davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-23

both here and abroad. One Of the prin-
cipaI speakers will be DR.. NJ Carrarra-
world-famed criminologiss Of Turn. Italy.
Who will discuss Abnormal Psychology
and the Criminal
Heredity, environment. psyehopathic
personalities, feeblernindedness epilepsy
and insanity are other subjects of lec-
t1reS
Crime prevention even more than
crime detection, will be dweit upon by
the chiefs in their discussions. according
10 chiefs in their discussions, ,mf~yptao
10 Chief Nollmer.
The problem Of the automobile crook
aad the dope hend. which during the past
f-~ wears have increased the complexities
q efficient detection Of crime. will come
il for exhaustive study.
Police corruption. dishones; juries and
lawyers, bail bond. brokers' political in
reference with police efficiency and an
archy will also come Up for lengthy dis
cUssicn.
The administration of police depart
meni, the organization Of department OF
maximum efficiency With the minimum
expenses 10 taxpayers, the education and
training of police officers and the latest
wrinkles Of keeping bureau of records,
especially the classifying Of fngerprints,
are also on the program.
The latest methods Of criminal court
procedure. including the preparation of
cases and the evidence necessary. and the
mos; recent developments of criminal in
ve-tigation- including practical demon
STATIONS Of lie detectors and similar
devices, form another division of study
;or the chiefs
Among the noted psychologists who
will speak are Dr. E B. Hoag. Of Los
Angele-. WHO viii talk on ~Feeblemind-
edness-: Dr. Herman Adler. Of Chicago.
--Psychopa,hic Personalities; DR.. Jau
Don Ball. University of California, In
sanity DIR. Paul Bowers. L. 5. Public
Health Service Washin gron. ID. C., '-Ep-
ilepsy;- DR.. VI Carrarra. Of Turin Italy,
Abnormal Psychology and the Crimi-
nal
Chiefs from every state in the union
are present. a. well a. numerous repre-
seasaIive- from foreign countries
If You hive lost OF found something
uss MISSnuriar want ads
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-23
Society
socie.y editor, telephone, 32O. Please
~ betreen and II O'Clock

curtis Whiteside was the honor guest
. , surprise dinner party given al his
l.ue. $50 Garth avenue, Wednesday
.;ss, by a number Of friends. The party
=. in celebration Of his 4lst birthday.
Mr. Vhiteside vas presented with a s4l
,s-ek from the Taylor-Estes Lumber Co,
9Th which he has been employed as
x,rdusn for several years. There xere
,hout thirty five guests present.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-23

Mrs. Alexander Martin. 902 Uniyer-
siiy avenue. will be hostess at bridge a
her home this evening in honor of her
sister. Mrs. Ellen King of Biloxi. Miss.
who is the guest Of Mrs. Martin.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-23

Announcements have been received
m Columbia Of the marriage Of Miss
ass, Marie Price. daughter of Mr.. and
urS William B. Price Of MaryviIle, to
Clifford Mateson Hull
Mr.. Hall i the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hull Of Maryville and was a form
., student in the School of Journalism
He IS no~ city editor Of the MaryvilIe
tribune.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-23

Mrs. H. e. Emerson Of New York CITY
Is visiting her sister. Mrs. Dudley :
Conley.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-23

Mrs. E. J. Durand Of -. Paul. Mimi
viii arrive tomorrow TO BE- the guest o.
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. ". II. Stone
Mrs Durand will be in Columbia until
after the wedding of her sister. Cecile. to
Dr. H. B. Wahlin which Nill be solem-
nized the fr.t week in July.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-23
June Sale of Wash Goods
PACE THREE

Offering you unusual low cost complete line of RE-
LIABLE WASH FABRICS to be in effect for the next
few days-Early selection will be much your advan-
tage.
Pieces Assorted Coored Wash Fabrics SO 40 inches
wide, per yard d.............................2 29c
10 Pieces Arnods Prints assorted patterns Sc inches
Is Pieces Holly Batste, comprising all coors Sc inches
WIDE, per yard ............................. 42c
Pieces Silk Voie in Solid Shades, sc inches wide, per
yard '9c
IS Pieces Extra Fine Tissue Gingham, 36 inches wide
per ydTu ooC
now per yard VOC
25 Pieces Solid Colors Imported Organdes As inches
WIDE, now per yard d.......................... |9c
IL Pieces Imported Dotted Swiss-permanent dot and
finish, per yard d............................S Sl23
8 Pieces Domestic Dotted Swiss navy, light blue and
pink, per yard MISUNDERSTANDING. Hc
$500 All Silk Skrtng 40 inches wide, coors, fancy
$3.50 All Silk Skrtng 40 inches wide, 5 coors, fancy
per yard So.|o
$3.50 All Silk Skrtng 40 inches wide coors, solid,
yafd 80 9I.So
S175 and $500 Paul Jones Mddes Sizes to e. extra
Specal observation-disclosures. 9oc
Stq!gn nhat9
Saz11S1
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-23

