davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-12
SHOEMAKER STRANGLED
TO DEATH WITH STRAP;
SUICIDE, POLICE THINK
INV The Associated Prcssl

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Nav 70
Joe Fcjtik. a bohemian shoemaker. was
found Sirangicd to death with leather
strap around his meek today in Que or
his shops here whcr, h. made his home.
The Bnlicr expressed the belief THAT he
committed suicide
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-12
Negro Outbreak
in NetC York
Threatens
lBy The A.sociatc,l Pressl

HANERSTRAW, n. Y. May II. -
Twenty state troopers were ordered into
Haverstraw today TO guard the town
against thro atcncd outbreaks Of .thous-
and negroes who are on strike in the
thirty five brick plants here
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-12

LONDON. Mny u Georges Carprn-
tier last night knocked out Ted (kidl
Lewis IA the first round nf what was to
have hceu II 2u-round bout for the light
heavyweight championship Of the world
held rs Carpenter. The end came when
CARPENTER. in breaking from a Gin, h.
drnv. sharp right ~ the point ~ l.r-
ais jaw. The En=Iishuian tupplcd over
backward and lay notirnlcss ou the door
unnl the referee counted ten. Then
Carpenter picked ~ ins fallen fuc and
aided ia currying him To his corner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-12
CARPENTER DOWNS
Lewis In THE INITIAL
ROUND OF CONTEST

LONDON. May I2.-Agrccmcn, for
Georges Carpenter and Jack DcmD-
sey to meet either in londan or Paris
before next May was reached by the
boxers managers, Jaci kcarns told
he Associated Press to-day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-12
He's q Good Citizen

The merchant who i able to make your dollar worth a
little more you in buying needed things is pretty
good citizen. His advertising should interest you
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-12
WEATHER FORECAST
Tonighr and Saturday generally fair
light to moderate uorthcrly inds-

The following weather observations,
covering the 2I-hour period ending at
a. m. today. are reported by Mrs. A. W.
Reed. United States voluntary weather
observer:
Maximum temp. yesterday ........ ="
Minimum temp. Yesterday .G''-
Temperature at Noon Today $500 $3.50
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-12

A committee from San Bcnilo Is ar
ranging with the :. %. ;. party for the
mass meeting to he held at that place.
Committees from Lyford and RAJ mond-
Vile have phoned they weuld attend the
meeting at Ia Fcria and ~onid IT that
time arrange for meetings in Lyford and
aiay mondyilie.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-12
ONE DEAD IN C0iLiSI0n

NY ne AsNOC ITVN TrNssI
ASllENllIE. \ g. Nav L. tine
man was killed anu eight injured today
when two trolly cars collidcd III a head
on 81 the Wcavcrsyillc line. near here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-12

WASHINGTON. -. G.. May T.
Hope that The Department Of Justice
would be "sufficicntly aroused to cnioin
the proposed steel merger before il is
conSummatcd' was expressed hv Scnat
nr | afullcttc. republican of Wisronsl.
IN calling NJ today in the senate lis
resolution fcr au investigation TN the de-
rariucnt AMI the Federal Trade Com
mission of the reported merger plans
of tic bethlehem and I.arkawanna steel
corporations and the p",siblc inclusion
of other ;ndcpcndcrt sten. companies m
tho consolidation. I.afolcttc said ire
parable injury would BE- done il tie
merger il consumated
fafnllrttc charged that the merger
waS proposed ~ place the cEtirr steel
II dusiry ia the hands Of two great
u!onopolics 10 increase steel prices.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-12

What probably will prove To be one
of the banner benefits of the drive i
the Mexican supper and Mayfest TO be
held at Edinburg Friday evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-12
LA TOILETTE SAYS
STEEL MERGER IS
PROPOSED In u. S
tBv The Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, ID C., May -. A
federal inquiry into the reported plans
for a merger of n number of the largest
independent steel concerns was ordered
today by the senate in adopting the
Lafo,iet:e resolution.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-12
OILWELL

