davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-23

mond, was held Wednesday morning at
st. Joseph's church. Hammond. The
little one was laid to rest in Calvery
Cemetery. Gary. Mr.. and Mrs. Bent
until recently we're residents OF this
city. Mr.. Bent being one OF it's mali
carriers.
Mr. W. G.. Haynes OF the Atlas apart
ments is i'll with pleurisy.
Miss Alice williams Of the Atlas
apartments entertained twelve Of her
friends last evening at q Valentine
party. Bunco was tho diversion OF
the evening. the high honors going :,
Dorothy C~avanaugh and BOBBY to Alice
White. Mrs. Williams, assisted by
Miss Catherine Duffy. served a de-
liclous two course luncheon, the favors
We're tiny cherry trees.
Next Wednesday evening viii occur
another benefit card party for the We'll
fare Association at tho home OF Mrs
E. 4. H. si.well OF Beacon street.
Mrs. Sitwen viii be assisted by Mrs.
Richard Bates.
Mrs. r. b. Miller VIII entertain the
Old Bridge club Monday evening at
her home on North Barring avenue.
The special services being held this
week at the I'm ted Presbyterian church
in Indiana Haroor are most encourag-
Ing. This evening Rev. S. A McCol-
J lam. OF the First U. ?. church Of Chi
cago. VIII deliver the sermon. The
choir VIII render special music with
Mrs. NJ Z. Critics at the organ.
7. Il. Christensen has been connn-
ed to his home the past week with ar
attack Of grippe.
The many friends Of II. X. Groves
candidate for county treasurer, viii b,
glad to learn he is able to be up and
around. after almost two weeks OF
nursing that ross prevalent Of dis
eases, the flu. His son. John. who ha.
also been afflicted with the same dis,
ease. and suffering greatly from nos'
bleed. IS much better and viii be abb,
to be back in school "a a few days. q
IS hoped.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-23

ADDITIONAL EAST CHICAGO
NEWS on PAGE SIX
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-23

1iged. arrested last night when
s ght breaking into h soft drink
rIor Of Mike Paulson, cog Chicago
venue. East Chicago.
The alleged burglar IS believed to
.pse been frightened away before he
.ot anything.
rhis same man is charged with In
SAINT check forging.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-23
LIVE NEWS
FROM TIE
TWIN CITIES


Poa master Harry Spencer OF Easr
CHS received the Capitalization
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-23
DANGER OF PNEUMONIA
How You Can Avoid It

When YOU have a cold and neglect It
you are IN great danger Of pneumonia.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-23
wHooP PREVENTS ROBBERY.

4 ~war-whoop from B. L Church. a
shoeman at 1901 Elm street, indiana
Han5or, frightened two negro holdup
men away from his place last night and
saved his money.
Church says that he would be able
to Identify either OF the two men who
attempted 20 rob him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-23
WIND WRECKS BooTH.

The heavy winds this morning tor,
the telephone booth orr tho pole at the
corner Of 14sth and Walsh avenues in
to the street, completely destroying the
~polfcemen's booth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-23

IN trim by physical training" said Nj
Pinneo. He encouraged the idea O.
building n gymnasium for the train
Ing Of business men.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-23
BURGLAR

The East Chicago police have a man
in custody, whose name IS not d.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-28
GRAFTON.

