davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-08-06
EGYPTIAN SHADES IN FAVOR
Anelents Had WelL-Developed Ideas Of
CoIors and Wonderful knowi-
edge Of Line.

Thousands Of years ago Egypt was
the center OF the worlds art and
learning; long before the Greeks had
achieved civilization this ancient race
knew much Of astronomy and geom-
etry. 1t is within their pyramidlike
tombs that We find the first known
traces OF linen.
Their sense Of color was we'll de-
veloped. and the draped garments OF
their women showed q wonderful
knowledge OF line. This summer
among the seasons popular shades are
Egyptian red. blue and yellow, while
among the smartest OF the frocks and
wraps are those which show q decio
ed Egyptian influence.
Hats. too. reveal this same touch.
the winged globe. that sacred symbol
before which the ancient Egyptian
bent the knee, often forming the
motif for the beaded or embroidered
ornaments which bedecked them.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-08-06
Ysnks Mot Asking
For VlCtOrQ Medals,

The army recruiting station
has received woid that the
applications for war medals have
not been coming in as fast as
expected and desired
All men who served between
April 1917 and January 1919, are
eligible for a medal.
Most drafted men don't want
any tin medal to advertise the
fact. They want to forget it.
Some in Dubois county lie about
it and claim To be Volunteers.
Witness the Historical Commiss-
ion List of Volunteers" 1t
contains the names of several
drafted men who were forced
into the service. Historically it
is n. g.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-08-06

John w. Ewing Democratic
nominee for Congress was in
Jasper Tuesdayat the Democratic
Committee meeting and shaking
hands with the members Of the
organization. John won the
nomination over Minton by being
a better looking man. and il the
women vote this fall he will have
regular walk away. He will win
anyhow, but good looks counts.
Remember that Sherman.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-08-06
IN FALL CLOTHES
Miiady's Garb Must Be Very
Tight or Very Loose.
Nc Happy Medium 10 indieatEd By
Styles Arriving In Larger Cities
From ParIa

It's time to start altering last years
clothes for next fall. or saving money
for new ones, advises q New York
fashion correspondent. The female
fnery districts Of the larger cities are
now receiving the first shipments Of
Partisan fall styles.
Suits and coats have changed ma
terially from those Of the last winter
season. In suits, the new features are
choker or RObespierre collars. long.
hip-reducing coats, lavish fur and pile
fabric trimmings, and loose mandarin
coat and kimono sleeve.
A typical model for the fall OF 1920.
much ogled In shop windows, comes In
navy blue furs. The jacket Is cut like
a loose kimono with deep armholes ex-
tending into flowing sleeves which fall
over tight, long cuffs OF moleskin;
close-6tting ch0ker collar Is also used.
The kimono jacket Is belted at the
back. but shorter and fuller than those
Of yesteryear.
Although majority OF the new suits
seem to be variations Of this mandarin
type. shipment from one leading
Partisan house employs the fitted bas-
que jacket with Robespierre collar and
tight, fitted sleeves. But there is no
happy medium. The autumnal garb OF
milady Of fashion must be either very
loose or very tight.
II the general effect is one of tight
ness. then the long glove fitting coat is
used. This Is often trimmed with braid
or wool embroideries, trailing from the
lapel to the end of the coat. Vests or
gilets are still used, but are quite &C.
centric and entirely free from frilly
feminine Establishments. Many suits
are made with white kid vests embrold-
cred In silk or metallic threads. Vests
Of the same material quite gay with
colored stenciling are also seen.
The strictly tailored suit skirt Of the
spring suits alteTnates In favor with
the drapy. peg-topped ones that almost
billOw about the shoetops. Fur bottoms
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-08-06

are on many of the skirts, and, In fact,
fur is profusely scattered over all the
more expensive suits. Plush and fab
ric limitations abound on the cheaper
suits, collars. cuffs and even belts are
made Of fur alone. Suit materials are
velvets, plushes, velours de laine and
duvetyn. black. blue. gray and brown
are the leading colors.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-08-06

The Chautauqua closed last
Sunday night and altogether was
a huge success and we under
sta nd have been contracted for
again next year. Though the
music was not up to the Red.
path standard according to many
people. Kyles Band and the
White Hussars, set high stand.
ard for this town.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-08-06
Coal IndushQia Hands Of Goodrich

