davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Turner Moore and Miss
Dollie Jameson, of Fulton, were guests
Of the Misses Sampson Sunday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05

Miss Mary McAuliffe of St. Louis,
was a guest this weekend at the Kappa
Kappa Gamma house.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05

telle Cuignon drove in from Kansas
City last night to be guests at the Kappa
Kappa Gamma house for the week.
! Miss Lenore Upton, who has been Wis.
iting her brother, Lee Upton, at the Sig
ma Phi Epsilon house, returned to her
home in Albany yesterday.
; Miss Margaret Reed Of Boulder, Colo,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Derby
Bass. Miss Reed is an instructor in the
University of Colorado.
! Granville Reichardt, former student
in the University, who has spent the
winter in Denver, is a guest at the Sigma
Alpha Epsilon house.
Mrs. Percy Taylor Of Joplin, who was
called here by the illness of her daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth Taylor, returned to
her home today.
Josh Logan and William Logan are
visiting their mother, Mrs. ]. T. Logan,
and sister, Miss Jean Logan at the Du.
mas Apartments.
Mrs. F. P. Spalding, 90l Virginia av.
enue, entertained with a buffet supper
last evening in honor Of Prof. and Mrs.
W. A. Miller.
Miss David Spur has returned from
Jefferson City to make her home with
her sister Mrs. ]. E. Brown, 8Ol1a North
Eighth street.
; Mrs. William B. Midyette of Richmond,
Va, was the dinner guest Of Miss Mary
Mckee at the Alpha Delta Pi house
yesterday.
! Members of the Sigma M fraternity
will entertain with an informal dancing
party at the chapter house next Friday
evening.
: Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house
Sunday were: Misses Exile Gray, Virginia
Rodgers, Marion Clinton and Lawrence
Dorsey. ss.As.y :.
Miss Louise Reess Of Baltimore, re.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05

The members of the Alpha Delta Pi
sorority announce the initiation of Miss
Beulah Hulse.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05

Dinner guests at the Acacia house SUM-
day were: Mrs. Mamie Roberts, Miss
Mildred MacLemore, Miss Frances Ritter
and Gilbert James.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05
Mr.. AND MRS. ]. E. SYKES
TO ENTERTAIN EEDDINC PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Sykes will en-
iertain at their home with a luncheon
for the Bowling.Rollins wedding party
and out of town guests tomorrow at l
o'clock.
The guests will include: Miss Juliet
Bowling, Frank Rollins, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
B. Bowling, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Bowling,
". c. Bowling, Sidney Rollins, c. B.
Rollins, Jr., Col. and Mrs. Stuart Heint-
leimdn and Miss Dorothy Heint.elman,
MAJOR and Mrs. ]. d. Won Holtzendorf,
Ar. and Mrs. Clarkson Rollins, Miss
Helen Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Es'il, Mr.. and Mrs. James Carpenter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Corbitt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Noel and Frank Harbeck.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05

Mrs. B. A. Williams Of Macon, is the
guest Of Mr., and Mrs. J. P. Hetzler, East
Broadway.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05

4 Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Levy.of King City.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Mellich of
Washington. d. C., are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. A. Klass and Mrs. Sidney
Levy, PA South Eighth street. d.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. John Houx. ]. T. Here
ford, Marshall Houx and Adele Hereford
motored from Marshall yesterday and
spent the day with Miss Gladys Houx
of the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05
Keep Pace With Evolution

DARWIN declared that the human merely
! Jan evolution of the monkey tribe. Some people
- agree with him. Others do not But there is
denying that within the memory of most of us,
there been considerable of evolution in the human
mode of living And today, this evolution is buzzing
along faster than
There has been time when conditions changed
so rapdly-when life bettered itself so consistently
New comforts and conveniences coming in all
the time And the rapidty with which they invent
ed and put before vitaly affects all.
To take advantage of these things, you must keep
yourself informed. You must know not only what they
are but also how much they cost and where and how to
get them.
The only way you know this is to be regular reader
of the advertisements
Advertisements tell of all that the world doing to make
you comfortable your work easier, your methods
better your clothing and food problems less rksome
They tell you how you can save time-and effort-and
money the selection of the things that make life worth
while
Advertisements interesting instructive and highly
profitable to you.
Keen IN, touch with modern evolution by
reading the advertisements.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05

turned home yesterday after a months
visit with DR.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Reese.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05

