davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-16
Mail Pouch Is
Rfled In Polk
Stage Trailer

Dallas, Or, Dec. IA very
bold and daring mail robbery was
staged last MondSy night, accord
ing to information from the sher-
iff's office Just made public, when
one sack and pouch were rifled
There is bus from Monmouth
that meets the passenger and mail
trains at Independence and con-
veys the passengers and mail to
and from these places. The mail is
carried in trailer behind :he bus
which is entirely closed, except
behind where they have arranged
cross-chains in such manner that
a capacity load will ride safely.
On this evening the bus driver
loaded the mail into the trailer
and started for Monmouth, but as
he arrived at the railroad cross
ing he slowed up quite consider
able and 1t is presumed that the
robbers entered the trailer at this
place. They rifled a special deliv-
cry sack from Louisville, Ken
lucky, and took dress valued at
$55. They then threw off the lock
pouch and cut the strap that they
might get inside the sack. AS
there was no registered or other
valuable mail in the pouch, they
left the mail in this pouch SEEM J
1ngly in the same condition in
which they found it. The postal
authorities were then notified
and are now working on the case. |
The sheriff and his force have been
quietly working since the robbery
but no clew has ben received vet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-16
Rouse Succeeds Flood

washington, Dec. 16.-Repre-
sentative Arthur B. Rouse of Ken
lucky has been selected chairman
of the democratic congressional
committee to succeed the late
Henry D. Flood of Virginia, it was
announced today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-16

Queen Marie of Rumania is
known as the Business Queen"
because of her keen practical in
terest in the trade and commerce
of her country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-16
DANTE

While Dante lived he 1as hated. re-
vtiod and condemned 20 death. but now
that no has been dead 600 years, al OF
MS own country and most OF tho rest OF
the world unite IN honor!ng him. Tho
tans oc ths great Itl an poet rests
chiefly upon his thrae volumes. In
Gsrno." or He'll. "Pursatorio," or Pur.
gatnrE and "Paradis!o." or Paradise. OF
the three. II ~ Generally conceded that
thu inferno" - the masterpiece. Tho
subject afforded full sway for Dante s.
tremendous powers OF description. and
he did It Justice. Like most Of tho
othor classics. Dants's works arc not
exactly easy TO road. but they well 70
pay tho close attention % the reader.
The personal element had much 10 do
with his success. as he consigned hi,
most bitter enemies to eternal tor1n"r.
and then imagined tho fortunes o..
would Ike to inf!ct upon them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-16
FINES AGAINST MINERS
WON'T Be ENFORCED

Charleston. ". Va. Srrt l5.-Th"
- liners 80 til" NnuaWha s",I folds VIII"
participated In the recent armed !nT,-
H."n "r l."gHn county VIII escape the
i.,Im"i: II fines IE&rrR@f.ng S!"h p"N
y hlUh were. ru.lr,tah," .tl the rae -: 81
.'"r day FOR each fnaH while re WAS AL
sent from his w"rh under the cN!st!rE
contract between IN" miners union and
IA" kauawha coal Operators AssOcla-
'I"H. Il, rOrd!ug 10 q statement made to.
gay hy i. =. Kennedy, secretary Of III"
association.
When IN" miners were turned back hv
federal troops the question of fines was
drought up before committees repre-
~"rtiuG N" operators and United Mine
Workers, Mr.. Kennedy said. and x was
d.. !dri 10 appoint an umpire 10 make
~" decision. m" umpire chosen was
john L. Lewis. OF Indianapolis. presi-
d"n' o: the United Mine Workers OF
America.
1t was realized" Mr. Kennedy said.
that The operators had grievance bu,
Mr.. LOWS decided that on aC"our; 81:
eNpedeECT the fine should be rem!t,nd."
Mr.. Kennedy said he had no wy Of
brewing what the total amount OF the
mos would have been. but he estimated
& roughly at $lnO.n0N.
Tho contract between III" operators
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-16
THE INDICTMENTS