Supplies and complete rigs hn
stock. We can give you better SER
vice day or night. r-v our serv.le-
ALAMO IRON WORKS
San Antonio
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-25

RIGANDAGE in unusual form occurred in Portland yes
erday The affair is of interest Eastern Oregon and
O particularly to Umatilla county.
We will let this extract from the Portland Oregonians news
story give the facts:
primary road to be held number Of important
roads by the federal road officials the Oregon highway
mission accepted the situation late yesterday afternoon Fed
era officers practically held the the highway commits
sion but following the surrender the part of the latter the
rest of the program carried out quickly"
If they get away with that they get away with
der The substance OF the story that the federal
rather its engineering representative has done by foul
what he could accomplish by fair and lawful tactics
The federal road law does contemplate that whpper
swapping engineer shall turn highWayman On the contrary
the law provides that recognition be given to state and regional
rights presented by the chosen representatives of the people,
The spirit of that law has seemingly been openly and agran
violated
In private life when hodup the part good
citizenship the affair to the officers that the
bandit be hunted down and placed in jail Only by that
course may the safety of the public be protected The
principle applies in his
the people of Eastern Oregon previously had o
obecng to the Waula cutoff have greater
formerly objected to the proposed cutoff because it wou
be needless million dollar extravaganza that would work in
Jury rather than benefit to Eastern Oregon We have
right to protest that the federal government through the Wort
OF an assume bureaucrat trying to force this deal b.
use OF methods no decent citizen sanction respect
The East Oregonian does not submit to holdnp artists or
those who threaten We know that the people of Eastern Ore
son are OF the same cabe few days the editor of th
paper called by long distance phone by party who pan
said that unless local opposition the Waua cutoff
steps would be taken to fight south road though the merit
OF that latter project admitted The party question
was told to go to it and that did propose change
opinions because of any attempt at backmal.
The method by which the Walua placed on tn
road constitutes nothing less than high handed
outrage The tactics every principle of fair pay
and good government The issue is not settled 1t
nized principle of law that
null and void Certain gentlemen thought that the New
berry officially and finally settled when Newber1y
awarded his purchased seat But these gentlemen
now and Mr.. Newberry is a private citizen.
We should to the mat this phase the Waua
cutoff controversy and the fight to the limit We
no less and retain self respect the respect others
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-25
Pacific Telephone Company is
Victor Over Service Commits
sion Pending Investigation.
CONSTITUTl0MAlITY OF
CUT ORDER ATTACKED
Commissions Order, to Have
Been Effective December |,
Would Affect Rural Lines.

PORTLAND, Nov 25.- ". p
Three federal judges, Bean, Wolyer, n
and Gilbert, today handed down de-
cslon enjoining the Oregon public
service commission from forcing the
rate reduction ordered October, 80 to
become effective December l on party
lines of the Pacific telephone company.
The temporary injunction will be effec
tive as soon as the telephone company
deposits the legal bond with the court.
the amount to be fixed later. Tile
court ruled that the rate cut would re-
duce the company's earnings to two
per cent, and questioned the existence
of the emergency. as the public service
claimed.
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
company had attacked the constitu-
tlonality of the commissions order and
the court held that until the question
had been decided emergency rates
should not go into effect. Emergency
rates affected principally' the rural
service and limited service in Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-25
Handsome Joe LanuS, Reput-
ed Millionaire, Found Dying
in Garage; Two Shots Heard
VOICE OVER PHONE,
LONG GLOVE CLUES
Bookkeeper Says That Employ
er Had Numerous Affairs
With Women; Many Enemies

