davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1920-07-08


fer you, you can see the second
show at 9:15 at the Royal ev-
cry Saturday night.
Miss Blanche Hawthorne of
Grubbs is spending the week
here, the guest of her sister,
Mrs. I. NJ. Ration.
Try me and see if you can't
buy more fresh groceries than
any place for the money. Jno.
NJ. Martin, Newark.
We are in business to do
business. We win trade and
hold it by deserving it. A. J.
McSpadden & Co.
See Guy Empey, the famous
fighter, actor and author, at
the Royal, Thursday July Is,
afternoon and night.
Dr.. and Mrs. T. n. Rodman
and Dibrell Rodman attended
the Fourth of July celebration
at Cave CitySSaturday.
Mrs. j. c. Malin Of Cotton
Plant is spending the week
here visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. 7. Rutledge.
Roy Tomlinson left Tuesday
for San Antonio, Texas, where
he has accepted position with
a big insurance company.
Cargile Freeze and Tom Self
spent Monday at Tuckerman
playing ball with the Tucker
man team against Corning.
Miss Minnie Lynn Martin re-
turned Sunday from a pleasant
visit with relatives at Little
Rock, Pine Bluff and Carlisle.
Willie Troy has resigned as
carrier on r. f. D. 1, and
Claude Fetzer has been APP
pointed as temporary carrier.
W. G.. Moore returned
Thursday night from Yellville
where he spent a few days
looking after business matters
| r. I. Hall has returned tc
his home near Tuckerman, at.
ter having spent a few days
very pleasantly visiting relativ-
es.
Mrs. Lena Henry of the
Fitzgerald neighborhood spent
Saturday and Sunday here the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Fausel.
Bob Pearce, a good citizen
of Elmo, was transacting bust
ness in town Wednesday and
called to subscribe for The
Journal
Curt Welborn who has a
good position at Jonesboro,
spent Sunday and Monday here
visiting his mother, Mrs. T. j.
Welborn.
Miss Myrtle Fetzer who has
a good position in Little Rock,
spent Saturday and Sunday
here with her mother, Mrs. J.
w. Fetzer.
The pitfalls that await one
who listens to the undercur-
rent, the idle gossip that per-
meates the air of every city
and town in the country, is
told in an appealing manner
in "The Undercurrent," by
Sergt. Guy Empey at the Roy
al, Thursday, July Is. Two
shows, $3.50 and 8 p. m.
1=
q 81 - SN 81 " % SH - % 50
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1920-07-08

to Springfield, Mo-, to enter
business college.
Jas. K. York of Batesville,
candidate fer county treasurer,
was in town Thursday.
Telephone your order to No.
33 and you will get prompt de
livery. John M. Martin.
Two chances to see a good
show at the Royal Saturday
night. Don't miss it.
Oscar Craig, Jr is spending
the week at Desha visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Desha Lester.
Lawton McClard returned
Monday from a pleasant visit
with relatives at Swifton.
You can get the higest prices
for your produce at A. j. Me
Spadden & Company's.
J. W. Henderson returned
Saturday night from a pleasant
visit with relatives at Helena.
Mrs. (. E. Allen spent Sun
day is Newport visiting her
mother, Mrs. Lizzie Vaughan.
Mrs. O. L. Bone returned
this morning from a pleasant
visit with relatives at Stuttgart
Harold Lloyd never fails to
produce a good laugh. See him
at the Royal every Saturday
night.
For Sale.-1917 model Ford
car in good condition. Price
$3.50 if taken at once. n. D.
Freeze.
Mrs. J. d. Martin of Carlisle
is spending a few days here
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ.
Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Porter
Of Oil Trough were visiting
relatives in town Saturday and
Sunday.
NJ. c. Magness came up Sun
day night from Oak Grove, La,
to spend a few days visiting
relatives.
For prompt delivery of any
thing kept in 4 first class gro
Gerry store telephone No. 33. J.
M. Martin.
Burt Arnold of Batesville,
candidate for county treasurer,
spent Friday and Saturday here
with friends.
The Saturday show at the
Royal begins promptly at 8 o.
clock, and the second show
starts at 9:15.
Mrs. Jas. B. Ketchem and
little son, Beal, returned Satur-
day from a visit with friends
in Little Rock.
Circuit Clerk and Mrs. B. F.
Adams of Batesville spent
few days in town this week Wis
ltlng relatives.
Miss Grace Swain of Locust
Grove is spending the week
here visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Jesse l.. Crosser.
'. l.. Pridmore returned to
Tuckerman Sunday night after
having spent a few days here
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. F. Cross
er returned last night from a
pleasant visit with relatives at
Mountain View.
I. NJ. HARRISON, assistant
cashier of the First National
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-12
HUGHES ON BARRING OF SOCIALISTS.

