davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
By Lillian 6. PerkinS

Branu, Edward Peytor Marshall. Ice
Powell Miss Rhea flaller, Beauti-
full Russell and Columbia roses lent
their fragrance and loviness as dec
orations.
The Tuesday Evening Bridge club
will meet with Mr., and Mrs. Clarence
II. Gump,
Mrs Thomas l.. Wallace was hostess
TO quite a number of her friends at
a matinee party at the Orpheum the
atcr on Tuesday afternoon, the in
spiration being to pay courtesy TO
her visitors Mesda mes T. j.. Stuvall
and A. l.. Brann OF Maysficld, Ky.
After the iheatcr. luncheon Was
served at the Superior tea rooms,
The honor guests were presented
with Chrysanthemum pom poms tied
with yellow tulle. Guests besides
these Kentucky visitors were Mes
DANES Walter Shiftler. Louis Cohen.
Edward Grassland. W. q. Wlllian-
son, Conn Linn, T. u. Colemdn,
Paducnh. KY, Lester Lester Di'son.
Maysfield. Ky, j. o. Campbell, A. w.
Tucker, Curt Miller. Louis Lewis.
and C. +. Ingram.
Mrs. S. w. Mitchell. 1916 South
Peoria avenue, WAS hostess 10 MEM
hcrs Of the FL Jucves club on the
afternoon of Thursday. Mrs. Lee ].
Brown and Mrs, j. J. tliidchrand
we're given houors. the Thankssiv-
ing idea prevailed In decorations ana
refreshments served.
Mrs. Charles i. Quinlnn enter
tained n small party OF young boys
at luncheon on Saturday, to honor
tho ninth birthday Anniversary or
her son. Master Robert Charles
Quinlnn.
Mrs. l.. Lyons entertained at
luncheon and sewing party on FRI
day afternoon, IN her home to CONF
pliment Mrs. A. Ma2ur of l.ulinEs
Texas, mother OF Mrs. JAKE Lyons
who is spending tho winter here:
Thanksgiving with its bounty onG
beautiful ideas In coloring, bringing
all the tints OF autueln to bear.
we're expressed In decorations or the
luncheon table about which were
| seated IS.
Mr.. aud Mrs. II. G.. Smith en-
tertnined about thirty of the young
folks on Saturday evening at dane
ing I'm their home to honor their
daughter, Miss Martha Ann smith.
The guest list was limited to the
dancing classmates OF the young
honorec, yellow and pink chrysan-
| themuma made beautiful the home
on this occasion, from a floral
| standpoint.
! Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. winters whre
hoata 10 a company of 25 at DIM
er'Ip the Sountry club on WedneS-
| dav evening to present their son,
Mr.. Mccullough winters, ana Mrs.
Winters of Quincy, H. who hrs
visitors in their home at present.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
Announcements

The thirteenth division OF the First
Presbyterian church viii! give pro-
gressive autumn party at the homes
of DR.. and Mrs, Ralph V. Smith,
1905 south Elwood and DR.. and Mrs.
Fred Y. Cronk, 7O7 South Elwood
avenue on Thursday evening, No
yember 23.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
Informal

The Kappa Del ri clup met Tues
day afternoon with MIA GLADYS Par
rott. This new organization has as
its members, Misses Elizabeth Rus
sell. Audrey Thorpe, Avadna
Thompson, Doris Nelson, Eula
Moore, Helen Robbins, Marie Quinn,
Pauline Mnxtiold, Cora MaXficld.
Gerald Nelson. Fay Botefuhr and
sara Can clyde,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

Members of the Phi Lambda Ep-
siion fraternity entertained quite a
group OF their friends on n truck
ride Wednesday night, going TO Lost
city. Chaperons were Ms. and
Mrs. Walter X. Campbell and guests
were Misses Anna Rose, kathryn
Mcdonald, Kathryn Gavin, Mary
Reialing, Ruth Helen Marshall, Jes-
sic Garrod, Georgia Aspinwall, Net
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

One OF the prominent affairs of
the forthcoming week will be the
tea given by Mrs. LOring G.. Brad
street in her home 10 present Mrs.
william Huffner Bradstreet and Mrs.
Ralph ]. Keller, both newcomers
here
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

Rrann. Edward Peyton Marshall. Lee
Powell. Miss Rhea ilaller, Beauti-
ful Russell and Columbia roses lent
their fragrance and lovliness as dec
orations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

The Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity
will give dancing party at the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