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-U, y. 81
Mystery surrounds the murder of
Handsome Joe" Lanus, bachelor re
Iuted to be worth Il lnillion dollars.
rhc police are questioning Joseph
Denny. porter, in an automobile sales
garage of I-anus. They also question
d Miss Alice McArdle, the sla mans
3ookkecpcr and confidential secretary,
md she SAYS that Handsome joe
had numerous affairs with women. lie
lidn't like women individually, but
liked scores of them, the McArdlc
loman said. Lanus WAS shot from be
lind, and found lying mortally wound
d beside his car in the garage.
soup GtjFc Giuc Left
CHICAGO, Nov. 25.--Numcrous
women were gu zzed today as the au-
horities sought to solve the mysteri-
rus shooting of Handsome Joe" Lam
is" millionaire bachelor and automo-
pile dealer. found shot twice in the
Dack with his own revolver in the ga
age last night. He was a well-known
igurc in Chicago's night l. fe. a full
ength womans glove beside the body
and Woman's voice over the tclc-
)honc inquiring for Joe shortly after
detectives arrival are the only clues to
he killing.
Alice McArdlc, buokkeepcr for I.anus,
;aid she left him in the office at
o'clock last 'ght. Two hours later
Tohn Anderson, who conducts a nearby
heard two shots. He invesu
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-25
GOVERNORS AGREE
ON REGULATIONS
FOR COLORADO R.
Representatives of 7 States
Sign Treaty Providing for
Equal Use of River Waters.
POWER DEVELOPMENT
is LESS IMPORTANT
Territory in 2 Divisions to-
Work in Harmony; Allow
Each 100000 Acre Fl.

SANTA FEE, Nov. 25.-(C. PD--
Renresentatives of seven southwestern
states and the federal government last
night signed the Colorado river trea-
ty providing for equitable distr hatIon
of that rivers waters for irrigation ana
water development projc";6 among 'he
interested states.
The treaty high lights we're: The
upper river division, comprising the
states Of New Mexico, Colorado, utaH
and Wyoming and the lower dlVls'o'''
comprising California, Arizona ana
Nevada, were given equal apport'on-
ments of 100000 acre feet annually.
The lower division was si1cn thc right
a, increase this arnount To "A million
acre feet annually. Mexico VIII be
supplied only when surplus o:er tat
aggregate a amount of water needed by
the states is reached. Power develop
ment will DC subservicnt 10 the domes-
tic and AGRICULTURAL water needs.
Present rights to the us@ Of the waters
are unimpaired by the treaty
The Colorado river treaty was signed
in the palace of governors, built l9"i,
where, for 800 years Spaniards, IN
dians, MeXicans and Americans have
alternatcd in directing the southwest
affairs. The room selected for the
ceremony was the same III which the
former governor of the TERRITORY of
New Mexico, Lew Wallace, wrote the
greater part Of his novel, "bea HHr,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-25
UMAT|LLA FARMERS LEAD
IN PURE SEED GROWING

The farmers of Umatlla county lead
all other countries in the state this
year in the amount of certified wheat
and potatoes grown for seed according
to story which appears in the cur
rent issue of the Extension Service
News. The story Is as followsl
"Imatilla county leads tho state
this year in the extent TO which farm
ers are cooperating with the o. A. c.
Extension Service in the certification
of potatoes and grain. The second
field inspection for potato certifica,
tion was recently made In this country
by =. II. Jackman, Extension crops
specialists, and 265 acres were passed
as o. X. This is nearly three times
the acreage passed in 1921.
This fall 1922 acres of wheat
were certified in Cmatilla county.
During the month Of September threo
carloads Of certified seed wheat were
shipped to points in the state OF
Washington, bringing the total number
Of cars of seed wheat shipped out to
date To nineteen. Umatilln county
wheat growers are themselves inter
csted in planting certified seed, as Is
evidenced by the fact that during the
Northwest Hay and Grain Show re-
Gently held in Pendleton, County
Agrn Bennion supplied Go growers
with Information relative to the loca-
tion Of certified seed grown in the
county"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-25
TOM THUMB WEDDING PLEASES
LARGE AUDIENCE; MUCH POMP
CEREMONY MARKS NUPTTALS

