davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-21
FIRENEN'S FUND
IS RAPIDLY
INCREASING 6
All Urged to Give In Order
To Raise $4,000
Sought
NONE TOO SMALL
Firemen Say They Are Ready at All
Times TO Serve Public-Prepared
For Any Call

! The Firemen'S Fund TO raise $4,000
to be equally divided among the three
companies is growing daily under the
work of the lady collectors All con-
tributions are accepted and apprecia-
ted regardless of the amount Re
member this donation 10 he Fire
mems drive eliminates all ticket
selling and asking Of donations. VIII
you help US? We are ready at any
hour, day or night TO heip you
against fire. We need It.
Additional contributors to fund:
f. NJ. Hill, So; Cash, 81; Andrew
Jackson Lodge. 12O, A +. and A. NJ.
So; Mrs. !. c. Baker. 81; Thomas
Mcfarland. 81; Mrs. $. Annie Har-
rison, 81; Mrs Fanny Boush. $3.50;
Collected by Mrs. Lcola thinner
man: Z. b. Howard. 50; Cash. $3.50;
DR.. A c. Cohen, 81: Dr.. +. NJ. Dill
lard, 50; Mrs. W. p. WoolIs. s.;
Miss Harrison. 81; f. l.. Bartlett,
81; Mrs. 5. Gaddis, 30 cents; Mrs
Harry Arnold, 81; Mrs. Mary Ticer.
81; Mr.. aud Mrs. Carroll Pierce, So;
Mrs James Bayne. i: Mrs. Z. I'm
derwood, ST. W. F. II. Finks. 81;
Alvin Powell, 81; Mrs. J. b. Wat
kns, 81; Mrs. A J. Nicholson. 81;
Mrs. John Bellony. 81; Armour and
Co., SIS; Mrs. K. II Peasants, 81;
Mrs. K. c. Bayly Burouss. 50;
Southern Heating Co, SO; H. T.
Beach and Brother. So; Mrs. K. D.
Zimmerman. 81.
Collected by Mrs. Elton Entwisle.
Mrs. G. Bohraus, ST. Mrs. w. l.. Gra-
ham, 81; Cash, $7.25; Mrs. J. y. Legg.
.25; Mrs. Amanda Arnold, ST. Mrs.
Moriarty, "a; Geo r. Benson, 81;
Mrs. +. 5. Florence, .25; Mr.. Gayton
Arlington, 81: Mrs. William Entwis-
tie, So; Dr. w. II. Janney, 81; Mrs.
r. B. Jackson, 81; c. W. Entwisle,
So; Mrs. j. Upton, 81; Mrs. J. f.
Petit, .25; f. Price, s.; Miss a. Hur-
die, 81: Central Auto Co., SIS; Dr..
J. NJ. Hopkins, So; W. L. Norford,
50; W. c. Arnold, 81.
Collected by Mrs. Helen c. Davis,
r. ID. Scott, 81; a. B. Landers. 80;
Mrs. c. r. Renninges, 81; Alex Prin-
gle, so; Mrs. +. J. Evans, ST; Miss
+. j. Evans, 81; Mrs. f. Dowrham,
81; Mrs. Cockey, ST. K. l.. Myers. 81.
Collected by Mrs c. Butler, Rich
ard H. Wattles, 50; Albert Aitchcson,
50; Virginia Car Chem Co., So; Cash,
$l.S5; Mrs. NJ. Wilburn. - cents;
Mrs Chilcotte, 81; Rev. f. Carmen
ter, 81; J. c. MisSkell, 81; c. W.
Wattles, SO; Mr.. Arnold, 81; Leroy
Beach, 81.
Collected by Mrs. y. T. Morton,
j. a. Cogans, 50; Belle iIaven Ga
rage, 50; Charles Hall, 81; B Ait
chcson, 50; Bernheimcr and Co,
SO; Thos. W. Robinson, So: Mr..
Prettyman, 81; Kaufman and Blum
enfield. So; Ben London. p cents;
Mrs. Mary Priest, 81; Mrs Eugene
Gray, 81; Miss Lena Mcintosh, 81;
Cash, 50 Is; Ballenger Store, So; Mrs.
Perry, 81; Newell Printing Co.. s.;
Mr.. and Mrs j. 2. Mansfield, $50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-21
BUSINESS Tone
IS STRONGER
SAYS HOOVER
Finds Fundamental COndi-
tiOns Are Better Than
Obtained a Year Ago
COAL SITUATION
Says This Has Little Effect-Cites In
creases in all lndnstries-Bank
Statements Favorable

