davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-31

Crowley.-April II has been fixed
as the date for the municipal primar.
les in this city and surrounding towns.
canal has been excavated.
Natchitoches.-The Parish School
Board has approved the architect s
plans for the new Campti High School
The specifications call for a two
story brick building.
Franklinton.-The Baptist Woman's
Missionary Society for the district
comprising the parishes east of the
Mississippi river attracted more than
200 visitors to Franglinton.
Monroe.-The Ouachita Natural
Gas and Oil Company of Monroe are
drilling for gas on its holdings in
Ouachita and Morehouse parishes.
Plain Dealing-Steady progress is
being made on the work of improv-
ing drainage through Poston lake, in
the North Bossier Levee District, &C
cording to State Engineer Gervais
A<ohooiA u AhCduy 1,oVV ISSl VI the
Alexandria.-The Louisiana Com
mercial Secretaries Association is urg-
ing the establishment of women's bur-
eaus in all chambers of commerce.
hreveport.-District Judge Steph-
ems has ordered a two-weeks jury
term, beginning April II, to dispose
of heavy criminal charges.
Crowley.-Acadia parish will take
part in the nationwide movement to
interest women in club work, accord
ing to an announcement by Mrs. Den
is T. Canaan, Jr. home demonstration
agent.
Monroe.-E. R. Straham of Atlanta,
Ga, has arrived here to take the posi-
ton of farm agent for Ouachita par
ish. He plans to take immediate
steps to perfect organizations of far
mers.
e-Representatives Of many
towns in the Fifth Congressional Dis
trict met at Monroe March rs for the
purpose of devising ways and means
to stimulate the organization of Boy
Scout troops in the district.
Monroe.-M. ]. Kramer of New Or
leans, senior federal engineer and W.
F. Cooper, assistant state highway
engineer, have completed a tour of
Ouachita, Bienville, Lincoln, Webster
and other North Louisiana parishes
during which they inspected impor-
tant highway work.
Monroe.-The home of w. B..
Spaugh, a Monroe barber was des-
troyed by fire recently. The resi-
dence was valued at $4,000 and the
contents at $500. Insurace on both
totaled $4,000.
Shreveport-Income tax returns
filed at the local office of the Internal
Revenue Bureau will total appfoxi.
mately IS per cent OF the number of
last year, 1t is estimated. Returns
filed by many workmen showed no
taxable income.
Monroe.-Taxes have multiplied
times since 1866, it was re-
vealed by H. p. Jones of Richland, who
found an old tax receipt dated Feb
ruary OF that year The receipt
shows payment Of $2.35, tax on forty
acres of hand valued at $1,000.
Covington.-A Sidney Frederick,
young lawyer. has been appointed par
ish probation officer by the police
jury to succeed Fred Heintz, who re-
signed. The jury also donated $65 to
the Louisiana Forestry Association as
q contribution to the fund to encour-
age deforestaticn.
Lafayette.-Pians for the STYLE
Show to be given as part Of the pro-
gram OF Trade Extension Week were
completed at meeting held recently.
Activities Of the various committees
we're also reported.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-31
DOORS open FOR 100 YEARS" /
Gateway Being Erected at Blaine,
Wash, to Commemorate Peace
Between Countries.

Where the new Pacific highway
crosses the Canadian border at Blaine.
WASH. a gateway is being erected to-
commemorate 100 years without for
tification or armies along the 5000
miles of international boundary. In
scribed over the ,,oorways are the
legends, "Open for 100 Years" and
May These Doors Never BE Closed"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-31
Bandits Rob JewIer

st. Louis.-Beniamin Grabinsky,
president of the Jewelers. Exchange,
reported to police that he was held
up. bound and gagged in his apart
ment by two men who escaped with
$1,000 worth Of jewelry here.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-31
Fire Costs s2o5 .ooo

Louisville. Ky.-Fire of unknown
origin last week Quilted the Office and
tobacco rehandling plant of w. s.,
Matthews & Sons and damaged sew.
eral other buildings, entailing a loss
estimated at $2o5.e0e, practically GOV.
cred by insurance.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-31
CONGRESS.

