davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26

Mrs. Fl. D. Rusler. matron Of honor.
was becomingly attired in pink voile
with hat to match AMI carried pink
roses.
creation of white chiffon. wearing a
large picture hat, and carried a we'd
ding bouquet OF mock orange bios
SONS.
She Is graduate of Central high
school and has taught In Pueblo coun-
~ schools for tho last two years.
The bridegroom Is n graduate OF the
Agriculture college OF Colorado and
is a succcasfui farmer In Abe Lakeside
farming district
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude ". waiz icf.
Immediately for a short motor trip In
the northern part of tho state and will
be at homo TO their friends Mt Lake
side, Colorado. after July l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. 7. Hughes announce
tho engagement OF their daughter.
Mary Angel. to Mr.. o. v. Andrcasen.
OF Valley City. North Dakota. Mr..
AndrcaSen Is Interested in and man
asor of tho J. C. Penny Company at
Valley City where he Is esteemed
high'cy in business clrclus. The we'd
ding will be solemnizcd early in July
in Pueblo at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. E. 7. Hughes,
Mrs. F. ". Imbodcn announces the
marriage Of Miss Ruth Hcinxman. of
Pueblo. and Mr.. Melvin Reed. OF
Berkeley. California, June is. In the
First Methodist church. Sacramento.
Cal. They were attended by Miss 1sa
Reed and a visiting minister of the
Me ethodist church. Miss Hcinxman
taush, at Pleasant View school for the
past three years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Storm an
nouncc tho marriage of their daugh-
tor. Gladys May. to Ralph W. Tindall
The wedding took place In the home
of the bridcgroom's parents Thursday
evening. Jync is. a; 7:3o o'clock. the
Rev. kctchum performing tho ccrc-
mony. after which wedding supper
was served. Tho bride attended Gem
trail High school and the American
Business college and Is, at present.
employed ut the Bolt Floral company
as s,cnosraphor. Mr.. Tindall is an
employc of the stool works.
<. i. +
At tho home OF tho brides parents,
Rev. and Mrs. George +. Lowe. of
1871 east Ninth street. at 10 o'clock
"Wednesday morning, June first. oc-
CURED the marriage of their only
daughter, LYDIA Frances Lowe. to
Harry f. whi'comb. ono OF East Fu-
cblo's popular young men.
ohly tnc tWo immaculate famileH
were present, the ceremony WAS per-
formed by the brides father. The
rooms were beautifully decorated in
pink and white. The bride was at,rac-
lively Eowncd in white orrandic. wear
Ing a picture hat of the same material
and carrying bouuet of white rose
buds, carnations and pink swee, peas.
After dainty luncheon was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitcomb departed for
a trip into the northwest. leaving on
the noon train.
I. I. +
Miss Helen wilder, Of Denver. is
enjoying a visit with her cousin. Miss
Margaret Wilder. They. with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter l.. Wilder and Mr.. c. *.
Fletcher. will leave today for Rifle.
Colo.
=. + y
Mrs. Ella Van Hum, oontrsIto polo-
list. from Kansas City was entertained
recently for several days by Dr. and
Mrs. William p. Singer at their cot
iaEe IN Rye during her brief stay in
Colorado. 1t will be remembered how
wonderfully Mrs. Van Hun charmed
the music lovers of our city with her
grand dendiiion of the solo work in the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26