Washington, April 21.-Better fun
damental business conditions prevail
in this country at the present time
than a year ago, Notwithstanding a
nationwide coal strike, floods and de
wasting tornadoes and an unusually
/ late crop season.
This is the assurance given by Her
! bert Hoover, Secretary of Commerce,
| in an analysis he has made public of
the reasons for the existing optim-
ism whicn the Government has dis
covered with the opening Of spring
and the increase in retail trade
Throughout the country.
The TWO outstanding features in
American business improvements,
Mr.. Hoover points out, are the marked
increase in iron and steel activity and
the greater activity in construction.
The strike of coal miners has curtail-
ed output in some Of the steel plants,
but taken by and large the industry
is moving steadily toward normal con-
di,ions.
So far as the coal strike is concern
ed, the Department of Commerce has
found that since the first of April the
coal strike has resulted in almost
total cessation of work in the anthra-
cite fields and reduction of more
than 66 per cent in bituminous out
put, but owing to the exceptionally
heavy stocks of coal this situation so
far has but little effect upon bust
ness
Because Of its fundamental char
acter the iron and steel industry is re-
garded as the barometer Of business
conditions. The production Of both
pig iron and steel ingots has been on
the increase since July, it IS shown,
but an advance of from % to 30 per
cent in March, compared to February.
marks hv far the largest increase for
any single month Pig iron produc-
ton Of 2,035, 900 tons is over 500 900
greater than either the output of the
month before or in March of last
year. This production figure has not
been equaled since January, 1921.
Steel iugot output, allowing pro-ra-
Ia for non reporting firms, amounted
to 2,S1G,OOO tons, or $4,000 tons more
than in February. and the largest
production for any month since Nov
ember, 1920. The untitled orders on
the books of the United States Steel
CORPORATION on March l3, 1922,
amounted to 4.495,000 tons, an in
crease Of $4,000 tons over the condi-
tion at the end of February. This IS
the first time it is said that the steel
corporaion's untitled orders have
shown an increase over he proceeding
month since July, 1920.
The prices Of iron and steel during
March showed little change from Feb
ruarv, but this is the first month for
a long time that these prices have not
shown a decided drop.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-21
GIRLS ALLEGED ASSAILANT
TO BE EXTRADITED

Washington D. C., April 21.-
Richard "Reds" Jackson, thirty
year old nego held in the Seventh
precinct here. will be taken TO Fair
fax. Va, 30 be tried on charge of
eriminally assaultng Miss Agnes
VI. Hawken, Government Printing
Office employe, at her home in
Jackson, Va.
Wilson VI. Farr, acting Common
wealth attorney Of Fairfax, has start
ed proceedings to nave Jackson
brought into Virginia EXtradition
papers have been filed in the courts
and a hearing will be held next
Tuesday.
The custody Of Jackson is sought
on two charRes, one for assault and
another for housebreaking
Attorney Farr declared today that
he was sure Jackson was the right
man. He said he had five witnesses
to refute Jackson's statement that
he was in Baltimore on the day Of
the attack. These witnesses declare
they saw Jackson near the Hawken
home on this day.
The court at Fairfax viii convene
the third week in May and Jackson
will be brought to trial at this time
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-21
SECOND TICKET
FOR CITY COUNCIL.
Plans Made By Promoters
For Mass Meeting at
Armory Wednesday
Will Nominate Candidates For COun-
ell And Announce Platform II is
Stated

Another mass meeting for the
purpose of nominating candidates TO
run for city council in the election TO
be held June Is it is announced will
be held at the armory next Wed
nesday night.
At this meeting it is understood
that candidates will be placed IN
nomination and chosen and that IN
addition platform also will bc
adopted. It is understood that a
number of labor men are interested
in the meeting planned for Wedncs-
day in addition to theirs. lust how
many will be nominated it is not
yet announced
1t also is understood that a num-
Der of other persons not identified
with any organization soon will make
formal announcement of their candi-
dacv for city council and the indica-
tions are that there will be plenty of
council timber in the field from
which to select five in the June cleo
fiOn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-21
Kiwanians to ATTEND Church