OF the indictments returned by tho
grand jury IN connection w:ch Tho city
election scandal. there IS not rnIrh -
DO said. The jurors -. heard tho
evidence and have ,"'. '..I Z SUI
ncient 70 hold tho I; ...a. men for
trial II must DO kept -. %ni.nd. IN this
connection. that an tad. t:r'rt IS not IN
the sam So as a cOnv:,t!ra Il -
merely &. >rycss.oa o.: The .l.a."n o.
the juro:- hat the case should DO
heard.
For It's thorough work the grand juC"
deserves the thanks OF n. general ;uh.
lie. Tho ballot box - tho method tis.,.
free Americans have established Tor 'Us
expression Of their W.. c'ayrruiEE how
and by whom they sha.. hr gn"srn"d.
Anything that proycuca t.. ;;," AMI
full expression Of tha: 49, stti>~, It
the very foundations u q" ir.nr.p,-s
OF liberty.
II any "r all ot he arr,s....j shalt hs
found su.iy. ,hs luol.r ~" tenant
tina. they b" punished. II m, ~, shown
20 ~ Innocent. the rubi.c Nj rnugratu-
late them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-16
CONVALESCENT

West Virginia bankers n invention
At rarkersburg add their Iu:ccs 10 the
many recent expressions Of optimism
on Tho business situation. business de-
?ression. they believe. has already
reached It's lowest :ucr TX and ~ now on
IN" upward trend.
This IS virtually tho Same position
~ that outlined by Roger W. Eahson in
MS weekly review IN The lntel.!gencer
.sst week. Mr.. Bsbson Ilkened tho con-
ilt!nu Of business To that OF Il man who
has had pneumonia and has just passed
the crisis successfully. He - on tho
road 20 recovery. but convalescenre Is
always slow.
Business and Industry ara GONZALES
cent. They san reQulr" considerable
nursing and there ~ s.!Il danger OF
temporary rclapses But they arc on
che upward trend. and every week sees
some Improvement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-16
SELF ANALYSIS

In the current Issue US one Of the
large magazines appears an article on
self psycho-ans,ys.s which has rno-e
than a li,t!s background OF hard com
mon sense. Unlike many Of the recent
teachings. this ympoSlum offers much
food Cor SERIOUS consideration and
thoughtcul reflection.
The authors OF this article on self
psycho-anAys.s argue that 0ues sue
cess depends uron ones know edge Of
ones mentality. Every thought pass
Ing through the mind IN do moments
Is related q preceding rad size e~d!ag
thoughts. and has bearing 20 GER
tain degree on ones thought action
Know thy mind'' Is tho central the ma
OF me dissertation. and u method for
doing This IS clearly outitaei. II Is ad-
vised thar FOR ha't an No"- each lay.
for a period running oyer tnuc noaths.
. careful analysis ~ the mind be made :.
all thoughts. NJ matter how trivial
Passing through the mtrd 70 carefully
noted on piece OF VJper. and these
Eotes preserved and compared with
thos" of the preceding hs.t hour. In This
way. q - claimed. d deaH!t" under
standtag may be had OF the workings
OF tho mind, and from such understand
Ing 4 process OF mental education may
be undertaken which will correct any
mental d!screpanc!es discovered.
The whole self psyche analysis theory
IS not new IN that II advocates SUCCESS
by more Intimate knowledge OF our
inner sslveS: such teachings are old.
but il goss step farther and outlines
= course OF sett-me nta study BY which
this knowledge % ourselves may bast
be had. Whea we once kHuw the intri-
cate workings Of our mind. the advo-
estes OF psycho-analysts ho!d that sue
cess. attainment Of wishes. hopes. de-
Sires, are within our grasp. II It Is
admitted thar ones success depends
= upon his brain power. then 1t IS not TOO
: much 20 presume that a knowledge and
understanding Of ali :hs thoughts pass
ing through the mind would work to d
great advantage IN determining and
hAsteniHg this success.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-16
DEMPSEY MAY MEET
JOHNSON