Elijah Sivsa by the Pueblo Nusi-
cal society in April 1890. Last week
she again repeated her former tri-
umph, this time. In Racine's ''AthAiie"
given by the Umc society.
In addition to this her magnificent
voice was heard At its best in Z group
of miscellaneous songs. Mrs. Van
Hun drove with Mrs. w. l. Hartman
to Denver on Thursday morning. re-
turning to kansas CITY on Friday,
greatly refreshed by her brief visit
to the west.
+ + I.
Mrs. Frederick B. Orman and son
Frederick Jr.. are soJourninR At the
Palace Apartment Hotel in Long
Beach, Cal. Friends here have re-
ceived word that Frederick is very
much better. and walks indoor ar
much as ne wishes. Az yet he enjoys
the open air in his whce! chair. Miss
Nell Orman and Mr.. Frederick Orman
arc expected In Pueblo today and will
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26

the World War separating In 1918.
I ID tho Pueblo flood brought them
together again.
+ r
Mr.. ard Mrs. John W. Rawltngs.
of Las Aninas. Colo. are the happy
parents of son. John Jr. Mrs. Raw
lings and baby son will leave Mime
qua hospital today for the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hoag. the par
cnts. of Mrs. Rawlinga where they
will sojourn.
Miss julia Brooking has returned
from Rryn 2nwr's preparatory school
to enjoy the summer with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Brooking.
Mr.. Frederick Il. Orman and
daughter. Miss Nellie Orman, who has
bccn attending the University of Colo
RADIO. loft last week In their motor car
for Long Beach. Cal. where they
Joined Mrs. Orman and Frederick Jr.
who arcs sojourmnink At Palace
Apartment hotel.
Mr.. ard Mrs. r. II. Kchoe. their
children. Mr. and Mrs. GeArsc Nc
collum. and. little grandson, Jack.
motorcd yesterday to Denver for the
weekend.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26

leave shorthiy In their motor car for
Long Beach.
Miss Ada Elder and A.r. Charles Eu-
gene Essex were married last Sunday
morning At $50 o'clock in the home OF
tho bridegroom's parents. Judge and
Mrs. c. s. Essex. the ceremony being
performed by the Rev. p. c. Eess. A
wedding breakfast was served to near
relatives among whom were the
brother and sister of the bride OF New
York City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles l.
Essex will reside at their ranch near
NcpettA-
DR.. and Mrs A. J. pooner left
"Wednesday night for California for a
.ojourn of several months. Mrs
Dooner will visit relatives while DR..
Doon.r takes coursc in post
Mr.. and Mrs Robert S. Cast lef.
Friday night for Denver to spend the
weekend with DR.. Buscy and Miss
Jeannettc 5usey with whom tho Gnsi
Cast and Elizabeth Cast will leave
today for New York and then go to
Wells River. Vermont where Eii,.a-
beth will enter tho Cirls camp there.
Mr.. Cast will return to Pueblo to-
night
Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Nelson and
family have moved and arc now
"A, home At 1917 Lake avenue.
Mrs. May y. Blair and Miss Louise
Blair have gone to California where
thcy will visit relatives and friends
during the summer.
Mrs ]. J..chappei has zone to Los
Angeles. Cal, where she Is spending
the summer with her daughter and
family.
~. 1. +
Miss Nina Kopcrlik was honor-d
recently at the University of Colorado
by being elected TO two offices. thai
of commissioner on the board of
Associated Students and troasurer of
the Independent Goods.
i. i. +
Tho Rotary club will reSum. their
regular lunchoons at the Steelworks'
Y. NJ. c. A. tomorrow at noon.
1. + T.
Tho East Side Social club will meet
a; the home OF Mrs c. a. Kite Jr..
1915 East Fifth street. Wednesday
afternoon. Juno 20. a, : O'Clock.
r i. !.
Tho Rev. y. A. y. Launt. d. n.
who was booked in May to sail on the
"Aauitania'' June IA for England de-
layed his journey on account of the
work. DR. Lsunt left wednesday
morning for Washington. u. c.. and
Philadelphia, planning to sail later
for England and France.
- !. =
Miss Margaret Barpster who srsd-
uated from the Agricultural College
of Colorado recently Is spending her
vacation in Pueblo:
4. I. r
Miss Anna Maude Garuett and
mother. Mrs. J. Garneti. left last week
for Chicago and other points in Illi-
nois and New York where they will
visit relatives.
+ !. +
Miss Bernice u. Scott lef. Friday
NIGHT for Newton. Kan. where she
wifi visit with relatives for several
weeks.
4. + +
Mr.. and Mrs. George Botu presided |
at dinner In honor of Captain Ross |
e. Larson. u. 9. Cavalry. command |
ing supply troop is. u. s. Cavalry |
on duty In Pueblo. Tuesday evening |
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs. c. r |
Friend and daughter. Captain Lar |
son and MIR. Botu served together in l
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26

