davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12
THE SIN THAT WAS HIS"
A WONDERFUL PICTURE

Tow Acc" Raymond Chappellc Is n
professional gambler in Northwest
mining town. lie comes OF a good
family in Montreal and was educated
for tho priesthood, but fell into bad
ways Raymond Is ordered out Of
Ing the money ot youth, but gives
back tho money. Raymond visits a
dying pal. Canuck John. who asks him
to take his money to his mother, who
lives In little village IN quebec, call
,d MArlcsu. While packing up. the
mounted police officer OF the camp
suters and advises him to leave town
~ once to avoid trouble. ON the train
he meet. young priest. Father Az
bert. Arriving in Marlelu, 4 violent
storm Is raging. Raymond finds his
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12

Lewis as master gambler: while Mel
bourne MacDowell. Wilton Taylor and
Stanley Gocthals, a clever child actor,
are other principals in the cast.
Lon CLANCY Will be seen in two Of
tho stranEest charactcrizatlons of his
career In this photodrama. ono OF the
roles played by this king OF all char
actcr actors. Is that Of Black Mike"
silva. evil genius OF the underworld.
Tho Identity OF tn" other role Is kept
secret by Tod Browning and Uni
vcrsal as a challenge TO screen goors,
as Chaney's makeup in tho part is
unbelievable and lmpcnctrablc even by
his personal friends.
Outside the Law will play Mt tho
Palm thcater until Thursday night. an
extended run Is necessary to handle
all the peoplc dcsirous OF accInE II.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12
tnin Gordon. thc central fiEurc In th.

tain Gordon. tho central figure in the
picture. is a modern Sir Galahad who
does not hesitate to don boxing gloves
and do battle in tho prizo ring when
occasion demands 1t. Forced to leave
England because OF an encounter with
superior officer, Gordon comes to
Now York and in n bohemian artists
colony meets Martory Scaton. art stu
dent and heircss incoCnito. He cham
pions her in her efforts to keep her un-
scrupulous guardians from swirdlinS
her out OF her inheritance. After OK
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12

At recent matinee held in the
Lyric theater, London, in aid of
Warriors day, such famous pro-
fessionals as Maggie Teytc, the
American opera star, and Harry
Lauder contributed their services.
The photograph shows Miss Teyte
as she appeared just after the per-
formance to meet the Duke of
York. who went back of the stage
10 thank the performers. Miss
Teyte being a bride of few weeks.
she Il being extensively entertain
ed in London. Her husband is an
Ameri~->- Walter Sherwin Cotting-
ham.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12
TO HOLD WAGE CONFERENCE

Topeka, Kan, April IA confer
once TO discuss n proposed 20 per cont
decrease In wages, affecting nearly all
Santa Fc railroad employees. will be
held hero April IS to May :, It was
announced today by General Manager
=. Z. Fox. Representatives OF unskillcd
laborcrs, with whom conference on
a wage cut already has been held. are
expected.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12
PREPARES TO OPEN

cy OF the Western league left tonight
for Joplin. Mo. to confer tomorrow
with umpircs preliminary to tho OPEN
Ing OF tho season Wednesday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12
"The Fourteenth Man"
Clyne Theater Tonigh,

Robert Warwick who made an en-
vtahlc record over there" when nc
thcatcr this evening in a thrilling
drama The Fourteenth Man" Cap
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12
ends

citing events, their romance ends
happily
There will also be an episode of An
tonic Norcno's serial THE Yelled
Mystery" at the Clyrc tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12
TURKS LAUNCH NEW
ATTACK ON GREEKS

