davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-07

Major. and "Serenade." Chaminade.
As Margaret Lukens, sister Of the
groom as bridesmaid proceeding
down the south aisle. and Elwood
Webster OF Toronto, approaching
from the north aisle. led the process
sion 10 the altar down the aisles
marked of with rose and pink tulle
ribbons. Mrs. williams played The
Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin."
For the occasional she rendered the
Mendelssohn wedding march.
Following Miss Lukens and Mr..
Webster the other members OF the
bridal party approached the altar
which was banked with palms and
ferns and relieved by three empire
baskets OF Columbia roses Miss
Vernics ElbeI entered opposite Ed
ward Perry II. Philadelphia, and
Miss Evelyn Fulmer and Lee Brown
followed by Miss Mary K Russ, sister
OF the bride who attended as maid Of
honor and Dwight ". Russ who i'm
mediately preceded the bride who
entered on the arm OF her father.
The bride was met at the chancel by
the groom and his best man. Bolton
L. Corson, Of Philadelphia.
Miss Russ was gowned in an ef-
fective creation Of pink taffeta with
silver trimming. she carried Cecil
Drummer roses and lavendar sweet
peas The three bridesmaids were
similarly costumed in gowns OF
shaded lavendar georgette over flesh
with bodices OF silver cloth. Fes-
toons Of silver roses and tiny bows
adorned the skirts. All carried arm
bouquets Of Columbia roses and law
endar sweet peas.
The bride was very attractive IN
her gown OF white satin and point
applique lace with full court train
which fell gracefully from her shout
der. Her full length veil was fash
toned about her head in cornet style
with cap Of applique lace. She wore
a platinum and diamond bar pin,
the gift Of the groom. Her flowers
were shower bouquet OF valley
lilies and orchids.
The guests were received at a re-
ception at the Country club follow
ing the ceremony, after which Mr..
and Mrs. Lukens left for an eastern
trip. They Will be at home after
July / at 302 Avenue I'd, Toronto.
Can.
Out OF town guests present at the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. f. F.
Lukens ST.. Margaret Lukens, Ed
ward Perry III and Bolton Corson, all
OF Philadelphia. Pa, and Elwood
Webster of Toronto.
The Excelsior class OF the s.
Peters Evangelical church met Sun
day afternoon at the home Of Miss
Dorothy F'repan. 534 Allen st. Fol-
lowing the business session, a social
hour was enjoyed. A piano solo was
presented by Miss Esther Steiner,
and Miss Dorothy Frepan gave a
violin selection. Dainty refreshments
were served, in which a color scheme
OF pink and white Iredominated.
The next meeting will be held July
3 at the home Of Miss Elsa Dallie,
2O9 Elder st.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Bliss. 81 z.
Colfax av.. entertained u guests at
dinner Sunday in honor OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyle Hubbard, who Will leave
this month for a motor trip to Cali
fornia. An attractive bouquet OF
roses and ferns conferred the dinner
table
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-28
''Diapepsin" for
Bad Stomach.
Indigestion

Take ~Pape's Diapepsin" now!
In five minutes your stomach feels
fine. Don't bother what upset your
stomach or which portion of the
food did the damage. If your stom-
ach is sour, gassy and upset, and
what you just ate has fermented
into stubborn Jumps; head dizzy
and aches; you belch gases and
acids and eructate undigested food
just take a little Pape's Diapep-
sin and in five minutes you won
der what became of the indigestion
and distress Millions OF men and
women today know that it is need
less to have a bad stomach. A lit
tie Diapepsin occasionally keeps
this delicate organ regulated and
they eat their favorite foods with
out fear. II your stomach doesn't
take care Of your liberal limit
without rebellion; IL your food is
a damage instead of a help, renem-
Der the quickest, surest, most harm
less antacid is Pape's Diapepsin.
which costs only sixty cents for a
large case at drug stores.-(Adver-
GSement-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-28

