davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-16
SCVTETS FIGHT
FAMINE

INTERNATIONAL EEWs sERVlcEl
RICA.-Rcports printed by the PRAY
la. Bolshevik newspaper ia Prayda.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-16
HEADACHE CURE
SALES FALLING OFF
lLaTgaNAIIoNAL Ngws sgaMeEl

WEsTFIEID. Mass. - Prohibition
has dealt the headache remedy trade
a staggering blow, according to local
druggists. The druggists state rha,
sales have dropped e5 per cent since
the dry amendment was adopted One
Of the leading druggists said he now
dispenses only % per cent OF what lie
sold il pre- prohibition days. All agreed
that The SUNDAY morning sales had
taAen The most marked slurnn-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-16
COMING EVENTS.

Wednesday evening, March p. at the
lafayette Gym. Col l. T. Meyer VIII
Ehow wonderful collection Of color
ia slides taken during the exploration
IF the source Of Snake river. These
lectures have been on j circuit or
various cities and Will be enjoyed by
Eil. The public Is invited to this meet
Ing. There will be no charge for ad-
|nlttEnce.
Friday evening, March -. Lafayette
Gymnasium. Inter Troop contest.
Thursday evening. March 50. La
Fayette Gymnasium. final Inter Troop
contests or the six highest troops.
Every one invited TO attend.
March IS, next Court OF Honor Ex-
mining board the week previous.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-16
DRUM AND BuGLE CORPS.

Monday evening saw the best at
tendance at the Corps in a number ct
weeks Several Of the old timers We're
back and all had a busy evening. Her
bert Hutchins. formerly the crack
hugler Of Hammond. was present and
demonstrated that he still has plenty
|ot pep" left. He says the secret o.
good bugling IS lots or practice a.
home. which so many Scouts neglect
Eo do. Toward the close OF the meet
Eng the Scout Executive dropped in.
INSTEAD OF closing Instructors Muller
|Bnd Morris marched the boys over to
Bobs" where all enjoyed a treat o.
/ ice cream. We say all. but one p5o+
fellow who went home early some
Special prizes were announced for at
tendance at the Corps
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-16
SCOUT LEADERS ASSOCIATION.

The Hammond Scout Leaders AS
Fociation met in the Chamber OF Com
hnerce Rooms on Tuesday evening.
There were twnety nine IN attendance.
Nice President Carl Douglas presided
Furing the meeting. inasmuch as the
president, Levi Golden. was unable to
be present until later.
After talk by the Executive. a very
helpful discussion Of Troop problems
ook place In the mea atima. Richard
Parker and Leland La Bel were pre-
barring a spread which needless to
bay was enjoyed by all. It consisted
r. fruit geletine and fruit frappe and
|wafers The frappe was kickless but
From later reports. some OF the fei KS
must have had more than there share.
|something Ike green apples.
The meeting closed with songs ae-
ompanisd by Leslie De Camp and Ray
|nond Young on the piano.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-16

succeeded lot better than he did with
the tapicoa.
We scrubbed the shack and intend
irg to clean it good used some corn
meal which we thought was Gold Dus t.
Left for home at two o'clock. \
great time was had BY all.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-16
F R { c X |. |: S
March brings Ont Lnsigaby spS'
I.oA. 20 Jt..EloNc ..asiIy.

The wonGn Win tender skln d@fass
March hecansa +. IS likely to cover fs's
face with uaiy lreckles 10 Hn4ttsF
how ;ficl1 ncr reii. the sun and WINS
have a strong tendency 10 make her
freclsle.
Fortunately tot her peace o. mind.
Othine--douple Strength. makes it u S.
sible for even those most susceptio =
to freckles TO Keep their skin clear
and white. 70 matter how stubnora
a case Of frsckies you have. the dou pic
strength Othine should remove thcip
Get an ounce from your drugB ST
and Danish the t-eckles. Money bae 3
81 IL fai}s-AdV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-16

declared considerable pvcSress was be-
ins made by thu o,iets IN Gsbs.a.s IA
innic in tic stricken Districts
Washington Journal., 1922-05-26