Paris. April li.-Tho Turks have
launched an offensive against tho
Greeks from Denizli. 100 miles south
west Of Afiuu karshissar. in tho di-
rceiIou OF Serni-Soi in an cudcavor to
envelope the right wing or the Greeks.
says "A dispatch from CUnstantinopl-
today.
Coustartinople, April 1l.-Turkish
cayBiry attacks around Brussa have
thus FAR been unsuccessful.
IN western Konia Turks have Gre.
6u to lf1 years. lts commander is 50
Years old.
\ Greek destroyer in the Black sea
has captured the pirate leader, Has
san. aged g5. who has been burning
Greek sail boats and villages on the
Houtius coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28
Confessions of q Movie Star
xxlI-CoME INTO MY DRESSING ROOM
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
BY AHERN

stars I know. Most of them work
streiuousIy and for longer houra
than a cook. waitress. dressmaker or
stenographer.
suppose that once In a while 4
girl may be carried 10 fame by. the
magic carpet method. but had to
climb up by the difficult road OF ex-
ertion. expect TO stay up by the
same method.
Sometimes I've heard OF stars who
take their vases and pillows as well
as their dogs from location to loca-
ton. but the sunly extra luggage I
ever wish onto props" is q small
box OF violin records
Never yet have had to use giy-
cerine drops to register grief. only
need to hear certain violin records
and my tears flow naturally.
Once ! was standing outside set,
listening 20 the wall Of Chopin's
funeral march. and waiting FOR my
cue to rush on in passion or tears.
when I heard Dick talking to
Mandy.
''Wickedr' said Dick. who seemed
to think I was so engrossed with my
role that / couldn't hear INN.
"Wickedr'
My hunch. too" Mandy agreed.
Go BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28

Of the famous movie stars. I've seen
pages OF art which seemed 10 prove
that a studio dressing room is ar
artistic combination OF drawing
room. reception room, dining room.
boudoir and kitchenette. I've played
small parts In several studios. but ]
never came across any such elegance
and conveniences as that.
I've discoveredsthat most dressing
rooms arc as simple as my own.
Which looks like a private room in a
modern hospital. It's spacious
cement cell opening from cement
hall It's high and narrow. fire.
proof and sanitary. with huge win.
dows.
'Nhe dressing tables gay cretonne
cover introduces dash OF color. A
dny-bed rayiy pillowed. invites me to
relax and rest between scenes. There
are two comfortable chairs-and no
more-because II would never do to
encourage visitors when should be
recuperating.
Neither is stars dressing room
a place for reception or a tea.
There is nothing superfluous, roth
ing fussy. nothing unnecessarily
decorative about my own belongings,
nor in the rooms OF any OF the movie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28

tImistc fiction.
1--WE just heard your wife was
sick. We've come to see II there
isn't something we can do" CHR
r,iped Vida.
Miles looked steadily at the three
women. You're too late. You can't
do nothing now. Ben's always kind
Of hoped that you folks would come
see her. She wanted to have chance
and be friends. She used to sit wait
ing for somebody to knock. I've seen
her sitting here. waiting. Now
oh. you Amt worth God-damning. !"
He shut the door.
All day Carol watched Olafs
strength oozing. He was emaciated.
His ribs were grim clear lines. his
skin was clammy. his pulse was
feeble but terrifyingly rapid. 1t beat
beat --beat In drum-roll of death.
Late that afternoon he sobbed. and
died.
Bea did not know It. She was de-
lirious. Next morning, when she
went. she did not know that Olaf
would no longer swing his lath
sword on the doorstep. no longer
rule his subjects of the cattle-yard:
that Miles, son would not so East
10 college.
Miles. Carol. Kennicott were 81.
lent. They washed the bodies to.
gether, their eyes yelled.
go home now and sleep. You're
pretty tired. ] can't ever pay you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28

food. begging for the healing Of sleep
at night.
During the second week olaf's
powerful legs were flabby. Spots OF
"A viciousiy delicate pink came out on
his chest and back. His checks sank
lie looked frightened. His tongue
was brown and revolving. His con.
fIdent voice dwindled TO hewtldered
murmur. ccaseless and racking.
Rea had stayed on her feet too
long at the beginning. The moment
Kenpicott had ordered her to bed
she had begun TO collapse. one early
evening she startled them by scream
Ing. In mn intense abdominal pain.
and within half an hour she was In
a delirium. TIN dawn Carol was
with her. and not AL OF 1sea's CROP
ing thru the biackness OF half-de
lirious pain was so pitiful to Carol
az the way In which Miles silently
peered into the room from the top
of the narrow stairs. Carol slept
three hours next morning. and ran
back. Bea WINS altogether deiirious
hut she muttered nothing save.
"OIaf--.ve have such n good time
At ten. while Carol was preparing
an ice-bag In the Kitchen, Miles an
swercd n knock. At the front door
she saw vidn Shcrwin, Maud Dyer,
and Mrs. zitterel. wife OF the Baptist
pastor. They were carrying grapes.
and women's.magnzines, magazines
with hlgh-oolored pictures and op-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28