Rev. A. J. Small will preach in the
Congregational church next Sunday.
f. NJ. Prouty. Mrs Laura Prouty and
]. b. Duncan were in Alstead Sunday.
Miss Fannie s. Hall spent a few days
at Maple Grove, Saxtons River, last
week.
The Ladies' society gave corn roast
at Oliver Lawrence's Wednesday eve
ming, Sept. p.
Cary d. Palmer and Walter Stowell
left Friday for Amherst, Mass, to enter
the Massachusetts Agricultural college
Paul Cove is working for C. H.
Wright, taking the place of Walter
Stowell, who has gone to take an adj
vanced course in agriculture at Amherst.
\ farewell reception was given Rev.
and Mrs. G.. Il. COngdon at the chapel
Tuesday evening. They expect to leave
soon for their new home at Lyndon CEN
ter.
Miss Ethelyn Waite of Greenfield and
Newell Whitaker of Northampton We're
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs f. r.
Reynolds. Other visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Dean of Saxtons River.
Among those attending the Valley fair
Tuesday were Miss s. T.. Daniels. Miss
Ella Dwinell, Chaplin Howard, f. NJ.
Smith. Mr. and Mrs G.. A. futile. III. V.
Minnie Hobert.
At the annual meeting of the Grafton
Memorial association the following Off
GERS were chosen: Honorary president,
John Barrett; president, H. \, Dutton
vice presidents. Prof. George G.. Wilson
and Mrs. II. c. Walker; secretary and
treasurer, G.. II. Cambridge.
Work on the electric light line. is pro-
crossing and houses are being wired in
anticipation of its completion. those of
Mrs. Helen Hamilton and II. V. Wilbur
being the first to be finished. farm
lighting plant is on exhibition in the
Eaton store, together with a display of
lamps and fixtures. +. ..s-.-. ...- -....
Grafton Grange held barn dance
Friday evening at the farm recently
bought by Arthur Wright on the Valley
road. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gle played
the reels and jigs of earlier days, and
old-time refreshments were served;
Grandfathers' tin lantern, however, had
to give way to the modern electric light
ing plant installed for the occasion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-28
PUTNEY.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Richardson of
Saxtons River called on Mrs. Norman
Whitney Sunday at Twin farms.
The Grange will meet Tuesday eve
ming, as there was no regular meeting
last night on account of the fair.
Mrs. Thomas Prozzo has returned
from the Melrose hospital, where she
was operated upon for appendicitis.
Mrs Sarah Lindeman of Philadelphia
has returned to her home after spending
several weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Walter Z. Parker.
Prof. Miles Pond of Cornell univer-
sity, with his wife and son, Chester,
made a trip through New England and
stopped for the past week with his
brother, l.. II. Pond.
The Christian Endeavor topic for
Sunday evening will be Better Work.
Romans II oil. (Consecration meeting.
Rally day suggested.) Leaders, Roy
Carpenter and Francis Goodrich.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
Tuesday, Oct 8. at the usual hour. An
afternoon tea will be served at ) o'clock
by a committee of three. Mrs. II. o.
Cobb. Mrs. Flora z. Cole and Mrs
Fred Robertson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-28
Two More on the List.
LBennington Banner.l

The total score for the speakership is
now: Nndham county, two-Osgood of
Rockingham and Barber of Brattleboro.
Washington county, two-Gordon of
county, two-Grout of Newport and
Thompson of Barton; Chittenden county,
one-Bailey of Colchester (Winooski5:
Rutland county, one-Kingsley of Rut,
land city. There must be a process of
elimination somewhere. or certain coun-
left by the wavside-Rutland Herald
Aren't You forgetting the Honorable
Melvin G. Morse of Hardwiek who has
a lot. of friends and might benefit from
reaction against his unjust treatment
Also there is Mason S. Stone of Mont
case of deadlock, would probably ac-
cept.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-28
WILLIAAISNILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Aldrich of
Providence visited his aunt, Mrs. G. r.
Temple, last week.
Mrs. Frank n. Farnum went MoRday
to South Londonderry to care for Mrs.
y. II. RawsOn. who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs F. +. Fisher and Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Ingram went to Spring
field last week to attend the Eastern
States Exposition. w. II. Moore, G. NJ.
Moore. II. +. Timson and Edgar NJ.
White attended the Exposition Friday.
Miss Hazel Carr, Miss Dorothy Carr
and friend, Miss Delcina Quimby of
Brattleboro. spent Sunday with the
Misses Carr's grandmother. Mrs l.. j.
Morse. Miss Dorothy Carr has been
spending few weeks on Newfane hill
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. III.
Carr, while recovering from an operation
for appendicitis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-28
The Speakership.
(St. Johnsbury CALIFORNIAN J