The Kiwanis Club at its meeting
yesterday afternon elected j. Randall
Cation first vice president to fill the
vacancy caused by the election of Ur-
ban s. Lambert to the presidency Of
that club and Gardner l.. Boothe was
selected as second vice president TO
take Mr. Cations place
The club elected J. Randall Cation
and Nelson 7. Snyder delegates to
the convention to be held in Toronto,
Canada. in June and Or. T. 3 Coch-
ran and Douglas Lindsey were
chosen altcrnates.
Members of this club decided to
attend services in a body next Sun
day at the NJ. Z. Church South when
special sermon will be preached by
Rev Dr.. Z. Y. REGISTER, pastor
They will assemble at 7:l5 o'clock at
the Office of Graham and Ogden
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-21
Fund For Capt. Lawrence

Arrangements have been compile
ted bv a number Of ladies interested
to raise a fund for Capt. William
II. Lawrence who last FRIDAY lost
his wife and four children when the
schooner on which thev were aboard
capsizcd near Jones Point. Capt.
Lawrenco lost not only his family,
hut all he possessed, and he is in
destitute circumstances and any aid
that can be given will be greatly
appreciated. Donations as rapidly as
they are received will be acknowl-
edged from day to day in the Ga
zette. Any donation no matter how
large or small will be gratefully re-
ceived
Contributions may be sent to Rev.
Dr.. D. II. Martin. pastor of Trinity
VI. Z Church, 500 Prince street, Miss
Lucy VI. Graves. 623 South Fairfax.
or the Alexandria Gazette.
The following contributions to the
fund are acknowledged: Miss Lucy
Graves. S.: !. r. Tomlin. So. c +.
Tomlin. 81; Mrs. J. REYNOLDS. 81:
George Lewis. 81; Mrs. Z Tow. 81;
Mrs. Alvin Powell. 81; Mrs. Benia-
min Watkins, 81; Miss Louise
Schwarzmann. 81: Miss Dorothy
knight. 81; Mrs. Ferdinand Knight,
81; Mrs. II c. Knight, 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-21
Rod and Gun Club

Assurances have been received
from the u s. Department Of Fish
cries by the Alexandria Rod and
Gun Club that within short time
Bull Run and Goose Greek will be
supplied with bass and that Cameron
Run will be supplied with trout.
1t was announced at its meeting in
the chamber of commerce last night
when four new members were elect
ed. Considerable routine business
was disposed of. II. Edwin Gentry
president, presided.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-21
Shooting in County

According TO a report received by
the police there was double shoot
ing at 1870 o'clock this morning dur
ing the progress Of a ball given 1t
Arlington. The police were notified
that Edward Beverley, colored, was
shot and killed and that Robert Mon
tague. colored, was shot and dam
gerously wounded. The last named
man is in a Washington hospital,
and Sheriff Clements is on the look
out for a colored man said to be
named Samuel Smith.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-21
Famous Concert Tonight

All is in readiness for the sacred
concert which will be given at eight
o'clock tonight in st Macy's Church
by the famous PaulSt choir. under
the direction Of Father Finn. This
choir consists Of seventy voices, fifty
boys and twenty men. Included in
the program will be a number of
Southern melodies. This choir has a
national reputation and needs no in
PRODUCTION to an Alexandria audience
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-21
ESTABLISHED 17SA

Oldest Daily Newspaper in tAs
United States and Best Advertis-
ing Medium in Northern virginia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-21

For this sectioE-Fair today and
probably tomorrow slowly rising
temperature; gentle, rariable
winds
High tide tomorrow; SOP a. M,
5:3S p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-21

Fredericksburg, Va.,-Application
for charter has been made to the
State Corporation Commission by the
Home Builders, Inc, Of Fredricks-
burg, Va.
, 1922-06-08

Kills. Frank r. Henry. Edward C,
Mergens. Charles A Smith. Walter
Storrie. Clifford Swisher, Joseph b,
Taylor. Edward ]. Tregiown-
Kemmerer-John II. Holmes, John
Mason. Robert II. Rose. Claude NJ.
Whitney.
Burns@Gustave Fl. Romsa. Arthur
A. Pugh. John w. Bozorth.
Salt Creek-Emmet. p. Connolly,
John A. Grant. William C. Leach.
George Pascoe. Warren W. Runkle.
cambria-winia s. Bell, Ernest T.
Hale. Nels ]. Simpson.
Rock Springs--Theodore H. Jorgen,
sen. John E. Scheibner. Robert J.
Tcmpleton.
Laramie-Herbert Konold. Robert
C. Salmons.
Guernsey-Aiva B, Fowler. John d,
Kitrell.
Fort Observation-Disclosures E. Nc.
Kone. Raymond d. willis.
McFadden - willis W. Hoteling.
Samuel A Smith.
Claude o. Diffenderfer of Upton,
Homer r. Boggs of Usage. George NJ.
Bemis OF Riverton. Thomas Foster OF
Reliance. Joel II. Flora of Arminto.
Foster A. Jones of wamsutter. Ster.
ling r. Owens Of Thermopoiis. Charles
s. Potter Jr. u Douglas. Ira NJ. scopf
Of Pine Bltffs, John NJ. Snyder of
Lowell. Robe. r. Walker of Rawlins,
Charles A wheian Of Jireh.
, 1922-06-08
City