Miss Margaret Smith left today for
Ith.ca. Y. Y where she will attend
The national convention Of Delta De.t-
Della Miss Smith will be met in Chi
e,so by Miss Virginia Watkins and Miss
Nasrire MAYS 4 special train will be
uaSe up for the delegates to the con
y-n,ion al Ithaca.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-23

Mrs. Fanny f. Moore. 6l5 Lee street
entertained the Laura Evans Bible Glass
Of the Methodist Church this afternoon.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-23

Russell y, Colyin. a student in ,hs
Uniyersity. has completed his work for
the summer term and will leave for Kan
sss CITY SUNDAY.
, 1922-05-25
Confined from 1st pGge.)

However true this may be, yet there
stands glaringly before US, a vast bunch
O. BOLOGNAS who certainly did put up a
wonderful fight out of the beer on which
they thrived.
Prohibition in conclusion is one posi-
tive proof Of what politics can bring
about.
If the forces who fought for its en-
forcement did not see some political gain
in it. most naturally its purpose would
have been lost,
But men will do anything to aspire to
power financially and otherwi0e.
For these reasons it is we'll that the
administration Of the Virgin Islands is
n made up Of Naval heads and with no
possibility of a change until the islands
become self-support!ng.
American politics strikes hard in
America.
It would Be disastrous if placed in a
barrel with crabs.
, 1922-05-25
For Sale.

THE PROPERTY No. 6 Queen and 68
B. Princes Streets, Frederiksted,
consisting Of large, convenient dwell
ling on Queen St. near the public mar
ket, and tenement rooms in the yard,
with oven, clsterns, ETC., etc bringing
monthly rental Of about $50. Appraised
value 81, 600.
Prospective purchasers are invited to
inspect the property, and submit offers
to
H. LARSEN, % Queen St. Frederik-
sted or B. R. LARSEN, Christiansted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18

Middies, choice. .....Nn
One table misses and 1GH
childrens middies; in WV
white. rose and white, with colored
collar and cuffs, braid trimmed aud
fancy tie; extra special, 69c.
Second Floor.
45c Towels, Q for. ...Nn
Large, heavy, very alb sNO@
sorbent, full bleached U0gA
Turkish bath towels; regular 45c
grade. 2 for csc. First Floor.
CSC Corduroy, yd. ...NM
suiting corduroy. 81 to 1SsF
81 inches wide. colors VO&s
special, yard, 69c.
First Floor.
81 Damask, yard ...Rn
Full bleached, satin I'm We
ish, closely woven table Wv
damask, in 72-inch width, four
beautiful patterns; very special,
yard, 69c. First Floor.
95c Shifting, yard. .HM
32-inch shirtings, in neat s W.
checks, cOlors blue, green, " ~ e.
tan and lavender on white grounds.
Launders and wears splendidly;
yard, 63G. First Floor.
89c Wool Serge, yd> .RM
in 4 BACK and raS5 4s}i l sS5ss OJC
Of colOrs A splendid quality that
will give a world of wear. Sells
regularly at SOC yard; Thursdays
price, yard, 69C. First Floor.
CSC Poplin, yard. ...RM
For one day only we IN NH
will sell the genuine 'Sus- WV
Quehanna" silk mixed poplin, in all
cOlors, at the low price of 69c
IA yard. First Floor.
45c Saline, 2 yards. .Hn
heavy quality. that sells sells wv
for 45c. We will sell this fine
grade, while 1t lasts, at 2 yards for
69c. First Floor.
Towels, per dozen. .N0
Ds 4s:sa' +s@s ' s9ssi: III Nh OJC
red borders, mill run; very special
Thursday, per dozen, sec.
First Floor.
SoC VelV6Ce6IlS.
22-inch velveteen, in SHR
black and cOlors, splen- V@F %
did cloth at the regular price. Take
advantage Of the sale price, foI
one day only, yard, 69c.
First Floor.
25c Percales, 6 yds. H0
Standard Scout dress A @3GS
percales, light colors and VIZ ~
dots, extra qualities up to 25c
values, 8 yards, CSC. Basement.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-22
r. WHIPPLE
 MAN DIES IN EAST