Governor who has admitted
wide spread interests IN Mines,
Minipulates Bill. to vest control
in State Boardof A counts which
he Ominates.
Governor Goodrich, who public.
ly admitted a few days ago that
his family is financially interest.
ed in numerous coal properties i'll
Indiana. is now in position 10
absolutely dominate the mining
industry in this state. By mao
ipulating the two House OF II r
Legislature the administrative,
has placed the supreme control
Of every coal mine in the state
in the hands of the gov ernor.
Auditor of State Otto l.. X auss.
and the chief examiner of the
state board of accounts.
The fact that these three men
constitute the board of accounts
was brought out in the debate on
the coal comm ission bill in the
Sena te, yet the only votes cast
again st such grant or power
were cast by the Democratic
mino rity.
Under the provisions of the
measure every coal mine and the
wholesale and retail dealers in
the state must open their books
for inspector by the state board
of accounts. In view of the fact
that Governor Goodrich himself
is SO vitallv interested in the coal
industry men who are opposed to
vesting control of the properties
in the state board of accounts
contend that the facs thus deve-.
loped will give him valuable In
side trade facts that may serve
him well when he goeYto orivat e
life the first of the year.
1t is pointed out that the gov.
ernor is in absolute control Of
the board of accounts from two
angles. First, Mr.. Klauss is
beholden to Goodrich for calling
the special session of the Legis
lature and extricating the auditor
from an uncomfortable position
brought about by the necessi y
of illegally transferring funds so
that the state institutions could
operate. Second, Jesse Eschbach
who resigned as chief examiner
to become speaker of the house.
will have to bend to the execu'
tive's will il he is reinstated. In
that manner Governor Goodrich
will occr py a dominant position
in the board that is to control
Indiana mines and coal business
The GOV eruors connection with
the coal mining industry has
already caused much comment
and the Federal grand jury at its
next session is expected to invest
igate his dealing with the LeNoil
company. 1t has been charged
that through Goodrich influence
this mine was able to obtain Goa
cars when others in the neighbor
hood had to shut down to await
transportation facilities.
The Goodrich relation to the
Globe Coal Mining CO is also well
remembered, TT is mine. in
which his son, Pierre Goodrich
and Jet Norman. his politica
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-08-06

Increase In the price Of diamonds
really doesn't seem To increase the un-
rest There's one line. at least. In
which the producers feel that their
consclences are clear.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-08-06

Over In Russia and Siberia the ruble
went to pieces and 80 the farmers took
to raising just enough food for them
selves. This is one OF the Lessons 70
be learned frum Russia and Siberia.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-08-06

Something like 100000 pennies
are coined annually only. for the most
part, to disappear. Probably the col
lection plates get the great bulk OF
them.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-08-06

Austria Is finding II difficult 70 hnd
recruits In organizing her new army.
What use she made OF her last army
u probably still too fresh In the pub
lie memory.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-08-06

It's now up to the German board OF
cax commissioners TO tell the former
kaiser how much Of that $4,000, ,OOO,.
600 indemnity he Is supposed to pay.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-08-06

Among modern conveniences Is that
OF being able to dismiss argument. by
calling II propaganda.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-08-06

Not even a war profteer can get az
much Joy out of life as a small boy
out of the circus.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-08-06

Bonehead was never as brilliantly
descriptive as 'numbskull." but the
latter is nearly obsolete.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-08-06

Nobody feels called upon to reduce
the price OF anything on account OF
the scarcity OF money.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-08-06

What has become Of the old-fash-
loned diner who used to say: II have
had q great sufficiency."
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-08-06

Charity covers a multitude Of sins,
but 1t has nothing on the so-called law
OF supply and demand.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-08-06

While the war Is over, profteers
have yet TO make peace with their
conscience and with the public.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-08-06

About all that's left for poor old
D'Annunzio is a Job on the Chau-
tauqua circuit
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-08-06

What has become Of the OptmIst
who used TO remark: Its a good old
world, after ALL"
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-08-06

advisor were interested, was
opened by convict labor from the
State Penal Farm and the Jeffer.
sonville Reformatory.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-08-06

Another reason for shipping by
truck is that the driver does his own
switching.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-08-06

This wireless music won't be SO bad
II you can turn II of when you don't
want *.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-08-06