The wedding Of Miss Edythe May
O'Neal and Mr.. Claude ". walz WIS
solcmnixcd Thursday evening, juno :.
at o'clock in the Methodist, church
Mt Vincland. Mrs. II. d. Ruseer. sis
ter of the bride. WAS the matron OF
honor, and Mr.. H.. D. Huslcr acted as
bcs, man. Misses Bessie Tropca and
Ruth Elliot, were the flower girls. the
ring bearer being Carol walx. sister
OF the bridegroom. Miss Alice O'Neai
and Miss F'reda Walk were gracious
uxhers. and tho bride was given away
by her brother, Mr.. clyde O'NeA.
Miss Marie Tropca. accompanied by
Miss Dorothy Rusler sang 81 Love
You Truly" before the ceremony. Miss
Ruslcr playing LohcnErtn's wedding
march for tho professional and Mend
elssohn's for the occasional Later,
reception was held at the homo OF tho
brides mother. Mrs. Blanche O'Neai.
the guests numbering scvcnty-fivc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
Hair Free
Arm, Pits

TIL . re. are
n . . y things
which will re-
N o ' . super
huous hairs
but many. OF
tate, burn and
re q ~ n { h .
ek n aa to
make Il = sight
to look upon.
II 10 no longer
necessary TO 60
At II in such .
oavAGe m = n =.
mar. B U p Q 2.
nuous hair can
n o ~ be re.
moved by an
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26

application which IL absoiutsiy safe
and never. fails 20 remove every
hair 40 thoroughly that not .
one Thing that viii DO tkis. and
that 10 suifo solution. This can be
obtained from any drug store. The
for . few moments. and then are
seen to literally wither and dis.
solve away and are wiped of. leav-
lets. soft and smooth. This IL the
sensible me thod. and no matter how
senHi'ive the skin. or how thick
remove the hairs completely and
thorouRhlv
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
skia creAos. -. AsesoelieA -
rreoAly 0A1a

:, Is.r ,s ssnp,:.ion ; (. qet merely
than that. II IL in that part of the
skin Immediately underneath the
which merely AFFECT the outer layer
are as Q rule very nenectuat A
method gaining wide use because
the use Of sintone, . powder which
H. mixed At home with . little
klyesrIns. and dissolved In water.
This makes An exquisite cream.
The aintone can be secured At any
drug store In onc-ounce packages.
This IL also n very economical
method. BY liberal use OF this
article. = tremendous difference. in
the compilation IL noted In . few
days By the disappearAnce OF mud
dinesa. eallowness. red Gpote. ffeck.
les and other biemishea.
To Remove BlaekAeaAs without
PtHeAsAG Or ssueesanw
There u only one preparation sold
exclusively for the Instant removal
of blackheAds, without pinchips or
sousertn9 the neah. and that ia
eoap) on your wash cloth toniGht
and see how quickly the black heads
orieiral package IL to be found a.
any drug store. and . package will
Ast for some ttne,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26

Miss Margaret Barpster who xrad-
uated from the Agricultural College
of Colorado recently is spending her
vacation In Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26

Miss Bernioe n. scot. left Friday
night for Newton. Kan. where she
wifi visit with relatives for several
weeks.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26

at dinner in honor of Captain Ross
e. Larson. u. 9. Cavalry. command
ing supply troop is. u. s. Cavalry
on duty In Pueblo. Tuesday evening.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs c. r.
Friend and daughter. Captain Lar
son and MIR. Botu served together in
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26