It - PROPOSED II hold II ak round no
decision bout at Boston O" october IL
between Jack Dempsey and Jack John
son for tho bcUerc 81; disabled Veterans.
There ~ no doubt that such contest
would draw fairly large crowd. as
Jack Johnson IN his prime was real
champion and Jack Dempsey - also q
real individual IN that line. Dempsey
4. may be taken FOR granted. would via
the battle. ~ ne has almost eyHrEth!@S
IN his favor. Johnson. however. - a
shifty boxer with powerful punch.
and It would not DO FOR even Dempsey
to taxa chances. I'll. night would prob
ably IA better orc than tina, at Jer-
ssy CITY on July ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-16
GOOD IDEA

The plan OF having buses and street
cars stop at different points. which a
local restaurant man reports u DO In
effect IN Norfolk. looks ilko an excellent
Ida Hero in Wheeling the buses not
only stop d; tho same corners as ths
cars. but even l!ns up in front OF tn.
special waiting rooms Owned or rented
by tho street car companies.
This practice Is not only unfair t.
:ha street car companies bat causes
undue congestion at such points. Ths
buses also contribute toward traffic
Jams at the street corners.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-16

20 tho undehned restrictions OF the cove
nan. OF the league OF nations was mott
he'd TO tho council Of the league. Its
abroGat!on in the event OF an inter
national agreement on the Far Eastern
situation AZ tho coming Washington
conference Will 10 only matter OF
firm"
IN other words. the Herald sees that
under any circumstances the Anglo
TapInese alliance will cease 10 have any
kirk" to i. Even * il should he re-
Moved. Il VIII only be with clause
positively providing that England will
not Join Japan under any circumstances
n Il war against the United States.
Naturally. X tho nations reach y formal
Ear Eastern agreement at Washington.
tho Yact Will cease 70 have any import
ance whatever.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-16
LEGION BALL coMEuTTEE
MAKES FURTHER PLANS

: meeting Il Tho dance committee IN
change @: III" ha!. rnr the state con-
v"I'!on "f tha American Legion. TO hs
h. / a. Scp:cmh"~ 29'h In convention
hail az no Marie; auditorium. WAS
h".i la HrAn,Hg at L"Stna h,ahGuar-
.':S N Nlfkct e'r"nt
The matter VAS brought 20 light ~
th.a t:ur hat q. r"rWhcrs Tt Wheeling
Pos y. !. American Legion. who have
= "!uls mat thry would !.i" - attend
49,, H.,. sheu,i Mt ono" E"t IA touch
With Frank I"irerman, chairman Of tho
r,'arir,"c ard 20, Invitations which
h.. WI h.sr - have before they ara
permitted entrance 10 the ball. Several
other minor matters In connection "a
'h!s affair ~crn also considered At this
;.me.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-16

Topeka Cap:tal-It was a happy in
SEPARATION that caused the American L.
gion TO pick the poppy as The flower to
be worn IN honor OF Memorial Day. I'm
III few years ago this brilliant flower
had no American significance or mean
Ing. But now and for all time the pop
p Is associated with Flanders fields
with the blood shed there for the world 8
security and with the debt OF memory
we owe to the boys who never came
back.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-16
CITY RECREATION CoMDITTEE
MAY USE SCHOOL ROOMS WHEN
NOT IN USE BY PUPILS
Mass or Routine Business Is Transact
ed by Board of Education In Reg
ular Session