Charles Evans Hughes formerly Governor of New York State
exuste of the y. Supreme Court Republican
date for the Presidency declared the other day that the
pending or hive Socialist members by the New York Assembly
absolutely opposed the fundamental principles
his declaration made letter by Mr. Hughes the
speaker OF the Assembly Other of the letter read follows
deeply the action of the Assembly suspendng
members of the Socialist Party who have been duly elected
that will that the high of the Assembly pass
the qualifications OF its members should be
codance with the spirit of Institutions It is
accord with the OF but contrary
absolutely opposed the fundamental principles
tor majority TO undertake deny representation minority
through It's representatives elected by ballots lawfully
Nothing judgment is mistake this
zeal time than deprive Socialists radicals
tor peaceful discussion and thus that
right and that violence and revolution the only
at their command.
When their attention called the their
action, New York eembmen said have pointed
ton or the national house representatives barring
the second time which that body voted Saturday they
had evidently mistaken the basis of the action of the
sentave for Berger twice denied his he
socialist but because he has been convicted
try of q felony the act being sediton.
Berger the socialist previously occupied congress with
molestaon but Berger the convicted traitor will occupy
such q
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-12
THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDACY.

There much speculation and considerable disappointment
circles following the Jackson Day dinner at Washington
The New Tmes of the powerful and
ing Administration in the country concludes long editor
regarding Jackson dinner follows 1t the
whether the of the voters Democratic or otherwise will
deeply stirred by of the addresses delivered at the Jackson
Day banquet
This view will undoubtedly be shared by many.
To begin Presidents omitted the onhdentyex
pected that he would be thidterm candidate This
particularly disappointing the woud-be cand
exalted Office well their hordes or followers
add their discontinue suggesting reference OF
League Nations the people the coming es
Mr. Wilson has taken action which furnishes the
e basis which third term might be sought by him
behatha of ndicaton of his actions negotiating the
treaty the putting through the League plan.
Democratic leaders however well the rank and file of
the party probably very reluctantly all such
plan they will fear that regardless of the merits of other
issue may the would lead to defeat
would like vndcae the President and they would
no doubt go to almost any lengths accomplish that result Many
of believe, however that attempt with Wilson
defiance of the universal tde antpahy well the face
of the very considerable for entang
ing foreign alliances would vindaton for MIR Wilson
but suicide for Democratic Presidential prospects
then, surprising that although the President has not
the but has rather by his position
peace treaty referendum placed himself attitude of
tvty in that said be general feeling
Democrats which favor the OF candidacy by
other party leaders
Conspicuous this connection which has heen
for Herbert Hoover The of San Francisco the
place for the holding of the Democratic National Convention
June given decided impetus this for he Cali
onan and his friends urging that he
but national and International figure we'll circumstance of
indicating Mr. Hoovers popularity occurred the Jackson
Day dinner when Ambassador himself prominent cand
date during his speech told of friend of his South Dakota who
said recently in discussing the Presidential Judge
Gerard but he the best candidate The best candidate is Her
bert Hoover.
Mr. Hoover present dinner nor did he send any
message to the gathering
There many other potential who have heretofore
restrained their efforts that direction only feeling
that would be best await the Presidents expected
dinner declaration eliminating himself from the field Now however
there disposition stand
and a large crop OF candidates be expected.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-12

