davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-03-05
Danmark. -

om1crifonlfc 6olf, n1el1 fun Mias~
0ogsmunocuc, ser Dapoc ltcmt fpr
s%Sprbu0et, % Sc par iffe pol1tc
poo oenne Sag. (Smio bam no,
Set @%oocorcn9D timber prloiN
Spbiolelic bnGlcoe Ealcren oercf-
ter pcs sSprb,bslopens %irfnin9cr
poa eSSslono og blep omiiber bpsl:t
ncb cftcr onc &1,n1tcns &egler.
Torltonoer @aun fra Mmerifo
impoeeif 8oitor 9itluno, Ser life
hopoc bepiit, at Sorbl.oct bapoc
bra9t Nmcrifu &eli9ncl|er, hpilfet
set heller iffe bar giort. (SerD
90 set por set. lom Set fom an
pao, bpis hi hcrhicmmc if,loe lten1=
me for Tprbl,o. Solcrel1 bapoe up
bclot Jig / Mmcrifa / 80 Nor oN
hop>t iorlt forloot 2a,1bet for to
l1ocr li>c,,, mcocnS Naitor 21tluno
life bopoe bopt 9cilighco til at
oorne lig roocn Menino ON Tpr-
tplocnc 1r1,noet pao 5elplpn nN
ser ipr life honoc Mct til at notolc
Jig on Tprhp1ocnc. Nan9norINt
OF orcrrrloenoc @ifolb).
1ircftor 9uopi1lcn fra Sen per
7onli9c Tribcos %rrn brpoeoe, at
man life her / 2o>16ct hurbc rriic
en- Sorh1,bsa9itotion paa @rrnola9
al Sc nltprrcl1oc Torbolo / Nnncri=
ia. Mon btroc pcrtc CT Morrrffc,
til Ncl 1ltuterr,e forclao, loa funoc
non forit BONNIE ON ben1. 9hl bill
Sc Torbl1osfolfcne finn opogitere Ell
opbio'ct Stenu1ing for at foa Sc
re: So9 9icnncmfdrt. (9rrD Ser
tnuotte lfiell1cs mellcmen pirfeli9
Tolfepillie % Ell opa9iteret 6olfc=
'tc11t1ttl(g, p9 SugcH pl1lpe uepullp
les obieftipt.
Yoltor Tltl11no lit oerciter Srbet
for at ime0eaon Sc fremfurte &c.
rurrf,1inger. No1ct lnrlig mt rb
oper, bpoo ban forit bnpoc uotolt,
frcn1fon1 ban oog life mes.
G110m1 bonbe en- HGffe Golcr1
Sroet, inoen Mpoet lll1tteoc neo
11=Sioen. Mpoet blep, life 11pgcn
oh'pl,1t helbig Stnrt for Sen oncri=
fonifc Ngitotipn. Stemningen 1op
Jig / al To1o fruitige l1otrpf for
Sc Tolere, ser bupbeoc Sen perln1,-
liac Tribco.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-03-05
st 8rpbcrfns.

Otter at gonle 6r1t @eooftpr SEES
fen forleben / Ell tint formet Gale
buo6c bu6t Sc frantic Sropper bel
fommcn til Slensborg, COB Ell
'fronif' &optain Trlt Ses1cn I Sranf<
RIGS Nabn ct @ro6erfpS poo beggc
@in6er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-03-05
Universal Liniment

er ct Hjemmemiddel, som altid burde
flndes i ethvert Hem. Den kan bru-
ges paa enhver Aarstid. Universal
Llnlment er nemlig udm&rket til Lin
drlng af ON Halls, F%rostskade, For
kjSlelse, Reumatisme, Moskittostik.
Pine og Smerter.
Universal Liniment er saa god
som nOgen.
at de-, der har pr@vet den, er til
freds, ses af dette Eksempel: MI.
John F. Carlson, Chisago, Mimi,
kj6bte den SIDE Jan. 1 Flaske. Den
1Sde Jan. - 10 Dage senere 49, bestil-
te han ct halvt Dusin.
Hvis De pr@vede den, Wide De six
kert blive ligesaa tilfreds. PROV den.
Send nedenstaaende Kupon ind i Dag.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-03-05
CASS COUNTY.