\ performance made pleasing by
the atlessncjs and simplicity Of
childhood was presented last evening
at the Presbyterian church when
seventy wee maids and little men
appeared in the enactment of the
Tom Thumb Wedding
Pomp and ceremony marked the
nuptials, and all the outstanding
features of a fashionable wedding,
including evening gowns, marcellel
hair. trains, carl -ngs, dress suits
and shower bouquets, were unmis-
tal1ably apparent.
The lovely bride. bushing beneath
her veil in approved and time-hon-
orcd fashion, was Marjorie Tryon,
and was given in marriage by her
father to the groom, Jimmy Nc
Clure. He despite all tradition,
showed himself not a whit nervous
ana kissed tho bride repeatedly in
the presence of the assomblage
some little difficulty was expert
enced by the minister in Wrestling
the ring from the grasp of Margu-
erite Miller two year old ring boar
er, VINO was most rcluc''hI W B'N"
up the circlct.
Another slight lrreEuiarltS occur
red when one OF the guests tNiueh'iE
overcome by the Iatehess'oI thr l.""r'
fell sound asleep ana topPleh rom
his chair, completely disturbing the
pois" Of Maxine IlaSar' WIN" al 'h'
moment was singing charminsly "a
solo. 30 Promise Me- Anna Eal'S
Of laughter from the wedding guests
and the audience the niue HlNS''
was finally able to conclude lh'
number.
All the musical numbers were 'h-
joyablc. These included b'slhcs
promiso Me- I'd Love 4" 1--we Ia
Loyeland." duet 10y Carol Green
and Eleanor McCulleN WiiA "a chorus
by the entire casi; SOLO. " h'h
You and ! Were nounS' by i'onhl
Man berry, ! cannot sing tht W"
Songs by Murici 'h,rk' sliN''
Threads Among th' 'i"id. pF '"i''
Pcnland; = Love loh Irnly' 10y
Fannie Barr aud When You ooh
IN tn" Heart oil %. l'os'' '' i''''''
Hampton.
other iucmbers ui ih' cast 'esil'
the bride, groom 'h" iloNe' ~"
20 Pa. e
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-25
FORMER SURVEYOR IN
COUNTY TELLS OF JOB
ON ALASKAN ROAD CAMP
Willard Bradley is in Charge
of Job Near Juneau in
Letter to Local People.

Some of the obstacles that must
Alaska are described by Willard
Bradley, former county surveyor. in
letter recently received by Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Mclean. Mr.. Bradley is
in the employ of the government in
the L. s. Bureau of Public Roads.
He and his wife are several miles
ont. Of Juneal at their camp. Some
Of his impressions OF the northlJud
are given as follows:
"You might be little Interested
in the work | am doing here he
writes Well we are irving to build
n road under conditions so much
more difficult than any encountered
in the states that it is real disheart-
ening II l. seven miles long and il
under contract fer total OF S1O4.,
GOO II l. She largest construction
Z iob in Aluska. being handled By IT,,
|T. :. bureau OF Public Roads. AND
p in spite or all obstacles. ] am MAX.
ling eood.
We have first I'd dense forest o
surr.c,. and hemlock. This las 70 b.
+ cleared and the stumpS romoved boy
"doarcy." We then have 20 grade
and build a road throu~h the mus
keg sNamT>. the glacier clay an'
OLD beach sands. Tre glacier cial
is hard and sticky until dug mp. th.'
runs lik. water. TIN. sand is con
I-uouSIy washed down hv the ai
most continuous heavy rains TN
Ilabore~= al wear hip rubber boots
Some II the work j. So wet and la'
.t54at tH. only persons w- cln -ef q
- s. is local tribes OF Indians 20
Esauiua IG-- imagine fL- Earlez
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-25
HERE SHOOT ME- MAN
SAYS IN JOKE AND He
BARELY ESCAPES INJURY
VIM. Purvince Held on Charge
of Assault as Result of
Shooting in Restaurant.