A London dispatch to the New
York Evening Sun says:
The church should Coast off its
hard shell of doctrine" and investi-
gate, or at least keep an open mind
toward discoveries of spiritualistic
phenomena, Sir Oliver Lodge, famous
British scientist, asserts in an article
TO be published in the next issue of
the Hilbert Journal, the leading
British philosophical quarterly.
Sir Oliver is soon to retire from
the principalship of the University of
Birmingham held by him since 1900,
and will visit the United States.
In his article Sir Oliver criticises
vigorously the debate on spiritualism
which was prominent in the Leices-
ter Church Congress. The church,
he says, already has discarded its old
beliefs in the 'fxity of eternal fate
at death or in two extreme regions
in the hereafter" but has not yet
constituted for itself a new creed of
equal strength.
The scientist recommends that the
church investigate proof of com
munication with spirits, adding that
if ministers really open their minds
to the evidence, if they examine the
proofs carefully and without preju-
dice they surely will be guided in the
direction of truth.
Sir Oliver goes into detail in his
defense of the belief in communica-
ton with the dead, comparing the
present attitude toward this subject
to former. times when virtually in
Simultaneous communication across
the ocean seemed impossible.
1T will be the miracle of this gem
Grafton" he asserts, ''to find that by
the kindly help of living persons who
possess certain faculties we may COM
municate with the dead.
"Our friends on the other side are
not so far away from us" Sir Oliver
continues. IF the truth be-as it
certainly is that death makes no
sudden change in personality or char
acter; if existence is continuous and
only surrounding conditions change,
even that change being not nearly so
great as had been anticipated, then
: there is nothing especially holy OF
profoundly painful or even unduly
solemn in the thought of communi.
,patiDo with tho doaJ -
While he recognizes the church is
not free to explore new regions OF
thought, Sir Oliver urges it to inves
tigate and determine its attitude by
proofs.
Only the widespread misery of wa,
bereavement induced him to submit
to publicity in defense of his belief il
spiritualism, Sir Oliver says, but nov
every week or oftener he arrange
to have bereaved persons visit anony
lmously a reliable medium, withou
giving any one the slightest informa
ton in advance.
Invariably one communicate
most by little traits" he says. "Spe
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-12
THE AMERICUs TIMES-RECORDER
ESTABLISHED 1879.

THE TINES RECORDER CO., Qnc) Arthur Lucas,
! Eve Secretary; w. S. Kirkpatrick Treasurer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-12

I myers there, perhaps, in the mid
- winter trip to Florida, an un-.
conscious belief in Ponce de Icons
old dream Of the eternal fountain Of
youth, which he claimed 10 nave dis
covered there! In any event, not the
least of the charm of going South
lies in the delightfully."- youthful fash
ions created for the pilgrimage. The
dress in the sketch is made OF white
serge which opens over a slip of white
satin, machine embroidered all over
in chain stitch of scarlet and black.
The tassels are black. Filet lace
softens the gracefully rounded neck,
which in the picture is hidden by the
fur
For practical service in town,
this model will make an ideal foun-
dation for blue serge over black sat.
in, plain or embroidered, or over a
slip of ecru khaki-kool, embroidered
in navy silk floss.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-12
Use Want Ads For Results.


We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot Dc
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years. and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hairs
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. eXpelling the Pol
son from the B.ocd and healing the dis
;ased portions.
After you have taken Halls .CatarFh
Medicine for a short time you Will see
great Improvement in your general
wealth Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid OF catarrh. SEND
Tor testimonials. free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 75e.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-12
FOR ORDINARY.

