davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-01

premier case. The boy was handed
over to the matron Of the city rest
on. After supper they took him to
his father in the hospital.
"Im going" said John.
Con was somewhat closer to the
meaning now. Johns eyes were more
deeply Swallowed. but ever in this new
situation the boy was treasured by the
familiar scent Of wine and cinnamon
about the he'd.
The young son did not like the
funeral. He refused to weep as in
structed. But lie screamed when they
let him see that his father was in the
box. He knew all about it now. He
had seen funerals before. and thrown
stones at them. 1t meant. as some
said along Dory street. goodnight.
Realization of his fathers death came
like Il shower of hot needles. and then
a slow weight on his chest. 1t was
unbelievable. Tomorrow would he all
right; 1t must be. Con was Stupefied.
So the city council extended its
humanity once more, and voted care
for the waif. and it happened that the
lowest bidder for his keep was the
woman next door-the cheerful slat-
tern with four Of her own-and to her
foul dwelling Con went to be raised.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-01
@SS&&BlSA
V@Sxs& @g&ZSS0
triumphant Christian Faith.

Easter marks the Resurrection day.
To the man Of deep faith it is the
greatest day Of all the year. The good
clothes parade that crowds him out of
his usual seat has no appeal for him.
He is concerned with worship. He
comes to the sacred meeting to con-
template the greatest of earth's mnir:&-
cles. There is much about it reason
cannot compass. Every failure to solve
the mystery drives him back to the
1alth that has never failed to bring
comfort when cold reason suggested
only perplexity. When tempted to
doubt he remembers that a critical ma
tion with a%ntagonistic leaders tried to
nush up the story when it was first re-
ported. He remembers the dismal fail
ure they made Of it. Though contrary
to all experience and knowledge great
things have been brought to pass by
fn1th in this miracle. Is 1t any wonder
ne Sits In meditation and worships?
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-01

close gathering or faculrIcs. He went
tc the door of TIE buffers pantry, and
passed on through. w. raw
In the low light beyond was Chez
Ming. :.aking care of the silver. The
face vas Swallowed. showing neither
surprise nor interest ut the approach
of Lexington; yet n bony hand
moved along the shelf toward the
handle of the bread-knife. The
two men came together as swiftly as
Struggling phantoms.
Chez Ming vas built of live tendons.
The bread-knife came around In the
grip OF yellow fingers closer over Lev
ington's stomach but could not 20 on.
Con pinioned his arms and. with n
pang Of regret bent him backward
with a force that might have snapped
Il white mans spine, but the Chinese
would no be broken. Neither uttered
Il sound. An instant they locked.
Thee feet seemed fast to the floor.
Then. under necessity. the white young
ma forgot to he tender-hearted. a
t"NN S"'p I" tIutu SNiIIe lIOII tIlc
Oriental lips and Chez Ming's weapon
ratified to the floor. The victim sighed
and crumpled in Levington's arms.
On the floor he %quivered, while the
victor plunged a hand into the blouse
and searched. Against the skin Con
touched a tiny packet of leather. warm
and soft and precious. file snapped
the throng, withdrew it. stood erect
and listened. Cecil was humming as he
returned. Lexington released the vel
low hands that weakly held one ankle,
lifted himself out ut the pantry
window, and dropped into the bushes
below.
In the darkness he ran across the
lawn, where he had walked two hours
before, listening to the endless half
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-01

gories that have been theirs-the lily
of-the-valley, whose sheen is more
wonderful than the glory of the great
Solomon, the a%nnunciation lily, with
Its folded petals like the clasped
hands of a virgin, the lily Of the resur-
r%ectiOn, with its star-flared petals that
stand out with a show of the golden
heart of hope; the Gala lily, with it's
stately presence and exquisite per-
fume, the very e Of the esthetic
sentiments Of the day; the lilium a1l-
ratum, with its golden bands Of faith,
hope and Of love; the tiger lily, that
shows forth the passions of men held
In check upon Easter day: the yellow
garden lily that stands for the home
~ aspirations of men on the day Of
the blossoming and exquisite beauty
of spring opening and of heart glad
ness!
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-01
CHAPTER u
Purple Tracery.