- h''"'" "' Iva 49,. w.,
''I,'"' f","' ,
n p" u 'enE'N anu nus! -" 900
rNph.hE- 4heFe were "" NV - 20
"n' '"~'Nr8 ir'S,""n' ''' - '''! ''''. IN
l." session r"Ne ny 'F''S GU, 49,
"''r' ,,," 49, ~
IL wv -! ~, ~ ~ ,I.
$3.50 '''' '"' .,.,..,.
,,..i., -,
an" d. ',.''" '
w. .-'''' - -"
I" '.' ,,'9 ',','r' .,,
go" ," H',' =,
,''' MI - "''',' ~
Nf'"''''"' az" ''u''' =" ''
:"s " '"H"'"''"" "'''',. -
er't"' '""''. "'"k " .''..''''f -.
.t"" ,','''"',''
t"e MY" '"''', 49,
'.".t wa" ...,.. -.
u., ,,..,..,r
y,
,''' ",','' ,,
"' .,..
'..', ',,.''.' 49,, -, -.
'','""''N ."'' $3.50
Gus ','"' go '',' ..,,
- ~ ~"
- ''
h' - '>e>"N 80 "'' '"' '''.
,'".' ''''" '''.'
L'sN''' 80 ""'' Us ]" '"r
Wv 90 Wy" ~
p"t p"Soo' "a 800. 70 go" o.,
h.",t,E "', i.,, ..'.', ~
-, ..o o.. 49, ,vraaf,na ,,r ,,'r.,,,,n
,.,.,.,r ,,.,r,...... .,,h,s%. - .,,, r.,.,',,.
t,ors ord ,,.,.r,,st,,r a. ,,o,. H.. .,t,,,nl
-. ,his I;oard and ~ ,rrnjsb rho ne,.s.
,.rv l,yh, non, ana i,ri,.,r s.r,.i,.,. nv.
49,, -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-16

tho pilot. and Mechanic Joseph law
son. of Fairmont. escaped injury whom
the plane struck the. earth with force
enough to smash part Of the landing
gear and wreck the instrument board.
Lieutenant Lewis proceeded to Pitts
burgh 20 secure the necessary repairs
for The ma chine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-16
SCHOOL BOARD GRANTS USE Of
BUILDING To RECREATION WORK

lance en-! i man suppose |" lie ""r
:ather. disappeared with that amount %
IS money. "t:"- plans Tor his marriage
&c. the CIR! AGAINST whom h" 'unr,a'Hs
lad been made. Gregas SAY" i" lei Tor
Ike girls plea hat his money would
20 safer in her c.&tody than n BANK.
TIC r.u p,atu' waa r'fr-"'i L LHl'e!
States Deputy Marsh j""" VI. Short
- Wheeling. ss ths t. u.r' nd "faih-
-" are SUPPOSED 10 hH'" COMO 10 West
Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-16
BIG PLANE DAMAGED
IN FORCED LANDING
Pilot and Mechanic Escape INJURY in
Mishap with Martin Bomber at
Mount Pleasant

a Martin h"mr!nE plane. enrOu;" from
Farm nn'. ". Va. Ia cleveland. Ohio.
vas h"ragcI when g. made a forced
.ar''irs n'r" Mount Pleasant. in Bel
mon, county. OHIO. Lieutenant Lewis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-16
SAYS HIS FIANCE
AND $500 GONE

Mike Gregas. u Yorkv!l!e, Ohio. Greek
crmpla!aed 70 Squire John Davis ~ that
place that he lost $500 IN n now brand
Of con game. He alleges that his
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-16

Everybody loves u lover except Uncle
Sam. High priced candy IS TO have q
special high tax.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-16

and ia" miners provides a fine OF 81 per
- e.. ..i.a wrm absent from dHty
Hllh,'i' jI-t ..lsr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-16

Considering he fact that Babe Ruth
holds II" record. could homo runs be
considered one Of our infant industries,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-16

Hamlet last night and cgglet for
breakfast
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-16
WASHINGTON
West Virginia News - Notes
and Gossip at tho Nations
Capital.
Congressman Mansfield
Native West Vlrginian,
Lying al Door of Death