Prescott people who used to know Captain John K. Miller when that of ficer was on duty at old Fort Whip pie, will be grieved to learn of his death at Washington the other day. Notice of the demise of Colonel Miller (who had been promoted to that rank) was received here by MT. and Mrs. Ed Kastner.
 Colonel Miller is survived by two sons. He was a graduate of West Point in 1892 He saw service in the Philippines, Cuba, the Mexican border and the World war. He was on duty at the adjutant generals de- pertinent at the time of his death.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-22
BRADSHAWS TO GET 4 THRICE WEEKLY
 POSTAL DELIVERY
(From Tuesdays Daily)

Residents of the Bradshaws will no longer have to wait a week for their mail, 1t was made known yesterday at the chamber of commerce.
 The chamber ot commerce has re- ceived word from Senator Cameron that "our efforts were successful in obtaining the establishment of a hree-times-pcr-week rural route serv- ice from Venezia by Bolado to Crown King"
 In letter from H. H. Bellamy, fourth assistant postmaster general, to Senator Cameron, it is stated that "an order has been issued authoriz- ing the establishment of a three times-a-week star route service on route No. 68233, Venezia by Bolado to Crown King, effective from No- vember 2l, next" but 1t is not known here whether arrangements have been made to begin this service to- day, the Fist
 Mail to Crown King is at present being carried by the Santa Fe, which makes one trip week, on Tuesdays, to Crown King. The new star route service with an extension of the pres ent star route from Prescott to Ve- nezia, which is carried on a sub by Crutchfield Brothers, but Postmaster A. J. Herndon yesterday said he had received no notice yet of contract for this service.
 Whether the contract will be an of the present Venezia route, or whether new contract will be let to a carrier who will take the mail on from Venezia, is therefore not yet known. It is expected, how ever, that word from the postal de partment will settle this point in a few dtys.
 Authorization of a star route to Crown King is the result of agitation begun some months ago by residents of the Bradshaws, acting through Ed Block of the chamber of com nerce, who has several mining prop ,rties near Crown King. A petition vas circulated and signed, and MT. Block enlisted the aid of the cham ,er of commerce and Vicc-President -ornick, in getting the matter thru
 Those who have worked to obtain he new route yesterday expressed | heir satisfaction at the result, Mir Cornick thanking Senator Cameron personally by letter.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-22
COMMUNITY XMAS
 TREE TO BE HAD
 AGAIN THIS YEAR
(From Tuesdays Daily) President Heap Calls Special Meet ing of Those Interested in
 Holiday Work

For the purpose of discussing plans and methods of handling the com munity Christmas tree and its work, President Harry w. Heap of the chamber of commerce has called a special meeting of all those interested in this meritorious work. The meet ing will be held in the chamber of commerce assembly room Wednes- day night, November ,22, at 7:3O o'clock
 "We want every minister, welfare worker, the Boy Scouts, Associated Charities, Salvation Army, represen- tatives of the Elks and other lodges and the Rotary club, which unite to make this work a success, to attend this meeting" said the president. Last year the united effort of an active band of workers was a splen- did success, and it is our desire to continue this work in the same sys- tematic manner. Only through united effort can the Christmas tree work be made a success in Prescott and its vicinity"
 President Heap will act as the chairman of this important civic meeting.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-22
CONGRESS HOUSE IS LEASED TO FL PASO
 HOTEL PROPRIETOR
New Manager of Gurley Street Hos telry Will Take Charge Decem-
 Der First for Two Years
(From Tuesdays Daily)

A two-year lease on the Congress hotel has been secured by Mrs. Lula A. Burgess of Fl Paso, with the ob- ject of acquiring the property at a later date, it was announced yester- day by T. c. Norris, of Norris & Norris, executors of the Murphy estate, through which firm the deal was consummated.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. J. Meany, who for the past five years have operated the Congress house, have taken over the Murphy residence on the corner of Gurley and Alarcon, the property of Mrs. Frank Murphy formerly oc- cupied by the Fen Hildreths, and will open it as a modern apartment house shortly after the first of the year.
 Mrs. Burgess, who sold out a ho- tel business in Post, Texas, Novem- Der l to come to Prescott, has pur- chased the furniture of the Congress and secured lease for two years from December l, the date at which she will take charge. She is now at the Congress and will be there to become acquainted with the building, the patrons and the business.
 Mrs. Burgess is a skilled and first class hotel manager" MT. Nor ris said.
 The hotel is in excellent shape, MT. Meany having recently gone over the building, placing new equipment where needed, rearranging some rooms into suites with private baths and overhauling and improving the heating plant.
 The P rooms of the Murphy house which MT. and Mrs. Meany will open as an apartment house be- tween January l and IS will be reno vated and refurnished. The heating plant will be overhauled and other necessary changes or repairs made, MT. Meany has taken the house under lease and option.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-22
STATE READY
 TO TRY BURGE
 CASE TUESDAY
Preparations for Second Enge Murder Trial are Complete
 According to Prosecutor; Case Held Over to Get Witnesses.