back for what you DONE" Miles whis-
pered to Carol.
yes. But I'll be back here to-
morrow. Go with you to the fu-
neral" she said laboriously.
When the time for the funeral
came. Carol was In bed. collapsed.
She assumed that neighbors would
go. They had not told her that word
of Miles rebuff to Vida had spread
thru town. cyclonic fury.
II was only by chance that. lean.
ing on her elbow in bed. she glanced
thru the window and saw the funeral
Of Bea and Olaf. There was no m,i-
sic. no carriages. There was only
Miles Bjornstam. in his black we'd
ding.suit. walking quite alone. head
down, behind the shabby hearse that
bore the bodies OF his wife and baby.
An hour after, Hugh came into her
room crying. and when she said Al
cheerily as she could. what is II.
dear?" he besought. Mummy. I
want to go play with Olaf"
That afternoon Juanita Haydock
dropped in to brighten Carol. She
said. TOO bad about this Bea that
was your hired girl. But don't
waste any sympathy on that mar,
OF hers. Everybody says he drank
too much. and treated his family
awful. and that's how they got
sick"
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28

Rose Montillon took me In hand
and taught me an she knew about
makeup, and II liz more than the
others know altogether.
And she raved because she hadn't
saved me from tho jealous cats.
u saw you. desric. and ] meant
10 wash your face. but Henry came
along with one OF his tales OF woe
, and had 90 listen in. You were on
the set when ! got rid of hin But
I guess | can show you few make
up stunts the others haven't caught
on to-
She was true 10 her promise. and
for that I am always nice to Mrs.
Henry Larkin.
But often wonder why Mrs.
Mandy never lctse Rose stay three
minutes alone with me. It's n great
relief. one way. 10 have Polly Ander-
son stick around when I'm alone
with Rose she invariably brings up
McMaster's name. She fairly rnvas
about his generosity. But when Mira
Mandy ia among those present Rose
never mentions him.
Daily Rose contributed bit OF cx-
citement to the routine of my dress.
ing room.
I've read good deal OF nonsense
about the marvellous dressing rooms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28
"THE BUSY BROWNIES

PIN PIN, lis our secret passage to
Dreamland, where many OF the ami.
mails 20 In winter or course the
creatures never suspect IL. but
Brownies put blankets and warm
comfies over them while they're
snoozing away In their holes. Mr..
Ground Hog hasn't the least idea OF
IT, OF course; thinks he's fattened
UP on corn and has grown enough
fuzzy wool all over him 70 keep him
warm all winter, but he couldn't
keep warm enough on nights when
the thermometer In 40 degrees be.
low zero. II my Brownies didn't
tuck him in ana round about with
their nice little blankets. They are
storing away n lot OF new blankets
in underground c,ipboards now. That
In what they are carryinE--every
size from those for wee Mr.. Meadow
Mouse 10 the big ones for the bears.
The Twins thought II very inter
estinT. They had never known be
fore how very Useful Brownies we're.
ITO he Continued
Copyright, 1921. by Seattle Starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28

PIN PIN led Nancy and Nick thru
the gIittering. shining chambers OF
the Land Of Underneath. explaining
things to them an they went. There
was a queer little doorway thru
which Brownies we're passing and
carrying great sacks on their little
bent shoulders. PIN PIN said that
was the underground way to all the
gardens In the world, and that the
Brownies were packing the roots Of
the rose bushes with warm moss 10
keep them from freezing thru the
winter.
Then they went on distance fur.
.fhcr, looking this way and that ut
~ the wonderful things they saw.
The Twins had never seen so many
glow worms or fire flies or glimmer.
ing beetles In their lives. each one
Of them doing his best TO light up
Che crystal caverns OF the Brownies
After while they passed another
door. and thru this one. too. Brown.
les were hurrying and carrying
Strange burdens. That" pointed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28

