davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-25
Community Church
THE REV. GLEN DAVIES B. A.. B. D., Pastor Phone 2o5
ALBERTA JoRGENSEN, Choir Director
EDWYL REDDING, Organist
F. GEO. DAMSON, Violin and Director Orchestra
J. S. HOGAN. Church Custodian-Phone 1874 r.

to @ Rh & E m @ o s Ssnn BsuT with Of T sg.h that
Boy were also there in uniform and tood at the
salute whea tn asst congregation National Hymn
The Service Flag Of the D. furled
Of Tf the sRs a an s that sa "e @
appeared from sight the flag fued
Glaa aas se d % 19s eaua % %a
prise thought 10 aa now IN pn IN
Germany &c and many Off wondering WHO HAS won
by quitting job VIM 'ep fian'efs fea
Where does the soul when die1 Does
General death? waiting! Is there
pe &c or h definite % aaa that M e M
Dath Can get into touch with loved gone
nw sa ehuh oe sh
meet on Wednesday afternoon
The Y w. C. A. Bible Class will meet on Friday evening.
a Sermon Sunday ncr1RE TRsse19s the oa
Ys % IF Vic. d.
The Ladies Aid made about $45 Saturday cake
Community Church relating to subsequent Owing 80
the % s 0a @ e sansys y a % ,n @
spread around quite have
MUSIC AND PROGRAM SUNDAY. FEB 9th
poxolesy and Devosons
sig Thou Four. q Every Blessing" t tRobnson,
The Announcements and Offering
Ny orenz Walker Maude Kehmer
Hymn-aHow Firm q Foundation"
Evening
The Benedetion and Postlude
biSi1s Nsvia5 Nosn. Norm 'eesaSsaa esiSSiaa
Announeements and Onerng
Duet-ah Was Me- (Dloan) ---E q Palnen and Son
Ayne g. Aualsl 4w.ls! tsvssay
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-25

-.-. ra4, lra.Er' "a. aa d.,
= E..- t..-. . ~ 'a. {. '..r.t.
b. .....-I sr g ..r.... .a.. ..-s ..a ..r
a .. .n o.. '.. arran % 1.4.y tip
J. a." Ifr. o.. '.tl b..
.I. .s... 2. .a... '.,r. .a ... .tt.n-
so. .r ...a... 'In .4la. .a l.'r rg
OF p. g. r-.. .. u.4,. ..n..... t-4a
l... Iu,. Vs., had two
y,.l. NJ H., a.r. ."r "a. sar, ,t. facts
Ir.-..I.a %.o- U...au u rt, Manu-
ia. '4... Ir... r.a VI hu,. yrar. Of
hu' a. % wh,r la E'rIDI.ran Con-
Er'.s b ..t. ,..r. a, uf good l'gIs-
Ia-"n taa' sa. introduced INTO con
.~rn-sInn ha.e. But previous to
THAI ., .ad sy.ttars Of good lrgis-
In.r"n and splendid work done by con
~ ., most Of ~hach III" country is
q. r.rrIyIng benefits from.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-25

... rnrr' -I-I" mr,t.nE Of the
gr.-. L--.- M q Ia- n.r NJ rgrms-r.
l. -. rE. ..-r'nr- rsEug FOR an
- r.r'-.. $3.50 month al.I
b.. ..l . -.. yl, man.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-25

Cr'..-.. .s.-. ...f-u ha-Hr remove ed
a-. r.- from ,lr fed bag a. the
ST. ..--. Dals ,-r board has been
l,- G ~. a. .T.e. and that VA
NJ -- . ....-. th,In 4r.. nu CIT
rs.'.. O. ,a, cost Of government.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-25
LOOKS AS THOUGH WE WERE
TO HAVE TWO DIST. JUDGES

In spite Of the fact that no one
seemed to have heard Of the dire need
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Many Arrivals at
Delaware Water Gan