(St. JOhnSbury taledonlan-l
With the election of Hon. Red6eld
Proctor as governor of Vermont an as
sured fact, would it not be good policy
to take time and give careful considera-
ton to the speakership of the house.
There are at least half dozen men
now canvaSsing the state to get prom
ises of votes for the speakership. Why
this undue haste?
Conditions may materially change be-
tween now and the first session of the
legislature Why should a man who
be asked to pledge himself for a certain
man for speaker at this early hour? He
might make n promise that he would re-
greet for every day of the legislative ses-
SION. 1T is not fair TO the men who are
to occupy our legislative halls this ses-
sion to ask them to pledge themselves for
any certain man for speaker.
We believe the fair-minded men of
northeastern Vermont who have been
honored by the voters at the primaries
will not make haste to pledge themselves
for the speakership. Orleans county has
a fine claim to the speakerShlp and a
first class man to fill that position.
Aaron II. Grout of Newport has every
qualification for the speakership. 1t has
been "a years since Orleans county has
been honored with a speaker of the
house. 1t may develop clearly between
now and the first session of the house
that Mr.. Grout is the logical and best
man for the place. Would it not be en-
barrassing to a representative from Or
leans. Essex or Caledonia counties to
find himself pledged to vote against a
man from his own section of the state
for the speakership just because he has
been unwise and thoughtless enough to
pledge his vote to the first man who
asked his support? We hope that none
of the representatives from northwestern
Vermont will find themselves in this EN-
barrassing position. Reserve your vote
You may have an opportunity to honor
man from your own section of the
state who is well qualified for the posi-
! ton of speaker.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-28
This Restless Era.
St. Johnsbury CALIFORNIAN. }

On Sunday afternoons on the lead
ing automobile routes within driving
distance of any good-sized city, one OBJ
serves long professions of automobiles
tearing around the country, many run
ming at high rates of speed, some getting
smashed up The vast number of peo-
pie thus engaged shows the intense dis
like of the age for quiet, and its keen
desire for motion and something new.
Tp to a certain point it is healthful
tendency. 1t gives people fresh AR and
s,aeded change and may on the whole be
a physical benefit If people would in
duige in such a diversion in moderation
il would be wholly helpful.
But when it breaks up family life and
simple pleasures and habits of reading
and reflection. when it leads people to
give up walking habits needed for health,
the benefits become questionable.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-28
= A Notable Performance.
(Barre Times.

Among the notable performances in
Vermont during the last few years is
the success of the supporters of Vermont
academy in paying off a floating debt of
about $4,000 and lifting the entire
bonded Indebtedness of the school, be-
sides raising over $150,000, which
amount was expended in the restoration
of school property preparatory to the
re-opening of the institution after
period of disuse. In a time when bust
ness conditions were far from good and
when importuning for money was not
generally attended by successful results,
Vermont academy has done remarkably
we'll thanks to the persistency of its
advocates and to the generosity of in
dividuals and organizations. Few schools
of like class can show similar record
of financing. Vermont academy starts
the new scholastic year with prospects
thereby greatly frightened, and it has a
great deal to do to live up to the hopes
and expectations of those who have con-
tributed SO splendidIy4@to It's rehabilita-
ton. The school has had good record :;
it seems to stand in a fair way of re-
peating that record.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-28

Inadequate. lighting is said to be re-
sponsible for the spoilagea of goods val
ued at $2S,000,000 annually in the in
dustrial establishments of the United
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-28
.UNFOUNDED RUMOR
ABOUT HARDING
Some Politicians Say He
Will Not Be Candidate
for Reelection
HIS PARTY WILL
DECIDE MATTER

Reaction Against President Not Suffi-
cient to Wreck His Chances In 1924
Glass Factories About Toledo Want
Light Wines and Beer to Help Bottle
Business.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-29
REGINALD DENNY