NIounshino or niur concuction Of
similar nature Is held responsible FOR
"a shouting affray at the French res
tauruut last night which resulted IN
William Purvincc's arrest on charge
Of assault with 81 dangerous weapon.
80 wounds were inflicted by the
shot fired by Purvincc, but the cloth
ing uf W \. Washburn was torn by
thc bullet. which grnzed his leg and
then lodecd in the leg of table IN the
eating place. The bullet was recover
ed bt Chief of Police Taylor who
swure t1 the complaint a-uinst Pm
vince which was filed this morning b.
Deputy District Attorney G. Il. Ran
Iall in tho court of Justice Joe II.
Tarkrs
Witnesses of tho Fhontinr declare
that rurvincc wn> intoxicated. lie had
q lIn auI he is said Go have used II
10 frirhtrn walters iu the restaurant.
Hr was Gourishinz tho guu when
Wlshhum b. said tu have made the
remark
Were. shoot me-
tic raised his hands ass he made the
r.maIk. which he claims Was very
mitch fss.. as be- did not expect the
uan 200 fil bu Puryince acted on the
suggestion. and he missed his aim bl
iitfi, moro than hairs hredth
Washhgu trousor, were nipped by
, She bullet
Puuinr. H % middlc-ared man ant
has been in the employ OF one 81 Tn.
~lushcr uuffiis Tor the pest - wears
lie o. now working for Dale Slusher.
Tie protested that me had no re-
membrane, of being In any shooting
affair wher ho was in court thh
fg-,,ff-.tra -, 80 g
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-25
PROTEST TAKING ROAD
FROM THE STATE MAP

Messages protesting against taking
the Pendleton-John Day highway OIL
the state map We're forwarded to the
state highway commission today by
the county court of Umatilla county
and by the Pendlcton Commercial as
sociation. This action was taken fol-
lowing news reports from Portland
that the state commission had tenta-
lively taken the road off the state
map and placed it on the forest road
map.
Local workers for the Pcndleton-
Grant county road desire it left upon
the state may as they believe the road
from Pendleton south TO Burns is in
line to be an important route of travel
If reasonable improvements are made
upon H.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-25
.REICHSTAG UNITED IN
APPROVAL OF POLICY

BERLIN, Nov. Eta. P)-The
reichstag today voted approval Of &
motion by German democrats endoFs-
ing the governments declaration OK
policy. All parties voted for the mo-
ton with the exception Of the COM
munists and three members of the
anti-scmitic party who voted against
the approval. Chancellor Cuno told
the rcichstag the government had ad-
opted the note sent 10 the reparations
commission by the late Wirth govern
ment. asking q moratorium on repair
ations except the deliveries for the de-
vastated areas.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-25
ARMY NAVY CLASH ON
TODAY'S SPORT CARD

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.-G-.
Pl-I-nab,c to beat the navy since
1916. the army II IL desperate today
as Thousand, gathered for tho annual
service clash. Government dicnitaries
Including the secretaries Of the uarg
AMI war. and General TcrShinc, g.Lh-
erred for tha fray. The odds were sov-
en Geo five on the army.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-25
TlERNAN MARRIED SOON
AFTER DIVORCE GIVEN:
FORMER WIFE IS ANGRY

+ GROWN POINT. Ind, Nov. - i
John =. TCrnan, who divorc- =
= cd his wife when the latter con- 4
+ fcsscd that their third child was
+ born iiiegitimatCly, was married !
+ last night to Bianch Brimmcr,
+ Of lIansell, Iowa, thrty-two. :
i Ticrnan was a former Notrc
+ Dame University professor.
+ SOUTH BEND, md, Nov. -. I
+ CC. PJ--Mrs Tieruau was en-
+ ragged today when she learned Of !
+ her husbands rcmarriar-. She !
= declared she would bring court I
r action to have her divorce SGT !
= aside. she charges her husband
+ tricked her
= : 2 : = ? = 2 2 |!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-25
UNION THANKSGIVING
SERVICE PLANNED BY
CHURCHES THURSDAY