There will be a banquet given In
the Coffee Cup tea rooms on Thurs
day evening by members Of the
Chamber OF Commerce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

The Sesakwa club will give a din
ner in the Coffee Cup tea rooms on
the evening Of Thursday, November
On
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

The Tuesday Evening Bridge club
will meet with Mr., and Mrs. Clarence
II. Gump,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

Mrs Charles i, Quinlnn enter
tanned n small party OF Young boys
at luncheon on Saturday, to honor
tho ninth birthday Anniversary or
her son. Master Robert Charles
Quinlnn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

Mrs. A. l.. Braymer and Mrs. Guy
s. Maynatt. will give a luncheon,
Thursday, November 23, In the home
OF the former in honor OF Mrs. G.
c. Lakwin, who with Mr.. LAHin VIII
leave 10 make Chicago their home
other affairs in farewell courtesy to
these Tulsans will be the evening
Marty TO be given on Wednesday with
Mrs W. Z. Weichel and Mrs. Clar-
ence n. Taylor as hostesses,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

Mrs. John c. Haver will give a
bridge luncheon on Saturday, No
vemher 25. at which time she will
entertain in the Haver home. 1il5
South Cheyenne avenue for Mrs.
Frank Alfred Haver.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

Mrs. s. w Mitchell. 1915 South
Peoria avenue, WAS hostess 20 mem
bers Of the FL Jucves club on the
afternoon of Thursday. Mrs. Lee ].
Brown and Mrs. j. J. Hlidobrand
we're given houors. The ThankssiV-
ing idea prevailed In decorations ana
refreshments served.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs j. NJ. Winters were
hoets to company OF 25 at din-
ner In the Sountry club on WedneS-
day evening to present their SON
Mr.. McCulough winters, ana MRS.
Winters of Quincy, H., VINO hrs
ulaiinrn In their home at present.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

Country club on Wednesday evening
December 20.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-24

These are not leftover
suits from the winter sea-
son, but brand new suits,
in new spring moleds and
colorings and only S7.95.
Mothers will not make a
mistake if they take adj
vantage Of this offer, for
they are carefully tailored,
of all-wool materials, in
heather brown and green
mixtures.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-12
RECOVER STOLEN MULES IN MEXICO.

Sheriff J. E. Hood today received word from Deputy Ed Leahy that two mules stolen from R. H. Dickey. of Hereford. which were located near Fronteras. have been returned to the owner. MT. Leahy having just return ed with the animals after a weeks trip into Mexico. Sheriff Hood re- ports that the Mexican officials are offering splendid cooperation with the American officers in aiding in the return of livestock stolen on this side and sold in Mexico The two mules belonging to Dickey had been sold to a Chinese truck Gardener near From teras. Two horses belonging to the Bunker Hill Mines company of Tomb stone have also been located near Cananea and will be returned to the owners
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-12
TOMBSTONE BOY HAS FRACTURED SKULL.

Seriouslly i'll with fractured skull in Los Angeles hospital, C. T. Smith. son of Mrs F.. Smith. of Tombstone. is in a precarious condition according to telegram received here last night from Vera Smith, sister. also resid- ing in Los Angeles. Postmaster Paul A. Smith, brother of the injured boy. left this afternoon for Los Angeles to be at the bedside. Just how the acci- dent occurred in which Mir. Smith was injured was not explained in the tele- gram received here last night and further details are expected here this afternoon. Mir. Smith has been work ing at San Pedro harbor for some time and it is thought possible that he was injured there. As the result of the sad news Mrs. Smith, mother of the injured man, is quite ill at her home and is under the care of the doctor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-12
DOUGLAS MAN iNvCNTS NEW PHONOGRAP,I: HAS
 SUPERB. CLEAR TONE

DOUGLAS, March 6-Foxy Miner, proprietor of the photograph and typewriter repair shop on Eleventh street. has invented new phono- graph which. according to tests will rank high when it is placed upon the market
 Miller now has his patent papers in Washington. and when all rights are secured will explain the rudi- ments which were used in producing the new machine By certain de- vice he produced wonderful tone from the machine.
 He is making arrangements to be- gin manufacture either on a royalty basis or either upon a small. inde- pendent basis. He has obtained the rights for a new silent motor. has a fire-ply cabinet and other features which make the machine one of the most modern put out.
 The feature of his invention, is the increased volume of tone. its clearness. the elimination of metallic sounds. the ability to bring out the tones softly yet absolutely distinct.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-12
TO ELECT SUPERVISORS
 FROM DISTRICTS.