that immediate action will be taken
for temporary il not permanent re-
| lief OF the jobiess veteran. A ma
tional committee Of the organiza-
ton has been making study Of re
lief measures following a country
wide survey.
Work Of Bureau.
II is affirmed by some members
of the legion that passage OF the
Sweet bill, creating the veterans
bureau, has not fully overcome all
the difficulties which have prevent
ed disabled men from obtaining all
their rights. and this question will
be Considered. In each OF the II
regional districts OF the veterans
bureau a representative of the le-
gion has been assisting the bureau
in adjusting points between posts
and individuals. These representa-
tiFes will be able to present to the
convention reports showing just
what the new bureau is or is not
doing
Further plans for obtaining pas
sage of the federaI-adjusted com
peDsation bill are to be considered.
Legion Representatives say that al
most every state convention since
the recommitment OF the measure
has passed resolutions of firmest
support for its policy o. pushing
the bill. The organization's nation
al legislative committee will pre-
sent a report on the subject with
recommendations for further pro-
ccdure.
The convention, it is expected,
will consider the question OF limita-
ton of ornaments in view of the
Importance of the international
on Armistice day. At its first and
second national conventions, the
legion declared its course as q |
medium between jingoism and blind I,
pacifism. am its military policy |
that Of preparedness.
Questions have arisen among
the membership concerning the !
definition of the legion's policy OF |
absolute neutrality in politics, the |
states and posts being at variance !
in their interpretations OF the rul- |!
ing. The Wyoming department has |
proposed an amendment to the con- |
stitution to allow protection OF !
the candidacy of any person seek |
ing public office when his cleo |
ion would, ia the Judgment of the |
eeion, promote the purposes for |
which the legion was organized as /
iefined in the preamble to it's con-
'titGtiOn."
Legion Pledged.
The legion is pledged TO law and !
rider" and neutrality in disputes
capital and labor" it is
'ointed out. Means of disciplining
ingle posts or individuals, which
ioiate these rules are to be
up in the convention.
The legion's recommendation at
IS first two conventions that "the
o-called gentlemen's agreement
nth Japan be abrogated" and that
fcreign-born Japanese be forever
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-28
LEGION MEET TO
TAKE STANDFOR
JOBLESS VETS
Third Annual Convention to be
Held mt Kansas City VIII Re-
affirm Demand.

Indianapolis, Oct 2S.-National
headquarters OF the American le-
gion announces that IL is expected
that the legion will, in its third an
nual convention at Kansas City be-
ginning October 81, reaffirm its
stand for adjusted compensation
for veterans. Headquarters pre-
diets that the convention will lay
plans for a fight to the finish" on
that issue before congress and that
IL will take steps to relieve dis
tress among 800. 900 ex-service men
who are reported to be unemployed
More than 1000 voting delegates
will be present, representing H.
eco out of town visitors in Kansas
City during the convention.
A survey of legion sentiment
throughout the country as ex-
pressed in instructions to delegates
and in actions by state and county
conventions of the legion reveal,
says the announcement. the follow
ing additional issues on which it is
likely the national legion assem-
bly, will declare itself:
1t is held certain at headquarters
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-28
FERTILE LANDS
IN AUSTRALIA
TO BE SETTLED

Sydney-A body known as The
Million Farms committee" has been
formed in Sydney for the purpose
of furthering Sir Joseph Carruth-
ers' chene to settle 1000, 900 fam
lilies from Great Britain on avail
able fertile lands in Australia.
Sir Joseph is at present stump
ing the country in behalf of a fund
OF SIS, 000.G 10 carry out the plan
Contributions Of several thousands
of dollars have already been OBJ
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-28

I barred from American citizenship
is expected TO come up again. The
legion in California, Texas, Arizo-
ma, Washington, Colorado and Ne
braska has supported the enact
ment of laws prohibiting land
holding by the japanese. Wash
ington legionaires went on record
as favoring the return of all jap
anese in this country to their native
land
Whether the legion will stand for
civil service preference for world
war veterans not only in appoint
ments but in promotions is expect
ed to be up for decision.
After BergdolL
Almost every legion state con-
vention has passed resolutions de-
handing the return of the Stacker
Bergdoll. and this point, with a re-
view of the publication OF Stacker
and draft-deserter lists, will come
up for discussion 1t is believed
likely that the movement for the
release of Eugene v Debs also
will be considered. Legion com
mittees have gathered a mass of
Information on these subjects for
the conventions guidance The
national committee on naval af-
fairs will present a report dealing
with the size of the navy, the rela-
tive importance of the surface
fleet. air forces and underwater
craft, disintegration of the naval re-
serve, etc.
The military affairs committee
will offer a. report chiefly on the
of legion encourage
ment OF the national guard and or
5aniZed reserve. All told, national
headquarters announces d dozen
national committees will present
important reports to the conven-
ton and several of them will make
Iar-reachirg recomm endations. On
he last day of the convention a ma
-ional commander, five national
vice commanders and a national
chaplain will be elected There are
40 announced candidates. New Or
leans, Baltimore, San Francisco
md Houston. Tex. are in the race
Tor the meeting place of the 1922
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-28
Catarrhal Deafness
and Head Noises
TELLS SAFE, S7MPLE WAY To TREAT
AND RELIEVE AT HOME