Washington. sept. - ..- CONGRESSMAN
irs',.h MIa>.i"uI. who represents The
N!n'h TeAas I!>tr..'t. ~ tyInS IN u local
h"al.t.u 81 paralysis which he has SUI
,":"d tor year lie is Il native Of
Vs.; VIRGINIA. having h"'u i.,ru "a
Wayne county. january =. IA"! " /.
Mansfield. "f Huntington. Ne! ha"wu
A'wsl.,Iorr publisher. - brother.
I"ug"rssu.:In Mansfield lett W'st Viz
E.uia tor frA.., - the 10" "f twenty
ru. ..rl:.'p az columbus H." WAS
elected to the GOTH. 6t,h and 6,'h con-
rrrNs. ia" avSr Two elections without
rpr": .i.UN He held many Offices. mum
u. pa and state. IN Texas before being
sent TO Washington Is Il rcrr"Scn:luN"
In congress- and his rar"cr has been u
busy. diversified and unusually success
Ia! vi,r. lie il 1t lawyer hy profession.
lie - personally wei known - many
West Nlrc;nians IN Washington. parl:c-
U"r.y the West Virginia members "t
n" house. and his disposii.nn was -
sock "Ut and make friends with pc"p.e
MIRO from his native state. They rrni
deeply the hnr".essneSH OF his illness.
Flat Top. Mercer county, West N!r-
g,nia." reads an "f!icia. bulletin i9su"d
10y the .,osrnificc department IS r"A N
RaI.Eh county. West Vagina. Which
means that Fiat Toy. good SEED .vhl
mining town has not been moved from
MERCER into Raleigh. bat ;hr Fiat Top
rostoftico has Fat t.. s. -.l"n;ci On
nn'h Sides OF IA" ha.H.ivy Inc.
Iostmas,"rs Of the fourth Class have
hc"n commissioned for Yves: Virginia as
',.,ows: JOSEPH {. Hays r: Friendly.
James r. Rusklrk ~ M'rrI.th; Charles
l.. Workman az Mlrco and NdI G Cor
don Il, Newbcrne.
Mrs.. Isaac 7. Mann and her daughter
Miss Alice Mann "" 50! September
for Europe for IL stay - about ak
wooks Miss Mann wi!! ,rtko her drh"t
% Washington society on ThdnkSg wing
Day. NJ. Mann and his son. William.
arc at their country pace a. Magnolia.
Mass. will leave there the latter part
E the moath. Mr.. Mann returning to
WASHINGTON. and Mr.. William reSum.Hg
his studies at Yale.
Congressman and Mrs. Wells Goody-
koontz nre now "a their home a; WI
hanson and Will not return {" Wash
.n=ton rnt!l after congress convenes.
Mrs stephen II. E!k.ns. mother Of
Senator DAVIS E!kiNs, s. al White Sui
?hGr Springs. W. Va
"ougrossman and Mrs. Harry c.
woodward and son Ted are spending
crw days a. Atlantic city. Their Ron.
who las been ~ f"r months. recently
nt.rwrnt surgical operation at
local hosp!rn! from tue effects OF which
lie - recovering.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-16
What Other
Editors Say


thief believes THO air IS free and
Just wraps It up In mn "u:c t:re.-ilGni'
layton Advertiser.
Long sk:r:s may 20 a reality !r tn
east but IN ibis garden spot q IA" "or.a
40 shorts seem G!s?"seA - "on''nr"
operations. a. thu Wal Street r,lit""
would say OHIO state journal.
"Wumrr Of England Tako Up Shoot
Ing" Perhaps Somr OF 'cin might DC In
duccd g. enlist IN tho Wnst virginia
constabulary.-Cha nai.r Mall
TIL. IAN ot treasury officials 70 max"
tn, Dollar M smaller. st might 10 cx-
riu:u"d. has reference TO III" physical
III" ~ .1r h.,l II - nos fairly well
LuL"~S'u"I h. everybody that "a Dur-
chAs!uI; pGwnr the dollar hill for Hcv"ra.
years las boon frirhtfuliy smaller than
IL Ought - bc. But thN government
uiGh. at least give the public tn" salts
ructlo:, 81 handling h!.s or III" s'Hn1ard
e!zr. Mu:gautnwn Post.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-16

Congressman and Mrs. Wells Goody'
koontz are now a. their home a; VIZ
hanson and Will not return {" Wdsh-
.n=tun nntN after congress convenes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-16