Robert ". Ogden Jr. returned to
Casper this morning after a day of
business IN Cheyenne
Mark Hardy and Dan Packard. stu.
dents at the University OF Wyoming.
arrived in Casper this morning. NJ.
Packard will go to Lander this after
noon. while Mr.. Hardy wilt remain in
Casper.
The Rev. p. K. Edwards returned
from Laramie this morning,
C. B. Stafford went to Denver Tues.
day.
Fl B. Durham has gone to Denver
N business
Charles Mason Of the Northwestern
National Life Insurance company is
in the city from wheatIand.
A s. Roach. state law enforcement
agent. has arrived in Casper.
q. q. Brooks went to Denver Tues.
day. He is attending tho consistory at
Cheyenne today and will return to
Casper tomorrow
DR.. r. k Bowman. chiropractor Of
Chicago Is taking ovor the practice
Of DR.. C. I. Arnoldis. $40 OS build.
Ing, while DR.. Arnoldis is taking n VA
cation.
Wade II. Fowler. leading Douglas
Democrat, is in the city today.
z. A Earle OF Lander arrived in
Casper this morning.
F. W. saxton left for Chadron. Neb..
last night.
II. o. Barber and William Weeks
GROVE to Casper and back to Lander
this week.
w. D. Haselmire his returned from
a business "Trip to Lander.
, 1922-06-08
OVER $4,000 TO
Be SPENT upon
MOUNTAIN ROAD
Chamber of Commerce Com.
mittee Secures Promise
for Appropriation
by County.

Between 5000 and "a 900 VIII be ex
pended this summer on the Improving
OF he mountain Dad leading TO the
top OF Casper Mountain.
The chamber OF commerce COMMIT.
tee composed OF b. b. Brooks, G. r
Idagens. o. l. Walker. Roy wyland,
and Earl Boyle appeared before the
county commissioners Wednesday and
requested this amount for the improve.
ment OF the road.
The county commissioners were
Against the undertaking. since they
considered the Alcova-Sweetwater road
over which a great deal of freight is
hauled to the Lost Soldi=r field. much
more important They consented Row.
ever to the plea of the committee with
the understanding that. since there
was only enough in the treasury to
last 60 days longer. that is about 49,,
BOO. the $4,000 to be spent on the
mountain road would mean that much
less money spent on the Alcova road.
Tho mountain oad has been under
discussion for some time. Many Cas-.
perites are DESTROYS OF going to the
top of tho mountain on Sundays and
holidays to enjoy the splendid seer.
cry. The road however is so narrow
that passage of two cars is difficult
in all places and impossible in many.
According to plans outlined some time
ago by the Casper Motor club. It was
thought that at n cost of $500, poe
kets could be built in the road to allow
for passage until such time as the
whole length Of the stretch could be
wild
, 1922-06-08
50 CANDIDATES FROM
Is LOCALITIES ATTEND
CQNsIsT0RY MEETING