Dinner guests at the Sigma M house
yesterday were: Ed. Bounds Of Hanni-
bal, who is visiting his brother, H. d.
Lacossit, and Sebree Basket of Fayette.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Batterton and
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Sampson and
Norris Sampson were weekend guests in
Columbia.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05

Society editors telephone. $40. Please
eaIg Getween 9 and IL o'clock.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05

FALTER LUCAS MARRIES
MISS RUTH SHILLINCS.
Miss Ruth Shilling, New Bloomfield,
Mo-, and Walter Lucas were married
Saturday at the home of the brides par
ents in New Bloomfield. The Rev. c. K.
Shilling, father of the bride, officiated.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05
LADIES DAY
At COUNTRY CLUB

Tomorrow will be Ladies' Day at the
Country Club, for members and out-of-
town guests. The hostesses will be: Mrs.
Frank Dearing, Mrs. |. o. Hackaday,
Mrs. Earl Estes and Misses Frances
Mitchell, Elizabeth Estes and Elizabeth
Harris. The regular luncheon will be
followed by bridge and sewing parties.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05

DR.. and Mrs. F. F. Stephens were din
ner guests at the Alpha Phi house yes
terday.
Mrs. Percy Taylor was a dinner guest
at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house Sun
day.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05

Miss Margaret Wassmer and Miss Es-
telle Cuignon drove in from Kansas
City last night to be guests at the Kappa
Kappa Gamma house for the week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-05-26

the gift of the democratic party locally and nationally, and after an absence of four years, his position is now that nobody but Hunt is able; nobody but Hunt is honest, nobody but Hunt is fit to lead the Demo cratic party and he would rather see the democratic party in the state go down to defeat than to acquiesce in the nomination of another worthy democrat.
 The cat is out of the bag.
 The issue in the primary will be clean cut.
 Is the Democratic party in Ari- zona to be a one man party and owned by one man?
 Shall the Democratic party in Arizona be compelled to worship at the throne of the King of Siam?
 So long as Hunt desires it shall the Democrats of Arizona noriin- ate him as their Governor?
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-05-26
BASE POLITICAL INCRATITUDE

Hon. G. w. P. Hunt, former Presi- dent of the Territorial Council, several times a member of the legislature. Presidens of the Constitutional Con- vention, twice Governor of Arizona and later Minister to Siam by ap- poinsment of President Wilson, has returned to Arizona.
 Referring to the above paragraph i1 is self evident that Geo. w. P. Hunt has been highly honored at the hands of the party which he profes- ses to be a member.
 In the event that he had not been previously informed the Minister to Siam discovered upon his return to the state that the Democrats in the las, state election had suffered dis astrous defeat, including a Governor and United States Senator. He also was informed that in January last a meeting of the State Demo cratic Central Committee, represent ing the Democratic party of the s:ate,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-05-26
MAIL BAGS FOUND BY OFFICERS
 TRAILING SUSPECTS

Sheriff John B. Bradberry states that up to date no arrests have been made as a result of the hold up of the Fl Paso and Southwestern ..rail. near Guthrie, on the night of May 12th, although some parties, residing in this courJsy, are under suspicion following the efforts of the sheriff and his deputies and an E. P. & S. w. Detective and Post Office Inspectors
 All the evidence thus far secured is in the hands of the railroad officer and Post Office Inspector and the Sherin's office is awaiting further instructions from them.
 On the morning following the hold up deputy sheriffs were on The scene bright and early and struck a trail Of two men on horseback leading from the scene to what is known as c. A Bar canyon. Sheriff Bradberry, who was out of town Friday and part of Saturday as soon as he returned joined with his deputies in trailing the suspects. The sheriff followed the trail on foot and at the head or c. A. Bar canyon, just over s.he hill. discovered a camp fire with evidence that mail sacks and letters had been burned. While following the trail the sheriff also found a red hooded mask where it had been thrown into she bushes
 Without disturbing the burned loot the sheriff returned to Clifton 70 get 1he railroad detective. who had ar rived in Clifton in the meantime. to accompany him to The scene
 In the meantime Ed Head. of Ds.n- can, had been cutting sign in the vicinity of .he hold up and had taken up the trail. He struck he right trail, and being thoroughly familiar With that section of she country. dis covered the camp fire and she burned fragments and evidence of the des- troyed mail bags. and gathering up the mail locks, etc. proceeded wish them to Clifton where he turned Ehem over to the postal l-and railroad authorities then on the ground
 The railroad and postal officers. in company with the sheriff. spent Sev eral days following the discovery of the evidence above mentioned in securing the surrounding country Interviewing ranchers and farmers in ahe neighborhood.
 It is the expectation that some ar rests will be forthcoming shortly and Federal officers are expected back next week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-05-26