Quien no conoce Reginal Denny,
el apuesto y simp&tico joven, artista de
cinemat6grafo, que estuvo en- Puerto
Rico hace POGO y que fu6 uno de los
protagonistas principales de la pelicu-
la "Amor Topical? Pues bien, este
apuesto joven es hoy un famoso actor,
cuyo triunfo mas ruidoso 10 ha conquis-
tado al f1rmal sus 1ltimas producciones
en- dos actos tituladas t'Las Aventu-
ras de un Pugilista'' o s'Sonando Ell
Cuero'', que seran presentadas pronto
en- Puerto Rico. Podemos asegurar que
las mujeres de Puerto Rico Sc volve-
ran positivamente locas al poder admi-
rar al simpatico Denny en- estas pelicu-
las de Ia alta sociedad. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-29
.EI memOTia que seTa d.
rigidO al Presidente
Harding
UNION DE EMPLEADOS FEDE.
RALES NO. 222.
San Juan, P. R.,
JUNO 26, 1922.
IL ET NHTTNTnn

San Juan, T. r.,
JUNO &c, 1922.
Senor Director de Ell MUNDO,
San Juan, p. r.
Distinguido senior:
Respetuosamente remitimos US
ted, adjunto a esta carta, copia del
mensaje que sera include en- ell Me-
mortal cue, en- fecha pr6xima, ha de
ser presentado al Presidente Hard
ing.
Como notara usted, no hay NADIA
en- este mensaje que por su naturale
"a pueda interpretarse en- un senti-
do polftico. Tiene ell unico proposito
de promover una amistad mas cor
dial vi meior Aompenetracibn de
ideas entire el Pueblo de Puerto Ri
co y ell Pueblo de los Estados Uni
dos. Sc presenta al pueblo de los Es
tados Unidos por mediacion de su
Presidente, como Jefe Executive de
la nacion.
Dandole las gracias por la publ
cacion de todas aquellas notioias que
hiciesen referencia a este Memorial,
somos de usted,
Muy respetuosamente,
NJ. B. COUCH.
Pres. F. E. U. No. 222,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-29
AIaL DIA COMO HOYA
"Recordar co vivr" Dante
.'Recordar es vivir" "-Dante
90 DE JUNO DE 1916
NAPOLEON ABDrcA EN- Ell PRINCIPE IMPERIAL


agonizando la par de ella. cuando
ella muere, va no hay Emperador III EN-
peratriz, va Napoleon es el eutristeci.
do proscrito de la isla de Elba. Y 81
todavia parece resurgir el Tmperio en-
una llamarada, cuando Napoleon vuelye
las Tullerias, pronto todo clio Sc des-
hara, porque lie falta Ell hado felis que
parece pertenecer a Josefna. M
ioh!, rosas srmostales que planto
Josefina y que parecen poseer, su 'espi-
ritu, como en- Ell Trian6n viven slien
tan los ecos pastoriles~de Maria Anto-
Meta, 5qu6 milagro os conserva? Os
alent6 y vivifco ALA por ell a:o 1864
otra mano gentil de reina dolorida; es-
piritu latino, que supo ser siciliana y
espaiola. Tambien separada de un TIC
no, donde Quedaba una nina en- manos
de tutores empecatados y de azafatas
y damas pecadoras. Era la gsntil, la
hermosa Maria Cristina, mujer que Ell
pueblo espafiol habia admirado anna
do y Ia que politicos logreros consi-
| guieron arrojar de Espaha.
\ Las rosas de Josefina fueron testigos
de este nuevo amor y de este nueyo
dolor.
Tambien parecia que Maria Cristina
llevaba un hado feliz donde ella iba.
Alejada de Espaha, tambi6n Ia revo-
luci6n iba mipando ell trono de SUI hi
ia, que conoci6 las amarguras del des-
tierro,
Pero, luego, despues que los prussia
nos, cercando a Paris en- 1870, teme
rosos de que Sc repitiese un amago
afortunado del general Ducrot, Sc apo
deraron de la Malmaison la profana-
ron, Ique manos misericordiosas han
reconstruido las avenidas Y han hecho
renacer los rosales v resucitado las no.
| res que amo la Emperatriz repudiadA
! y la Reina madre desterrada?
A la entrada del parque un cartel
nos advierte que la restauraci6n de los
/ jardines Sc debe al Institute.
La ciencia ha entrado ALI en- nom-
bre de la Botanica, los sabios de Paris
conservan aquel vivero estupendo dom
de podrian aprender a saber producer
rosas Sofia y Corinto y Esmirna Se-
villa y Valencia y aun la mismisima
Jeric6 Pero, iesto no es una profana-
cion? Porque esos rosales que ahora
fiorecen teniendo amarrado al tronco
una cartela con un nombre latino y que
parecen esclavos de Button de Lin
neo, forecian antes evocados fecun-
dados por Ell Amor y por ell Dolor.
Y dos mujeres, cuya belleza fue fa-
mosa v cuyos amores conoci6 toia Eu-
ropa; dos almas femeninas que gozaron
| y padecieron en- las mas atlas cumbres
tuvieron con estas rosas confidencias
i que solo Dios conocio, v escucharon sus
sollozos Y recibieron, como rocio, las
gotas ardientes de sus lagrimas... iDi-
vinas reinas de amor, divinas rosas
llenas de perfume!...
Estas rosas de la Malmaison merecen
ser cantadas por los poetas, porque
guardian entire rsus hoias ell secreto de
dos mujer'es que ennoblecieron su nom
bre por Ell amor 10 hicieron famoso
en- la historic.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-29
NEoSALvARSAN LECTTlMo DE FARWERKE worm
MElSTER LUCTUS & BRUNlNC, DE HOEcHST
AM. MAN, ALEMANlA