CHEYENNE. wyo., June 7.-Twen.
ty-five Wyoming localities are repre-
scented by the class OF % members
who are receiving the scottisS Rite
degrees during the semi.annual re-
union here of Wyoming consistory
No. l. Thirty-four are from Chey-
enne. while Casper Is second in num-
Der OF representatives. with eight. The
personnel OF the class follows:
Cheyenne = DR.. Carlton B. Frank,
Lewis F. Carlson, Joseph Z. Edwards.
Claude Franson. Frederick Houser.
Sidney A. Graves. Doran w. Lummis.
Max Helmstoroff. James r. Mother
shead, OfNeill Blake Miller, Albert H.
RA-~1ey. Paul o. Peters. Orvifle J. Cot
ton, .roscoe A. Martin, Harold NJ.
Symons. go o. Heller. George Sain.
Austin B.. Nash. Rob.r. p. MCGOWAN.
Fred Carlson, arthur f. Daily Frank
G. Clark. George d. Corwine. Fred l..
Babcock. Leo H. Kelsey. David N.
Brundy. Arthur King, Frederick w.
johnson. Thomas E. Rogers, Murten
f. Stallcup. Louis p. Levitt. Donald
Sinclair. Charles W. st. John. Fred
r. Wilkinson.
Wheatland Leonard B. Adams.
Clarence J.. Remnant. John B. Mem
mant. Warner B. Jones.
Newcastle-Quincy N. Cooper, Harry
Fawcett. Lloyd ". Harlow. Claude Z.
Hixon. John H. Sedgwick. Floyd B.
Thomas. Edgar f. wakeman, N. E.
Wells.
CasperSJohn d. Ceary. Cyrus w.
, 1922-06-08
Great Northern
Railroad Will
Be Electrified

SEATTLE. WASH June s.-Elec-
ufication of the Great Northern
Railway involving an expenditure of
$50. Q Q 900. in which work Seattle
viii be established as western ter
minal fer the distribution of electrf-
cal equipment was announced by ].
H. o'Neifl. western genera manager
u h railway here today following re-
eeipt of advices from President Ralph
Budd.
The first step in the Identification,
o'Neili said. would be between White
fish and Havre. Mont. with the next
step over the Cascades between Wen.
ctcheo and Seattle.
, 1922-06-08
MECHL|NG AND
CARTER NAMED
AS DELEGATES
Will Represent Kiwanis Club
at International Meeting to
Be Held at Toronto
This Month.

The Kiwanis club of Casper will be
represented at the international con.
vention at Toronto. June 20, 81 and GO
by two members. ]. S. Mechling and
Rev. L. E. Carter. These men will
have full power to vote at the conven.
ton according to their own discre.
ton.
AT its luncheon today the Casper
club voted to cooperate with several
other clubs in the state to send a
young lady to represent Wyoming by
assessing a charge of $1.o0 against
each member. This will go toward pay
ing Miss wyoming's' expenses. The
name OF h young lady who is to
receive the signal honor conferred by
the Kiwanis clubs of the state has not
been revealed. ~
The club went on record today as
endorsing the efforts of the Business
and Professional woman's club to
bring Axel Skovgaard and Madame
Skovgaard here June Is. The Cas-
per Kiwanis club will give its full
moral and financial support to the
performance.
Singing by the club VIII be INDUCED
in at odd times hereafter when the
members meet at their luncheons. This
is a thing that has not beer lone by
the Casper club owing to the fact that
the members are also for the most
part members of the chamber of COM
merce and get plenty of the inspiring
exercise. Kiwanis song books contain
ing many popular old and new songs
were distributed today. Jack Leary
and Eddie Donahue aided by the mas
terful efforts of Stanley Griebel, pi-
anist, started the work going.
, 1922-06-08
RUSSELL IS Laid AT
REST TODAY IN PITTSBURGH

PTTTSBURGH. Pa, June s.-The
plaintive notes of a bugie sounding
the soldiers goodnight echoed
through the rec In Allegheny Gem
etery in the late afternoon as all
that was mortal OF Mrs. Lillian Rus
sell Moore was tenderiy laid to rest.
Signal honor had been paid to this
woman. who was so widely known
as an operatic star and for her pa
triouc labors during the great war.
by officials Of Pittsburgh, men high
in the government, and hundreds of
personal and professional friends.
, 1922-06-08

SAN FRANCISCO. June s-whne
funeral services for Mrs. Lillian Rus
sell Moore. internationally famed
actress and beauty. are held in
Pittsburgh today. the flag Of the
Press club OF San Francisco floats
at hah-mast- Lillian Russell was the
only woman honorary member Of
h club. so named because Of a
benefit concere she gave for the
club when II was struggling in its
youth She was presented with n
golden key to the club.
, 1922-06-08
NEW FOR
C~ONSISTORY.

CHEYENNE. wyo.. June g. The
class of % candidates from all parts
of Wyoming who were elevated to the
thirty-second degree of Scottish Rite
Masonry during the Wyoming Con.
sistory reunion here this week has
donated a handsome. marble drink.
ing fountain to the ConsistoYy cath
edrr1 which nov is in course Of con.
struction. The fountain will cost
about $500.
, 1922-06-08
sHRINERs TAKE PLUNGE.