In the darkness Of the months and
years that followed. Con Lexington
did not suffer consciously from the
horrors Of his environment. He be-
came much like it, and through the
accumulatin. films If sorhid experience
he saw but vaguely that there was
in life than this. Whenever
anything beautiful forced its way to-
ward him he could not imagine that
it might be for himself. Yet the true
heritage in his blood w:S not lost.
Merely his decent. poetic young self
woven and crossed with filth.
He companioned with the scum of
cities. after running nway from DO
wagiac, also took q. few music lessons
of Max Markov. Il young Russian spirit
in Chicago. lie spent much of his
time at a club Of queStionables. vet
managed to make Il firm friend of
Premenez. a Spnniard in French diplo-
matte circles. Il princely person OF ir-
reproachable standing. Con never
realized what an indigeStible layer
cake he was making out of life. The
nearest he ever anne to STRENGTHENING
himself out was during occurrences Of
a longing to know more. to see deeper
into the complexities about him. He
forgot his father and mother, V for
got the dirty woman whose marks were
still upon his habits. but this longing
would come frequently. out of the wells
Of his spirit. perhaps to he instantly
polluted. denied. smiled down. Con
did not believe that real life vas for
such as himself. Both to the under
world and tn the upper realms Of So
ciety, he felt somehow an outsider.
There was ut last a series of events
that %qVichened his longing to a degree
that would not be put aside. The
pressure Of these strange events form
ed his life, once for all. The better
story begins here, the final travelling
out Of the ugly weave in his days
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-01
Awake to Spirit Of Easter.

1t Is the tragedy Of many a life that
IL w'eps at an empty tomb. It thinks
that there all its hopes are buried. all
Its possibilities of JOY, all its future.
How empty and joyless is the life that
mas not met the risen Christ! On the
nrst Faster evening two disciples, were
walking down to Emaus. Their hearts
were sad, their lives were hopeless be-
cause they had lost their Lord, and
theS mad no faith in certain rumors OF
a resurrection which had come to their
ears. Jesus Joined them on the way, but
.neir eyes wer holden SO they knew
nm not. May the Spirit open our
'earts and eyes on Easter day to the
glory and Joy Of the Risen Lord.-E1-
change.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-01

With a Force That Might Have
Snapped a White Mans Spine.
feminine chatter Of his host. Fe
mounted a stone urn. The high cop
ing of the wall was within jumping
| distance from this, as he had noted in
daylight. He sprang, clutched. and
his wrists burned against the bricks.
Drawing himself up. he dropped down
on the other side, and was in the
street.
1t depressed him for a moment to
think Of the bitter misery he had dealt
Chez Ming. This was not his idea of
something noble. But he had wanted
the small leather sack, still warm with
Chinese heat.
Hatless, out of breath, he brushed
thu gravel from his knees. and looked
both ways. The suburb a quiet,
and this the continuance of a city
street that became q road beyond the
town. A blush arc-light at the corner
showed no one. Con turned to the
left and walked rapidly. AS he neared
the next arc-lamp, a large black motor
car crawled out of the shadows. and
drew in at the curb on his side Of
the road. The door o%pened-no light
In the car Lexington stepped into it
and the door swung shut after him.
The leather packet was placed in the
hand of the person who sat beside
him. The car whirred away.
"F1ave any troubles" asked the
other.
"No. 1t was much as you had said"
"How did you slip your friend
Cecil"
Con explained, adding, ut was q
shame to fool him."
81 understand" replied the other.
"It isn't his fault. Maybe you can
s%traighten it out with him some day.
II hurt that Chiney," said Lexington,
half to himself.
There were no congratulations upon
the small success. These two had ex.
Dected to succeed. and we're not sur
prised.
The other man was Of middle age
rather slight and small. Under Il
soft black hat his hair showed Ion.
and gray. The iean-fibered strength
, of his hands a. d neck might not have
been considered beautiful; but to Col
Lexington this a was chief. ant
more-a comrade and second father
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-01
CHEZ MING.