conference for themselves and the ERA promises them in advance that they will see and hear a high class man, scholar lawyer and a gen tleman of ability who abhors .dema- goguery, and is fearless and honest, knowing no faction, clique, corpora ton Or organization.
 The Democrats of Arizona will have the opportunity to pass upon the recommendation made. by the Conference in September and in every county there will be found able de- lenders of the platform adopted and the candidates recommended
 It was hcred that Geo. w. P. Hut. who was elected a delegate from Gila county, and who the Democrats of Arizona and a Democratic President had so highly honorad in he ras., would attend the Conference ;n 1uc-
 
 son. He would have met with cor dial reception and his participation in the deliberations of that body would have been welcomed. On the con trary the man who has received more honors and favors at the hands of hls party than any other citizen of the state sulked in his ten in Phoe- nix and preferred to dictate the ac- tion of the Gila county delegation over the long distance telephone located in the convention hall. h. stead of joining hands wiJh othei democrats from the different coun- ties of the state in an earnest en- deavor to harmonize the party and , to recommend strong ticket for the approval of the democrats of the state the eX-Governor, ex-Legislator, ev-Minister to Siam, preferred to hold a convention of his own, attended by himself alone, and nine days after 1 the conference adjourned, on May i 24th, in the town of Globe, the re suit of that Hunt convention held iu l Phoenix and ax;ended by Hunt, oil the same day that one hundred and ! fifty-six representative democrats were in conference in Tucson, was made known.
 HUNT HAD NOMINATED HIM SELF FOR GOVERNOR FOR THE i THIRD TIME.
 By this act the eX-Governor ant i ex-Minister has shown himself in his . true light-a political ingrate and { would be au5ocratic dictator, and selfish office seeker.
 After holding the highest offices il
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-05-26
RALPH CAM RON FREED OF PERJURY CHARGE BY COURT

Phoenix, May 1S-The indictment charging perjury against United States Senator Ralph H. Cameron was ordered dismissed yesterday by Judge William c. Van Fleet in United States district court.
 The dismissal followed the sus taining of the demurrer to the in dictment returned against Senator Cameron nearly year ago by the federal grand jury. Each count of the indictment alleged failure to account for money he had received for cam paign purposes
 Court Room Filled
 Judge Van Fleet read his decision to a crowded court room, taking about 45 minutes to fully review the case. He held that neither the first nor second count of the indictment stated a public offense against the defendant He pointed out that the first count does not charge that the defendant was either candidate a+ a primary election or before nomin- ating convention, or by endorsement at general or special election or for election by the legislature of gate as a senator in congress and there fore he is not brought by the allega- tions of the pleading within the cate gory of those required, under tn,s provision of the act.'' referring to the Corrupt Practices ac:.
 The Judge maintained that the sec. ond count of the indictment t'gives rise to much the same considerations" and that the 'second count, like the first must be held to state no public offense against this defendant"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-05-26
ARIZONA SUPREME COURT
 WILL CALL CALENDAR JUNE ,

Phoenix, May 1S-The Arizona supreme court will call its calendar on Monday, June 5. according to aa announcement made Saturday by Miss Virginia Davis, clerk of the court At this time all cases at issue in the court will be set for a hearing and arguments will be heard each day thereafter until all cases ready have been submitted to the court
 On account of the heavy accuml- lation of cases filed in the court for appeal, the court hopes to dispose or the arguments as expeditiously as possible. so that the docket may hs disposed of as rapidly as possible Because the contingency fund of the court for the present fiscal year Is exhausted, it will be impossible for the court to print the June calendar as has been the custom in the past and will therefore be unable to fur n1sh the attorneys with copies Of the docket. All attorneys not present when tthe calendar is called win be notified, Miss Davis said yesterday
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-05-26
COCHISE COUNTY SHERIFF IN MARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH

