in Seidel's orchestra, will play at Morley's during the winter. He and Mrs. Christensen may return here next summer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-08
INCOME TAX OF ARIZONA
 
 |S REDUCED
Various Repeals Save People of this State $1,063,00O on 1922 Taxes; Income, Transportation and Luxury Rates Are Cut.

Reductions in federal taxes, whict are effective for the current year will save the taxpayers of the Ari zona district the enormous sum ot | l$1,063,172, according to a specia survey of the cancellations and de. creases in tax rates provided by the revenue act of 1921, completed yes, terday by Internal Revenue Collector Frank R. Stewart.
 The reduction in taxes for 1922 is approximately as follows:
 Income tax -$ $354, ,408
 Transportation tax .--.- 497, 1881
 Sales and luxury tax. 2l1, 1883
 While the transportation, sales and luxury tax calculations become ef- fective January l of this year, the in- come tax reduction covers 1921 as well as 1922, and thereafter.
 One Big Feature
 An outstanding feature of the re- port is the fact that during the four years the transportation tax was oper- ative, the Arizona district paid Uncle Sam $1,3S1, ,3OO.38, in transportation tax, divided as follows:
 Freight -$ $880,833.01
 Passenger .--.-..- 486, ,59133
 ExDrese 17 355 56
 Pullman berth .-. 1,52048
 This means that in the last four years $17,141,254 was expended in the Arizona district for transportation charges alone Of this amount $11,- 010,4l2 was for freight charges, $154,- 444 for express, $6,OS2,392 for pas senger fares, $l9,OOO for Pullman berths.
 Let it be borne in mind that the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific sys- tems collect an enormous tax in Ari- zona that is not reflected in the above figures for the reason that the returns of the above mentioned com panies are made from their main of fees in other states.
 The $354,408 income tax deduction is due to the fact that the exemptions heads of families and depend ents under the 1921 law is $2,500 for heads of families and $400 for each dependent which means an increased exemption for married couple with one dependent of $70O, or a tax say ing of $28.
 The survey stressed the fact that the relief afforded by the decreased taxation affects every person ill the Arizona district who travels, pays freight, sends an express package, buys Pullman berth, takes a drink of soda-water, or who has a taxable income. In other words, the relief afforded reaches all classes.
 Although the Arizona office faces l tax reduction of more than $1,000,- 100 annually, Collector Stewart de- dared that the total collections for he coming fiscal year will not be materially affected. He predicted that he marked expansion in every class of business in the Arizona district will furnish sufficient new taxes to ,asily absorb the $1,OOO,OOO wiped out ,y the last revenue act"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-08
MRS. OLZER ILL

Mrs. Frank Olzer, proprietor of the Ref hotel and the Hoffman grill, is very i'll with severe attack of the grippe, and is unable to see anyone at the present time.