That Cochise county will not come under the ruling of the attorney gen erai with reference to no hold-overs is the gist of the opinion submitted to the Coehise board of supervisors to- day by County Attorney J. F. Ross.
 Mir. Ross submitted his opinion at the meeting of the board held today in which he cites that due to the fact that Cochise county had been operat ing under the supervisoral districting law passed in 1917. electing members from districts instead of at large, there shall be no holdover although two members shall be elected from their own districts instead of at large as under the 1917 law which, be- fore it was amended, provided that the supervisors should be nominated at large but elected from districts.
 Supervisor J. B. Hart, of Douglas. will be the hold-over this year and two members will be elected to the board. one from the Bisbee district and one from the northern district Under the law as amended the super visors will be both nominated and elected from districts.
 A number Of other counties, who had been operating under the district ing law will be affected the same as Cochise county, while others who had not operated under the 1917 law will elect three supervisors owing to the fact that they will have no hoid-over.
 The board also passed on other matters today including routine read ing of reports and hearing of peti- tions. The board gave authority to the trustees of the Bowie school dis trict to proceed with the sale of school bonds recently voted.
 Clerk NJ (. Hankins was instructed to solicit the aid of ex-senator Mar. GUS A Smith toward the Light-Chiri cahua road. when he returns 10 Wash ington.
 The board will be in session until tomorrow when they will complete routine business including auditing oi monthly accounts.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-12
FILE WILL OF SLAUGHTER FOR PROBATE.

One-half the San Bernardino 10000 acre ranch and one-half of the re- mainder of the estate, which includes money in the bank and property in Douglas. was left to the widow Of John H Slaughter. according to the will which was filed for probate with J. E. James. clerk of the superior court Saturday Mrs. w. A. Greene, a daughter, wife of Dr. w A Greene, of Douglas. was left one-half of the outside property and one-eighth of the ranch Her three children. John, William and Alkaline. each received three thirty-seconds of the ranch John Slaughter, son of the late Will Slaughter. and grand son of the de- ceased. was left three thirty-seconds of the ranch.
 In addition to these bequests, Ada line Greene. will receive $5O0O in cash and Miss Edith Stowe, who has lived with the Slaughter family for many years, was left ss0Oo in cash.
 The Bank of Douglas is the execu. tor of the estate
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-12
SPECIAL vENtRE.

Due to the fact that the panel was exhausted before the jury was secur- ed for the Brooks trial. Judge Albert M. Sames today ordered the drawing of a new venire of 40 jurors to report in Tombstone Wednesday morning, when the case will be resumed. Six. teen of the IS tentative jurors had been drawn when the panel was ex. hausted.
 The following special venire re- ported in court this morning:
 Henry Goldio. Ernest Johnson. W. O. Moore, W. A. Richards: of Lowell !; C. W. Cromwell. Adam Armstrong. w A. Rhodes. of Warren: Jess Brown, Naco; W. c. Sheppard. C. W. Ruth, David A. Poster, w J. Hutterman. W. T. Smitham, H. c Zurath. Steven A. vlahovich. Bill Mcdonald, J. J. Pat. ton, Dan B. Seed, Bisbee; E. W. Wall. Pool; A. W. Sherman, Robinson; E. Arneson, Hugh Fletcher, Hereford {; c. A. Payton. Fred Beever, D. P. Parks. J. W. Childers. F. L. Knorns- child J. w Tardy. CHI Lucas. Ether Haynie, of Douglas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-12
KILLS GIRL, ESCAPES

NACO, Ariz.. Mch. 5.-Monday eve ming at La Morita. a suburb of Can anea, one Pedro Gonzales Martinez shot and killed young girl 13 years of age. named Marie Davaios. The murderer then turned his gun upon himself. inflicting what seemed a se- we're wound upon his head. He was conveyed to the civil hospital, where first aid was given, the doctor in charge preferring to await daylight in the morning before undertaking anything further That was about 10 o'clock in the evening. When morning came the murderer was gone. and from such information ss could be gained he had decamped about 3 o'clock in the morning. At last ac- counts no trace had been found of the murderer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-12
BENNETT JURY IS DISCHARGED.