Gas 6 rite. Ser @ebeime
&ommer3ienrat @eiddftig Job, nit
arbeit iiberbduft, in ieinem 9riDat,
bureau, oa murOe elm Serr berein-
gefiibrt, Der ben &ommer5ienrot BOZ
lid begriiBte. 9ieier fab ibn in'
tereiielos an. Isle %erinncrn iif &c.
nib nift mebr al midi Serr &ont.
mer3ienrat," iogte Der 8eiuder. r@3
miro ieBt etDa % Sabre ieirL oa
Itano iG genait in oieiem 3immer
Dor Sbnen - id NOR oanlals 2onI-
iunge in Sbrem @ei16ft, unb sic
goben mir eineli 8rief auf ben i'd
cine Antmort bringen %ioIte."
Ser &ommer5ienrat bate tuteGer
tpie iibli9 MIR baIb %5ugebort. uNd,"
iagte er, nrai9, mo- lit Die Ant-
mort?"
Washington Journal., 1922-05-26

Seoem 6os Setne. gmiI
lit in Der SduIe 10 u%ngc5ooen, oaB
Der Sebrcr iidJ nidt mebr 81 Delfen
fpeib unC ibm cineu 3cttel NIT mad
9ouie gilt:
pSebr 9eebrtc Srnu 2ebniannl
Sbr Sobn emil lit Der ungebor-
iomite Sdiiler in Der gan5en &laiie.
Gr nfod)t aud feline Smularbeiten
81 &oule nift. SD bite, i'm itreug
Su beltrnfcn."
Im nIditen Gage fun gmil nit
Dem 3ettel iutcoer, unn oui Der Sfitd-
ieite ltano:
1Sebr eeebrter 2cbrer!
Bite, MAIDEN sic nit emil, mas
Sic fir ridjtig baIten. SD babe
oae S1ltoe poa nit ieinem Safer
gu TIM. 6rau 2ebmann."
Washington Journal., 1922-05-26
6 % NJ promt6.

&ompromiB s. sd trim
fe lieber See gum 6rii6itiif, meine
Srau aiebt 9oifee Dor"
so, ma Oalln miiiien Sic bod
INNER beioes 6ubereiten laiiet."
v96cin, mir baben einen &ompro'
nib gei6loiien, mir trinfen Saffee."
&affeefIatid. 6ron Td-
tin: un0 mas i'd SDnen, ma
tiirlid inter Obstruction, mitteilen
muB: Die 8rou Slider lit oIio ri6.
tig ibrem Wtanne untrenl"
Srau 9freftor: u@as Sic iagenl
8, = ipie ;ntereiiant! Sea, bellte
treffe ib sic Sralt &potbeferilL Der
tperoe i6 es lin 8ertrauen" audi
mitteilen!"
6rau &atbin: na6, 90 bilft
Sbnen Sbr @ertrniien ni6ts, Die
9lpot6eferin iagt nidts pieoerl"
Washington Journal., 1922-05-26

ocspeiler, ga oubIt on i'm unredt;
ser oeri ipwer ebbes ipertuoaes
itolpern I'm Damn iiebt er es nod
nit IN i1 ben nod ME nit erIebt,
oab er email eb6cs beimgcbradt bat,
mas er gefunne bat; allies mas Ser
beimbringt, oas lin &Gui6 III Die
fino er nit, ole oubt er ior idmeres
@elo bel Did fa1fe. @enn er email
Oamit Itoppe Debt, Damn Debt iA
iage, ooB er INNER nod e Sidebns
bat, e penig idmorter gu tpernJ mo-.
NIT i'd berbleiwe Sbne Sbrn lie.
tper
Bbilipp Soueromper .
Washington Journal., 1922-05-26