Special Despatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
DELAWARE WATER GAP, Pa. June 2s.
New York arrivals at the various
houses include
Kittatinny--Mr and Mrs. s. n. Gross.
Mr.. Herbert r. Breitween and party. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
l.. Cobe. Messrs. J. J. Cullen, Lawrence
s. Silverman. Albert Silverman and
Samuel Singer.
Glenwood-Messrs, A. F. DAILY Arthur
Furst. F. B. Mills. e. II. Mills. W. f..
Bambe and party. Frank w. Begrisch
and Richard Cozens, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles NJ Steele. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
r. Skenen, Mr.. and Mrs. Spengarn and
Mr.. ]. s. Porter.
Castle Inn-Mr. r. w Van Buskirk.
Mrs. w. l.. Beddeston. Mr.. and Mrs n.
NJ. Leney and children. Mr.. v. e Vim
dell. Mr. and Mrs. RI. s. Gee and Mr.. F..
NJ. Brusten.
Bellevue-Messrs. John Kennedy and
William Butterworth. Mr.. w. r. Lein.
Mr.. and Mrs w. 3. White. Miss Grace
Heller and Mr.. John Kollenberg.
Forest House--Mr NJ. s. Fisher. Mr..
and Mrs o. J. Umplery. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Mills. Messrs. Herbert J. Walker
and William J. Purcell.
Central-Mr r. c. Lamb. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. l.. Rice Miss Ethel NJ Grout and
Mr.. F. NJ. Johnson and party
Rivervlew-Mr w n Higgins. Miss
Ruth Bennett. Mr.. and Mrs. S. q.
Mason. Messrs. Frank o Brien. G. NJ.
Webster and Fred Baker Bertrand Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs II. r. McCury. Mr.. and
Mrs. r I'll. Lenning. Mr.. and Mrs. j. p.
Holland and Mr.. Charles F. Atherton.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Hotel Champlain
Opens at Bluff Point

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
BLUFF POINT, N Y. June 25.-With
the regeneration of the "Plattsburg
idea" and the presence OF hundreds OF
student officers at the barracks. an ex-
ceedingly active summer Is anticipated
at the Hotel Champlain, which opend for
the season to-day. The training of the
reserve officers from the various colleges
and universities in the Third Army
Corps area Is well under way and will
continue until August. when the civilian
camp will open. In addition to these
activities several infantry regiments of
the New York State National Guard Will
be encamped throughout the summer at
the post
Hotel Champlain. only a mile from
the army reservation and situated on the
summit of Bluff Point. the highest pro-
rnontory Of Lake Champlain. makes an
attractive rendezvous for the army Off
GERS and their women friends. who in
past seasons always have taken a prom
inent part in the social activities.
The hotel golf course, the third Oldest
In the United States. Is I'm excellent con-
dition. Included In the golf programme
will be tournaments between teams rep
resenting the Plattsburg Barracks Of
ficers Club. the Catholic Summer School
nt Cliff Haven. the plattsburg Country
Club. the Fort Ethan Allen Officers Club
and the Hotel Club. composed OF patrons
no have been spending their summers
at Bluff Point for number OF seasons
Joseph +. Greaves, manager OF the
Hotel Royal Palm at Miami, will return
again this season as manager or the
Champlain The Palm Orchestra viii
play for the nightly dances In the hotel.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Early Arrivals
At Poland Spring

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HrRALn
POLAND SPRING. Me-. June 25.-Tht
Poland Spring House ie open again
with H. Haskell again as manager.
Early sojourners have been taking ad-
vantage Of the fact that the golf links
are not crowded, and many are practic-
ing for the Maine State open golf cham
pionship, which is to be held here for
the second consecutive year.
Major ]. L. Johnson. a visitor of many
seasons, was the first to register at the
Poland Spring House. Mrs. f. H. Rich
ardson, who has not missed a season
for many years, has arrived. Mr.. Cyrus
c. Marble. who spent his first season
here eighty-one years ago. is back again.
Other arrivals arc Miss z. Leland. Miss
Roberta Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Cook. Mr.. and Mrs s. l.. Folger, Ed
ward p. Tysen and Joseph Bame.
The boating and bathing season be-
gils July ! and the restrictions which
ave been placed on fishing by the State
ave been for the most part lifted
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Advertisement.
LET P0SLAM
DRIVE ITCHING
ECZEMA AWAY