Douglas, May 22-While returning to Tombstone last night in car with H. D. Palmer, who was driving, Sheriff Joe Hood and MT. Palmer had wonderful escape from accidental death. Jus- prior to the accident they passed the car in which J. r. Mcdonald was going to Bisbee, and their speed was about 35 miles per hour In some unknown manner, the driver failed to make a turn in the road, with the result that the car plunged down the embankment, and the front axle struck on a. large rock, throwing the men from the machine and turning the car on Us side. Had they not struck the rock. they would have gone over second declivity which is about twelve feet deeper than (the point at which the car came to rest.
 Palmer was seriously injured, sus- taining a minor fracture of the skull two broken ribs and severe contu- sions about the body, but as far as could be learned, there are no intern- al injuries and MT. Palmer will re- cover. Sheriff Hood was dazed and severely bruised. Somewhat badly cut by flying glass, the sheriff was taken to the C. & A. hospital in Bisbee where his wounds were dres- sed; after which he was able to pro- 1ceed to his home in Tombstone with 7 his wife who, having heard of the ac- cident. came in haste to Bisbee to see her husband
 The car was badly wrecked though not so much that it will not pay to salvage it.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-05-26
KIRBY NO MINATED. FOR SECRETARY IF STATE ON lST BALLOT

The delegation from Greenlee County to the Democratic State Con ference, held at Tucson on the 15rn and 16th, returned home the latter part of last week enthusiastic over khe democratic candidate who was recommended to the democrats of the state as a candidate for Govern or, Hon. Chas. B. Ward, of Phoenix
 The delegates from Greenlee coun ty to the conference were: Senator H. A. Elliott, and w. B. Kelly, of Clifton, W. T. Witt, of Duncan; Hon. T. P. Wilson, of Eagle: and M J. Hannon and Prof. w E. Lutz, of Morenci.
 The Greenlee county delegation voted as unit on all recommends tions made, casting she entire seven vo.es en bloc On the first seven or eight ballots the delegation from this county cast it's vote for Col John .. Greenway, of Cochise county. On the next four ballo:s the delegation voted as a unit for Judge Stanford, of Maricopa county, but the Maricopa Judge failed to show sufficient strength tn secure a two thirds vote.
 On the next ballot both Greenlee county and Graham county changed their votes to Hon. Chas B. Ward. of Phoenix, who had been steadily gaining strength during the afternoon and evening"
 The ballot by counties when Ward received two third majority was as follows:
 For Chas. B. Ward-Apache, 1; Cochise IS; Coconino l; Graham G.; Greenlee '; Maricopa 1872 Mohave 4; Navajo 4; Pima 12:. Pinal T; Santa Cruz 4 Yavapai 12;; Yuma 6. Total 1O11a
 For Judge Stanford Yuma 6; Ma ricopa 251a-Total 31 and 1-2.
 On this .ballot Gila county voped IS votes for Judge Duffy of Santa Cruz.
 As soon as the ballot had been an- nounced Purdy Bullard, of Maricopa county was on his feet and made the motion tha+ Chas. B.. Ward be re- commended by exclamation which was done.
 James H. Kerby. from this county, was not candidate for secretary of State when the Conference convened. In the beginning of the conference the Greenlee county delegation were as- sured by several delegations that lAS OulN JUOTO u0u1OcTdIlc county III the last election was entitled to a recommendation on the ticket for one of it's citizens The Greenlee delegation caucased and proposed the name of Prof. W. E. LutZ, of Morenci for Secretary of State. For personal reasons Prof. Luz desired to con tinue his work in the educational field. and after considering the mat ter for sometime, asked the Green. le delegation to propose another man for f-he place. At almost the last minute, when the conference was cal led to order for the last time, the re commendation was rendered to Ker by and he was nominated on the first ballot over Raymond Earhardt, oi Santa Cruz. the vote being Kerby 97 Earhardt 35.
 Senator H. A. Elliott, of Greenlee was chairman on the important com mittee on platform and w. B. Kelly served on the Committee on Perma nent organization and Order of Busi ness. Proof w. E. Lutz was chair man of the Greenlee county delega .tion.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-05-26
MORNING BRIDGE PARRY