The post office appropriation bill,
carrying 1928, 773,O00, was passed by
the Senate after a heated fight. The
measure carries $63, 100000 more than
as passed by the House, $50,000,000 Of
the increase going to federal highway
aid.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-31
Metz Mine Record

Herrin, lll-The worlds record for
hosting coal out of single mine in
one day was broken at mine at lei
gler, near here, recently when more
than 1000 tens, filling 1862 railroad
cars, were raised in one day.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-31
Another Loan Granted

Washingtcn.-Eugene Meyer, direc.
tor of tie War Finance Corporation,
has announced an advance of $4,000
to associations in Arkansas for the re.
lief OF agriculture and live stock inter.
ests.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-31
Railway Elevated

Washington.-A tentative valuation
of $10,856,479 has been fixed by the
Interstate Commerce Commission on
the property of the Louisiana Rail.
road and Navigation Company.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-31
Six Burned To Death

Portage, La Prairie, Manitoba
Six persons were burned to death
here in a fire that destroyed Max
Warhafl's house
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-31

Lafayette.-Plans for the Style
Show to be given as Part of the pro-
gram OF Trade Extension Week were
completed at meeting held recently.
Activities Of the various committees
were also reported.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
CHICAGO GRAIN MAKkEr

,ShlCAGO. May wheat averaged
n;shsF IN lrice today, helped hy. rciOrts
"i improved cal! from domestic miIiers
mand The close however. was uns"tti cd
NAH cent net lower to u. cent advance
WIN May 5! 81. TO sISs ana July 81 sss,
10 'L-JHt Corn lost half cent TO :, cent
~" iu oats - TO "a - cent. In PROVISIONS
"a. ou'cOin" varied from 70 cent decline To
,n-Sehi adEance Word that hour bust
'hihheh pn!iS ana Toledo. a. well as chi.
Ego inll!"rs. and did "a good deal 10
uiihE ahout the upward swing which
SSnF'eu IN the wheat market soon after
-. opch,hG. There was also some buy
ny OF May wheat here for inNlcrs who
we're removing hedges. Gossip about hai
ttE export business in whca; Was b,..d
r"rt!y on news 'nt return o! high prices
pv'rtoes' BcsidcS. upwards of 100. 600
bHshe.s or wheat, mostly Canadian wnrr
S":" 10 nave been taken today FOR E.u.
i.tr az the senboard.
'"nsid"raDlc evening un of The tra1ca
t"' 'HH government crop report. due after
ne close. tended further to aid the hull
~. OF the market. IN. official osti-
""lc or the probable yield. however
Va about 80 generally cxI ectcd some
mss which developed In the mar
""t Just before the close Was ascribed
l" selling upon the part OF the longs
b"IN"F!'s an May contracts today Yere
my moderate. lll.rS bushels but receipts
were large. +2S carloads
Cs"wGed conditions Of elevators here
ended 10 cuTtail local buying OF corn
ana oats; Assertions that 1915 bushels
ni corn had eeen sold to exporters FOL
'"N"l - &C. Offset
itpE!s!"ns at irst had an inward slant
IN IN" with hox values. out later weak
IIhcu somewhat as result OF commission
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
Is BALTIMORE MARKETS

POS pos,,os xrw "nE 'HMolyILIyH ,
i75; No: 2. 75ul.OO: new potatoes.
barrel 4oo@6.5o: bushel, I,5oW2.5o;
sweets and vans. barrel. 400" J. 90:
40. :. 2.0GH2.50: bushcl. i25ni7L.
NO. :. 5OM 10. asparagus. dozen. ; 90
$50: No. 2. 2.50W3.00. beans, nam
per. 1.5Om $50. bcctS. bunch Gas:
cabbage. crate, 3.25n3.15. carrots,
bunch, 80 d. celery. dozen, 9OIil.5O;
crate. 2.OOM 800. cucumbcrs. crate.
l.9OI 500: elephants. crate. lo0gp
o.oo; khl", bushcl, $3.50.
Lettuce. basket. loOM , 90: onions.
100 pounds. 3.5nm 800: No. =. o50G
800: spring onions. hundred. i25U
100 peas. hushcl. 2.2jT325. peppers.
crate. ZOO; 90. radisncs. 100
lunches. 80 q 80; rhubnrb. bunch, !
n :; spinacr. buShrl, 7jTl.On; vuuasr
crate 800 e 80. tomatoes. crate. ECO
ronltry-Live: sprlnc chickens ID.
"ou -. white Lcghc-ns i0T;5
young winter it0i5 large. 35rftO.
old hens. 2a4.a old roosicr.. IL:
ducks. ga -: email aud poor. oCIs..
mE.onS. pair. 30 40; guinea fowl.
each. 40 a u: old lUIi5.
EGGS Loss on native and nearby.
nFsts, do""1, p. southern. -.
Huttcr--' Gilrry. fancy, ID ?Sm
~: prints. iie,I2: nearby creamery.
~ 30; ladies 2fros: ro,ls. o2cYaj.
store PACKED. %: dairy prints 23W2i.
process butter. 2sT.c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10