Miss Anna Maude Carnett and
mother. Mrs J. Ghrnet'. left last weet
for Chicago and other points in Illi'
nois and New York where they will
visit relatives
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
FOCH RECEIVES OVATION
FROM AMERICAN LEGION

man strategy written by men like him
self. teachers OF the art of war.
At Sedalia there was brief stop and
the 5000 who had gathered gave both
Foch and Pershing 9 really wonderful
reception. To make The affair complete
a former soldier presented Foch with a
game cock which. he said, typifled the
fighting spirit of France. The Marshal
grasped the chanticleer by the neck and
turned it over to one of his aids. 1t
was transferred TO one OF the portefs
and something akin to Belleau Woods
was reenacted. The last seen of the
rooster was at Pleasant Hill, where the
bird took to the engine tender and
crowed its opinion OF the world in gen
eral At Warrensburg fifteen thoroughly
beautiful girls hurled chrysanthemums
at the Marshal and sang the Mar
seillaise," to which air Missouri words
had been written for the occasion.
During the entire ride across the
country the Marshal was constantly re-
fusing to discuss matters relating to
European and world politics At yirtu-
ally every stop reporters sought his
views on the coming conference for the
limitation of anna nents. Finally he
caused his secretary to type for him
the following statement:
Disarmament must be considered
from go many points OF view that hoth-
ing can be said on this grave question
before fixing the basis for its discus
sion.
ANY other statement regarding dis
armament or international affairs which
might be attributed to me is wholly un-
authorized
Tomorrow Marshal Foch and Gen.
Pershing address the convention. In
the afternoon wiz be the great parade.
The convention will adjourn Wedncs-
day night.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
John J. Pershing Excused
From Service as Juror

Special Despatclso THE NEw'YoEK HERALD.
~HICAGO. oct. SL-John J.
t Pershhlg was excused TO-
day from service rs q juror
in the trial of Timothy (Big TIM
Murphy and three others for the
1855, 900 Dearborn street mail rob-
berry.
When his name was called there
was a craning of necks. He told
Judge Lands he was a Greek,
owner of a butcher. shop and sole
support of his Family.
ANY relation TO Gen. Pershing ?"
asked Judge Lands.
II was naturaSized," was the re-
ply. when l jcfued the army,
couldn't think OF, n better name to
take"
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
F0CH 70 GET DEGREE
WITH JESUIT SWORD
CeorgetoWn to Honor Mar
shall at Ceremonies.

,WAsHINGToN, Oct, Marshal Foch
OH his return to Washington for the
Armistice Day ceremonies will receive
from Georgetown University the honor
airy degree Of doctor of canon and civil
laws, said John 3. Creedon. president
of the university. to-day.
The Marshal also will receive D sword
as g sift from all Of the Jesuit institu-
tions OF America, the French military
leader being a graduate Of the Jesuit
College OF st. Clements at Metz His
brother is a member OF the order.
Ceremonies incident to the comforting
Of the degree and presentation, OF the
sword will be attended by high Govern
ment Officials the Ambassadors of the
allied Powers and official delegates OF
the; Jesuit order. including notable
Catholic prclates.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
LEGI0NNAIRE USES AIRPLANE.


w. H. McMullen. delegate to the
american Legion convention at Kansas
City, who has been sourteen months in
Buenos Aires for the Curtiss Airpiane
Company. arrived yesterday by the Nun
son liner American Legion. He said he
was late for the convention and would
make an effort TO get there on time by
speeding in Curtiss flier. He said
airplanes We're being used in south
America, particularly Argentina, to cover
distances between ranches, which in
some instances were separated by hun
dreds OF miles
The New York herald., 1921-11-01