+ The Methodist, Episcopal,
+ Christian, Presbyterian and Bap-
+ tist churches are uniting IN MAX
ing arrangements for Il union
i THANKSGIVING service to be held
= Thursday morning at 1880
Il church
Il Rev, Franklin Hulng, who
Il came to Pcndlcton recently as
= pastor of the Baptist church,
4 will give the address. The music
Il will be by the Presbyterian
T. choir. Tho offering will be de- =
+ voted to relief work in Pendle-
IL ton.
4 + 4 4 / = 4 4 + 4 Z I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-25
CHILL GROUP" ADVERTISE

SEATTLE, Nov. 25.-OC. PD-The
"BuI group" of railroads, compris-
ing the Great Northern. Northern
Pacific and burlington, will spend a
million dollars to advertise Washing
ton. Oregon, Idaho Montana and
Wyoming, according to official an
nouncements from their special rep
resentatives here today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-25
SHIP Bill IDEDATE CLOSES.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-(A. P.)-
The Last day general debate on the
shipping bill was marked BY confident
assertions by the republican leaders
that the bill would pas~ by q sa,ft mar
gir next Wednesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-25
10000 PERSONS SEE
HARVARD YALE GAME

Nr--T liaTEN. C5l-- Euv. ---
.1-- P.f--,f.oru=. Cl.m. aceau and The
IIuNarh-Nair football same attra .trI
3D. crowd OF 10000 -~-et-t9rs for the
ANIMAL classic h.r- TODAY $50 f''ls
is ~ stake. since Princeton beat both
'.a-as. Eran MONEY rrr.ali-.i Boz tle
ltGu-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-25
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse
weather observer.
Maximum So
Minimum 81.
Barometer 500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-25
j. s. STARTLES WITH
DEMAND FOR AN OPEN
DOOR TURKISH POLICY
Richard Washburn Child is
Spokesman for Government
at Lausanne Conference.

LAUSANNE. Nov. 25.-tA PD-
richard Washbgrn child, chief Amer
can spoke osmau at the Near East cou-
crrnc,.. amazed the other dcl'asations
today bv reitcglfin- the insistonce "f
tho United States upon an open door
policy in Turkey. w." read the aide
memoir delivered October 80 to Greai
Britain. France. Italy and said the
American government and the public
supported this policy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-25
DAILY EDITION

Tho East Oregonan is Eastern Ore-
CONS greatest newspaper and as SELF
ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid cir
culation in Pendleton and Umat lila
county of any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-25
TELEPHONE COMPANY GRANTED
TElNTIDRARY RATE INJUNCTION
TO DO BY BRIGANDAGE
WHAT THEY COULD NOT DOBY
FAIR AND LAWFUL PROCEDURE

n RCANDAGE in unusual form occurred in Portland
erday The affair is of interest to Eastern Oregon
- TO IImatia
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-25
DAILY EDITION

The net press run OF yesterdays Daily
$3.50
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-20
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
PROGRAM RENDERED BY aSOPHs"

A most delightful program was
rendered Wednesday afternoon at the
Lakeland High School by the Sophie
more class
The program was opened by a rous-
ing cheer for the "Sophs," under the
leadership of Hamilton Boulwarv,
which was followed by a solo,
Mighty Lake Rose sung by Miss
Helen Forney This was followed by
cheer for the "Freshies." The So
phomore poem by Miss Mary Gate
wood Pulliam was rendered by Miss
Hughetta Evans. Next was a yell for
the Juniors. Then Miss Elizabeth
Yarnall sang "Old Pal Why Don't You
Answer Me-" after which was cheer
for the Seniors. A luke duet by
Misses Effie Pritchett and Aline Par
cell, Honolulu Eyes" and II Amt
Nobody's Darling" came next, and
was followed by a stirring yell for
the faculty.
Miss Elizabeth Love then played q
selection from "Il Trovatore," after
which the entire "Soph" chorus sang
the "Soph' class song.