Poslam Is CONCENTRATED relief
for skin-troubles Itching. smarting,
burning simply can't resist IL. Spread
little on the irritated parts and you
no longer have to scratch and dig
your sick skin gets CHANCE TO heal.
healing is rapid. steady. easy. The red
ness goes. crusts and scales disappear
and the skin is clear again almost be-
fore you know e. Isn't THAT the kind
of skin-treatment you are longing for2
With the skin once we'll, use Poslam
Soap TO prevent return OF the old
trouble. Poslam brings skin-health TO
thousands every day. Sold everywhere
For free sample write 10 POSLAM, 2f3
w 47th st. New York.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Summer Activities
of WOmen'S Clubs
Mrs. John Mcclure Chase En-
tertains the Professional
WOman's League.

Mrs. John Mcclure Chase opened her
home. 200 West Seventy-ninth street on
Monday for get together" OF the Pro-
fessional Woman's League. The guests
were received by the president, Mrs.
Russell Bassett, Miss Kate Wilson and
Adah Johnson Shartle. Mrs. Emmie J..
Howard of Lynbrook, L. l.. was in
.1:-ga of the dining room. A musical
programme was given by Miss Helen
Kuck and Mrs. Edith Jennings.
The next informal meeting of the
league will be tomorrow at the club
rooms, and will be in charge of DR..
Orneiia Brown and Miss Blanche Smith
The Marquette Club, whose headquar-
tors are at the Plaza, held a garden
party on June IS at Briarcliff Manor.
Many of the members were entered in
the golf tournament while others
played tennis. rode horseback or en-
ioyed swimming. Dinner was served
in the evening at Briarcliff Lodge,
which was followed by dancing In the
ballroom. Among the members OF the
club at the party were Mr. and Mrs.
Ambrose O'Connell DR.. and Mrs. George
r. Stuart. Mr.. and Mrs. James Kelly.
vss Kathleen Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs
IN Murray Mrs. Alice Egan, Misses
garet August Margery Pennefather'
beth Murphy, Eileen Burke. kath-
p Slevin Frances Kennedy. Andre
rvs. Catherine Powers. Catherine
C. and Dorothy Scully.
Owen ]. McWiliams will en-
the Junior Cabinet Of New York
Mo4drt Society on next Tuesday with
tea at the Hotel Astor. when the
members will present to Miss Clara
Mcwilliams a wedding gift. She will
,,o married to Mr. Samuel Boone in
China In the autumn. The tea will be
preceded by theatre party.
The Golf Circle of the Mozart So
cietv of which Mrs Noble Mcconnell
is president, will hold tournament on
Thursday at the Sleepy Hollow Country
club. Mrs. William Maynard Haraden
ie chairman of the hospitality commit
tee. A tennis tournament also Will De
held at the same place. 1t will be under
the craftsmanship of Miss Beatrice Silo.
Under the auspices Of the American
Land Service a card party was given
on Tuesday afternoon at the Hotel
Plaza. The proceeds will be used Tor
paying carfare for the one time service
men who have work awaiting them.
of the party. Mr.. Arthur Williams Is
chairman Of the American Land Service.
Mr.. John Whalen, treasurer, and MISS
Monica Barry Walsh, executive secre-
tary. On the advisory board are Mrs.
Oliver Hartman, Miss Georgine 1selin,
Judge Samuel D. Levy. Messrs. George
Gordon Battle, Gutzon Borglum, Francis
~ Hugo, Edward r. Koch, Cyrus z.
'er, Alfred e. Smith. Thaddeus G.
owen ]. Stevens. Elon Hooker
Jean A. r. Mann OF Cornell
"Af erica Night" will be held by the
University Forum Of America next Tues
day evening, at the headquarters OF the
club at 203 West Ninety-third street.
Count volpicelli, italian Consul-General
TO South China since 1900. and who
has spent the last six months seeing
America" will be the guest Of honor
and give an address on I'M Impressions
of America" DR.. A. B. G ark will be
the chairman Of tho evening and Miss
Co1suelo Elsa Clark tho hostess. After
a reception there Will be dancing. "A
Spanish Musical Night was held last
Tuesday evening.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Midsummer Clearance
Wool Sweaters