the name OF Herbert Hoover. tie great
philanthropist, thanks to whom our
wives and, children did not ,siarve in
occupied Pelgium. Above. all. We, do not
forget the name OF Gen. Pershing. who
conducted the Amertan soldiers to the
final victory. aasa,f,,e ns- Q
Il bring you greetings from, the Bel
eian army. and its Industrious chief, King
Albert. ! do not intend TO recall to you,
who have been the heroic actors, the
wonderful exploits acepmpli shed, on the
Continent by the American corces dur
ing the. great war. blH ] wish to ex-
press to. you our. grea,a adiniras ion and
on: .gratefliIness, fci tl,e weignt and op-
portunity, OF your inteTvention." ~,
"Such means as were used last sum-
! mer to beat adjusted Compensation can
not, ultimately SUCCEED Commander
Emery told the Legidn.. Nothing is
| settled until it is settled right
",rhe American people arc the, court of
last resort, and wherever the american
| people have by the ballot passed judg-
ment on the matter Of adjusted compen-
sation that Judgment [has bsen an in
dorsement OF the legionfs stand.
~ cannot conceive OF Congress so
derelict in its duty. so ,unmindful of its
| just obligations to thase who served
1 " u
| so blind to the wishes OF our people as to
| be misled again into refusing TO adjust
! tie economic balance between the man
VINO went to war and the man who did
not" ~ p. Ill,
| Commander Emery reported that lin
| the face of adverse Industrial conditions,
which have hit the .ex-service man
| harder than any other class. the legion
has, gained in. strength and its financial
! position has steadily Improved
Beatty Urges Comradcship.
At the night session Lord Beatty
urged the members OF the legion to
keep alive the spirit of comradeship
developed in the great war.
/ He declared that this was the task
! OF the legion which helped to make pos
sfbie a victorious peace and affirmed
that the value of such comradeship was
the great lesson OF the war He told
them that they could earn 4 still greater
| debt of gratitude by inculcating the
same spirit in those engaged in the inn
portsih pursuits Of peace.
\ II first wish to express" he said, the
pleasure and pride which / feel in at
tending this great assembly and to be
able to give my testimony to the utility,
| the international value and the world
Y Wluc Importance VI tnis SIcdl ufiioll VI
men who have already shown their worth
| to hurnapity in assisting to maintain
i civilization against the wanton attacks
of a great militant power.
"The sentiment which inspired the
American Legion to invite to its annual
i convention representatives OF the forces
\ which fought side by side with them in
the great war Is a sentiment which, car
ried to its ideal conclusion, should in
augurate q new era, an era OF peace in
this troubloiIs world OF ours.
1--WE fought a malignant autocracs
which sought to impose its domination
on ether nations and thenr duly consti-
tuted governments. Proud of their free
dom and true to their traditions. these
4 great nations. sacrificed everything tc
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
HOME TITLE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Henry J. Davenport. Presidsss
Insures Titles
Makes Loans
Sells Guaranteed
Mortgages
OOfcss IN
BROOKLYN
e 6 ,JAMIICI
DEMocRzTs LAUNCH
ANOTHER BONUS DRIVE
Senate Debate Centres on
Reed Tax Amendntent.
Special Despatch to The NEW YenK HERALD.
New York Herald Baresu.
Washington, -. C.. Oct. 81.

Specidt DcspdtcH 10 iHs NEW ioRh iihHAhp
Nt" New York Herald Baresu,
Washington. ID. G.. Oct. 81.
The opening of the American Legion
convention at Kansas City to-day was
the signal for Democratic forces in the
Senate to launch a vigorous drive for
enotiie- showdown on the soldiers bonus
issue. Almost the entire afternoon was
taken up by debate on the Reed amend
ment to the pending tax bin proposing
to retain the excess profits tax and use
the proceeds to pay the world war vet
Grams a bonus.
slt is generally believed that the
amendment will be tabled. but il it is
tabled Senator Simmons OF the Finance
Committee has ready another proposal
for collecting interest on the foreign
debt for use in defraying expense of 4
bonus. Republican leaders are. deter
mined TO table this also.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-04
RUMAN|A ORDERED TO MAKE
PEACE--|R|SH TROUBLE GROWS