CASS COUNTY.
Kl9verlandet Og Mejerikoens Hem.
Tilbyder ct HEN, der er Deres eget,
til den rette Pris og paa rimelige Viii
kaar. Hvis interesseret skriv eller Be-
s@g The 1000 Lake Land Co.
M. B. Patten, Sec. Remer, Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-03-05

B~ehaseli&, rensende Of
leeende - Murine Eve
Remedy for rsde, Sm-
me, ~granulerede, klSen-
de og brsndende 1iae
og Ojenlaag. Hos De.
rec ApotheEer, 60c.
Co.. ebloa
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-03-05
&unacns Snbtug / Gunbcrjpllanh.

Spngcns Nnotpg GpnScrjpllann
Otter N%orlpbcnoe / "Yolit." n;]
&on1cn bcgnnoc lit S11otou / S9>:
oeripllonb neo @11bstjenelte / ri.
be 9omtirfe. &ongen bill bcrcftel
Il gil fiore til Jreoerifsbpi. bpor
fan bcitiger sen hpi0e Set og ii:
Ser oper GrGn}en. Scr bpoes Son:
gen &elfommen poa ionocrjpit
Grub al Mi11iiter $. 8. &onslcn
Gongen rider pioere as 9onoepcier
til @aocrslcp, fiprer / 8il til Mu:
hcnroo pg teller berfra meb "Gmt
nebrog" til 6anoerborg, hpor Son
aen gnor ilono for at girltc 9ph:
bel Banter. Ser bill blipc ofbolb:
eli hejtioelig Set for %ctcroncrnc
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-03-05
N. HI. KLOSTER

FOREST LAKE, MINI.
Naar De kommer til denne By og mangler
Gasoline, da hills paa vor kjendte Lands.
mand Kloster, der tillige udf@re Automo-
bilreparationer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-03-05
@fnmlcrflnbben, Scr blep til 2r
r%crforenina.

Sen f6r1te 8egpn6elie til &i6ben~
bobns MISUNDERSTANDING, iom
nDlig fpl6te IS Mar, bor cit S1ags
&lltb nnrmeit af i%elffabelig &araf.
ter. @n >&re6s al rnge 2erere mb6-
.tes en- Gong ON Maaneoen % ipiz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-13