Pirates robbed two American women
on a French ship. proving that you
can't escape them on land Or sea.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-08-06

Maybe the overalls suggest "Wh0s
pantaloony nowr'
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-08-06

Nothing pays such huge dividends
as the gullibility Of the public.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-08-06

Certain grades OF coal advance
the uncertain grades already having
been high enough. no doubt.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-08-06

How long has 1t been since you saw
q patch on a pair Of pantSi
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-08-06

The man with q garden can afford
TO be somewhat indifferent to the per
picking problem OF moving the crops
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-08-06

The war on proftsers In Germany
has failed. Just like everywhere else.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-08-06
The Finest CoatlnoS

The finest coatings are hesvy pile
ssliyis and velour louise. ...
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-08-06

An honest stateman 10 no
match for q dishonest politician.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-08-06
Claims and Allowances.

DR. Jas II Smith Poor Jefferson tp 800
JOS l. e. rkstein Son Poor BsinbridRe2 90
II. G. Thompson Farmers Institute Il ~
Carl Theile rep Jail l44oO
4" I" sup Court II. 1.2S
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-08-06

Chas BARLEY etai Insane inq. e9 s3
VIM Cave Balm tp R.R.C Claim $l(ll.6 62
Continued
VIM Cave Patoks R.R.C. Claim 1890
Continued
III. j. Lemme R.R.C. Patoka S46.77
Vincenn es Br Co Br Columbia Claim
$2f75.0O Continued.
Floyd Hemmer Ap 10 Purdue granted.
J. Ross R.R.C. jefferson $50 80
Ei Pickhsrdt resignation granted
Ii Lemme Pet for time
Albt Steinkamp App to Purdue granei
Alois Osding Pet for road.
viewer appointed
Memorial Committee Petition Con.
Galson Iron Works Bid on Grader
j. ID Adams Go
John He's
Austin Western Co
Russell Grader Co
South. Ry Co Highway crossing
John Thieman etal Petition u .anted
Il
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-08-06

II y l. hUuhOh -
Flora Stenftenagel sup p. 1. 81
Henry Melchior rep Court ii: 3.oO
Rosa Campbell Burial Soldier 30 w
John z. Huther of ex CO Supt. l5.OO
Recorder 800
A. B. Krempp Marion tip Br. lOS9 .OO
&" '' Boone tp Br. $500
Jobn Rrittsin - 4" 20 90
Ed d. Pickhardt Ferdinand Br. 2O.OO
acob Shipman Col tpCr Claim 400 Con.
Martin Vo.lrer Marion tip Br supt. lZOO
John A. Freyberger Bridge rep. 4S w
Y L Eek. rf Ex of Memorial Com - O6
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-08-06

Subscription price $500 per year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-23
SAVE POTATO EYES
AND PLANT PATCH
County Agent Wiley Tells How
TO Have spuds For Table
Use and For Plant
ing, Too.

tioarine VI, ev-~ Aff-a potato
seems 20 have became . faNorlio
amusement with thrift housewives
sinca the lowly Spas has again comr
lnto the ilmo' Tht a. an actor 10 tho
airpiane variety Thoy go on The
theory thai after all The eye ie the
part that does iAc work. 30 why not
just rlaui the eyes and eat tho rest2
That works an rirhi. according 20
J Il. Wiley. county farm agent. In
fact. even The pcellng will prodac
plants. bat n poia'oee are desired
the PLANTER must give the potatoes a
little nourlshmcnt 10 work on. Twen-
ty-three different experiments carried
on by the state experimental stations
have demorfratet ihc fact that the
bigger tho potato that "a planted the
bigger viii BE- the yield
The happy medium 81 70 Ilani about
or 10 hnsaels 10 the sore riyirg each
oye about an ounce and a quarter ~
potato nui for the small garden with
rich soil. larger potatoes viii produce
a greater yield according 20 Mr. Wiley.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-23
Short GUS To
Home Mems