Synopsis. John Lexington. a
poet. visionary and Impractical.
and Mary Martin. the daughter OF
rich and worldly parents. hear the
call Of love and unite their lives.
They go to a small Michigan city.
where John inds work III a stove
factory and on Sundays writes
verses. The Martins try in vain to
get the happy wife to leave her
husband. Mary begins to breathe
for two John loses his job. He
appeals in vain to the Martins.
Mary goes to the hospital-and
never returns. Thus co,ne into
the story Cornelius Lexington.
John leaves town and the city
farms out the child. Two years
later John appears. claims his
little son and takes him with him
on his wanderings v e the whole
earth.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-01

Through these events, all the longings
of early years. even the warnings of
those who went before him. were
intensified and definitely answered.
Destiny, for Con Lexington, began
swiftly to untanS!e at a dinner. a
quiet affair with one Of his newest
friends.
This fate-iaden dinner vas shaded
and Silvery, served for two. in the
smaller dining-r0om OF the Wedger
house. The members OF the family
were all away. except one.
Cecil Wedgt.r sat opposite his guest.
Lexington. and talked candilly Of the
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-01

4tIullS DcAS Will lilclI llOllOW luIiSS
And their vibrant lips m their brazen
tongues.
Over the roofs of the city pour
Their Easter music with joyous oar,
Till the soaring notes to the Sun are rolled
AS he swings along in his path of gold.
dearest papa say my boy to me,
AS he merrily climbs on his mothers knee,
why are these eggs that you see me hold
Colored so finely with blue and gold?
And what is the wonderful bird that lays
Such beautiful eggs upon Easter days?"
Tenderly shine the April skies.
Like laughter and tears in my child's blue
eyes.
And every face in the street is gay
Why cloud this youngsters by saying nay:
So I cudgel my brains for the tale he begs,
And tell him this story Of Easter Eggs:
You have heard, my boy, Of the Man who
died,
Crowned with keen thorns and crucified:
And how Joseph the wealthy-whom God
reward
Cared for the corse of his martyred Lord,
And piously tombed 1t within the rock.
And closed the gate with a mighty block.
Now, close by the tomb a fair tree grew.
With pendulous leaves and blossoms of
blue;
And deep in the green trees shadowy
breast
A beautiful singing bird sat on her nest,
Which was bordered with moses like
malachite.
And held four eggs Of an ivory white.
Now. when the bird from her dim recess
Beheld the Lord in His burial dress,
And looked on the heavenly face 80 pale.
And the dear hands pierced with the cruel
nail,
Her heart nigh broke with a sudden pang,
And out Of the depth of her sorrow she
sang.
All night long till the moon was up
She sat and sang in her moss-wreathed
cup:
A song Of sorrow as wild and shrill
As the homeless wind when 1t roams the
hill:
So full Of tears. so loud and long.
Lilo lhC 6iISA "a liz WOIlu 6cSuIcU SuEuCU
to song.
But soon there came through the weeping
night
A glittering Angel clothed in white:
And he rolled the stone from the tomb
away.
Where the Lord Of the earth and the
heavens lay:
And Christ arose in the cavern's gloom,
And in living luster came from the tomb
Now. the bird that sat in the heart Of the
tree
Beheld this celestial mystery.
And It's heart was filled with a sweet de.
light.
And 1t poured a song on the throbbins
night
Notes climbing notes. till higher, higher
They shot to Heaven like spears of fire.
When the glittering. white-robed Ange
heard
The sorrowing song OF the grieving bird.
And, after, the jubilant paean of mirth
That hailed Christ risen again on earth.
He said: "Sweet bird, be forever blest,
Thyself. thy eggs, and thy moss-wreathet
nest!!"
And ever. my child. since that blessed
night,
When Death bowed down to the Lord o.
Light,
The eggs Of that sweet bird change theil
hue.
And burn with red and gold and blue:
Reminding mankind in their simple way
OF the holy marvel OF Easter Day.
-Fitz-James O'Brien.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-01
EASTER's

Never yet was a %sprinytime.
Late though fingered the snow.
That the sap stirred not at the wh,sna
VI the south wind. sweet and low:
Never yet was a springtime
When the buds forgot to blow,
Ever the wings Of the summer
are folded under the mold:
LIE, that has known no dying.
Is Loves. to have and to hold.
LII sudden. the bourgeoninc r~,astar,
1ne song! the green and the gold,
Margaret h. Sangster.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-01

by the tints of the stained glass that
falls through the cathedral windows;
they are in the thought Of all and In
the words of many, In the sentiments
and traditions Of the day. There they
are in great banks and piles about the
altar steps, and where the sacred desk
stands before the congregation. Lilies
stand forth in the wonderful allie
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-01
GLORIOUS LILIES OF EASTER
Beautiful Flowers Epitomize the Bios
soming and Exquisite Beauty and
GIadness of Spring.