! am candidate for the oif,e of
Ordinary If Sumter Count, subje, t
t. the action cf the Democratic PARTY
and will anpreCiate the support of all
voters If elected | will discharge The
duties of the Office faithfully and with
careful regard for the interests of
tie public. Respectfully
F. A. THOMAS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-12
THRIFT.

|.
III thing earth thrift the slogan of the wise
without human beings drift joints where paupers swat the
mes All workers in demand there's for idle
s employers the market stand kinds of scads
work brings ody such brought before
no delegate with will let wolf by door lis
harvest time for those who wish bank rear and aa
put some DISH and for rainy days Said rainv
Gays are bound to with wang winds heavens dan
e happy he who has of kopecks sailed the bank
matters not how much believe think and saw
mat com merely made throw at birds and fool
away What profits 1t to shed and through the ono
hours toll and spin if debt and dodo;n9
oalfs and their kin? Be thrifty now while money flows 70
every till in tinkng and be prepared for Fat 80
blows and spend old in pleasant dreams ~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-12
SIR OLIVER LODGE RAPS :CHURCE

cial "reminiscences give striking
proofs of identity of the spirits" the
scientist adds, asserting that his own
son Raymond, who was killed in the
war, maintains close touch with his
family.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-12

What do you want? A Want Ad
in the Recorder will get 1T.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-12
By Morris

q
90
SSq'jZ..INb|')
~
Amy Nurse or Doctor
Will Tell You
that it is much easier to "stay well"
than it is to "get well"-and it is
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If you are overtaxing your
strength, exhausting your nervous
energy, neglecting your health, and
starving your blood-sooner or la
ter, you will be laid up for repairs.
Millions of men and women go
through life, half sick-disCourage
and unhappy. They never know
what it means to thrill with the joy
and magnetism of perfect health.
The tonic and reconstructive
qualities of REOLO are simply
wonderful. It supplies the blood
with the invigorating organic iron
(Which is easily assimilated by the
blood the revitalizing oxygen, and
rccoH5tructive cell-salts-that ma
ture must have to maintain health.
FEOLO converts the blood into a
vigllant guardian against the insidi-
GUS attacks of disease-and as
ssts every natural force in the
body. 1t makes it possible for the
blood to build up-what the stress
of daily activity, overwork, worry
N"'4N NNCI beA@AlAAB VI VIC OOOy ADTS
torn down. Waste products are
cast out-new cells grow-the hol-
low cheeks fl out and take on the
rudy glow of health. The spring
comes back to the step-the whole
body thrills with health and vitality,
the nerves become steady and the
brain is cleared to meet the battle
with the problems of life.
If you are not feeling well-try
the systematic REOLO Tonic Treat
ment-and give it fair trial. The
large package Of 100 pleasant,
tasteless tablets contains supply
for two weeks treatment, and only
costs one"dollar. REOLQ is fully
guaranteed-and If it does VT give
complete satisfaction your money
will be returned.
REOLO is sold in Americas b!
Nathan Murray, druggist, licensed
distributor for the DIR. A. L. REFUSING
Laboratories, Akron. Ohio.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-08
innIllIlilIinIIIiiIIIIIIiiiIiIIuinniIlnI
Andys express meets all trains and steamers. Phone l43.

 FOR SALE Cheap Extra Good In. strument, NiolOn Cello lnq'r Gateway.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-08
BENEFIT DANCE WILL BE
 GIVEN TOMORROW NIGHT

Tickets are on sale today at all business houses and by ladies in charge of the affairs for the benefit dance to be given tomorrow night at the Arctic Brotherhood hall forPioneer Lars M. Olson who desires to go to the states. The fund to be derived from the dance tomorrow night will go towards defraying Mir. Olson's ex- penSeS to the states. The Pioneers have taken the initiative in the bene- fit dance and a big gathering is as- Sured this worthy cause.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-08
WORD OF SISTERS DEATH

Arthur H. Miller, in charge of edu- cational work among natives in this division. who arrived on the train last night from Anchorage, received word at She Hotel Sexton early in the even ing that his sister died yesterday af- ternoon in Seattle.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-08
REOPENS THURSDAY