judge Arthur S~ank las heci
sassaintsd ~ chsel Jassice owen ..
hsla cossri Al SAauncs sos Jaaee Alsa
loADson in cases Ae 4 disqualified 4.
sit. he goes 10 Shawnee SATURDAY
"a q FaFQuharson writes no AAl
seaeht line u ssnoral merchandiss
81 NorwAch Kansas and IL delng ais
lasiaess h.s uAay gr8en3s hsfv 81
be sa1 30 ho.s af As prosperity
thsaE1 dOat 1 lIAe se lose h.m
Sagar Is selling 10 Naghrle teaas
from i've 90 seyea cents chesper than
in any ether ciiy ia the state TIE
nrset ca0ied D. local frocers RANGE
from - scents a. enc store 20 So cents
= pount Al others IA Oklahoma cay
ihe price of sarar TODAY Is 80 ceuts
and IN Tulsa 81 eenfs rosAtoos are
selling ~ a lower rate in COthris
ihAn elsewhere. and a graelinE man
q he ciiy iotaY stated that fric~
hsre on sugar and l'oiaioos apply a.
d an other foodstaiis comparcd 10
irices e,seNhtrr
r iufacr Brown ne 10. who Allied
Graag Cofhin. his uncle lass Sagars
dAs during a quarrel So the cofhin
houe hear SeaArs Nlll have hls pre-
iiminarx ir.al Monday asorning before
Justice of thc Peace " II Horaaday
Il = said The lroahie arose over .
charge made Hy Rro~n thsi Corbin
was uneuiy familiar vita the form
e. daasaier
--Aioae IN December. 1919. " r
Chatham. coiorct. LOST = f'urd car
The car aas traced nv Sheriff Rob
ertson as Tar a. the Kansas tine For
4 une al track 81 ho'h the thief
and the car wss iost. bat Robertson
kepg the case alive and finally tnced
ne stolen Hcnry 70 Van Vert Ohio
The car e. ROW being held ~ that
place As q also one Richard Carver
well gnoNn in Guttrc. That Carver
stole the car there = na dou / TIE
question nov ar tatlng tie mind Of
.he h'rh sheriff is hoW to Nef Carver
-1ter q froenf etelslon OK Attorney
General Frceling rolniy c1mLlissiou-
ers ca1nof authorize expenditure of
noney IN roing after and relru'ne
wits pnsinefs Nho have ieii ihc
state 4 foo. law PASSED hf ihe last
lcstlsiure makes ID the duty az fhe
sheTff 70 so a1er prisoners wherever
they may De- bat fal.ed 70 appropriate
moaeg or arfhorre TIE expenditure
70 m0ney for tat purpose. Since the
iheh 81 ise car the owner " 4 Chat
man t.cd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-23
Wilson'S STAND ON
TREATY IS APPROVED
REpt Dl,TI0< IN SENIOR
SENATOR MADE IN TWO
To OH VOTE On CON
NE\Tfo< DELEGATES
DISTRICT >oMi>A-
Ti0\ oNfR-
TURNED

Jepilr. Apru 2s-rhe oer,oer rssic
state corsentier ~ ssssion here ,his
rsorrins Votec e reject tne selection
e Untec States Sssstor Jarss a.
Rssc as cistres delegate ts tne "a.
sicnal ecnsertlea aed 70 return 30
rars te tne Fftn 6fssret eascss
,xhicn nor,ln4sec A.rs.
Tks vsts ~as 1870 - $50. ssar rot
Netir1 u cane ss climax 20 an
sii-ni7nt session q the eonNersicr
r ~hsen ~rarstnp sru flihusterlns
pisyec = prornlnent par.
Spirsiec seoRte Prececed the roH
ca
n the Fsfth cistrso, seirast.or
lkars1s city ara ssokssn oesnsyl ara
ire ST. Lolis celeestlan WITH tire e..
eeptcr 81 tNe wares. east their cai.
iots sssinkt sre rreasurc
The couseusicn elected she fciis~
"a men delegates al. large = the "a.
sAoral ecnsenticr.
Ccse~ncr >. .. Ssrorer. guo,e VI.
". Graves q jefferson ci.3. Or Bur.
rs Jsrsins. sarsss City. ara Jncse
-ehr S. Farrinston. Sprnefsis.
IRE c1rvenuon s1josrrec sire ole
a. SIS o'Siees this nsrnins
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-23


variety store. and be done with II
There are two L-ghaped windows.
each Z feet vide and . feet deop
There Is f-foot front directly on the
street and tho windows are cut back
iec' to form lobby IN front Of the
main entrance. In sumner this hobby
Il screened In 10 keep the files on,
One window Is used for the dlaplay
Of fruit and vegetables and Is trimmed
every day. The other window IL foy
Special displays of seasonable goods.
Subjects Of current Interest are feat
ured IN this dis lay with the aim Of
attracting attention. Current events
Play large part In Weifmer's window
trims.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-23
WHAT -TcKED OVER
THE WIRE DURING DAY