IELIlS SAFE, hiMPLE WAY To TREAT
AND RELIEVE AT HOME.
II you have catarrh. catarrhal deafnosa
or head noises caused by catarrb or If
1niegm drops in your throat and has
caused catarTh of the stomach or novels
you will be glad to know that these dis
nessing symptoms may be entirely over
come in many instances by the following
treatment which you can easily preparp
IN your own home at little cost Secure
from your druggist / ounce OF Parnint
tDoub c Strength. Take this home and
isud TO 1t pint of hot water and a little
eranui4ted sugar stir until dissolved
Take one tablespoonful four times a day
An improvement is sometimes noted after
the first days :-eatment Breathing
should become easy. while the distressing
head noises, headaches. duIlness cloudy
thinking. etc, should gradually disappear
under the tonic action of the treatment
Loss of smell. taste, defective hearing
and mucus dropping in the back of the
throat are other symptoms which suggest
the presence OF catarTh and which may
Sften be overcome by this enicacious
Treatment. 1t is said that nearly ninety
per cent of all ear troubles are caused
by catarTh and there must. therefore he
many people whose hearing may be re-
stored by this simple. harmless home
teatment.-( Ady.).
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-28

tanned in Sydney, while other men
of affairs kave undertaken to pro-
vide the land, homes and stock fer
given numbers of families as soon
as they reach Australia
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-28
Shaw Check Caps

The man who wants to wear a cap
for street, dress, motor wear, campus
or winter golf couldn't choose a
smarter shape or more distinctive
pattern effect than is offered in these
Shaw Check Caps at So.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-28
MEMS Suits
VIII Pad Extra SIS

Young Mems Trousers So
Special values, all sizes, 20 to SO
waist. All wool, gray, dark brown
and light brown mixtures, good pat
terms to match suits. Special $500.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-28

hese suits really better in fabric and ta;lorn
than suits we sold year ago at 500 with one pair
or pants. Estimate then, the economy of lower
price and extra wearing service Offered IN tbeee
suits with two pair of trousers at
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-28
Boys Mackinaws


MADE from the famous Oregon City
all wool cloths-that means, warmth.
durability, pattern sightliness. STYLE,
TOO. They're cut on smart overcoat
models Excellent values at
$3.50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-28

Van Heusen nonwrnkabe collars the collar thew are all
talking about. Wy az al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
SET NOVEMBER Is As
Date FOR MARATHON
Deem Early Fall Advisable
, Tor Modified Evening Dis
patch Classic.
ALL TEAMS ARE IN CONDITION
hdicatfons Point TO Cross-Country
MEET, which VIII Surpnxs the
Event OF Limit Spring at Country
Club OF Virginia.

The second annual Evening Dig
patch modified marathon Will be run
this year on the afternoon of Satur-
day. November &c. Last scnson II
was run In the month OF February.
but the change to the late fan was
deemed advisable because or the fact
'hat this Is the regular cross country
season. and tho teams of the col.
hses and clubs arc in condition
Indications already point To a
cross country meet which Will sur
pass, In point Of general interest and
OF the class OF competition. the event
OF last season. which was run or mt
INC country Club of Virginia. II is
expected that ross-couhtry teams
from oil the big Virginia colleges. In
Guiding the University of Virginia,
washington and Lee. V. 81 l., vi l.,
T" iiliam and Mary. Randolph Macon
. ana Hampton Sidney. besides. OF
course. the local University OF Rich
mono, Will make the trip 10 Rich
rnond TO contest for the big cup which
was won handily from classy field
last year by tho University OF Vir-
ginia.
Tho Evening Dispatch cup. which
now rests In tho trophy hall OF the
University OF Virginia. Is arnin TO
tour-man teams, and tho school or
club to win II on three different oc-
caSions will retain II as n pcrmancn,
possession.
IL is also expected that the cream
OF the Richmond athletes. represent
ing the several military and athletic
organizations In the city. viii again
-'Ntcr strong teams In the effort to
capture the team trophy. II will be
remembered that iast year the in
dividual FIRST prize wen, to Bill whar-
ton. running for the Church Hi! Attn
i"iq Club, Last years winner in
tends TO get into shape again this
season and make try for the gold
medal which goes with FIRST place.
Eight medals will Ia awarded. the
men 20 nnIsh In the FIRST eight places
10 he 80 rewarded.
Teams OF eight men may start in
the race. and the first four 20 finish
will be counted on In tho team score
Tor the cup.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
NEW GOLF COURSE
BEING CONSTRUCTED RAPIDLY
Clearing of Pathways at Seven Pines Completed
Ground to BE Prepared for Seeds in
Next Few Days.