losses following wide upturns in the early
session. these upturns being due to con
l!nued heaYy rains IN Texas and Okla
hnina, the weather bureau noting rain
fall Hp 10 nine and half inches In tho
former safes. Lowest prices came late
IA the day when The trading positions
sank 10 levels y 10 i points under mo
Ina! urICes ~ yesterday. The close was
at net losses o: to l. points July sold
down 20 iS.:o and closed point NY from
the bottom.
The oirning was excitcd. with buying
orders coming from all directions. being
stimulated by Il much better i.iverpOo.
murket than due and Icy the moisture IN
tn, IN Wes, ,Ths iPimsl ,i-s carried tho
rising 20 1915 nnd me Nst Ia gains OF u
- ~ points. Realizing hy recent buyers
"a most immediately set IN. checked The
upturn and soon caused srnni! reactions.
out Tor - considerable period the mar
hrt gave ground only ggudHinsiy. being
supported by constant stream Of crop
complaints from thc w" Western States.
4 feature OF ;h"sv complaints were the
claim that II Na-t amount OF rcp.aniinG
would have 20 tie done and that seed
Was getting Very scarce.
II wss not untU IN" las, hour Of iha
session was entered that net losses wsr.
abIishcd. ana they w.r" the resul; OF
decided Increase IN offerings from the
long side.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
LIBERTY LOAN BOND MARKET,
By fred'k T.. Noting & Co..
so f. Mpin
MhIn Strect. k!cnnoni.
COTTON BOONIS EARLY.
REACTING ON SALES
Inv AssoclA,.a Pre,,1

NEW IoRS, May ~ sharp opening
Sigh ground .o- he ,m6v.nan; in m" nv
Soiipn market today. owing 10 report.
20! ;utiher heavy .ain' In The Western belt
yaace to isS f6r 90 6e, Sbsree sna Ia s 20,
May contracts mot good dea! OF real!z-
.a'rr IN IA; cay. with May selling Of
70 20 and October 20 q 10 October
~. y."sr yesterday. with The general mar
~ I.ns.hF steady net point higher 10
The "pen!ns was firm a, an advance
~ y 20 = points On 'hs higher I!verpoo!
'..s am pr!rats r-;@ris ot continued
nav! rains 70 Texas aUd oklahoma MAY
US relatively hrm although seventy
i"id@rs Of over &c. bales so lar Mi,
'norSh. and there was active general buv-
!mf q the later deliveries. rrOft-,nk!ng
va, heayE from me start. ana az soon
~ tAe !nltla. buying orders had been gun
p1eI prices turned easler
Alf-F showing renct!ons OF some %
- ;he deta.lsI weather reports showine
my N. .Npected tain- In the south.
settled weather. win showers ''v wort ul,,
m" cehnal belt sect!ons. The buying
MaS iess dc'!Ye and grne-sl than recent
asain during ;ms afternoon ON renewed
To- S'i ia !. WiH Jniy declining rom iss0
,tns' prices VIZ" within a fi-y points 81,
.hS-,. 80 @fys,,. LEEr.pocl a'triDut.d The
.NE'he t"N"r"Ds REPORTS from Mancnes-
~. sTh9, "n'hNorab!s crop adyiccs from
FuT;her overflow. wAr. re-or.ca IN 49,.
"c, " isS'''l Do! VALLEY and Texas while
I IN" detailed weather reports showed i,re :
ny SHih"rfcrd and there were nI;naro,is
.2. F'a,,nis o, DELAYED farm work. 4 ,cle-
=. 'i'. from ~" Orleans said ther. ,yl q
/ th ac'iv" sr7' demand there In, IHca
'H,S 'fpori"h good Aeal OF re-
~, 'i."'y sem lmen' around tho local r.nr
/ taxing profits frecr. "'''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
WASHINGTON MARKETS