When Judge Sweeney raps for order in the criminal division of the superior court next Tuesday morning, with the members of a 125-name jury panel present, the state will an nounce Ready" at the call of the People vs. Thomas Winfred Burge.
 County Attorney John Sullivan said yesterday that his office had completed its preparations for the trial Of the second of two defendants accused of the murder of Iver Enge, former orchardist and ex-attendant at Fort Whipple, who was beaten and stabbed almost to death near the Midnight Test mine last June II, and who died month later of the in juries.
 Burge was arrested at Yuma and brought back to Prescott to face William E. Acker, who had previous ly been arrested at Los Angeles for the same act. Acker's trial was com pleted at the last jury session, and the Burge case, which was to follow that Of Acker on the calendar, was postponed at the instance of Messrs. O'Sullivan & Morgan, counsel for the defense, on the ground they required time in which to bring vitally import ant witnesses to Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-22
HAVE NEW CARS
(From Tuesdays Daily)

Hamilton e& Jones, local distribu- tors for the Chevrolet motor com pany, yesterday received notice that a carload of the new 1923 Superior" model touring cars would be for warded from Oakland, Calif., today. The shipment will consist of six tour ing cars. In common with other dealers, the local agency finds it i'm possible to secure closed models, due to the heavy demand for sedans and coupes at this time of the year. In all probability it will be after Christ mas before the factory catches up with its orders for these popular models, Hamilton & Jones said.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-22
QUARTER MILLION
 IN BULLION FROM
 HUMBOLDT SHELTER
Southwest Metals Turns Out $50 Tons With Copper, Gold and
 Silver Values of S262,625

Five hundred and fifty tons of copper bullion valued at $152,625 for the copper and containing gold and silver valued at $11O,OOO, were turned out last month by the Humboldt smelter of the Southwest Metals company, according to c. NJ. Colvo- coresses, general manager.
 The value of the copper content of the bullion produced during the month, said by MT. Colvocoresses to be 1,lO0,000 pounds, is based on a price of 1878 cents a pound, the present market quotations varying between that and 14 cents. The gold and silver content of the bullion, placed by MT. Colvocoresses at $200 ton, would amount to $110,000.
 But the value of having customs smelter right at the door of Yavapai county production of custom ores in stead of at Fl Paso, is illustrated, Mir. Colvocoresses said, not only by the value of the ores smelted at Humboldt, but by the 400 tons of ores received daily at the smelter, in cluding custom ores and concen- trates from the Southwest Metals company's Swansea property, which ships between 100000 and 8OO,0O0 pounds of concentrates to Humboldt each month. Following is a list of other mines and their shipments to Humboldt, which Colvocoresses made public:
 Coyote Mining company, Rands- burg, Calif.-Three carloads of high grade silver ore every week
 Panaca, near Pioche, Ney.-A hun dred tons of silver tailings daily.
 Chloride, Yucca, Kingman and Mineral Park mines; Turkey Creek, Mayer and Crown King mines; and the Copper Chief at Jerome are week ly shippers in varying quantities.
 Sheldon mine, Walker-With open ing of the Poland tunnel this week, it is expected that between 70 and 80 tons of silver-copper ore will be received daily from this mine.
 Canon and Bumblebee would be developed into good producing dis tricts, Colvocoresses said, if a good road existed from Canon to the county line in the south; and road clear to Phoenix would develop this territory still more.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-22
LA GRANGE LOSES MOVE FOR LIBERTY
 AND IS REMINDED

Frank La Grange was led back to his cell in the county jail yesterday after an attempt to invoke the ha- beas corpus had been blocked by the county attorneys office, which is preparing to prosecute him on q charge of having murdered Walter Steinbrook with an axe.
 The application for the writ of habeas corpus was filed in the court yesterday morning and made return able at ? o'clock Judge Sweeney heard the application and denied it, the defendant for trial
 Mrs. La Grange, who was arrested with her husband, has been released on the dismissal of her charge
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-22
CAPITALS
 THREAT TO RUSSIA