Iost'na s,"rs Of the fourth Class have
been commissioned for Yves: Virginia as
'u.,ows: Joseph {. lays r: Friendly;
James r Rusklyk At M.rrII'h; Charles
l.. Workman az M,rco. and rdI {. Cor
don Il. NewbcrRe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

Jacobs. Miss Marjorie stockweli. Miss
Helen Carpenter. MSS Emma Randall.
Miss Caroline cramer. mss Jane HAv-
erty. Miss Virginia Horn, Miss Mary
Nojlie Matthew. Miss Bcrnicc Ducy.
Miss Edwina Truman. Miss Mamie
Hamiin. Miss Maurine Veith. Miss
Eulalia Wilcox. Miss Eunice Gardner
Miss Elizabeth Brown. Miss Ruth
Lyon. Mis-. Rebecca Bryton. Miss Mar
critic.
Mrs. Fred Rroome entertained the
Monday Musical club at buffet
luncheon In her home Monday At 1
O'Clock. Red Roses adorned the living
room. and the luncheon tables was
crowned with iris blossoms and sprays
OF bridal wreath. The following en-
joyed the hours, enlivencd with music;
Miss Jean Croft. Mre. r. w. Walms-
Icy. Mrs. Jesse Rood. Mrs. r. G kay'
Mrs. Frank Helwig. Mrs. D. f. Hoas.
Miss Long Miss Leah Dana Rees. Mrs.
II. S. Branscomb. Mrs. Roger Wheldon.
Mrs. c. c. Croli. Mrs. Francis Schwin- :
ger. Mrs. o. T. RcttberS. Mrs. J. y
Park. Mrs. L. Bressiet. Mrs. r: F..
Davis Mrs. Victor q. Chapman, Mrs.
Mueller. Mrs. W: L.. Hartman
Miss Lillian Knight and Mr.. n. l..
West were married Wednesday. May
4. In the home Of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Clarence Knight. in
Beuiab. Tho home was abloom with
potted plants. pink and white oarna-
lions and ferns, the ring ceremony be-
ing performed by the Rev. c. W. Hall
in the presence OF relatives and friends.
Miss Katherine Elliott and Mr.. Will
liam Lee were the attendants. The
bride was eowned in cream colored
satin wearing a picture hat OF white
chiffon and carried a shower bouquet
of ophelia roses and white sweet peas.
After joyous congratulations. lunch
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
A MONTH OF MUSIC

Then. from a bower-perch near my
door
The twitter of a bird.
Such inspiring sort of music
One can hear from hill and fen
At close of day, all tucked away
In little cabin-den.
The waters tell beauteous tale:
That flowers bloom in every vale;
That spring has come and all Gods
earsh
It full of song and love and mirth.
The zephyr whispers thru the pine
That all the world is yours and mine:
And ere she joins the singing stream
She bids us each a happy dream.
Then Til slip away to bed
And mong my pillows tuc'. my head;
The stream will sing me sson to sleep,
And angels will their vigil keep.
Oh, you may have your music here
FIJI halls and streets-the air.
I'll HE me to the mountains
Where there's music everywhere.
MRS. BRADFORD CLARK.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