!, Redolent and abound
ing lilies are seen every
where. They are march
ing along the highways of
hope; they are merged in
the glory of the Easter
morning: they are painted
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-01
Eastertide, 1918.

II saw many things.
saw a man in France sol.
dier-full kilted-full weary
humping his leaden pack.
81 saw a woman with three
bundle. humping tho children
home.
"And the soldier took two
Of the children and he carried
them FIVE kilometers-and the
sweat and the swelter that he
went through carried him on
that day very near to the
Gates of God"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-01
Joy Supreme.

And, in the glory Of the
lilies, in the great joy of the
glad morning, there should be
no heart that any fate can rob
of its serenity, no soul that the
powers of evil can successfully
assault.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-01
"Andrew, you have found
another beginning"
(TO BE CONTINUED,

Cow Leads the Horse.
The hide of n COW represents Is
pounds Of leather. and that Of 4, horse
Z little more than half tina, amount.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
OPERATIONS OF
GERMAN CROOK
Escaped From His Guards
and Landed in the
Hospital
~ FRANK 4. MASON.

BEHI'N. Nov. "a good thrllNr
twu-u'cl comic with thc regular old
moi, "hpkum' OF Charlie Chaplin
aud Doug Fairbanks makes up tho
recent experience Of Richard Don
u"rhaek, 5ormHpy's newest 9onsa -
ton 30 comedy ,rimluolity and con
games.
Tho film opens with Richard max
Ing a regulation ht lie bows In tho
smart uniform OF u Irussiun officer
decorated with the necessary iron
cross and black and white orders.
htior NAL ing tour Cf West Ger
many rociurs morolor OF ficti-
uots experiences as "a Tri"yn6r ~
War in far or india, which ma ic
turdor hearted Germ ans who hId
uet or gcen India weep COpipus tears
ana open th,ir hearts and pocket.
tvok stringa Richard landed iu
Dorlmuud one dav during general
strike.
Posed ~ secret Agent.
with an air Of profound secrecy
be took the proprietor OF bort
n.und's ln"FoB hotel into his Confi-
deucc and disclosed that he WAS "A
'soCrct agent OF the German gov
crnmcnt" Furthermore ne had
come 10 Dortmuud to arrang, Ion
thp Immediate deportation of al
mlj,s between Is and 80 years OF
lugo. because the French were *.
| Icciod within few days tc occupy
! 90 Euhr
Tho hotel proprietor hastened 70
accommodate Ills important gues
| with good dinner and tho hostel
| rvs best wine, but he also spread
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
MADE TO
BE EXPERT COOKS
Red Cross Teaches New
lyWeds the Science Of
Cooking.