MOSCOW, Oct. 3O.-(By MaiD- "The questions of finance and col lection of the taxes are the most i'm portant problems facing Russia, " writes Premier Lenine to the finan- cial workers congress, now assem- bled in Moscow. Unless these ques- tions are solved at once, there is no way to safeguard Russia's independ- erce from international capitalists" !"
 Lenine urges that unified efforts be made to raise and collect sui ficient taxes to provide means prop erly to conduct state institutions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-22
INVESTORS
 INSPECT MINES AND
 TOWN ON THE VERDE

Fresh from Scotland, a party of investors yesterday returned from the Verde valley after an inspection of the mines and smelters there, and proceeded to Phoenix. The party in cluded MT. and Mrs. Mack Boner and Messrs. J. s. Stephen and w. Stevens.
 As the guests of w. E. Deity, consulting engineer of the Dundee, the Scots made the trip from Phoe- nix to the Verde, being conveyed from here on their inspection tour by Lindsey, the taximan. At Jerome the party were guests of ]. s. Doug las of the United Verde Extension.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-22
WILL BE
 ORDERED ON GRANITE
(From Tuesdays Daily)

Residents of that section of North Granite street which lies between Gurley and Willis will presently be laying cement sidewalks in front of their property, it was announced at the city hall yesterday. Only the time required to settle dirt now being hauled onto the street will elapse be- fore the council issues a request for sidewalks.
 The dirt is being hauled over from the grading on north Montezuma by Warren Brothers wagons, and is be- ing dumped in the center of the street and on the sides where side walks are to be laid. This dirt will be packed and then sidewalks will be ordered installed on the new grade.
 These walks will be five feet wide. City Manager Robinson said. North Granite street is 80 feet wide.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-22
COMMITTEE SPONSORS SALE OF CHRISTMAS
 SEALS FOR PRESCOTT
Work of Community Nurse Financed Through Seal Sale, One of Most
 Important in Community
(Frorn Tuesdays Daily)

That the work of the community
 nurse is one of the most important, but not the most important, being carried on in Prescott and the sur rounding country, was the determina- ton reached at a meeting held yes terday as a preliminary to the sale of Christmas seals, through which
 this work is financed. The meeting, called together by Dr. John w.
 Finn, county chairman, discussed ways and means for making sue
 cess of the sale of the Christmas
 seals, thereby insuring the work of the nurse during the coming year.
 "The work being done by Miss
 Catherine Beagin, the community nurse," declared Dr. R. N. Looney, who has accepted the city chairman ship for the sale of seals this year" is the most important of its kind being done in Prescott and the sur rounding country"
 Prof. s. H. Martin, superintendent of the public schools, likewise voiced his keen appreciation of this work "We see the results on every hand. The community nurse working with the school nurse has accomplished
 much during the one year she has been in this locality"
 Mrs. s. H. Martin, member of the committee which has supported the nurses work, spoke highly of the labor performed by Miss Beagin.
 The seal sale will open on Decem- Der 3rd. Every effort will be made to acquaint the citizens of the dis tricts interested with the work which has been done. Suggestions that the first Sunday of December be the starting day and that every minister call the attention of his congrega- ton to the need of supporting this campaign, that three-minute talks be given by the medical fraternity at the Tlks theater, and that various other ways be employed including | talks to clubs and other organiza- tions, met with the approval of those the meeting, among whom were Mrs. Sarah Birch, Mrs. Inez Mrs. s. H. Martin, Miss Catherine Beagin, Mrs. Wm. c. Greenwood, Miss Grace Sparkes, Harry w. Heap, s. H. Martin, Dr. R. N. Looney, Dr. John w. Finn, and pr. Lee Howard.
 If every letter that leaves the postoffices between now and Decem- Der 18th carries the official Christ mas seal of the anti-tuberculosis as 5ociation (and they are mighty at tractive seals)," declared Dr. Finn, this effort will meet with success"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-22
CUT GOODWIN HILL
 DOWN AND INSTALL
 CONCRETE CULVERT

Residents of South Virginia street will have an easier time of it travel ing into town from now on. The city has cut down the hill on Good win street between Virginia and Mt. Vernon, and installed a large culvert across the creek that usually floods the intersection of Goodwin and Virginia
 The hill has been graded down as much as five feet in some places, and easier access to 1t is given by the bridging of the creek which storm waters channel across the intersec- ton. The culvert is 70 feet long and its cross dimensions are four by five feet.