Mrs. R. K. Minson was the inspira. tion for. Morning. Bridge Party given by Mrs. Frank B. Laine on last Tuesday. Twenty guests gathered at her home a. .10:30 o'clock and en- joyed cards until noon when a deli cious salad and ice course was serve1. Mrs. Ling made high score and was presented with a silver bon bon dish. Mrs. Kelly vos low and was consoled with a cretonne covered sweet meat box. Mrs. Minson was given a portfolio of stationery. The following ladies were present: Mes danes, Minson. Riley, Quinn, Kerr. Cashion, Reardon, Backstein, Ling, Simms, Abraham, Kelly, Nonnamaker. Shirk, Webster. Penfield, Terry, Crawford, ViE.on. Shortridge and Brubaker.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-05-26
THURSDAY BRIDGE PARTY

Mesdames H. c. Vinton and H. E. Brubaker entertained on Thursday with a delightful Bridge Party ill honor of Mrs. R. K. Minson. The house was decorated with spring flowers and ferns. Several games of bridge were enjoyed and at one o'clock a tempting lunch was served. Mrs. Ling was awarded first prize, Mrs. Laine cut prize and Mrs. Min son was presented with guest prize. The following ladies were present: Mesdames Crawford, Ling, Cashion. Kelly, Simms, Laine, Web ster. Reardon, McNeil, Terry, Abra- ham,\ Backstein, Nonnamaker, Pen field. Minson and Riley.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-05-26

In answer to an inquiry by an Era man on Friday, Capt. J. F. Hodgsoh, manager of the Phelps Dodge Cor poration, Morenci Branch, stated tha,t the copper situation in general, looked better, and that in his opinion the bottom had been reached, and the future will show steady improve ment.
 'The real test of the situation" said Captain Hodgson, will come when the output of copper since the resumption of operations in April, IS placed on the market. In the event the market is able to absorb the new production, without depreciating the present price, it will be an indica- tion tha1 the worst is past and bet ter conditions may be expected i'll the immediate future
 The manager of the Morenci Branch is of the opinion that the new pro duction, on it's present scale, VIII not disturb the market
 Following the visit of PresiGen, Walter Douglas and General Manager Beckett last week, on periodical tour of inspection, no announcement has been forthcoming regarding a decision. to commence the remodel ing of the No. 6 concentrator.
 Commencing the first of June ship ments of concentrates from the Mo renci district will be made to the Phelps Dodge shelter at Douglas The output from the No. mill at Morenci will be shipped monthly and will be augmented by an additional amount of concentrates from the re- serve stock pile now stored at the new shelter sufficieU- to produce one million and half tons of copper The shipment of concentrates from this district to the smelter at Douglas will probably be continued until the concentrator. at Nacozari, now being remodeled, is again ready for opera tion, which will probably be during the next ninety days.
 When the smeiter at Clifton will
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-05-26

and elected by the Democrats under the primary law, had held a meeting in Phoenix for the sole purpose Of comforting ana devising ways and n.eans in the approaching election for overcoming fthe defeat that had be fallen the party and it's principles as distinguished from the Republican party and it's principles.
 More than three hundred demo crats from different sections of the state attended the Phoenix confer ence of the state committee in Janu- ary and the duly elected representa- tives of the party. WITHOUT A DIS SENTING VOICE, decided that d statewide conference of Democrats, duly chosen from each precinct, should meet in Tucson on May 18th
 FOR WHAT PURPOSE?
 To confer and counsel together and to RECOMMEND to Democrats of the state, candidates in the approach ing primary election possessed of re- cognized ability. integrity and char acter.
 For two days and nights the chosen represen ;atives to the Tucson Conference labored in an effort to unite tn party; to recommend can didates able and honest, and D bring forth platform of principles upon which all elements could uni.e. ] That conference was Composed of one hundred and fifty six simon pure and loyal democrats, actuated by but one motive, the success of their party and it's principles. William Jennings Bryan, who was in Tucson a. the time, spoke to the Conference and brought word of good cheer | from the east Every candidate-ra commended to the consideration oi 1 the democrats of the state in the l primary election received his reconl mendation by not - less than two thirds majority, most of them received | it by exclamation. Every section of the state was recognized in making the recommendations and Greenlee county received recommendation for one of it's citizens for .he second highest office in the state.
 For Governor the recommendatioa 1 went to Hon. Chas. B. Ward, a demo crat who measures up to the job in every particular. The Democra2z will have the opportunity to judge the candidate recommended by the