- Aus Dem &an manns-
Ieben. Der Gbcf lieB ben neiten
&orreiponoentcn fommen un6 filbr
i'm an: rSoren sic, Serr Sful5e,
oieier Brief bier, Der lit poafommen
nnbrouN6ol 10 fanr man 1sid9t an
Die &unNau iAreibel SD miini6e,
HaB ale 9rieic 10 geihrieben per-
sen, 0aB iie ipoer SOict perlteht.
ogitte fe6r, SEER 9ireftor,~ iagt
Ser neue Correspondent, 0pas per-
IteGen Sic nidt94
= MiBgludteS &ompli Il
mem. Gaule. ,Nenn Sic mir inn
nler &ompIimente MAIDEN. Damn
balte i) mir Ole Ghren gu"
SiIdberr .Ansgeihloiicn, @na-
oigite babcu ba3a 0iel 81 feline
9dnoGen!"
Washington Journal., 1922-05-26

G3er3frage. @aS mad)t
6reimal iie6cn? - Antluort 21. -
Nein, oreimal lie6en matbt 0as &orn
reinI
Ni9t 6uIo. sic baben
einen &egenihirm am Ropi S1rer
6rau ent8pei geidlagen!"
mDaran nar i'd gang nnihuloig,
Serr 8orliBenoer. SD tonnte ood)
nidt piiien, oaB Ser Sdirm 10 leid)t
faputt gebt!"
Yrompte @irfung.
Bis iett babe IT'D ME ~Jeglanbt, bob
A~nnoncieren 3wed bat, uDer lett bin
ib iib~er3eugt. G'eItern babe i'd mad
einem 3uuerialligen 9taAtwddlter an-
nonciert, uno beule na1t iino idon
@elol1ronffaafer in meinem Sc
ifait geIueien uno baben aaes aus
gerdumt."
Washington Journal., 1922-05-26
If

@erme Of Hung. Serr
S6ieberomsfp batte 10 biel @el0,
DAB er iid elm groBes, bifeS Guto
leiiten fonnte. 9a5u bate er einen
Chauffeur uno oieier Gbalffellr
iolte MN natiirlid aub Die 2ipree
oes .Sauies S6ieberomsfp" tra-
gen. lin etmos redt @uteS nod
ieinem @ei6maf 5u finOen, begat
iid &err SGie6ercwsfp in Elm gro-
Bes Spe3ialgei6Gft uno lieB iirb BORT
gbauffeurlipreen oorlegen.
n0ie oa iefdHt mid am b%eiten,"
ioote er unO mics ouf cine uniform,
beqbraun 1no roia abgeiett, 0aber
oct is iii lei6er Die aQerteuerite.~
Ser GerfGnfer flopfte linn mtf
tie Sdulter. Sid, nehmen Sic lie
.rubig, Sbr @rin5ipal mllB iie ia
cod be3ablen."
= Salient. Ter &farrer gebt
iiber 2ano ul1o iiest altf Der 2ano-
itraBe einen @a9en, Der ii6 in Der
oufgepei6ten Spur feitgefubren bat.
Gane6en Iteb4 Der &utIGer mo
flll6t lGiterli6.
.Mann, Manm." iagt ser &fnr-
rer, mo bahen sic oenn OieIes Sin
den gelernt?"
.Sornidl, &err &aItor, oct farm
man mid lerren, BET is 9~eiabung.~
Washington Journal., 1922-05-26

@aIgenbumor. Ser 9[u-
tor lab mdbreno Der 3uiIdenpaltie
in Ser Direttionsloge uno lab nit
8angen ben teBten beioea often ent-
gegen, 0enn Gle Aufnnhme ser bel.
Ben eriten mar ni6t 1~eionbers &c.
weien, aud satte ser Director idon
g~eauBert, 0as Stiid mdre piel 81
Iangidweifig, UNI Oas 8u6lifum oau,
erno 5u feiieln. 8l0blid ertonte btn-
ter Dem 8orbang, no umge6aut
wurOe, elm S1gen. n@aS lit 6as?"
fragte sic Satin. Wfit ihmer5lihem
2Gdeln ermioerte ser @utor: u@a6r.
ideinlt6 idgen iie mir ben leBten
oft ab."
Washington Journal., 1922-05-26
Sersuidte germanOtlduft.