fnanded Carol
why" To Miles, Kennicott
limited, wouldn't you get Bea's
cousin. Thar"
shes down at the old folks. In
the country"
's,rhen let me do itr' Carol insist
ed. "They need some one TO COOK
for them, and isn't 1t good to give
them sponge baths. In typhoidY'
Eyes. All right" kennicott was
automatic; he was the official. the
physician. II guess probably II
would be hard TO get a nurse here
in town Just now. Mrs. Silver Is
busy with an obstetrical case. and
that town nurse OF yours In off on
vacation. Amt she? All right, Bjorns
STAN can spell you ut night"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28
Continued PROM Saturday,


Mrs. nosart was calling upon Car.
d. protected by Aunt Bessie Small.
~ttave you heard about this awful
Woman that's supposed TO have come
here 10 do drcssmaklng-a Mrs.
14iftwaite--awful peroxide hiondef"
ncaned Mrs. Rogart. They say
there's some OF the awfuiiest gcings.
IN at her houSe--mere boys and Old
rsy headed rips sncaklng In there
evenings and drinking Ticker and
every kind OF golngson. We women
ant never realize the carnai
thcughts IN the hearts OF men. |
teu YOU. even tho been acquainted
nh WIN kennicott almost since he
vas mere boy, seems like. |
wouldn't trust even hint Who
mcws what designin' women might
uc,pt him, Especially a doctor.
80 women rushin' IN 10 sec him
- Ms office and an, You know |
sever hint around. but haven't you
MI that"
Carol was furious. Il don't rrc.
ornd that WIN has no faults But
enc thing | do know. He's as sim.
~ hearted about what YOU call
|xclngS-cn' a. a babe. And 10 no ever
we're such sad dog as to look at
orcsher woman. certainly hope he'd
lave spirit enough to do the tempt
|Hk. and nct be coaxcd into IL. as In
lVuur depressing plcturcr'
why what wicked thing to say.
nrrier' from Aunt Bessie.
"So. mean IL, oh. 90 course. l
|0ont mean IL, But I know every
thought in his head 80 well that he
oouidn't hide anything even IL he
wanted 10. Now this mornine-- lie
yes out late. last night; he had 10 so
- Mrs. Perry. who ~ aillur. and
ohrn fix mans hand. and this
Uorning he vas so quiet and
ehouRhtfui al breakfast and" She
FAMED forward. breathcd dramaticai
~ 10 the two perched harpiss. '-wha,
nEpu suppose he was thinking Off
'WhAtr' trembied Mrx. Boxart.
Whether the grass needs cutting
rchabiy' There. there' Don't mind
INV naughtiness. have some fresh.
rpade raisin cookies for YOU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28

All week. from eight each morn.
ing TIL midnight. Carol fed them,
bathed them, smoothed sheets, took
temperatures. Miles refused to let
her cook Terrified, pallid. noise.
less In stocking feet. he did the
kitchen work and the sweeping. his
big red hands awkwardly careful
Kennlcott came in three times a
day. unchangingly tender and hope
full In the sickroom. evenly polite
to Miles.
Carol understood how great was
her love for her friends. II bore her
thru: II made her arm steady and
tireless TO battle them. What ex.
hausted her was the sight of Bea
and Olaf turned into flaccid invalids
uncomfortably flushed after taking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28
CHAPTER xxvr