ONl)ON-(By A. P)Rumania
ernment to enter
ospacn
send delegates of
Irish Sinking O idcued
LONDONBy P9Dublin
British submarine KS with all hands
troed projecte
officials
More Irish Reprisa
DUBLIN(By A. P)Posofce business Wllamown
burned official
% in which Divisional Commissioners Royal
Typhus Forces Disbandment BoshevK
PARIS(By
Podoli
vices in diplomatic
Iamen
BELFAST IREINDBy elected
Sir James constituted
o
to
W
Would Sell Copper to Germany.
NEW YoRK(By Prangements financing the sale OF AGO.
Copper Producers Association according prominent
fnancer understood the details incomplete
N With Workers.
of the been assassinated
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-04
DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE To
Be CALLED WASHINGTON NEWS

A.
house naval said committee
call will be issued Buffers questioning will
recently
WASHNGTON-(By A. P0Carrying $0921000
437O the total the sundry civil bill
the
Would Stimulate Mining and
WASHINGTON-(By the
designed
during the
committee This
of a fund of
Emergency Point
WASHINGTON(By A
bill
from of be
II goods
WASINGTON(By A. P0Presdent Wilson
WASHINGTON-(By A
committee adopt the tomorrow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-04
IDAHO JERSEYS ARE
REAL AR|ST0CRATS
TWO JERSEYS OWNED BY UNI
VERSITY HAVE BEEN ENTER
ED IN REGISTER OF MERIT.

Gortio's Golden Grand Eagle, a
Jersey bull, bred and raised by the
University of Idaho, has been entered
in the registry of merit of the Ameri-
can Jersey Cattle Club through the
records of three of his daughters, all
owned by the University of Idaho,
and who have made official records.
According to the club rules bull is
entitled to entry in this aristocratic
organization when three of his
daughters have attained official rec
ords. A fourth daughter now has a
record of 349 pounds Of butter fat in
200 days and is expected to enter the
"roll of honor" at the end OF her
years test.
Idaho Blossom, Jersey COW, own
ed and bred by the university has
also been entered in the American
Jersey Cattle Clubs register of merit
with a record of 1850 pounds of milk
and 443 pounds Of butter fat, freshen-
ing at two years and five months.
She has also won second place among
Idaho Jersey o-year-olds, accord
ing to Professor H. P. Davis, head of
the dairy department and official
tester of Idaho.
New Holstein Record Set
By producing 1858 pounds of milk
and 416 pounds of butterfat, Rose de
kol Segis Pietertje, No. 471914, own
ed by F. w. Hastings, of Wendell,
Idaho, has established new state
record for junior -year-oldss The
recently completed record gives her
sixth place among all Holstein pro-
d1carS in the state regardless of
age.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-04
POPULAR MOSCOW
TEACHER MARRIED

At the home of the brides parents
Lilly street, was quietly solemnizeo
the wedding of Chester Dicus of Pres
colt, Wash, and Miss Ida Rogers OF
Moscow, Wednesday evening at z
o'clock The impressive ring cere-
mony was used while Miss Floy Nc
Coy played the wedding march. The
decorations were in white and pink
tastily carried out in a large white
wedding bell and bouquets Of carna-
tions. There were only the immedi-
ate relatives and neighbors and minis
ters family present about twenty-five
in number. DR.. H. O. Perry offici-
ated. The happy couple were reci-
pients of many beautiful and useful
presents.
The out of town guests were Ralph
Dicus, brother of the groom; Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Wallam of Lewiston, aunt
and uncle Of Mr.. Dicus; and Ernest
McMillin Of Kamiah, Idaho.
Dainty refreshments were served
after which the company spent an
enjoyable evening with music and
conversation.
Mr.. Dicus is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. j. Dicus Of Prescott, Wash.
and is a popular and highly esteemed
young man of that section. Miss
Rogers has been a successful and
favorably known teacher in Idaho for
the past four years.
Their home will be. at Prescott,
Wash. Their friends here wish them
much joy