@oIi3eipiorige 8ermanoti6afts,
oerb1ltnilie berri6en in Der Sami,
lie Der ungliidli6en @dliungen, De-
rem @ei6if &i6arO 8agner in Iei-
mem Nibelungenring idiloert.
8efanntli9 iino Die gltern Sieg=
frieos, Sigm1lnO uno SieglinOe. Sc
I9miIter. Sir Die beoauernspiiroige
Gippe ereeben iid oarails fat ur-
iiberiebbare perpanotidaftli6e Ser.
pidluneen, Die Surft uno MitIeio
erpeden miilien:
Siegmlno lit Ser Snfel ieines
Sobnes, Oa Sieefrieo Der Sobn Don
Giegmunos S1mciter lit. Siegfrieo
lit iein eigener Better, ga er Der
Sobn ieines Snfels Siegmuno lit.
@r 1T obcr au9 Ser 0effe ieinc,
Wtitter, oa ibr @ruoer iein Batter lit.
0a Siegfrieo 9runbilo, Die
S1meIter ieiner Mlitter, beiratet, it
Sieglinoe sic S6piegermutter ibrer
S6meiter.
Siegfrieo lit ser S6tpager ie;ner
Mutter uno ieines 8aters, oa er Be-
rem S9meiter beiratet. Sieglinoe iii
Die Santc ibres Sobncs, ga oelicn
Slater ibr Bruoer lit.
Siegfrieo lit iogar iein eigener
Snfel, oa er Der Nann ieiner Gantc
lit.
Irme @aliungen!
Washington Journal., 1922-05-26

STUDENT 9 Summed !: vSeuts
mar Ser @eridtspoll3ieber BET mir.
Ser Mann fonlimt mir bot mie Elm
fleines &ino."
StuOent G61au9: r8ie-
io?"
8%ummeG: n9Ges mas ct iiebt.
modte er germ ba6enl"
Washington Journal., 1922-05-26

@as 1T eS? Ser fur5-
lidtige Sonntogsidger: SD iebe
mo6l einen 9oeel ouf OisIem Baum,
aber i6 weiB ridt, Oh IS ein gogel
ooer Elm Sale it,"
Washington Journal., 1922-05-26

- SIN 3wif6enoft. DGie
Game nebenon i6eint au6 cine nelie
@ei6e 3u iein. @leno gei9minft
uno feline abnling bonn Stiid. 8tro
an aona faIiden Steaen rot"
Washington Journal., 1922-05-26

Seimes geritdnonis.
S6riftlteaer: Sic i6onIte Crime
rung, oie i9 bon Som babe, 1T Der
Slid iiber oen Morft, DaS Serum
Homanum."
Washington Journal., 1922-05-26

- Die 6 it II. u8enn sic
mid beiraten ~gnd0iges Sraulein,
10 iteben mein @elo, meme autoS,
mein Motorboot, meme Gi1a, fur5:
aues 5u Sbrer 8erfiigung."
n9as lit ia iebr berlodeno =
aber popon monen Sic Oann le-
benz
Washington Journal., 1922-05-26

gef Dem Seiratsper.
mittIer. uNeiM, Sbnen oerf6affe
ib feline Srau mebr. sic BADEN mir
ia Die borige nod nidt be5ablt."
Washington Journal., 1922-05-26
SO irfIih d.