THE BROADWAY SHOP, com pletely remOdeled. will reopen for Business on Thursday, June 10th. with a new line of goods which have just arrived. Js.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-03
MOTHER AND FIv{ ARE
BURIED IN ONE GRAVE
-Four mrsiha Old Boy Laid To
Rest In Arms Of Mother
Who Committed Awful
Act

fk NHy Apfl puaefal serslfes
ier Nn hlmog covau saa Te- iiss
shilaIen. nhisa aia Aiilsi aaslsss 4 gss
"A lnaauliy mefe hvld hefN ai ths
flfN isFlirl sHeua The little Nnh
feaf menihs ala vas haflnl 10 tae
mothers agn asia aii eefs buried ln
lhe tAHs Hfase
f'frnHa ulm tisii,i lhr NHin. iso.
lniei leni homn Nhere tl.e wnnan and
larr fsaiis baA ileed gef sssue fllna
understood fhe ieurllness ~ fsp N.a
whirl sAa Nvei The tcnt baa 80
flnuf Nui enc ffunna AnH "a bat lMsle
protected aFalHat the wlni and fala
stlinT n a lNar fasiae half nis
from che hone ~ hef pafoats. there
ls nothing "a n'akc tho plate hnmr
taffanfsmeHt ffo~ her pafenss made
hef pesliisn ~ufse and sauts1 Wnff
aHd hnaftHrhpa whieh cnuid 0alY -
lniimsisi 10 ihe in,ahefsni staieinsn
made before hef death at ths hospital
a largv crw - earlpas people was
pfoaent "a che fancal. and ninny
fgleia and relatives wefn amoas the
muurnefs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-03
Short Cuts To
Horne scws

~ eia tsfss Nsilea shassi
bail8sax sssasF seseeth Aaa wAfasf
Aas heea aeusht asa wlls - rssssi
81 eat sae~e bffesfsef As q.
ssfeh "a thiisl
ne taeal pfeaeniatlan * s'kle
sfs sfrst n4slsrpl -. fhe s'Fssel
tAlnn ~ she shonaa "a 49, fifsl
.N l. shassa so teafd ~th fte'
sltsntsen as. alxhi ~ "a asaisees
shas faekst fhe sAsfeh re teael
eugk ~ cesu wlNsams Aaa she lsas
baflteae ~ fkfI Tssaaft vts esf'e
siaiY appreciated - the vsat aetl
.nse fumeseo~ wiss be- t&&t a&Y a
ghs revival meelins rae iasfef !
sahw<l viii - rTae Nee 0fsse ia
lho ssa GAfsirn. $50 FAn slswai
Nalsstien A v vJaemaa win lsat
De aiaklns
fhOe y. Afndt ~Aa srantsd a A.
eorsa from tasla u Arpas sa'isg ia
dhiFsst sNafi Ne Afndi 49,
NMaF 80 ~ttW ""@#fetf" At"tNt w "A
husband in hts eetillAH asa Aise piia
nyrldes ~ith aiass n.sa ssa STA
smoking tlmafsttsa Nha waa ea@
pesssn ~ she suaft fooas IL rsfessn
pr ~ agsofnsf !.
MAny Orlando elilacan ar heFe
to-day a. wltasA~a asst ptlneipaia la
a sali - tAcate ceftaln hiis aat
blocks a. ihat ellY. lastltuir.i ~ lea.
nlr Hletsna whe ewns mweh pFup
eftf 10 tb~ nelthbolhaoi f ths
sfFrefs aoukhs ~ - vacated TIE
nNn ~ url4ndn and several piiitann
arr ffatrstlns thn usteF Is verata
wlliitn lsish. 81 ~ caehlaa and
tinis hesi n ~ Cfessvhf easy. weFs
granted lls~nse 70 w~l ~ euups
'iofk Nfs NaFths Neat tefaY onlr
Ae llsnn%a As lssasa ssi,laf
r~vAsn mare i.nxan ynuaiv hefs
nave b~aa started 90 tho rtshl fs.sd
u ihe pare bFrd csftie rslslns pra.
maillpn ~ Caanif Aavut Walpy rtis
lakg~ 81 RIG rlnbs thsi hasr heen
aastesi b. wliss s.srs ths sanigalsa
leean aaI b. says nisnf nofr aru ~
liehf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-03
THE CRuC|F|xlON" DREW
VAST CROWD LAST NIGHT
Chorus Was Wonderful aud Was
Greatly Enjoyed \, Audience
That Packed the Church
To Capacity