WASHlNGTON. May 3-Ercs. strict
~ ircsh, selected. per dozen. -, aver
sse receipts. 20: southern. 26.
1.-Two poultry-Roostcrs per ID. Is:
turkeys. per h.. 25Gp3O: chickens.
winter. per ID. +0M 80: srrIns chick :
ems. per III. 50m6O. Keats. Young.
each, 50I 90; fowls. IS
Dressed poultry-Fresh KILLED
winter chickens. per III, i0ui5; hens.
per ID. 80; BOOSTERS. per H.. 20:
turkeys. per b.. 5000: keats. young.
each. so.
Live stock--Catvcs. choice. per III.
lambs. choice. per III. 1871: live
hogs. per ib. II.
Green fruit-AppIcs. per bill. 50oGt
ern. per box. 2.75di.25: California
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
ranged rs follows:
CHICAGO LIVE sTOCK MARKET

CT ,CA"V. May 9.-Caiue: Receipts. H.
- beef steers steady 20 strong: TOP
heav!es. SIS: bulk beef steers. 1850
80, sho stock steady: bulk fat cows and
hrlieiS. 100 Il 80: Gamers and cutters
Ni"'Hi '5: bulls weak to l5c lower: calves
sit2hk % &c higher: bulk bologna hull.
N>"g 90: veal calves largely ksOOsis7 IL
stoSkerS and feeders strong to I5c higher
Hogs Receipts. -cono: opened fully
steady with yesterdays best time; c!oa,nR
Wcak to o. cents lower than early. or about
steady with ycsinriay's aycrage Too
sii.,o for one sorted load: practical ;np,
go: au;s. ~" J. a 1890. shippers took
dhnnt 5000: holdoycr moderate.
sheep; Receipts. 5000: steady to strong;
Tow choice handy shorn lambs sc higher
at si.-5: ten doubles California sprinc
lambs. $3.50. with 3D out at sic50 fat
ewes largely s. 50T 80: Ugh; fed Texas
ysar!;nss and wethcrs. $il.25 and 1925. re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
POSSESSION OF STOCK EXCHANGE BAIL

oranges. per crate. 7.ooI $50: lemons.
per box. i.50W5. grapefruit. per
boz. 3.5oI5.00: Florida oranges. $50
u $50: strawberries. Sma5
Observation-Disclosures. No. |, per,
Dbl. 2.oO02.I5; per sack. 3.25m3.50.
new potatoes. per bbl.. No. /. $3.50
10: No. 2. 4.50GI5.00; sweets. 4.00ap
sou; vans. 3.0004.00: lettuce. South
efn. per crate. l.OO6l2.nn. rnmalnn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10

lettuce. 2.Oo@2.50: cyrnbiings. per
crate. l:5O03.00: onions. per crate.
s.UoM 800: cabbage. new. per cwt..
plants. por crate, 3,OOT3.5O: tomatoes.
per box. Florida. 4.O0d475 beans.
2.oe@3.ao per basket: peppers per
crate. 2.ooI4,oo: kac 75a 100 as
paraus, per dozen. l0ofliOO; spin
ach. per bhl. 2.OOGI 400
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10

NEW YORK. May :.-c"ttonsecd oil was
generally higher on short covering and
scattering commission house buying In
snlred ey me hhs"n"" OF May tenders and
uncertainty over tho new crop gu, ioOk
October closed poin; lower. and tho
balance % 10 points net higher. Sales.
100 barrels l'rim" crude. 100" nominal;
prime summer Yellow spot. !..l. July
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10

NEW YORK. May a-Cotton goods wore
firm 'ohn:. with trading less active. Fin
ish"d goods continued in moderate do
mand. Yarns Veg" n-mcr and rather
nuI"t ne 20 demand Al an auction sale
OF wool goods today prices showed rd-
yanccs ranging from % 10 10 rcr -"nt
Rurlans markets were dui-t. New Lies
Of fall silks were opened. Ihnens were
Arm hut quiet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10

firm, So; sales. =: r"cc!nts 5@3: shipments
Io; stock. l": rosin frm; sales. So: re-
c"iI t.. LIS. shipments. So stock 81
-. Quote: IL 800: u COS: r. 40: F.
ti5: q: II: l. 80; X lceia: NJ $50: NJ
$50; VIC. SO: WV $50 "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
NEW YORK HoSpS.