@unIt nno @irfIi6-
felt. n9G6, wie hexrlid lit es oof,
baB eS MGnner gibt, Die Die gr0Bten
G6pierigfeiten iiberwinoen, oenen
nibts nnmogli9 lit. Neinit oil nidt
Washington Journal., 1922-05-26

au6?" fragte sic grout Idtparme-
rid uno iab ibren 3ufiinftigen Der-
fIdrt an.
80 ia, i6 Ieie aud &omone",
onttportete Ser Monn.
Washington Journal., 1922-05-26

Seut rrluB th 81.
ne frage, 81 mein
S6reibebrief ipe-
ifel Gtenifen 5u
be5u6le, 10 Oub &c
allies arig gut IN.
neritebn IN iUenn
es ntonfmal 3u
Sbne gude Oubt,
als Oh id) edidt.
f6erebte Debt, ooitn
&c reitepeg
SSbren Mein0
tid)ebnIde bietbaS
Washington Journal., 1922-05-26

Srau Neurei9: .@as foIteten
oenn BORT Die Aepfel?"
90 ODER 10. @aIt: SIT
oas nun Elm Giertel BON elmer en-.
te, ooer elm Gnoe pom einem giertel2
Washington Journal., 1922-05-26
Gr iuttelt nm.

~9ie 9ortr1tmalerei babe id
~iibrigens iatt. Sns3ufunft male i6
MIR mebr 2anoi6aften.
n@arum?"
n@eil man ga lange ni6t 10 Oiele
8robbeiten friegt! =
Washington Journal., 1922-05-26

SoteIier: n@os bot Oenn Der
Sausfnedt fir eincn i6mar5er
Wfuno?"
8~iffoIo: D9(f, Ser bat Die
Stiefel9en Der rei3enoen SouriItin
BON 9sr. 8 beim &iiBen Dobl ein
o~uben0mnl gefiiBtI"
Washington Journal., 1922-05-26
SIR eriter @eOanfe.

.Sam sic . gebort, SrduI'n Sc.
nj, Dem iungen 0ualtlbu6er bat a
automobiI Die awei SiiB' abge-
fubr'n."
sos is ia idredli' unO er
mar a 10 d gutter 8al5ertat5er!"
Washington Journal., 1922-05-26
Ofrmer 5dreibrhrirt Nte
pbiltpp 5nWrramptrr.
POT.

Wlein Iicber ser @e0adtiOndr:-
Washington Journal., 1922-05-26

oerIaubcn g., bait Sbr 9oftor
not a obg'lcgte llnterboi'n fir mi
weiI's gar a 10 falt is?"
yMber / bit Sbtlell, Die FOURTEEN
g ia net braid'n bier mobnt
bod a 6r1ulein 9oftorl"
Washington Journal., 1922-05-26

-Wsorit, tos tnt Oh ,penn gu BEL ehuent gien5atnungIId babel
Bit, allies gbt 81 Grlnoe, MIR gu bit Der endge leberebenoe?"
.Nero' i6 mid feben Iaiien fir @eo!"
Washington Journal., 1922-05-26

Seut mub id s..
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-31
"WOMEN WHO WAIT"

Women Who Wait" which comes
TO the Liberty theatre April and 5,
IS story of the seattle sea hiatt is
sometimes calm and peaceful, oftimes
stormy and mpestous-but always
beautiful and cruel.
A story of men who have fought
the cruel sea-men on whose faces
the sea has stamped their charact-
erS; men whose natures have been
tempered or softened by the stern
lie of fisher folk.
A story of a woman who waits and
keeps burning in her heart a love
as steady and undying as the beacon
In the lighthouse tower.
The plot: the triangle of two
brothers in love with one girl. The
stronger one wins her by lies and
uicks' but his treachery and jeal-
ousy work his own undoing and, in
'ae end, the winners are the man
VINO was true and the woman whose
love waited.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-31
"FRENCH HEELS"

Movie patrons of this city will
have an opportunity of seeing Irene
Castle on the screen for the first
time in more than two years, when
her latest production, French
Heels" comes to the Liberty theatre
April and 7.
"French Heels is a modern love
story written by Clarence Budding
ton Kelland and directed by Edwin
l.. Hollywood. 1t is released by w.
w. Hodkinson and is said to be one
of the most entertaining productions
of the season,
The story of French Heels' con-
Germs the adventures of young girl
who is forced to earn her own living.
She becomes a chorus girl in Broad
way cabaret and soon is the talk OF
the town. Then she meets the
man" and the story really begins.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-31
"HERITAGEr