CUNNoH, March ~. WILLIAM D. 81
husband OF Ellen T. Connor 'ngs stack,
sia,Ss' s;s ars .soss. sns sr,.nSs 81 Ser ssS Inland
Wsrshouses. oregon ave Invited 20 funeral
Mcn $40 si2s ebssies Ssnsrns Gsy,en =, sGsn
:, ss.ssy sns ss.l sSaAs =. n, as II.
in.isd e taSss: . nS% sv sis. s. ao%.;,ILa..S L.p'
sst Solemn r.sui. 'Sn macs Church q Our TsdS Of
IGaREdk'wS II t ICY 4ErsS fEH,s ef AnR
s; :! S.'D: % PARK s2s 'Sf si
yyhkkkfEss s::sS as .5s. dai,s sS::
s% s.Jg d4ysis y s.s sfsssns. e.
ausin mass Ascension Church 10 a. m. Int
;fss$SH#ssf. ~ H.s .!Ss:s SF, {f S::;
aged aged years ! month 10 Gays NO f"'
:. "..DSNovAN;..tMarsn 49, NORA; bs,S, asashts,
I.DS. fSSs iSSs Sofs 6 ani: :ss Non hiv: sd
csthearai 10 a. m. Int Holy Cross Gem
ni ~ N.rss ssrv'::, e. gy5LL!AM y1n y NJ T.
c2Sl,r'lsw csS.r ave-. West Psis Int, Tues Bs'
Of SSonTASiRel Simon Ensi.msn. RELATIVES and tT.srS.
Invited 70 iansrIi srs coI,.r, Il ~; Tsid;rse .nS
wGef GPeffrsof g.. mi a1as GFiSi,'i lin It, March u.
';I .rS 'R,t'f ss hss & :'fs ssS ES;
,, u = .sda;;s,y ;s,!, MARION r;SI &C. 6:
emn requiem mass, Church OF Our Lady OF
F.es isal nsss aNNs Az. w5S" bSS no. Q,
March Mare yy 10 JoEs os.s 81 EtYsN
Is,ldsne. e scn-in;lsw. SsoEs. W. mccall
hiT s %a,cs. i; ! ,'gc onoFeE . q, :, 4. !;
Rsi.tivss fUh ii and fr.ends Zen invited to funeral,
Mon. 7:so "a. NJ; from his mothers resi-,
Gs'' IN. Holy 70 Rsdt.m.r e Gem. S''' e"'''' "
GAITLEY.-Msrchi II. Lillian q. GAIT
saGs s!ssGE:Sn :, CARL W sr. =.
service, Mon. . p. M. 7Sa n. De Kalb st,
psss SDptDdssn qssid AGED 'SAS I s.f' sa q
Of brother. Hugh Dykes. aI2 Sheldon st. Int.
| Greenmount Gem.
sogsY.Mss,Ss @ sS.rl ic MI MANSAH: T,doE; q
| FLORENCE ave. Solemn high mass Church
| Of Blessed Sacrament 10 e. m. Int. Holy
| HALL.-Msrch H. SARAH. ased 5s. Fu
neral Mon; .,s a M; 10, rs.'denes 81 nisss Mrs
mass st. Joseph,s. 0 a. m. Int. Holy Cross
| HAI.vEY. = March IL. MARGARE1
| HOvTNDOE l0retta) dauEhter OF T. +. snt
Margaret NJ. Halvey. 1899 Diamond st. Du,
| notice OF funeral later.
| HANCOCK. - March H. EDWARD a.
| husband OF Ella Hancock. aged 80. Fu
| reral Tues. 10 a m, residence. 60o7 Tul,r
| ST. Tacony. Int Fairhil Gem.
| HTNDRICKSON.--Ma H. HANNAH
| X wife OF VIM. Il. Hcndrickson, at Bristol
| Pa. Relatives and friends, Alpha Temple
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-13
Deaths

widow OF William II. Amber. Funeral serv.
ices tues, 80 D. IN. 1881 n. 10th st. Int.
p kHiA,IkEr Nv March -; ELJzABETH
sons sons residence. 1918 n. 18th st. Int. Fern.
ARTTE.--March ~. ROBERT s.. hus.
Land Charlotte Bartle tnee sayboit) Rsla.
,ives and friends invited TO funeral services
Mon. 2 p. m, S4I Richmond ST. Int. priv
BEETH-.Maroh 10. FLORENCE. wife OF
Arthur Art Y c; sesth, Jr; and dspshter Of Gct,-
Fgpera Inq serviees Mon se'ls p soharr mar 1881 a.n
bridge Sr st. Int; Arlington Gem. Remains may
BRAzfNoToN:--Mareh II. MARY. wife
friends invited to Funeral Mon, $50 a, M,
residence 243O W. Hilton ST. Solemn
requiem mass at Corpus Christi Church IL
a. N, Int. Holy sopulchre Gem
ss' ,Rels tiyss and "f friends, Phiis Lodge. No
No, 11b. invited TO funeral services. Mon,
2;sS as., p M. oGcesiSsnes Of brother. jackson
private North Cedar Hill Gem.
CARVER,-March II, MARY D.. daughter
ate Samuel and Louisa J. Winner. Rsla'
tives and friends also Progressive DIV. No
q. D. OF T. tnIned 70 funeral services
cLiNE,Z.Mareh 12 at Phosni1viIle. Pa
| FLORENCE MAY. wife william r. Clin,
and daughter Cecilia and lste Clarence L.
Holland. aged 20. Relatives and friends in
slime eOS W. Bridge st, Phoenixvile. Tues
m. Solemn requiem mass St. Ann'i
| Church. 10 a. m. Int Morris Gem. Phoenix
VILE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-13
New Styles of
w Omen's Finest Shoes
in the $12 Sale