Nt.NN NhIsf. It.|flIU
,.., ,'.dl't Ice ,... f,r ,...I..I
r..,,, t,.,J ,n, hnuds uuhrsI.u.
I..., ana ,tI,. ,uII,.,.. d.i..u.H
,,. I'm, .Y0.,stIn,.. .,rf,r.d fI ..,
ipr,L,r,reo of I,ruY.rI,,,g -.,....I
yf, md fl., pr..v~ntior of d.u.Iy,
o., Ma II,us. NJ DuuIsu vii. 81
ui,t. -,r,t,. lu.I4p az lI.p,..
"a di,pr,. e..r a., which ,t.,,t.
p,, r,,, J,.,f.t.r tb..r attention
can boz, ,li,t..J L,sf tbr.u.n r.a
.urgI,.p, OF tl. pu.,r and tho boo.
ir,,i,ilop ,f r.,p. l.,U.. cfg.,.,Ut
women y.. Nina BY.Il..
IY nor st,,,p I.l,Ir tho Cham.
p,teu county ,.,Id of .lp.r,I..r.
H., g,u.,,.... y.4,. d.rlIri imam.
homo. u.oy ,,r,,IrJ ,ou|d n,y.
brru held .ng,inrr ny loyIu,. ..,r.i.,
ON IN. In ,f tl. N,,Iu,o ,.u-
rrrr.d
"<,ifi,.r pir.. mon. mao, a1,u'd .,
p,-rIiI,.G Oh, .,.,r,,.' ,.d ...
bunIa. .I1tI tnr trru,,. ,,u cook
ana a.. I9,t,r Uayn , f,Ir know.
I,d.. ,r tb, ,,.pon,4,.,uH a
h,I.,. r.,sIrg me. DIrr. maxi,
yond Gaui,. ana Good homo. I'm
Turn ,Iimu,,ir - l,rra nor ,.r.ngo
~ d,..,,s"
pnct,cnI ,I,s.c- Hero
Ar gr',y',. ' g. 'i'' 80, rT,l % w. m. yo.
mon of \u.,i,u ,.I..s from N,Y
1urt ,Ity and f.,r an pr.,.I.a.
ron fau,s,Is for Iis rrit,f t,,r. bsfh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07


~. '''FhR % IT'S 1pI''''l'" ''
'"i' ''"' i'i"f "I p'' PIE
I.'''n'u@ d'i' ana men" max
'It '' ,h.l'''h IN '"' 'o'I'' '7
"'' "a 'n' ''l,y PI' "'h' 'Pr' '..''
'ul ~. ''''h '',' '"i5
'"" 10 H'N' 'I 'd tI'' US '''. ''
p" ""'' 'V'Hd Iu' "''t "' NAV '"'
60" .'r' "hs hlnn "' .t'"'.
'"i i"''lRh-"fn N""''"
ia 'h' ''a'h'hh ~ i'i'li' "'l J.
"''"'" I' our '.i'"'' We 'h'" ,'''
'.. ''' .'i''" 'iL'''' '' l'""
h''" 'le HA,.e "i u"'F ~. i'
~ ,'' ''"HVS' f"I 'n n.I""'', i'''. i''..'..
.'"' ''. Hl'' 'Fnhl "ni sp"thy ID"
".Ihf 'hI' N''y h'Hkn'IuI I' D." j."
,". wv" sunny ny ''''y ~
".'' '"'l''' Ii"h' ''p' "I. .''"
wa Oh OFT t''' '"'' ""''' quo ." ',.
n"'I nc" "N''h ."N"'
''' '," '''"'''' anu H'."' .'."'" '
''"' "i "'' u u'' "p'
""u We fh'" "''. '' ".'
~ a,''. '.' q" "'''' ="
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

tho news tnat wholesale doporta-
tiou Of thc masculine sex Vas con-
tcmplatcd. In twenty minutes near
Iy-tvcrv man IN Doitmund was Cith-
... packing his luggage ur dcViaing
hidmg pace to oscdJc the dci'Drta-
non. within thirty minutes the
military authorities had dispttchcl
a rntrul 90 inyA igatc the secret
pgcut The p1ttvI officer took one
lpok it his nihs the govern meu'
agent" and cracrcd him detaihe"
under arrest in his room on lhc
fourth floor Of ne hotel.
Tho next morning the military
guard posted before the hotel room,
after a period OF suspicious quic+
opcurd the door and fOuCd the pris-
,ncr had disappeared. \ bed sheet
lied To Tho tod revealed an impro-
rvilcd ladder. The guard rushed 10
the window and peering over me
cdi-c ho Jaw that cur hero Wa
dangling on "A level with the second
story window from his rope of TWIST %
cd. knott,d hlaukcts, towels. bed
sheets aud dresser scarfs.
Tho grceu-ylid Sicherhoits-guard
flashed out his bayoHet and hacked
al tho towel across tho window until
/ 10 br,ko under The pr.scucr = weight
DICK landed with a thump in the
court below. WpcC he regained con-
sciousnosa in tho hospital he tound
that he had broken "A leg and his
right arm.
Pause while We change reels and
| two months pass.
Scene: Tho hospital. Hour Don.
/ r rhack informs the patients, In
tcrncs and guards at the hospital
! that ho has had some little practice
| "a magic. 4 pack Of cards, please
! He was very dcXterors in removing
| the ace of hearts from the cotffurC
| cf tho ward nurse. and every on'
1 applaudcl his proposition to change
| their watches into I've, singing cana
| ry birds. Dick collected the watches
ana not cnlv d'saprcgrcd into tho
! next room, but disc ppoarcd for good
/ The watches with hin.
Several months later tho police\C
/ Muoi stcr. ON the lookout for TN
communist leader 1evion, who wal
| missing, believed that they haC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