When the jury in the Bennett case announced in open court this morning that hey could not agree on verdict. Judge A c. Lockwood dismissed them from further service. The case had gone to the jury Saturday night. following a night session, when Coun- ty Attorney J. F. Ross completed the arguments for the state. It was after 9 o'clock when the jury retired to be- gin their deliberations on the case and from reports today it was stated that they began balloting. working un- til almost 1 o'clock Sunday morning. but failed to reach a verdict Thir- teen ballots were cast between that time and this morning. but the final result was six for acquittal and six for conviction
 With one of their members, John Cameron. of San Simon, seriously i'll with influenza and no prospects of reaching a verdict. the jury advised the court it would be useless to delib- crate further and they were discharg. ed. Cameron was carried into the court room by four fellow jurymen and when they were dismissed was taken to a local hotel where today it was reported he showed no improve ment.
 Reports also today state that the first ballot Saturday night stood for acquittal and for conviction. but all succeeding ballots stood six to six.
 Bennett was on trial for the killing of Red Osborne on January 22nd. fol lowing his having been exonerated by ooroners jury. and in view of the fact that he jury stood six to six for conviction opponents of the states side of the case are claiming vic tory for the state. while the defense also claims Q victory due 10 a hung jury. and having an equally divided jury
 This afternoon County Attorney Ross announced that he will have a retrial of the case during May unless a special jury is called before that time. The defense did not make any announcements today.
 Following the dismissal of the Ben nett jury. the trial of the case of the State ys. J. l.. Brooks. charged with operating still in Bisbee, was called to trial but when the jury panel was exhausted before tentative panel had been drawn, the case was post poned until Wednesday when a spe | cial venire of 70 more jurors will re port for duty
 Another case. that of the State vs ' Leal, charged with stealing a bicycle
 was also postponed until Wednesday
 Judge Sames presided in the Brook.
 case. due to the fact that Judge Lock wood was indisposed and had beer ! holding on in the Bennett trial al | though he was ill
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-12
PHOENIX ENGINEER CRUSHED TO DEATH
 IN AUTO ACCIDENT

YUMA, Ariz., March 4.-Garl Keil. 31. a civil engineer with offices in the Heard building. Phoenix, died early today in the Yuma hospital of injuries suffered in an automobile accident at noon yesterday near Wellton, 70 miles east of Yuma. A car driven by Harry Hindman. We'll ton. overturned on the state high way. crushing Keil beneath it.
 Hindman was quoted as saying that when he drove to one side to permit another automobile to pass, a front wheel of his car left the road and the machine plunged down a steep grade. Hindman was thrown clear of the wreck and was not in- jured.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-12
GIRL IS MISSING,
MOTHER ANXIOUS

GIRL IS MISSING,
 MOTHER ANXIOUS
 PHOENIX, March 6.-No definite trace has been found of Eron Law. renee, 1Syear-old daughter of Mrs. D. c. Lawrence. Tenth and Sheridan Sts, who has been missing from home since last Tuesday morning when she left. presumably for school The only word received by the mother was to the effect that the girl had been given a lift to Tempe in an automo. bile.
 When last seen. the girl was wear. ing a black velvet coat with fur col. lar. and a broad-brimmed black hat. She was carrying a suit case. Any. one who has seen the girl or has any information concerning her where abouts, is asked to notify B. F. Mo Fall. county probation ofncer.
 Mrs. Lawrence. though anxious to learn where her daughter is. said that she feels no fear for the girls safety as the girl has disappeared under si- milar circumstances before.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-12
MURDER OF BABY
IS STILL MYSTERY

DOUGLAS, March ,. - Constable William J (Billy) Fourr and others working on the mystery surrounding the discovery of a dead new-b born in- fant on the Copper Queen slag dump last Tuesday reported TO new develop ments yesterday after day and night spent in following up clue which for a time seemed certain to result in the arrest of the murderers and several accomplices. Although they were forced to admit that the investigation so far had brought them no nearer a solution to the murder, officers work ing on the case are certain that the clue unearthed Friday eventually will bring about the arrest of accomplices at least, as the person who crushed the skull of the infant is believed to have fled from the city.
 There was a persistent rumor on the streets Friday that the father of the baby was a man sought by rela- lives since early last year after he suddenly disappeared from Douglas with no apparent reason. The police and city health officers announced yesterday that the rumor was un- founded, as the whereabouts of his alleged illegitimate child was known to them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-12