-WleAfa kAa senator , Han
Le~is. addressing Kansas state dem-
ocrstic co1venflon. said the coaniry
mast BE- prepared to see tie derno-
crztic conveatIoa a. san Trarcisco
nominate Pres ldaa, Wilson ior shirt
tern
st f.o1is- Sirkin- Yarimen Co
tie s. Losis district deferred untii
fri4,y action o. 2kns q vote 70 re-
tzrn 10 uork
-chiczr0-Johu CTansn. president
OF ere Chicaz0 Ysrdm~n's association
csfied q u,e<ing sof today q another
effort 20 end tAr irrufxer- switch
meas STRIKE sr tie Chscaeo area
-F1ttsbErT. kaa --ciflxens of Nal
berry. Kar- near here sers armed
s4st nigAf and pi2cet Euards aronnt
the sosr oEfna &c r1mors tass nexros
froE cvoNcnrE snail lniainE
carp. were prepzrirr 20 zarch 20
Nnibe-Tr. were q 1ezro sas lyrc1ei
las; Mo8day foiiosins an assault ol
q 9ounr ~hiie gri
--wash inz1oD-Mrs. G~orse Mayu-
Ard Niror q wsterf3rd Cozr ~as
elected rress>ert- general % the
Deazhters q ne American Hetoiu-
tioz. TIE orzsnizafioa soing On ree-
cra - fzvoffzg u1iversai military
training
-Tuma. Ara --f4eut q y Bell. A.
: aviator. rzs drowned shea his
plane. Il which b ras 4tterping a.
~ u1seF a h-sdge. strsEk = s-re snl
1eif into IT, Colorado river.
-Px--s-Ceze-zr Nzsteruzn. -1su-
be- of fse ezsenfe coumtssi1o o con-
t1oG n Germany ar-zixned German.
Il : repsrz. tsr ohztruefing tbe rniE-
s5oa. He rep5-red fading three sec
rsr aviation ns.er1zl cepo<s
-Noutrsai--Joe Stec1er rzTew Cal
vs.o-s casrsEss-. Fre7ek wrestler. =
txo straight fzlia.
-KzaszE Czty-A lrEe co-z5ine for
tie cozt-ol q the cereal prv6ucts q
TIE counfry rsE rnznir1oEsly spprox-
ed - rsvresen.ztiTes q virtually
erery xhsst Tzssinz state IN The ma
tson. sste-6in< here t5e zrnuzi cc1-
rer-son q the Sszionsl Nasat CroE-
erz- sssoctstioz-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-23
HIGH SCHOOL TALENT
THRILLS LARGE AUDIENCE
M. T. Church Was Crowded Last
Night 10 Hear Orchestra and
Band Concert: Program
Was Excellent.