sigh' and that ", cuur = abuse those
boIicg oi uUs wIthDuf having to-
areWcr for o. We lre taught to-
pray fut 'd4U. bread. m,luiue ali
tho tnlrvH ,s..nJibl tor th, physical
h... Tho body may U.rs prrl TO-
the sou. Paul kept hiH body under
mbicctiOu THAI 90 ul.ut mot uupofu
his soul
rrctN uf Hody nui Soul
thTiEtIluItH Ird ph} i.ul needs
can ucv,. bn .,p1ruIrd. f. iau ifur
Wow of religion chat W".I cmpIH-
tso tho tqutuu ud, hu' o. lp o
false view that would l,ad us TO nog-
ID.i Or sbunu the ph.Wph n IL
right nui pIuu.r thlf 900, .f"u.,'a
of spiritual l,,D.rn.nt .huI.i pro-.
vide wrI for the physical wIu TIc
s. ~ and y " e.. A. may % critic
,l'nI frr ib,iI pool room Ni.uAId
llilus svimwirr pooh and rtu,ius
,l,ssop but tine, lu,c tho Iuht on
their side For maus ..u.H,irg re-
irIuug l,llprs ,Ntll,d f.. .uNtuul
and Deprecated the nv. ..In Uut IN
recent years thc wia,a .1IuWcr' pf
Chuft al homs dYd abroad nave
made inc .Hi' of .'" h''N on IN
b"rjhni Nhti "I lh'i' 'tFIo' % h'.
mahl'N Hud y" c.d uII I''us
l'Ncr tlln INA '"N.I h''I'l W'H ~
mat man r"n1'd rf MAJ u was
ih" MOST lWrHr'ul lliuE. ''i
whenever u" ''Ild no p'hlvW'a
sound h'hih upon lnos' u, mot
looking hrst 70 th' need 81 me man
for h"Ip.
Must liH'' the 'ood'.
church "dN"ri.ai - E'od i"
reach tho people. bat IL must hN
tucor" and ih hrli'I' hd''f ,''. d
must ho N'uuln' l',"''' ln'' ''''
for o"hllr wilh t'sin.r' '"V'
tiscpcu' that "'urslhtr9 is case DIV
they VIII rot tolerate "Nr'hin ,'h''u
IN religious advertising. rth'p
should mako ltrg'r u7' "' prlht'' !
INK and sign painting ana h'nus
and por1dcs TO draw lh' Wi'hlluh vi
Ithe publiS to ih"'r Intaang", nut ~,
the advertising "'h'm'' ''nh'IU ~
VIII ultimately ran unl'n' the sI'i l"
Of Jesus the passion Tor true h'ip-
fulnoss --- finds continuous Hln
core expression. w" can fch'h 'n'
D.. a 3 lts. lNN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

found bevien In the person of Rich
ard DonntrhaCk. Dounerhack d0dn't
care 10 be put through the third
degree and successfully ESCAPED de-
srite shower Of shOts. Tnc mex,
scene is Brrln, where a woman be.
traycd him accusing him before
the police cf bciEg a marriage swind
Ter.
Medical officers at the trial IN
Berlin's criminal court testified that
the prisoner WAS of inferiJr\mcnt1li-
~, In consequence of which, accord -
ing u the Berliner Trgt blatt, tho
court reduced the sentence for his
combined and assorted misdcmcau-
Crs to three years Imprisonment.