ssidoa hAa fhe mee iuf ind aol
emnfy q ne celebration ol eesi VA.
aas aeen hremAl foms la 10 hsafiN
a "a was iasl niRht ~ lhe giofm
anoo af Ths ctscGnion ftN tivt
y saafrh Tho saHi ueea lhai
fNed taa thufra "a as I9uinx 'NaR
most anefi1ssfis" srd 81 HlosH'
lai good masia eashf lee heaf'
~ $40 eAe
1ls Aoln iH ihs o. alHf anihfr'
vas moa acp,piapif ,asfn he M
Fmma eHer Mu nakmrla ~llp
~ae eifsa % ) most fin|.hrf and Aft
fisiie manner
rfai nsAnN solo deliaatd ias an.
Z anrt as lhsy slwalr as
IT., sol8.st in 81 cfafnSlon need
~ lrifodufiioa Mr ttcA Nlilams
slnvin the hasyy ienps rolt isss a
s ,nicr ~ rare beauty The aaah3
~ hle fine igiie innfa arr nesr 20
p.fleri and his alriinn Aaiiltea
Nr caa rafRsft slnFs wiih an
ifmif sna nuish lhs ai,es hia 81.
h distinction ilh lnasr rotation ni
sour Loran pieAdns ar the way %
h ihe cross wHs mo. ifuprHslse
uf g. D. Hlli we known hats.
essy hls solos Wllh mu > FEELING ani
rewsr vasrru Rsdefs colo wiih
male shorus sappon ~RH Fiven in
< pleasing manner Nhlle fppnE
sinarr much mefe ESQ BE- expected
ol him 81 thc mtHfc
Niihenf one danni flao success oi
sha eantaia waa due ie ihe uuslflnK
efforts ~ 81 Merton e Nas his Idea
3oga ~ Mr. Mcrisn Nus his Idea
that a Gaihrie chorus tauld glse this
heavy work and be- lsd ne iaeaia
ard energy 20 esfg @ oui It's ~
rstli0n is indeed anaaf lattibie. apd
hls chorus most l0Yaily supported
hlm Especially - ln me chorus ~
is Nothing 10 You he interprsia
lion pss nofo~orihY ans lh1 aeaek
and ciioffs of the otfas was m0s'
wonderful
Mrs Mersen af iis Fan supported
ne chorus most ably sna followed iAe /,
direction 50 cioaeiv ihaf her inier I
greiaiiou ~ she work was ksary I
FELT Mr. and Mrs Msfien work 20
harmonleusiy Together thar shelr
Fofk is Always ~ the highest elasr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-03

Hutchinson Kan Apfii whsl
contractors claim 70 he the first
bfirk laying machine ever construct
I'd will b. gissa try.ont on The
sylvia hiEhway uitch 4 20 be paved
uith hfisk The mashinv na~ - be-
Ing constructed 81 rupeAa. ne hom~
of l'ie insentof , A ipidaeli form.
efiy resident engineer u Ahssnse
eenuiY t.ld5eit n1s i rupesinfsn
dent foe she euutfaeiiaT firm which
= baiiding ihe sylvia Foad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-03
HE ROBBED THE NAN
THAT HELPED HIM
Dccampod From South Bend With
College Presidents 5000
AUTOMOBILES was Bel.
gian Refugee

ToleAo q. Apth = Aofaasi a.
rptbink hla heurfAeior tsuaena Van
Acker is ysass old ~aa ARRESTED hsfs
iair iakf nlsbt ana returned % aoaia
iioild lad a. face eharau * sFnua
larenY
Van Ackef. iielEian Fefases. ~sa
iAxe A. tbe hpuw ~ the mothef ~ q
soldier. who waa tillssi IL aetiuu IA
Ffanre "a said 70 have feea = pfotesa
~ the rfesldeut ~ Nptsn bauas aesd
euil soaih llpna ant ghrvs days az.
dsssmps'i Ia fho prsiasnss lspoa
automobile
Van AckHF teld hls saplnfu shal ~
~as plannisr ga selling The aatoma
bile and teiafniae n nrlalam. a..
eofdlne 90 the pwllee