Fer Women Misses and Children
nY THE good variety models there
X this
- Hats Shaws and Shouderete and
With vacations, nights
roughng for and
their small prices have undobd usefulness
Sweaters
different include pon and
models Tuxedo styles novelty effects different coors and sizes
and readily denoted products leading manufacturers
Sweaters Originally SIS, Now $150
Sweaters, Originally Sc 95 and S5.95, Now $3.50
Sweaters, Originally $S.95 and S6.95, Now $3.50
Sweaters, Originally $9.75 to $685. Now $3.50
Twenty-Five different styles and with varied
prices reduced below their original cost Some show slight effects
display which does detract from their usefulness
big savings.
Scarfs
the fem
outfit tr;re immense reductions.
Wool Scarfs Were $298 and $1.98, Now SOC
Fiber Silk Scarfs, We're 81 .98, Now 81
Fiber Silk Scarfs, Were SIS. SO and $685. Now S450
Hand Knitted Shetland Scarfs Were 81. 49, Now $3.50
Novelty Throw Scarfs White and Pastel Shades Hand
Knitted We're S6.98, Now $3.50
designs coorings Styles that
s129S to $3.50 drop down to $3.50
White Shawls, Lovely and Soft, Were SIS Now 81
Tam o Shanters for Sports Wear, Were $3SS Now SOC
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
More Than Twenty Colors in This
1898 Silk Tricolette at S1.S5


r in form of IL
tdresw
ndye
escor
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS. !
$500 Yards 39c. to Csc. Cretonnes, 25c.

of
this for the full
wonderful
Suitable for slip cushions and hangngs
to and Scrm Curtains SIPS
pairs in an hensttched styles
Curtains 81 50 and 81 9S Pair
to and SCI Curtains S2.45 Pair
cand49 Scrns and Marquee, ;9c Yard
thousand n a
Trd Floor
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Gen. Pcrshing started Game.

Then Gen Pershing. who had Senator
and Mrs. Francis Warren and his son,
Warren Pershing. with him, threw out
the ball. and pretty soon the President
and Mrs. Harding and their party with
drew and very few minutes later we're
welcoming their guests on board the
Mayflower. II was an interesting scene
and a gay one perfectly lovely after
noon. and the Polo Grounds almost COM
pletely ringed around with motors full
OF Interested people. Among those noted
were the Spanish Ambassador and Sc
nora do Riano. the Cuban Minister and
Nine. de Cespedes. the Chilean Ambas-
sador and Nine. de Matthew. the Brazil
ian Ambassador Mr.. Augusta Cochrane
do Alcncar the Secretary Of the Navy
md Mrs DENLY, Col and Mrs. Herbert
j Slocum. and OF course many army
men and nearly all the younger mem
bers Of the French Spanish and British
Embassy staffs.
70 go back minute TO the polo The
President did not stay long enough 10
zee the American team defeated by the
visitors. Those who know polo well
hrow MI sorts Of bouquets to the
ph"re irpare"t'y they are wonder
j players individually. but possibly
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
MONMOUTH BEACH INN OPENS,

special Despatch to rffE Nrw YoRK Herald.
MONMOUTH REACH, June 25.--Instead
y an Independence Day celebration at
tie new pavilion. Borough Hall will be
ucd. and q fine programme Is being
arranged under the direction Of Mayor
4 Johnson and members of the Bor-
ouch Council
The Monmouth Beach Inn opened yes
tcrday under the direction of u. j Piper
os Miami Fla. \ part Of the Independ-
encc Day celebration arranged by the
borough will be observed at the Inn.
The dane, will he held there.
The cottagers. with 2 few exceptions.
are hero. Late arrivals will include j..
W Spgldine and !. 4. Bates. who are
expected next week.
ST Peters Episcopal Church. in Gall
1.c. has opened for The season Tn.
-anist Is Dr. Theodore W Moses Of
-.-i --.t. r~n Notn IN s'targa r..
a. tttvrV
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
How These Refrigerators Are Made:

Electrically welded heavy galvanized steel ice racks,
flues, ice compartment Innings and interior Innings.
Double bottoms in ice compartments
Patented automatic traps in lower provision cham
bers easily taken out
Nickel plated hardware and lever locks.
White enamel and ONE-PIECE PORCELAIN
Innings in provision chambers.
All flues waste pipes ice racks. shelves and traps
removable for cleaning.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
Store Hours for Summer

FROM July lst until Septem Der
r the Loeser Store will open at
IA. NJ. and close at P. NJ.
On Saturday. July End, the Store
will close at / p. NJ.
On all other Saturdays in JUL
and August and also on Saturday,
September 3rd, the Store will be
closed all day.
The Store will not be opened on
Monday, July 4th.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS. |
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS. I

1is;as.ss" ssas ssssss St. GZIIzlfIzH
Elm Place BROc
The Midsummer Sale of
Blouses
Reaches the Prevailing Summer
Wants
ncve features the desirable quality that furnished the leading
through coming months outstanding
o s &
Large Variety Includes Silk and Cotton Bouses
Two Styles-$295 Values at 81
m Fine Fine French % models & with Sleeve s neck re- & and
with Venice pattern lace
Six styles-s3.so Values at $3.50
snd @ peeTen Sy %
~ >' Ten Styles So Values at sl.ss
have T G we @ @ s % M @ sie sesR0D sD s t @ @ styles wo 3
@ I sssss & s
Three Styles S5.s5 Values at $4.s5
The new models % o BOs 5 d md a with 5 DAINTY 5t an Wal as
Peter R 2a G aee sso
Tricolette Blouses-$79s and $6.s5 Values at S5.75
2s SsS: ss S 5 @ ss'sf %
Dralded making el1ectVe appearance
Ceorgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine Blouses
Sc to $795 Values at $395
Ts sf sf collar t1 P'3 sS
ars and aSTe ali @ ee the eoo
Georgete Crepe Rlouses$50 to $1O75 Values at S575
These sample models and show but two Of each style They
values being eaby trimmed real Fet lace
collars entirely the Ft In white flesh and
Distinctive BIouses Reduced to SIS
Two Bouses bque and embroidered with beads Originally
Blouse bead embroidered Originally
$3s.7s
jade Georgette panel embroidered with
gray Geogee blue chenille
Originally SIS.
One white Georgette long Oebose embroidered in blue French
knot design. Originally SIS
white peach Geogette Bloses embroidered eaborate
Originally
henna Geogett Blouse embroidered in Oriental design also
beaded teback model. Originally SIS.
lining Flet model
Originally $50.
Superior Models Reduced to SIS
exquisite reindeer Overbou embroidered wooden beads
Originally S96.50. ~
Three Geogete ls Originally
Fine Models in Black Blouses Each SIS
spangle trimming Originally
Two Geogee Overbouses crystal trimming
Originally S29.75.
Second Floor
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

Solid oak.
Raised panel doors
Roomy ice and food compartments.
Solid backs and bottoms (tongued and grooved).
Removable flush aprons.
New well drop interiors
Vacuum type insulation.
Center air ducts and double circulation
Bright plated, removable heavy wire shelves.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-23
NEGRO CONFESSES TO KILLING
 WOMAN AT PERTH AMBOY AND
 ADMITS ROBBERY WAS MOTIVE

but the prosecutor refused to make known the verbatim confession.
 He is one of the coolest men, charged with murder, that have ever talked with" said the prosecu- tor. "He repeated the story in the presence of the husband of the dead woman without fear, apparently. He seems little concerned in his own fate."
 Knight sold the wrist watch he had taken from the body of the dead woman for $25O on Sunday, went to Matawan and shot craps with the money and left there broke" He admitted to the prose cutor, he told the official that he gave his boarding mistress the two rings he had stripped from the fin gers of the woman. These were re- covered from the colored woman when detectives visited her home at Clifford this afternoon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-23
BADGERS LOSE
 RELATIONSHIP