To make the opportunity as great as possible
for women looking for Easter shoes, have added
some beautiful styles. There are now lOt
styles Of womcn's shoes selling specially at SIP a
par-45 Of low shoes and 50 Of high shoes. Saw
mgs on them average SO to SO pair
The low shoes include oxfords in black calfskin
black glazed kidskin and various shades Of tan
calfskin. Also plain and tongue pumps and eyeet
ribbon ties of black and tan calfskn patont leather
white buckskin and white brown and bronze glazed
kidskin In all groups there are various toe shapes
and styles Of heel
The high shoes are both lace and button STYLES
and are in smart and conservative models Some
are all leather and others have coIored tops Of
leather or fabric The feathers used are black and
tan cafskin, black, gray and brown glazed kidskin
patent leather and black and gray buckskin. All
styles of heels and toes.
First Floor. MsYk.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-13

% an increase in fares provided the
financial condition OF the PR. n.
makes the increase necessary.
Following the statement by Samuel
Clement, Jr., public service commits
sioner, that II was unfair to expect the
p. II. II. to continue the Ave cent fare
policy. investigation of the p. r. r,
finances by a committee Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce was announced.
Something has to be done IN rive
better service said W. Il, Barba
chairman Of the committee appointed to
consider the transit situation
1--WE must have new equipment. new
tracks and the Frahkford elevated NV
committee Is endeavoring to have the
city and the traction company get TO
gether and work out some agreement on
the matter.
THE company has designated Fr.
Fairchild and the city has named nj i.
rector Twining. We will have a meet /.
ing in day or two. We shall oppose
any fare increase that is. not shown nh .
solutely necessary"
With Mr.. Barba on the Chamber OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-13

Commerce committe are II. ~ Taylor,
Clayton Pike and John @. Frazce.
Officials OF the y. r.. T. would not
commit themselves today as to whether
the company contemplated an applicn-
tion to increase fares.
II was learned that there is di-
vision Of sentiment among the directors,
who will meet next week.
j. J. Sullivan, president Of the Union
Traction Co., takes the position. II is
said, that the public win welcome n
six cent fare IL more cars are placed on
all the lines and improved service is
given.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-13

Pepsodent needs no argument. The
results are quick and apparent See what
1t does. read the reason, then judge it for
yourself.
Send the coupon for To-Day Tube.
Note how clean the teeth feel after using.
Mark the absence OF the Shiny film. Sec
how the teeth whiten as the fixed film
disappears.
Compare the results with your old
methods. See the effects you never saw
before. The test will be a revelation to
you. Mail the coupon to us today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-13
CHAMBER TO SCAN ]
FINANCES OF PR. 7.
Commerce Body's Committee Is
for Better Service and Higher
Fares If Necessary
MORE. EQUIPMENT NEEDED

The Philadelphia Chamber of Com
.no has voiced demand for better
,rn,lev service by the Philadelphia
ponid a,v Transit Co., but is not opposed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-13
P::!G;''Hi:!:S:;!0l:diG!!!ni:ii e ;''i:!::;! :! 4
The NetD- Day Dentifrice

The scientific film combatsnt, which leading
asntists everywhere now advise for daily
use. Druggists everywhere are sup
Piled with large tubes. Millions
of teeth show its benefits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-13

They are due to film. Now
you can daily combat that film
and keep teeth whittier, safer
and cleaner.
The ten-day test will prove
this. The results are clear. And
the book we send will tell the
reason for them.
Make this test now. Millions
have already done it. See for
yourself the difference be-
tween film-coated teeth and
clean teeth.
Your own teeth will tell you
quickly what is best for you
and yours.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-13
Ten Days Will
Tell

Look now at your
teeth, then look in ten
days. You will see what
this new method means
to you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-13

That film is what discolors - not the
teeth. 1t is the basis of tartar. 1t holds
food substance which ferments and forms
acid. 1t holds the acid in contact with
the teeth to cause decay.
Millions Of germs breed in it. Dentists
call the Aim bacterial plaque" Those
germs, with tartar, are the chief cause OF
pyorrhea. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-13
Spring in the
UPHOLSTERY Store