FOREIGN bouds:
Argentine n Observation-Disclosures. 1n-i-
Dominion ~ Canada 5iss ige1 ZOOS.
F!ench Republic Tiis ............. i6u,
Kingdom OF Belgium 7i7s............. :N
Kingdom % Denmark IS .......... "a
. S%irF Confederation Sr........., .... lIs
Z. EinG. ~ o r. and I 5Hs 1881 =. i02:.
L. s. p Brazil Observation-Disclosures. los
, u. :. OF Mexico "a ............ ~
Railway aud MISCELLANEOUS bonds:
american Agric. Chem 74s...... l0s7.
American Smc!i and REF l-.......... .?
Ainrrican sugar 49,. ............... icD'.
-.nsr. L'h h.H i"I cN. es.'............ 49,.
Acnsph ger. go: ':............. SSn
HAilYore and Ohio CIV. 4lss..,.. SIX
bfhi oieei rel. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ssk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
COE'I.'EE

>,,.,,, -1 tOfF'EE.
EEW YORK. May 9.-The market for
So"re 'nturea was lower today. The buy
ing inspired by recent reports chat valori-
cation nlans were TO be continued and tina [
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
LlQuIDATlNG LONGS
LOWER COTTON PRICE,
lRy Nssoclatei rro..l

NEW ORLEANS. ia, MAY .-ricur,,
non on me- long side 10y trader. yhn
influence in the coitxS msrke; ,o ddi9hsnsi
It drofs prices doth 10 motsrst. MI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10

!.nssi 50 a. sS ."pp!s Turns the pss.
in easier ,sehniSai tosi,.?n, Tho rStfef
unsettled showing OF tho BRAZILIAN cables
liens. and after openin:; 10 . points
;ower active months gold IS 10 y peln's
at !p@ and September at $50. The clos.
was at the lowest. showing net dcciin.
at about 6i.o3S bags. May. lS.5i, Iuly. 1903.
S.ptember. 96i; october; 800; December.
SPOT coffee quiet: Rio IS ii.: santos
Is. n'.QiG., Cost and freight offers from
1870 to 1902 for forward shipments. There
cable reported decline Of 100 to :ao
riis In The r. Rio narke;. with Santos I'M
we're received later reporting a decline
81 20 reis TO an ADVANCE OF l7S rcs In
rave wa, ~ refs hisher. and ;h"-e WIS :,
2eciine 81 aIa:d in RIO exchange or LIN
d!"hy recc!Its. :l,1oo.
NEW YORK. May The raw, sugar
ward shipments. Porto Ricos. prices gen
orally We're unchanged. Cubas were quoted
equal to a.es for c"ntri,ngml. with June
a., ~ cents. cost and freight. euua, 10
shipmen,. a,s to sos rhcr~ wr . . .si"
~ about 30D.o", bags OF Cuhas for June
IN port. GhH bags prompt aud $1,000 hays
May and June shipment a; quoted prices.
IN: raw sugar futures market .tcdi-
i"r carly ana prices advanced 20
points during VINO early pgcTpt!Ons
covering aud buying believed to b" FOR
outside account.
tn. advance attracted con-!herab."
"ased on later. closing unchanged 10
point ne, higher, Jnly 2d5. September.
The rarke, for rcnned Vas fr.n. and
price. wnt" advanced points by one o.
~ no changes. with hn- graduated
now ranging from 500 10 80. The de-
inand was more active.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
NORFOLK COTTON EyCnASGE.

reported by Norfolk and Portsmouth
Cotton Exchange.
NORFOLK. VA. May ?.--MIddling to-
lay Is lower; midd!ing CORES bonding day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10