Prescott High school last night lost the northern Arizona debating championship, when the Winslow de- baters won from them, the first de- bate they have lost this season. The Prescott team, Dorothy Stuart and Dorothy Hill, put up an excellent defense, but the team from the north, one boy and one girl, took the N. A. championship.
 The question providing argument was one on which Prescott has won two decisions, each time taking the opposite side of the fence: Resolved That the Closed Shop Principle Should be Adopted in American In dustry." Prescott was upholding the affirmative side of the question.
 Both teams competing in last nights battle of wits entered the championship affray with record of no defeats, Prescott having won decisions over Flagstaff and Jerome, and Winslow having downed Hol- brook and Williams.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-23

PERTH AMBOY, N, J., March .21.-George Washington Knight, 22, a negro laborer, self-confessed slayer of Mrs. Edith Wilson, church choir singer, who was found dead within few feet of her home, is a pris- oner tonight with an extra guard about him to save him from being lynched.
 Knight, who was arrested today, was rushed to the county jail in an automobile and was confined in a cell almost before the news of his arrest became known. The police say he admitted attacking Mrs. Will son with the idea of robbing her. The prisoner said that before he committed the crime he consumed two quarts of gin and did not real ize what he was doing
 In detail, according to Prosecutor Stricker, Knight told the entire story
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-23
ARRESTED AT KINGMAN, F|GHTING
 BIB SAWN BEING HELD PENDING INVESTIGATION IF HIS STATUS

Commissioner Smith to proceed in matter of holding Sawn pending in vestigation. Am wiring Washington for data"
 When Sawn arrived in Kingman at noon Saturday, the lettering American Legion" on his 'cootie car," as he calls it, was painted out. While waiting for Sawn to produce proof of his alleged 22 years service in the United States navy, the sher- ifs office here is conducting an ill., dependent investigation into the mat ter of the self-styled "cootie chaser's' Ford car, which he claims was pre- sented to him by citizens of Ard more, Okla. The American Legion of Prescott expressed no doubts as to Sawn's legitimate title to the car but the sheriff's office here believes it will do not harm to make sure that the car is not missing one ir (Continued on page ttree)
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-23
DIVORCE GRANTED

Divorce yesterday morning was granted in the superior court to Mrs. Florence NJ. Dickinson by Judge John J. Sweeney, following the courts action Saturday in refusing divorce to Edward V. Dickinson, asked in a cross-complaint, and in taking the plaintiffs request for di- vorce under advisement.
 Tn handing down the decision, the court ruled that the defendant, Ed ward Dickinson, should provide for the support of the six children, in the sum of $70 a month.
 Tn the Brown divorce case, which came up for decision yesterday, the custody of the two children was awarded to the mother, the father being given permission to visit them at all reasonable hours. No divorce was granted.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-23
GERMAN VICTORY REPORT IF VOTE .|S NUT CREDITED
By Associated PrAssn

CHICAGO, March 2l.- Reports from Berlin telling of German vic tory in the upper Silesia plebiscite, were denounced as propaganda by Ignace Paderewski, former premier of Poland, who stopped here today while enroute to California to spend several months resting. Paderewski declared the ballots were being tele- phoned to central places where the final tally would be made and ex- pressed doubt as to whether any formal announcement would be pos sible for several days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-23
GEN. WOOD GOEt
 TO PHILIPPINES ID |NVEST T|GATE
CBy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON. D. C., March 2l Having received final instruction as to his Philippine mission iron Secretary Weeks, Major Genera Wood left tonight for San Francisc. to board ship on April ? for Ma nila. He was accompanied at hi conference with Weeks and will b. accompanied on his mission of in vestigating conditions in the Philip pines by w. Cameron Forbes. forme governor general of the islands.
 General Wood. it was said, vii the Sixth army corps while carry ing out the mission as directed by President Harding.