Cretonnes of the lovelest patterns, bring,
ing to mind slip covers and Summer curtains,
SOC to $3.50 yard.
Window curtains, just ready TO hang and
made Of muslin scrm or fancy net Some as
low as Sl,l5 pair and others up TO SIS
pair. Or, II preferred, the materials are here
for the making.
Silks of the right kind and in the new de-
signs for lamp shades, kmonos and draperies,
Sl'75 TO S2.75 yard. Silk fringe to match,
81 to $3.50 yard.
Summer covers always give n cool l;, /.
70 room or porch. Table covers and run
ners, SO to S6.75 Pillow tops, 81 rs and 80
Also the pillows already made up in Summer
styles, s2,7S to $5.75.
Awnings, by the way, should he ordered
now. The new materials ave in.
(Fiftb Yioor, MarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-13

That viscous film which you feel with
your tongue is the cause of most tooth
troubles. 1t clings to teeth, enters crew
ices and stays. The tooth brush does not
end it. The ordinary dentifrice does not
dissolve it. So it stays much of it
and may do ceaseless damage.
That is why so many brushed teeth
discolor and decay. You leave the film,
and that is the great tooth wrecker. De-
spite the tooth brush, statistics show that
tooth troubles are constantly increasing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-13

Dental science has for years sought
way to combat this film. Periodic dental
cleaning removed the film and tartar.
But what was needed was daily film
combatant.
It has now been found Convincing
clinical and laboratory tests have amply
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-13

One Slain, ~ Hurt In sIeiiian Riot
Rome, March 13.--(By A. PD---
Strikers aud royal guards clashed at
Catania, Sicily, and shots were ex-
changed. Reports state one striker was
killed and eleven persons were wounded.
or these eight were members of the
royal guard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-13

TARklNG Dack 10 Cne HutIeiihs liU-
bons and the gay flowers of 1880 for
inspiration, to the Far East for color
and richness and unusual shapes, the Paris
modistes have evolved the most enchanting
new hats for the coming Spring and Sum
mer.
Personally selected in Paris, these hats
have Just arrived from
Caroline Reboun AHce-Nord M
Jeanne LnnUin Lucie Huntdr
LeUiS Odette
EUelyn Vnron Jeanne Due
Murceile Demdy M
and each hat was selected for some particu-
lar fashion feature.
There's wealth of ribbons and fabrics.
but ribbons are predominating feature.
You see them in huge, dashing bows, in
huttering streamers, in coquettish chin
straps, on top of the hats and underneath
them.
1t is to be a great season for fabrics
also-for hats of taffeta, hats of satin, hats
of crepe, hats adorned with flmy laces, hats
made wholly of narrow ribbons; even Gre
tonnes are pressed into service! Taffeta
hats with organdie bands are another Paris
idea.
Paris approves both large and small
hats this Spring. The large hats are very
large indeed, while the small hats often have
some dashing bit of trimming--a huge bow,
a perky wing.
Colors are bright and there is wide
choice. Many rich, dark red shades Paris
uses. many browns. Jade and other green's,
coral and white.
Quite new are the little car tabs, the
fancy rosettcs which are attached, in
coquettish fashion, to the streamcrs and
Just under the hat brim.
FLOOR Chcstnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-13
See How \
Teeth Can Be Without Film

Perhaps your teeth are clouded by a
right after cleaning in dentists chair,
The cloudy film looks like the teeth.
and you think the teeth are clouded.. But
it is the film. Remove it and see how
teeth look then.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-13
Now Millions Know

Now millions know by actual test what
Pepsodent can do. Everywhere you see
the results in whittier, cleaner teeth.
Pepsodent is based on pepsin, the di-
gestant of albumin. The film is album-
nous matter. The object of Pepsodcnt is
to dissolve it, then to day by day COM
bat it.
Pepsin long seemed impossible. 1t
must be activated, and the usual method
is an acid harmful to the teeth But
science has discovered a harmless act-
vating method. And now this film COM
batant can be every day applied.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-13
Spring Showing of
White Fashion Silks