May y, 1879.
Remarks; Fair run of cattle on market
Market active and prices h!gher Pros
I'"Cts favorable.
Strictly good steers. 100 lbs.
,,ug,;...........: -. .......:..; n4
Medium To good steers. 100
to HOO he .................. 7iaT
Common to medium steers.
900 800 e 20 % Sna ;P' COW, INN: IS 81
Medium 10 good cowB ........ a.
Common 20 medium COW, -. n
Medium 10 good 6x.n ....... !i5Fp 7iL
common 20 medium oxen. A.. a ~
Fat butcher bulls ............ e.. n
Bologna bulls .................. a ;
i.!EhI. common. bologna bulls g. n
choice Tat heitrrs. 90 20 1000
y, ie a.; III, i,;;; 81 " 7ls@ X
- los. .....-....... ........... 10 -,
Common TO medium h.if-rs ai,Ip
Good corn -:rd hogs. lsl lbs.
Good corn-.eI hogs. 100 20 10
COO? !$s d ! IA ,,r. and ,aaa;: u & u y,
a. southern hogs sold subject 10 insnac-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.

May 2. 1922
Remarks: Fair run of cattle on market.
Market hcty. and prices h!gher. Pros
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
.O|sApP0|N1 FRIENDS
BY QUICK MARRIAGE

NEW YORK, Feb. 4-LeavinE be-
hind them much disappointed group
OF New Workers. who curio.Aly await
ed their marriage. announced for 4
o'clock this afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Anastass Androvitch Vonsistskoy-Non
siatsky We're honeymooning to-day,
somewhere in America"
With the exception OF the BRIDES
mother. Mrs. Norman Z. Ream. and
her brother. Norman =. Rcam, no one
knows where they went after their
marriage, at s O'Clock last evening, BY
Father Lconidas Turkevitch in the
Russian cathedral OF St. Nicholas.
They left the church and took a
train. ostensibly for tho home of tho
brides mother. Carolyn Hall. Thomp
son, Conn, but all inquiry here this
morning failed to bring any response.
The hssty, hushed marriage last
evening and the subsequent disap-
pesrance of the two. IS the latest chap
ter in this modern romance which
makes the former Mrs. Marion Buck
ingham Eeams stephens, one OF the
heirs to n sio,0O0,0oo estate. the bride
OF a pennilcss Russian youth. almost
- years her junior.
With no one on the watch, they
slipped off TO the church at S o'clock
last evening and the ceremony was per-
formed and the couple were off for
their train before the outside world
knew what had taken place. Tho cerc-
mony was hurried. Informal. with only
the brides relatives informed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
SCHOOL JlN|TORS
HOLD A BANQUET

The jenitors of all the schools in Dis
trict No. l. together with their wives
and families. held merry dinner party
at Riverside school Saturday evening.
1t was tho first of its kind in the
district. y chicken dinner with all that
goes with ii was served, and resulted
In such Il splendid spirit among all
those present that It was decided to
make it an annual affair. The next
one VIII be held at Centennial. The
idea originated with Felix Strickland
OF the Somerlid school and E. E. Camp
bell of Riverside Charles Bryum OF
Hinsdale was appointed chief chef and
every body helped carry the affair
thru to success.
Forty three were present as follows:
C. G. Robertson, secretary; G. S. Haw-
ley truant officer: Mr.. and Mrs. z. e.
Campbell, Paul Jones and family; Mr..
and Mrs. Rowley. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Huff. Mr.. and Mrs. A. y. Fox and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Spencer and
granddaughter. Mr.. and Mrs. FeliN
Strickland and family. Mr.. and Mrs
C. w. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Spann and family. Mr.. anG Mrs
Charles Byrum. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bum
gartncr and family. Merlin Shercr. Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Wright, Jesse Web
or, Morris E.ubanks. Frank HighberEer
Paul Curtis, Lawrence Wright, Calvin
Stockenworth and Dale Dunn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
COLUMBIA j. TO
WORK WITH UNIONS

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-lBy Tho As
sociated Press.)-Colunbia university
stands ready to cooperate with labor
unions in education of the masses and
thereby wipe out clasy division, said
Professor James G. Egbert. director
OF the University extension III 4. re-
port presented tonight BY President
Nicholas Murray Butler
Asserting that the first national con-
ference on workers education in the
United States WAS a most significant
development In adult education Prof.
Egbert expressed surprise that those
interested in the movement had not
turned to the universities and called
attention to establishment within the
last three years of labor colleges in ten
industrial centers stretching from Bos-
ton to Seattle.