Producto descubierto perfeccionado por ell SaDio !
Professor Pablo EhrIich
Unca importation drecta para esta isIa procedente
de los mas grandes Laboratories del mundo inspeccona
dos productos ocalmente por expertos Qumcos del
Goberno AIeman para mas s6lida garanta.
Han llegado exclusivamente para esta isIa 1866
Serie Lcencia Official de Washington:
Sres. Sierra Garabis & Co., 500 series,
Sres. Diego Agueros Co., 333 Series,
The Porto Rico Drug Co.,. 333 Series.
DISENO DEL ESTUCHE
En- relieve carton fguran las inicaes M L. B.
En- la etqueta la disposition de Washington Licenca
No. 24
En- parte postero del estuche ell escudo de CEREcEDO
ell nombre.
Suspenddas absolute todas las Licencias para la
Importation del mencionado artlculo.
Los pedidos descritos fueron despachados por los
Agentes Generates para las AntIas.
Prospecto de estudio para la apIicaci6n soctense
por
cEREcEDo HERMANos & CO., sUcRS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-29
UN MEMORIAL A sU ExcELENcIA
WARREN GAMALIEL HARDING
IREsIDENTE DE EsTADos UNIDos
DE AMERICA

Con nuestro sincere y cordial salu
do, respetuosamente, dirigimos este me
Lmcrial a usted. Ell confrma nuestro de-
SEQ pOr Ia simpatia mas profunda entire
(Continua On la 6a. pag.l
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-24
SUIT SEEKS TO KNOCK I" OUT
 OF MEN'S NAME
J.. E. Swigert of Turkey Seeks Order Compelling Payment of Judgment Secured 2 Years Ago and Won on Appeal.
(From Tuesday,s Dailvl

J. E. Swigert yesterday filed suit against Theodore and William Schutz to compel them to pay judgment entered against them for $2,000 and affirmed by the state supreme court. In his complaint, Swigert alleges that the original suit was filed, by error, against Theodore and William Schultz, and that the actual defend- ants, who responded and later ap- pealed the case, now decline to pay the judgment.
 Thus the present suit might be said to constitute an attempt to knock the "L" out of Schultz broth CTS and make them Schutz brothers. . NJ. L. Null and E. Bensch, signers of the supersedeas bond on which the appeal was taken by the Schutz brothers, are named in the new com plaint as persons responsible for the judgment. Anderson, Gale & Nils son represent Swigert.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-24
TWO HUNDRED ATTEND BANQUET OF '. W. (. 4.
(From Tuesdays Daily)