Down at Seven Pines Battlefield. a
short twenty minutes ride from
the downtown district. Richmond.
newest golf course is rapidly takin,.
on shape and form CONSTRUCTION
work has progressed to poin.
where the clearing has ali been COM
rlcted on the fairways. and in IA few
days the ground will have been pre-
phrd for seeding. The clearing hav.
ing having been done. and the plans
OF the architects having been checked
carefully. the new course offers
many advantages that did not show
In the first preliminary examination
of the property.
The clubhouse is being novel, AMI
.in ii short time Will have been rear
ShnGed Tor the permanent Use of the
clubs members. Lockers and show
or baths VIII be Installed in tho west
wing of the building. The east WINK
VIII be reserved Tor lady members.
The entrance TO tho clubhouse opens
into large commudious room, ampl..
sufficient for the clubs activities. 4
third wing Will be used by the pro-
ftssional for club making, care Of
members clubs, and display of golf
equipment.
y hole by hole description Will Civ.
the golfer better idea of the adyan-
tagcs Of the new course. The dis.
tances measured from the back tees.
and the Dfr scores nra.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
EARLY SCORING BRINGS
VICTORY TO TRINITY
Tarheels Beat Randolph-Ma-
con, 90. by Registering
Touchdown.

DURHAM. y. c., Oct. ia touch
down in the first five minutes OF play
won for Trinity over Randolph Macon
here this afternoon, 6 To o. Smith
failed TO kick goal. Trinity started
the game with Il freak kick of
which left the ball in the middle OF
the field. Successive line plunges car
ried IL down the field and ten
yard pass, from Barrett TO Smith.
made the touchdown. Trinity scored
fourteen first down to the visitors
two.
Randolph Macon was Kept on the
defensive throughout the game and
tumble and penalty on tho goal
l!ne by Trinity players was nil that
kept two other touchdowns being
scored. The Methodists used the for
ward pass to advantage during the
first period and the line buck during
the latter The team showed con-
siderable Improvement over last
week, but showed the lack Of cx-
periencc in catching the ball under
excitement
For Randolph Macon, Bauzcrman,
full back, and Randolph. left half,
were the outstanding men. Bauer
man got in the most of tho ground
gaining. The Trinity machine played
the game as n unit. Neal displayed
his old spirit, despite a broken nose
tightly handaged and protected by a
guard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
WISCONSIN TRIUMPHS
OVER NORTHWESTERN
[By Associated Press !,

Chicago. Oct. l5.-Playing it's
first game of the big ten" season,
Wisconsin triumphed over North
western, % to 0. today. The day
was n home coming at Southwestern,
and $4,000 spectators sat In n driz-
zling rain to watch tho game
The defeat was the third straight
for Northwestern this season. The
Badgers outclasscd their opponents
in open. ana with an easy victory
assured. Coach Richards sent substi-
tutes into the game In tho fourth
period. Elliott Williams and Sundt
played brilliant game for the Bad
gers.
Elliott scored three of Wisconsin's
four. atouchdowns. Gould crashed
through the line for thu first touch
downain the opening period. Forward
passes played an Important part in
tho Badgers, attack. ~ a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
Iiy {. VI. IIOgEe.