Carols livciiext interest was In her
walks with the baby. Hugh wanted
a know what the boxelder tree said.
Cd what the Ford garage said. and
vhat the big cloud said. and she told
IN. with Z feeling that she was not
- the least making up stories. but
GBcoscrinx the souls OF things. They
Nd an especial fondness for the
nfching' post in front of,the mill. II
ms . brown post. stout and agree
o6le: the smooth Lex 90 II held the
'usniixht. while it, neck. Kroovcd by
1Itchinr straps tickied ones fingers.
Carol had never been awake 20 the
nth except ms a show of changing
G4or ard great satisfying raascs:
- had lived in people and IN IDEAS
okout having ideas; but Hurh's aues-
Uona made her attentive TO the come
1fes Of sparrows. robins. blue jays.
<&ilowhammers: she rcramcd her
llsNrc In the arching flight Of
bailows, and added 10 u roiici.
~ about their nests and family
uabbles
che forgot her seasons Of bore
nm She said TO Hugh. Were two
a di~reputable old Ministries roam
= round the world and he echoed
n. 'Roamln' round roamin'
Ind"
Tina high adventure. the secret
tsce 70 which they both fled joxs
sly. was the house ~of Miles and
- and Olaf E3ornstam-
K>nnlcoft steadily disapproved OF
IL Bjornstams. He protested.
What do you want to talk TO that
nnk for1" He iunted that for
YER -Swede hired girl was low com
ny for the son Of DIR. VIII Kenni.
IL She did not explain. She did
y quite understand Il herself. and
not know that In the Bjornstam-
found her friends. her club. her
spathy. and her ratson Of pleased
tc1sm. For a time the gossip Of
u1ta Haydock and the jolly Sew
IN had been refuge from the
hing Aunt Bessie, but the relief
III not continued. The young
,afvons made her nervous They
|c<lked 80 loud. always 30 loud. They
flfIed room with clashing cackIeg
1heir jests and gags they repeated
line times over. Unconsciously. she
Nh discarded the Jolly Seventeen.
Guy Pollock. Vida. and every one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28
BY CONDO
Page 532
FORTY YEARS AGO
Chapter u

How Mr. Jones laughed he 1hankseisng
recalled the that hunting planned
years perience for Puget Sound boys.
thing OF all befudde
IN
chucking memories Were little boys
pretty big like Davey' Peggy
fecty good guns which We knew asked
both ,,o.. ,o,r h.ar. rhu,
experienced hunters and knew . -, -.
such trips - - ~
,o~o,,.3 Ia, go. ,o,. 40 .,.o teaching
luey deerl Seattle school
had by way Is
Tor the ume lost our wlts and II
think. .,, ,..,,. -. 1,... 80.
AS told Bob knocked me
down away FRONT o1''s' ~ - 1870 49, 80
the can see II any Gay you ot"e
deer was far ont from shore past sixth and Main
"This meant ihore " one schooi a ye''
no,,,v IN y. he xvs. ae TINT l standing
head on he corner Oh ih'ro ave ana
stations vine 81 ihere "eic nine ac
attention the ers IN seattle "hen began 10
hoo, uhoh UNA r,sht beaLaa him
hc pumped Il recah one niue "oy 20"
might IKE 10 near coihec'eo WIN
.v.. no oo, ,o door and vc that school"
got safely home and hadou dccrl CTo BE Continued
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03

Louise Ellery, Miriam; Elrod, I1elen;
Evans, John: Fiel, June: Finch, Leo !;
Fischer Karl: Fleming, Jordon; Flow
ers, Lillian; FoItz, Howard; Ford, Ed
ward Fout Lois; Foxworthy, Elizabeth !
Foxworthy, Y Mildred; Fromer, Margaret;
Frost, Marian; Furnas, Mary; Gallagher,
Irene: Gardner, Anna c.. CASTOR, James
Gaumer, Edward; Gentry, Naomi; Glib
son.. Chester; Gleason, Lonnie; Goode,
Richard r.; Goodman, Dorothy Goss,
Herschen; Gould, Katherine; Grabhorn,
Raye; Green, Lot: Greenspan Marion;
Griggs, Haldane; Hadley, Samuel; HAS
lup, Marshall; Hall, Mona; Harpe,
Shideler Harris, Arthur; Harris, Tuise ;
Harrison, Arthur Robert; Hayille, Alice;
Hazel, Loen Hickman, Forrest; Hefner,
June; Heidi, Lewis Henry, Nina; Hert,
Roy; Hirschman, Clifton Hirschman,
Russell; Hittle, Robert; Hobart, Charles ;
Hodges, Paul; Hofer Dorothy; Holloran,
Alice; Hopper, Myron; Horton, Stella
Houppert, Walter Houze, Gerald; Howe,
Albert Nelson; Hurlbert, Katherine !;
Hurst, Emma Ioor, Travilla; Jackson,
Florence; jenkins, Mary; Jessup Clar-
ence; johnson, Roy; Jones, Jack; Jones,
Sherman; Jordon, Clarence; Haley,
Leona; kassing, Mildred; Katzenberger,
william; Keepers, Florence; Keller,
Julius Kidd, Ernestine; Kilburn, Mary (;
King, Addison; Kline, Louise Koehler,
Marie Koelling, Lester; Kribs, Lillian /;
Krieger, Emma; Kuhn, Percy; Laney,
Edward; Lawton, Mary; Leedle, Laura
Leggo, Helen May Leither, Frances /;
Leve, Freda; Lewis, Majorie; Lewis,
Sabra; Lieber, Herman Lindeman,
Robert' Lipsey, Esther: Lockard, Mabel i;
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03
MILL OUT =
FACES BRITAIN
Plants to Close if Wage Cut
Is Refused.