About 200 persons last night at- tended the mother and daughter banquet given at the Owl banquet hall under the auspices of the Young Women's Christian association of this city. The banquet was an an nual affair, at which mothers and daughters meet for better mutual ac- quaintance The hall was tastefully decorated with a variety of wild flowers. The following program was given:
 Toastmistress : Edna Simms, Mile Hi
 Address of welcome - Alice Ref, Mile Hi.
 Girl Reserve songs - Upon Her Arm She Wears a Blue Triangle" "Oh, the Girls of Our Club;" "Oh, Here's to Our Mothers"
 Mother and daughter-Dr. E. Lee Howard.
 Girl Reserve Code-Mona Denson, Girl Reserve. .
 The Girl as a Citizen, in Her Home, in Her School, and in Her Church-Rex. Alfred Nichols.
 What It Means to Have Daugh- ter-Mrs. H. T. Southworth.
 My Mother-Frances Hicks, Ever Ready Friendship Circle.
 Song: Goodbye Friends" - Girl Reserves.
 Benediction-Dr. E. Lee Howard.
 Songs (Miss Almira Luebke, lead CT; Mrs. s. H. Martin, pianist):
 "When You and I Were Young, Maggie"
 "Old Folks at Home"
 My Old Kentucky Home"
 Sweet and Low"
 Believe Me If All Those Endear- ing Young Charms" ."
 Loves Old Sweet Song"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-24
PASTORS ATTACKED IN MOVIES AS ONE WAY TO AVENGE THE
 CENSORSHIP FIGHT
(From Tuesdays Daily)

DIES MONIES, May 23.-Waving Ia letter from William (BilD Hart, two-gun motion picture star, in the faces of 800 Presbyterian commits sioners of the 134th general assembly here this afternoon, the Rev. 'Dr. Gustave Briegleb of Pasadena, Calif., charged that film interests are ridi- culing Protestant pastors in their pictures in retaliation for the cen sorship campaign being conducted against them by the Protestant de- nominations.
 Hart's letter was in reply to one from the California pastor protesting against picture in which a pastor is portrayed as robbing a stage coach in order to complete the construc- ton of small church. The "grim hero of the studios" who is himself the author of the scenario in Ques- ton, replied to the criticism that he admires "a man brave enough to go ahead with his good work although it involves robbing a stage coach.'
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-24
F DUC SOUGHT ARREST OF THE
 GIGANTIC GUARD
Employe at Fort Elected From Mass Hall, Goes to Court, But 30 Witnesses Appear to Help Free Eph England.
From Tuesdav,s pailvl

Joseph Le Due, who on Saturday sued town police officers. of Jerome for $10,000 for alleged false impris- ohment, yesterday failed in United States Commissioner John Renoe's office to have Ephraim England husky Fort Whipple guard, placed in jail on account of an alleged assault.
 Thirty or more witnesses appeared in the small office of the commits sioner to testify in behalf of England that Le Due was a quarrelsome per son and deserved the black and blue eye he got in an altercation with the guard.
 Dr. Paul E. Christian of the Fort Whipple staff was placed on the stand by the court and asked the duties of the guards. Dr. Christian said those guards were to keep order and that they had certain leeway in doing so.
 According to stores told by some of the defense witnesses, before Eng land was dismissed, Le Due was so surly about the mess hall that he offended others who were eating there. On the occasion of the fight, a cry arose to England to put him out" England, it was testified, started escorting Le Due to the door when the latter called England the fighting-name. Still unruffled, the guard merely said that would be all right, and let's go. But Le Due took swing at the six-foot peace officer and missed. England did not miss. That is what Le Due, an ex- ,itable Frenchman, was complaining about.
 James Loy represented the inter- ests of Le Due.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-05-24
AT THE ACADEMY
(From Tuesdays Daily)

The junior farce entitled "Enter Brown-Exit Emith," will be given at the academy tomorrow afternoon for the purpose of financing the junior prom.
 Preparation is being mace for the physical education demonstration which will be held May 30th. There will be an elaborate program of songs, folk-dances, and calisthenics which will not only be entertaining but will show the work covered by the pupils in the physical education course this year.