Heritage, special production
featuring Matty Roubert, the well
known depictor of juvenile parts,
will be seen at the Liberty theatre
April 2 and 8.
1t is the performance of the youth
full star as "Jit," the friendless little
urchin of the streets, that counts
most in the success of the picture.
For Matty Roubert in this part
makes one live his trials and tribu-
lations through his perseverance in
the inherited talent that finally wins
recognition from the leading author
ity of the profession. The fact that
he wrings the heartstrings of the au-
dience is proof of his amazing virtu-
osity.
The cast includes Herbert Stand
ing, Augusta Perry, Joseph Burke,
Philip Sanford and Adelaide Fitz-
allen.
The photoplay was written especi-
ally for the screen by Willard Mack,
the famous playwright, and was di-
rected by VIM. L. Roubert
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-31
"MIDNIGHT"

One aspect of the marriage prob
lem is treated in Midnight" the
Realart picture starring Constance
Binney, which will be shown at the
Grand theatre April ? and 3.
While the story verges on the
mystery type, and it would not be
fair to disclose the plot, it hinges on
the hasty and unWise marriage of a
beautiful young girl to scapegrace,
his disappearance, and her later love
for a worthy young man, out of
which grows a series of amazing oc-
currences. These hold the interest
enthralled right up to the surpris-
ing denoument.
Playing the leading male role is
Jack Mulhall, who has been seen in
leading roles opposite Bebe Daniels
and Mary Miles Minter. William
Courtleigh. well-known to stage and
screen, plays the heroine's father,
and Edward Martindale enacts an
other father role. Arthur S. Hull
has the heavy role, and Helene
Lynch, Sidney Bracey and Herbert
Fortier complete the cast.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-31

Pack up your troubles in your
old kit bag and smile, smile. smile,'
That might have been the motto
OF the hero in The Scrapper," but
there isn't any record of the fact.
The Scrapper' is the Universal spe-
clal attraction starring Herbert Raw
llnson, which comes to the Grand
theatre April L.
It's the story of a dashing young
Irishman right out Of college and en-
dowed with hankering for two
thlngs-work and romance. And he
has the sunniest sort of a nature. If
he's winning, his only boast is. 81
had We there-yes | did,"
When he is being beaten, he does
not pull long face and set his chin
like that of bulldog trying to sur
round the neck of collie with a
two-inch jaw, He grins and waits
until the clouds roll by with philo-
sophical good nature.
But he isn't slow Oh, boy. no,
He tries to kiss a girl the first time
he meets her, and because she won t
do it he retaliates by marrying her
before the finish.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-31
No. 1871
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL RE
PORT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, in and for the
County of Whitman.
In the Matter of the Estate of l.. b
Stivers, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that f. f
Sanger, the administrator with the
will annexed of the estate of L. b.
Stiyers, deceased, has filed in the Of
flee of the Clerk of said Court his
final report as such administrator
with the will annexed together with
his petition for distribution of said
estate, asking the Court to settle said
report, distribute the property to the
heirs or persons entitled to the same,
and discharge said administrator
with the will annexed, and that Fri
day, the 4th day of April, 1922, at
1000 o'clock a. M, at the court
room of our said Superior Court, in
the City of Colfax, in said Whitman
County, has been duly fixed by said
Superior Court for the hearing and
settlement of said final report and
petition for distribution, at which
time and place any person interested
in said estate may appear and file OBJ
jectiOns thereto and contest the same
Witness, the Hon. R. l.. McCros-
key, Judge of said Superior Court
and the seal of said Court affixed
this 18th day Of March, 1922.
JOHN H. NEWMAN,
(seaD Clerk of Said Court.
mch17apr7
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-31
mot GUILTY"