LONDON, June 3.-With more than
three million workers already idle as a
result of the coal strike, the addition
Of 10000 cotton workers to the unem-
ployed list was threatened today.
Cotton mill owners served notice that
II proposed wage reductions are not &C
cepted the factories will be closed until
the operatives are willing to accept the
cut
The threatened action of the owners
comes Just before the opening of the
world cotton conference here. At that
session cotton growers and manufacturers
from all parts Of the world are to dis
euss ways of lettering the industry
The question Of wages is to receive much
attention.
British officials viewed the prospect
of additions to the list Of unemployed
with great concern
Executive officers of the miners union
we're to meet today for further considera-
ton o: the last proposition Of the gov
eminent and the collieries owners, but
they were said to be advised by local
kunions that the terms were unacceptable.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over rheumatism

Mr.. James II. Allen suffered for years
with rheumatism Many times this ter
r:ble disease left him helpless and un-
able to work
he nnauy decided, after years OF
ceaseless study, that no one ran be free
from rheumatism until the accumulated
impurities, commonly called uric acid de-
rosits, were dissolved in the joints and
muscles and expelled from the body
With this idea in mind he consulted
physicians, made experiments and finally
compounded a prescription that quickly
and completely banished every sign and
symptom Of rheumatism from his sys-
TEN.
He freely gave his discovery to others
who took II, with what might be called
marvellous success. After years OF urg.
ing he decided to let sufferers every.
where know about his discovery through
the newspapers. The Haag Drug Co has
been appointed agent for Alisnrnp In
this vicinity with the understanding :hat
be will freely return the purchase money
on the first two bottles to all who state
Ahsw received no oenent.--Advertiseme
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03
Glass Celebrates
50th Anniversary

KOKoM0, Ind, June Miss Sallle
Horn and Miss Anna Covalt Of Logans-
port, and Mrs. Sadie Clendening-S aun-
ders Of Lebanon, comprising the mem
bers of the first class graduating from
the high school OF Logansport, 1871, were
guests today at the country club, cele-
brating the fftieth anniversary Of the
class of Mrs. Bessie G. Cox of this city.
their teacher Of half a century ago. John
r. Saunders, husband of Mrs. Saunders,
and Miss Ida Covalt of Logansport were
additional guests.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03

Majorie; steeg. Donald: Stelhorn. Albert
Stevens, Charles Stewart, Frederick !;
Stewart, 0rval; Stewart, Rollin, Stone-
house, Helen; Sunderman, Ruth; Swee-
ney, Maurice; Tate. Anna Thomas, John !;
Thomson, Hugh; Timperman. Lawrence;
Upton, James Tones, Harold: Turner,
Ralph: Updegraff. Hughes Van Ness,
Margaret; Wagner, Edward; Walker,
Margaret; waltman, Merrill: Warner,
Erlene; Watson, Richard; Weinland, Mill
dred; West, RextelI; Whaley, William;
WhaIlon, James; White, Arthur; White,
Howard Whitesell, Ivan: Whitmore. Iva;
Wiebke, Helen; Wildason, Kathryn; VIII
kerson, Clinton; Wishard. Paul; Yakey,
Hite; Yeager, Elton; Yorn, Frances;
Young, Alice.