The contest pfoersm eiven By Gnih
rie high sehool students az tho First
u + church last evening preparatory
% the state contest az Norman dr,N
larao audience which Mas tafs ea-
lhaslastic IN appreciation 81 the san.
IONS numbers Throughout the erogram.
The onhesira of gs pieces an nani
100 n picceA. under direction - pfof.
n II Ryan. showed coutlaCiat &C..
salts of bis personal sapefsaiar dnr
lng the year
These ORGANIZATIONS we'll ulsh ap.
zach a prof sslonal standard both
fl excellence 81 Ncrinrmarc ana
grade ~ music played and the'r work
.as cutie beyond ihe expectation II
me audience
The Individual numbers which were
70 % q very hieh order Va their
7fipeciiNe departments consisted ci
he followlng siudenls carol la.
ham. plano. Edward Howard. ora
tory Lea West. cello. Mary Louise
Howard, dramatic rcadlng RUBY
Nooh violin. An impromp,u number
~ The form of an Grafton on OKLA
homa was Flyeu IN masicriy man
ner hy Master Paul Arnold Ia honor
Of oklahoma's birthday. The p.r
sonnet and Instrumentation of the on.
ches,ra aud hand d a. follows.
Members OF orchestra Nlollna
1hclma Roe Ruby woolf Eliza Carr
ney Florence Frazier Elolse douglas
Lois Davis Eugene Trapncfl. Paul Arm
old. ' n Dolph. Ir cello Lea West
bass Gala Rose Maddox, flutes.
Mary Claire psfiy. Iona Faranhar
sem cinirnets Fay serutchnold. Der
aid Peterson. Dorothy Brown. cafneis
ofsn Miller. Geo Crawford. WIN.
Fairfield horns. Gernain Henry. Ina-
ter Whltied. frombonca. Kenneth
Donaldson Forest Hunt Maddox. sax
aphonos. Margaret Dean. Catherine
Dean. Narian Barnes. drums. Robert
Pollard iimpani Walter Dwinnefl
PIANO Dorothy Hopkins conductor.
~ " Ryan.
Members Of band Gerald Peterso1
porotay Brown. Byron Dcselmn. Fsv
semichficld. Walter Dwiuncil. VIII
lard Burnfdaie.
Comets, oran Miller Hugo Silver
fon' Edward Howard. BlIy Fairfield
ollFef sllvefion. Geo Crawford
flutes. Mary Claire Petty. Iona Far
quharson. aaNaphones. Ruby woolf
Catherine Dean. Margaret Dean. Thel.
ma Roe, Marian Barn.s. Paul Gray:
altos, German Henry. lester WHIT
ted trombonea. Kenneth Donaldson
Lloyd Mcclure. wm. iIlrshi Forest
iiuns MADDOX, baritone. Marian Rlna-
mart tuba. Lloyd Frazier: double
bass, Gala Rose Maddox. drums
hobt Pollard conductor. ~. IN. nyaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-23
S" Grocery Turns Stock Twelve Times in Year

fruit aud breakfast foods each has its
own section OF the shelving. The en-
tire store Il sygtemasized in this rnan-
ner with the ressil that a clerk. AZ
soon a. he has become familiar wita
the arrangements can work fast anil
without effort.
Weltrer refuses 20 carry side lines
becsuse. NJ says 3thefl fs reEry
% opportunity for the mar running .
grocery store 70 learn more about gro
ceries and how 10 sell them. u ~ my
advice that he had better stick 10 his
line and study r. Let ths other fellow
worry about ten -pen1y nails and pior-
shares. II you are going 10 add lot
Of side iines you had betser run q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-23
WOMEN CLAIM a RI>
~ FAITH HEALER

Lexington. Ky. April g. airs i'o--
bali A. Dalngerfieid. O. years Ole. r
widow q fhe famous turfman and
mother o. Algernon Dzinge-fieid. se1-
retary of the Se~ YORK Jockv club
frlio~inr q q minute prayer with jas
Moore Hickman. a faiih healer dis
covered thar she could use Der LEFT
arm. which she had no; iifeid for
years ~ account q nsurifis.
Mrs Dz.nErrfleid also dressed her
own hair .or tie first tine IN years
Another rrominent matron.. Mrs
kate s-eers. sEe1 sixty. after traying
with Hlcksor. discovered that she
could yak up and down Stair. a feat
she has been unable 20 perform for
years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-23

New York, Apri 2l The jury IN
The court ~ Ecncrsi sessions which
heard tha cAae 81 Colonel Augustus
Drum i>irtes fosuisf bnird deputy
police commissioner, Indicted IN New
Norks Vice war on charge 90 ne
gieci % duty. reported today that n
had been unabio 20 reach verdict
A. WAS DISCHARGED oy JudRc Malone
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-23
Conference Postponed
RICH Old MD OF 20
NiRIIEs GIRL -

New York. April p A. the result
u friendship which has extended
over four years. on Friday. next. Geo.
Allen. aTed 20. one of tha wealihiest
manufacturers ln Philadelphia. will
marry Lillian Kraass. hin private sec
reiary who T. e7. Aliens fortune y
reported 20 run well into S figures.
Ir Ireland be owns a large estate and
a luxurious castle.
Mise Krauss = the laughter ot
Charles T. cross. riding master Of
Dur!and's school. She was widely
known as a soprano on the concert
stage and a. q church singer.