CHEYENNE. wyo.. June g. A
warm water swimming pool that
draws It's water from an ice plant wal
completed here Wednesday and was
dedicated today when the first hath
crs were $50 Shrinsrs fru u c,evp.
End. Ohio. who stopped here while en-
route 10 the national Shrine convcn
tIc:: at San Francisco. RI pool.
which is 15ox75 feet in dimensions. Is
owned Ivy Cal Holiday.
, 1922-06-08

In Russia Is
Held by Reds

LONDON. June IA sensation has
been created at the vatican D. a re-
port of h arrest by the bolshevfJ Of
M~onsignor Szioplak. coadjutor % the
Catholic Metropolitan and at present
tho highese Catholic authority in Rus
sia. says a dispatch to the Times from
Rome.
, 1922-06-08
Farewell Party for
Mr.. McGlade.
CANDIDATE ANNOUNCED.

LINCOLN. Neb.. June &C. H.
Gustafson. head of the United States
Grain Growers. Inc, through J. A.
Crawford. Lincoln representative oil
the organization today. announced the
candidacy of Mr.. Gustafson for the
Republican nomination as United
States senstor IN the July primary.
, 1922-06-08

This is the second invasion OF XII
angst by the southern or Canton forces
within a short time. Hong Kong dis.
patches late in May said the troops of
h military governor. Chen Euarg
Yuan. were fleeing in disorder and
that Chen had appealed in vain to
General WI Pei-Fu for reinforcements.
, 1922-06-08
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With a vci1; Re
move Them With Othine-Double
Strenp1h-

This preparation for the treatment
of freckles is usually SO successful in
removing freckles n giving a clear.
beautiful complexion that It is sold
under guarantee to refund the money
II 1t fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil; get an ounce of Othine and re-
move them. Even the first few appli-
cations should show a wonderful i'm
provement. some of the lighter freck-
les vanishing entirely.
Be SUI to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine; it is this nat
is sole on the money-back guarantee
Adv.
, 1922-06-08
Strikes Top of Car,
Woman Is Hurt

cHETESSE. wyo.. June s-Mr--
Wakeman OF Newcastle. wyo-. who Is
here with her son, Edgar z wake
man. was rendered unconscious Tues
day when ar automobile IN which she
vas riding struck a rough stretch Of
road and she was joited against a
bow Of the top OF the vehicle. He-
Injuries are not serious.
, 1922-06-08
Chinese
Force Advance

LONDON. June s-Troops 81 the
southern Chinese government have en-
tered the province Of Kiangsi. the in
vasion resulting In the flight Of the
military governor. says a Reuters
dispatch from Picking.
, 1922-06-08
coLoRED WOMEN TO MEET.

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. June e. The
nineteenth annual convention of the
Cclored Women's Federated club of
Colorado and Wyoming will be held
in this city Wednesday. June IA.
, 1922-06-08
q. S. ATTORNEY NAMED.

WASHINGTON. June s.-Henry NJ.
Holden OF Texas was nominated today
to be United States attorney for the
-rn district of that state
, 1922-06-08
Personals

Mr. and Mrs C. S. Emery. Mr.. and
Mrs H J. Under and Ben Emery. re
turning from an eastern trip. stopped
overnight in Casper on their journey
home to Sheridan
, 1922-06-08

The annual output Of the fruit and
vegetable canneries OF California
noun to 1900 carloads. or enough
to I'LL a train I35 miles long.
, 1922-06-08

Miss Anna Mathews has been In
stalled as the first woman register OF
deeds in New York City.
, 1922-06-08

Mrs Guy H Trevett entertained the
Seighborhood club at a dinner and
bridge party Tuesday evening at her
h>me. 1o4 South Grant street Mrs.
T. f. otDonnei and DR.. ]. J.. Donovan
took high honors at bridge. White
and purple iris were used as floral
decorations Twelve guests were pres.
cnt
, 1922-06-08
Silk Stocking Dance
By American Legion

Probably h most nov dance yet
given by the American Legion will be
the INT OH June 22. which IS to be
filled with many new features. Halt
a dozen pairs of silk stockings are to
be given away to ladies holding lucky
numbers. In addition there will be
specially numbers including a few of
the niftiest Columbia dancers, who
will demonstrate their ability before
the crowd to be assembled at the Ark
con.