Mister Henev is man about thirty five years His hear is brown. His eyes are black. He wears over alIes. His night is about five feet in night He wears silk shirts and style shoes. silk neckties. golden watches. Beau tiful silver chain for his watch.
 Mister Hepey is not very fat man because he eats to hutch candy and he doesn't grow fat like me.
 He used little blue cap. why don't he wear a John bestatson hat he got a big store?
 Every time I see Mister Heney I see him with silk soks and new shoes. He wears silk soks and some of the best new shoes because he got a very big store and he have plenty of mon ey. Mrs. Heney always got two gold en rings in his right hand. Every time Mrs. Heney goes to tombestone he drives in his automobil. His au- tomobil is a overland automobil The colored of the automobil is green and it has brand new tires. In his store he sells very thing you want. He sels potatoes, sugar. beanses, salmon, coffee, cocoa, cocoa beans. chocolate candy, cookies. cheese. honey bee, jam, ieIlam, cigars. cigarettes, cline mex. tabbacco, saddls, spers, boots, shoes, slippers. knifs. colico, silk. hats. caps. thread.
 ANGEL SERRANO.
 5th Grade. Fairbank, Ariz.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-12
HAD NARROW ESCAPE.

BISBEE. March 5.-A young man and young lady had a narrow es- cape from serious injury or perhaps death yesterday morning about s:30 o'clock, when the Ford truck which they were riding in narrowly missed hitting a freight train backing down on the track beside the Copper Queen store. The young man was % inter. ested in taking to the young lady
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-12
HAVE MOUTH DISEASE

WILCOX, March 5.-A. J. flight. state veterinarian, accompanied by C.
 K .Adamson, county agent. went out to the Aravaipa section last week and inspected herd of goats suffering from mouth disease. They found that the disease had run it's course through one herd and another was infected.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-12
Mayor Exposed!.

We have the low down" on the mayor of Fairbank. the would he me tropolis of the San Pedro valley.
 The honestto-gosdness Tow down" on the official pilot of our rival eity. and we cheerfully give space 10 this first hand info. to do our bit in tear ing asunder the veil of misapprehen- sion. under which he lead his city into the contest agsins, Tombstone for the metropolitan honors.
 This information has been gathered by shrewd yet honorable manipula- ton. from stalwart citizens of Fair bank itself. whose honesty and integ- rity, DO man can doubt
 Here it is, with permission to use the signatures of the afiants cheer fully accorded:
 MT. Heney all ways wear blue over ans anu d uiue zap -ffts SOiOi oi uiS shirt is brown His color of his hair is brown and he haven't got any hair in his back of his head His age is just about thirty-five years old. Mir. Heney is not very fat He is very slim because he eats to much Of sweet things. The color of his eyes are blue and MT. Heney always have a necktie. He has golden watch chain aud he got ring in his right hand. MT. Heney wear silk sokes and always wears new shoes. He al way have his hair cut out good.
 R. C. RAMIREZ.
 9th Grade. Fairhank. Ariz.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-12
STOCK MOVEMENTS

WILCOX. March GA carload of hogs made up among the farmers here win be shipped to the coast in . few days. C. R. Adamson. county farm agent. will accompany the ship ment
 George Nee has been at Animas receiving cattle for his firm and which were being shipped to coast points.
 JB. Cook went to Deming Wednes- dav mornig, whefe he received about
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-12
FORMER SENATOR FROM
 ARIZONA us IN TUCSON

TUCSON, March 5. Ex-senator Mark Smith returned to Tucson Fri day night after spending two weeks in . tour of the state, during which he called upon number of old friends and acquaintances. During his stay in this city. the international boundary commissioner will remain at the old Pueblo club.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-12
GILBERT RANcHER sUsTAiNs
 BROKEN SKULL IN DISPUTE

GILBERT, Mch. 4.-T. H. Jones, was quite severely injured on Wed. nesday when a misunderstanding oc. cured concerning the irrigation va ter being used by the town of Gil bert, which flodded the J. S. Rigdon property and trouble resulted be- tween the two parties. Mir. Ridson struck Mir. Jones in the face, it is said, breaking one of the bones of the face. An X-ray picture shows the skull to be cracked across the top of the head and about the eye. It is difficult to determine just how seri. ously Ar. Jones is injured.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-12
5,h Grade. Fairbank. A

Here in Fairbank is a rich man. He wores blue pants. His height is about five feet four inches. He has little wife She is about four feet tall. and is very fat
 Mir Heney has big car. Her name is the Nash. He wears silk shirt and little hat. He is thin and tall. His hair is of Brownish color, and his eyes are blue. He has some gold teeth His age is about thirty five years He wears silver watch and a gold chain.
 PLACIDO R. YESCAS.
 5th Grade. Fairbank, Ariz.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-12

that he did not notice the train back ing down or the ringing of the bell. and started up on the crossing when grabbed his arm in time for him ;o the cars.