"Not Guilty" the photoplay which
&c coming to the screen of the Lib
erty theatre April 1, is arousing in
terest among patrons of that house
because many have read Harold
MacGrath's thrilling novel, Parrot
g Company" from which it is
adapted
The plot is an unusual one and in
wolves twin brothers who love the
same woman and who, strange to re-
late, are both loved by her. One Of
the brothers commits a crime, turns
out to be a murderer and his twin
changes identity with the guilty
brother. Then events follow in
rapid sequence. The innocent broth
err self-exiled goes to India, the land
of brilliant days and purple nights"
where the love, the life, the lure of
the tropical east soothe the hopes
and the hearts of the civilized west.
Then by coincidence the girl visits
India. But the path of true love,
which never did run true, winds
through a veritable jungle of tense
situations to an amazing climax
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-31
TWO HOME CONCERTS
BY ". =. c. GLEE CLUB

Starting off with a snappy march
ing song and followed by a poppy
program, the Glee Club will give its
first home concert Friday night in
the college auditorium, at 1880 for
students only, who will be admitted
upon presentation of student passes.
The Saturday night concert at S:15
will be for Pullman people and fac
ulty, who can obtain seats at Watt S
for so cents. An account of the
second part of the program follows:
The second half OF the program
was devoted to comedy, song aud
college vaudeville that sent the au-
dience away in a laughing, happy
mood.-Olympia Recorder.
A saxaphone solo by Philip Fox
was a variation in the instrumental
numbers and was creditably done.
University of Washington Daily.
Willis Kirkpatrick sang a tenor
solo, The Sheik of Araby,' with the
Glee Club and the orchestra accom-
panying. This was one of the fea-
lures of the evenings program and
the young singer had to repeat the
song for an encore,-Tacoma Daily
Ledger,
Donald Sharp singing "Dapper
DAN characterizing a negro train
porter, won the plaudits of the entire
house.-Aberdeen World.
A Medley of 1921 Hits by the
varsity quartet included strains from
about 20 of the most popular hits
of 1921 and was encored time and
again.--Centralia Chronicle. The
varsity quartet pleased with Med
ley of 1921 Hits" and were recalled
time and again.-Tacoma Ledger
Frank Martin, who is destined to
make a first class comedian, HANDED
out bunch of laughs in his mono
logue, ''Totorama Topiks." The
young man has personality all his
own and the rare gift of making his
points clear.-Clemens in Tacoma
Ledger.
Cecil Gholson made a big hit with
his comedy acting in "Patter and
Chatter Yakima Republic. Cecil
Gholson, a real artist at clever dane
ing appeared poxt.-Olympia Re-
corder.
Eccentric Conglomerations' by
Frank Martin and Morris Swan was
we'll enacted. In the act Martin
Topped and danced about the stage
conclusively, proving to the majority
of his audience that he is built on
the architectural lines of a homeless
herring.-Aberdeen World.
The Glee club close the program
with the song of their alma mater
and when Good Fellows Get To-
gether.' The entire program was
under the direction of F. c. Butter
field and is feather in his cap.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-31
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
LETTERS OF GUARDIANSHIP

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington in and for Whit
man County.
In the Matter of the Guardianship of
the Estate of Ivan II Whitfield,
Margene Whitfield and Maxine
Whitfield Minors.
Notice is hereby given that Sam
uel l.. Brown has filed with the clerk
of this court = petition praying that
Letters of Guardianship of the estate
of Ivan II. Whitfield, Margene Whit
ted and Maxine Whitfield, Minors, be
issued to him and that Friday. the
21st day of April, 1922, at 1000
O'Clock a. m. of said day, at the
court room of said court, in Colfax,
Whitman county, Washington. has
been set for hearing said petition,
when and where any person interest
ed may appear and show cause why
said petition should not be granted
Witness, the Hon r. l.. McCros-
key Judge of said Superior Court,
and the seal of said court hereunto
affixed, this 27th day OF March,
1922.
JOHN Fl. NEWMAN,
lseaI) Clerk of Said
mems lapr2l Superior Court