con was served amid the fragrance OF
spring !, 4,'ossoms. and later. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. L. West left for the Pacific
coast. visiting relatives in Los Angeles
and Glendale. Cal. and are now in
their home. l2s Poplar street. Fresno.
Cal.
i. + r
Mrs. ]. !. Mcdonnell. Mrs. A. n.
Wagner. Mrs. n. ]. Vogt and Mrs. d.
]. Mahoney entertained the Ladies'
Aid society of Sacred Heart orphan
age In tho hall of St. Patrick's school
Thursday afternoon. Those present
were: Mrs. John Mckee. Mrs. ]. w.
Fonshee. Mrs. Chas. Cambrow. Mrs.
K. r. Smith. Mrs. Phillip Barry. Mrs.
Eugene n. Brown. Mrs. Raymond Nc
Carthy. Mrs. Herman Maroney. MIS-
Edward NoCabe. Mrs. John Shun.
Mrs. Joseph Mahoney. Mrs. l., l.. Siils.
Mrs. j. X. Rudolph. Mrs. P. J. Baron.
MIRO. n. H Garnier, Mrs. Stella Pur-
cell, Mrs. T.. +. Rudolph. Mrs. Harry
Wagner. Mrs. Thomas Connors. Mrs
!. l.. Talbot. Mrs. Anna o'Brien. Mrs.
J. q. Elliott. Mrs. A. A. Hupp. Mrs
Robert Ogic. Mrs. Frank Mullahy. Mrs.
p. j. Kirkpatrick. Mrs. N. +. Neary.
Mrs. ]. r. Farley. Mrs. r, J. Mallahsn.
MRS. J. II. Donovan. Mrs. Frank Per
tsl. Mrs. n. J. Dillon. Mrs. Jun Fitch
patrick. Mre. J. J. Prondcrgast. Mrs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

Mary Dougherty. Mrs. NJ F. Curran.
Mrs. Frank Naugh,on. Mrs William
Hewitt. Mrs. r. NJ Scott. Mrs. L. r.
Ballcwcg. Mrs. L. ]. Butts, Mrs. John
kcycs, Mrs. r. Harr. Mrs. Otto B.
Thum. Mrs. II. e. HeIstern. Mrs. VIM.
MoMinn. Mrs. q. !. cullen. Mrs. N. J.
Walpolc. Mrs. A. F. Ward. Mrs. Pat
rick DillV. Mrs. J. o'Bricn. Mrs. r.
w. Botdorf. Mrs. J. r. Reilly. Mrs.
Jr.. Mrs. John Bcrs,n. Mrs. James Nc
Donncll. Mrs. Arthur cowan. Mrs
Jamcs Mahoney. Mrs. Henry Nc
Carthy. Miss Icona Vogt, Miss Ruth
Kinds. Miss Mary Donnclly. Miss Belle
B!schon. Miss kittie McGann. Miss
Laura siils.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. c. Andrews an
nounce the engagement of their sister,
Mics Ruth SonRer. to Mr.. Edward Me
meyer. Tho wedding will he solemn
ICED the latter part Of June.
Tho last meeting of the S. n. q. r.
club wa. held with Miss Harriet Chap
man. Tho members were pieasantly
entertained with games and dancing
after which tho hostess served 4 de-
licious luncheon. Tho following mem
bers were present: Miss Thelma
White, Miss Pauline Wolf, Miss Lu-
fll" f'FdtNlV. .hfFs iud i<'i'tc ,uI'N+
Miss Geraldine TAFT. Miss Pauline
Hennessey. Miss Ruth Prosser, Miss
Mercedes Rodman, Cecil Kay. John
Moore. Albert Triple, karrick Cariiln,
William Young. Ray Lamb. Bob Nor
man. Earl Rodman.
r + +
Member. OF the Golf club enjoyed
an informal dancing party Thursday
evening when the following were pres
ent. finding diversion within and on
the law in tho baimy air; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. n. Haines. Mr.. and Mrs. John
McGovcrn. Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Phil-
lips. Mr. and Mrs. A. n Forbush. Dr
and Mrs. Ralph walmsley. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester cook. SIR. and MrT. " r.
Brayton. Mr. and Mrs. $. p. Shonshye,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Broome, Mr.. and Mrs. ". n.
Thomson. MIR. and Mrs. w. F. Dean.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. s Bressler, Mr.. aud
Mrs. n. ArbauEh. NJ. and Mrs. p.
weinhauser. Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Flutcher. Mr.. and Mrs. a. II. Marvin,
Dr. and Mrs. Lorir Firiple. Mr. and
Mrs. w. II. Tyler. Mrs. W. y. Gamble.
Miss Lucille creel. Miss Erma Cox.
Mise Msyme Qgle. Miss Davis. Miss