Both the setter and pointer came
20 America from England. The set
Ter being the first to arrive. Amcri-
:an sportsmen placed their confldenc.
III this breed. considering II a SUI
,erlor field dog to the pointer. Point
~ fancicrs fought many obstacles 10
orins this breed to victory.
Field trial patrons thought it USE
cas- To enter Il pointer in competition
,fTInst the setter. Nevertheless
here were some who felt the pointer
equal TO tho setter. as evidenced By
:he establishment OF several pointer
Kennels. the first being the West
ninstcr kennel at Babylon, l.. l.. IN
he early seventies Later the st
Louis kennel club was established In
1877.
Importation OF Pointers Prove Value.
~. this time there had been many
rznbortations in the New England
States. the Central West. Virginia
ma North Carolina. AS time went on
these importations proved OF great
value, although tho pointer, up 20
1890, had not proven equal to his
dog. Between 1850 and 1890 the out
look was gloomy for pointer fancicrs
In 1889 RIP Rap appeared for
The first time In the Derby stake of
NV Eastern trials at High Point,
N. G., winning second prize. From
this time the success of tho pointer
Iecmed assured, as "Trip Rap" kept
winning. His last public appearance
vas In the championship stake of the
Eastern trials In 1894, when he won
arst place over the best dogs OF his
fiay. RIP Rap" was whelped May 90.
1883. his sire being king of Kent"
his dam. Hops" He was bred by
The Charlottesville Kennels, at Char
lottesville, Va.
lingo" a few years younger than
rid RAP" came Upon tho field trial
horizon about three years later. His
6rst appearance was In the Central
trials in 1892. winning first I'm tho
derby. at this time he was the
property OF the Charlottesville Ken
nels. but soon after this was sold 10
N. 5. De PAW, of New Albany. Ind.
N. B. Nesbitt, who had "Jinron in
hand, recognized that he had n rrcnt
dog and finally obtained permission
from Mr.. De PAW to train lingo"
Cor field trials lie won with MIN
continuously up to 1896
MesSrs McMurdo and Dexter owned
.phe characteristic Kennels and bred
both OF these great dogs, "trip Ran"
and "JIngo.% Both pointers were
The fruits OF careful and selcctiye
breeding. From these two great
pointers have como tho pointers OF
*, y ~ ~ = ~ - n. . !. ., q I,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
'STANCH SUPPORTER OF POINTER
TELLS OF ITS HISTORY IN THE u. S.
Doubts That Setter Is Superior Field Dog, Although Ii
Came to This Country First - Real Breeding
Began i'll Virginia Kennels.

There are numbers OF lovers OF
tho pointer who believe Trip Rap"
and lingo" were OF different blood
lines. As matter OF fact they were
OF similar breeding. Both were of
the "MikeRomp" blood Mike" and
''Romp" were the sire and dam Of
both Hops RIP Rap's" dam. and
"Mainsprlng." "JIngo's" sire.
Hood of Old Lights shines Today.
The dogs OF which j have been
speaking were beacon lights of their
day. Father Time has claimed these
grand old dogs and to their happy
hunting ground they have gone. from
whence no dog il matters not how
swift ever returns. You will mud in
the pedigree OF most pointers of to-
day the blood OF these old lights, but
1t generally is so far in the back
ground that it il of no particular
Significance. for it has been inter
mingled with other blood. Hence it
behooves us now To pin our faith to
newer lights to pilot US in competl-
ton against the setter.
Hcrc we are confronted with a
perpleXing question. We muat no,
field trial viewpoint neither as a
bench show dog. So what dog shall
we choose as Our standard bearers.
don't see anything TO do but to
choose these old veterans Of the field
trials, VIZ. Manitoba Rap and Affords
John, champions; Hard Cash, and
Fiskel's Frank. None OF these were
bench show dogs, although they were
awarded such honors.
If these blood lines now are to he
our choice we should he careful and
breed TO the hest individuals. Don't
breed to any dog simply because ~.
has been declared winner AT field
trials. III we do the destiny OF the
pointer is failure, and there is no
reason for any such calamity.
The following percentages arc not
exact. but are within small frac-
ton OF being so, and are accurate
enough as n guide for breeding:
Champion Manitoba Rap" lo 10
ger cent; "Trip Rap" Is per cent.
"Jingo," 12 IL per cent; lad of
Rush" II 1-2 per cent; Queen of
Hcssen. IL 1-2 per cent; Pearls Dot"
IL L. per cent; "Kate Kent" l. 1-a
per cent; Pearls S. Kent" II l-2 per
cent; Hard Cash." Is per cent.
Lingo % per cent: Hal Pointer"
~ per cent, 'PearlS DOT, 20 per cent;
Champion "Alfond's John" % per
cent; clad of Kent" 60 per cent;
"Trisslcr's Dairy" 20 per cent:
'"Frank," IS per cent; "Dow's Noll,"
rs per cent; "Fiskers Frank" SO per
cont; "trip Rap" IL 1-2 per cent;
"Jingo." IL 1-2 per cent: Lad Of
Rush." II 1.2 per cont; "Rushaway
Duck, :" La per, cent; "Rubyt Rap,n
10 per cent; fEolIa safo1d," IL per
cent; Dots Pearl, S1Epsr cent.