White silks in every weave, for every occasion
that woman would want to wear them, have been
brought together in this assemblage And it will
which are the kinds that have fashions approval
for this coming Spring and Summer
Should a woman wish TO do so, she may dress in
white silk from the time she gets up in the morning
until she goes to bed at night, and, in fact, many
women do From novelty sports silks tO the finest
white satns, the list is complete.
(rirst Floor, Chestnub
Special
500 yards ivory white taffeta, &c inches wide at
Sl,50 yard.
1000 yards white and ivory satin, Sc inches wide,
at 81 yard.
CEast and est Aisir)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-13
White

proved its efficiency. Able authorities
endorse T.. And now leading dentists all
over America are urging its daily use.
For home use the method is embodied
in dentifrice called Pepsodent - a scicn-
tihc product. And, to spread the facts.
To-Day Tube is being sent to anyone who
asks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-13
From Paris andLOndOn
Come Lovely New
HandkerChiefs

Poris sends fine tape handkerchcfs thai smart
women like; beautiful, perfectly plain sorts radiant
unusual colowngs, fine embroideles, and real laces
that arc joy to Sec they are so fine and beautiful
Prices 20 from 81 for the coora to $3.50 for the
aCcs.
For men there arc jacquard handkerchcrs from
Faris, hemmed and hemstitchcd, glowing coors and
silk SQUARES from London in wonderful colors and
combinations. These last are liked by women as
we'll as men. $2.75 to $l2.
(Msin Floor. CsntraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-13
Wraps, Soft and Cling
ing, Are Newest in
Spring Fashions

There is something about them that fascnatef
every woman who loves graceful drapcrios and who
knows the witChcry that lies in lines and curves.
Bolivia or new Russian cord that equals it II
softnesS the favorite fabrics and the colorE
verge on wonderful shades of blues, tans anC
taupcs. Nearly all have shoulder yokCs to hole
the gathers in place.
Flat tasses hung from points in the back anc
wide open sleeves are some of the features
Prices go from 500 to $375
(Tirst Floor, Central
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-25
M'GRAW CMASHES
ACTOR IN JAW,
ANKLE IS BROKEN

CONTISuED FROM PAGE pNE
went to the house and I'm the in
torcst of friendship / told him tho
best thing 10 do was to forget
about the Lambs affair.
"McGraw suddenly became sus-.
picioua and demanded 20 know
who had sent me there. | told him
no one had sont me and | was act
ing on my own initiative. told
him th9t II he felt any suspicion
towardS my motives, ! would have
to leave. II was then that put out
my hand to shake hands with Nc
Graw and he attacked me withcu.
warning
when I put out my hand Nc
Graw put out his right hand, but
suddenly drew back with his left
and hit me In the jaw. | got up
then and aimed few wallops -
McGrRw, but the fight was stopped
by others an the room. ! went 10
the street without assistance and
called cab and II was not until
the next day when | saw a ply
sicinn that | learned my ancle was
fractured"
Mr. McGraw could not he
reached tonight for his version OF
the affair.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-25
MOrtudry
Sanders.

Sanders
Funeral services for Mrs Anna
Sanders, 81 years old. who died at
the family home, Is South Victor,
Thursday night VIII be held at l
o'clock this afternoon from the
residence. Rector Rolfe Pomeroy
Crum will officlatc. Mrs. Sanders
is survived by her husband, Harry
and three children, Lena, Jam es
and Alonzo,
Sanders is member Of the po.
lice detective force IIe Is vel
known in Tulsa, having been con.
neCted with the police department
for many years lntermont will take
place in Rose Hin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-25
EVANGELIST CLAIMS ALIBI
Divine Charged with Texas Murder
Says lie Was In Another State.

FORT WORTH, Tex, Sept "a
According to the wife and mother Of
j. w. Lowman, the Singing evan
gelist" charged with the murder of
Herschcl Erwin last April near Ben
brook, this state, he was singing
and preaching in Kansas at the
time of Erwin's death.
Both women arrived here today
from their home at Bethany, Kan.
preparatory to securing counsel and
aiding in Lowman $ defense.
Erwins charred body was found
in burned ranch house near Benz
brook last April. a piece Of cloth
ing, not destroyed by the fire, lod
to the Identification of the body
Lowman was returned here re-
Gently from Kansas charged with
having first murdered Erwin and
then stolen his automobile. 1D
stolen machine was later found in
Kansas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-25
Oklahoma State Fair
to Open Saturday; City
ThrOnged win Visitors

Associated Press stat, Wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY. SEPT. "a
Preparations were completed to-
day for the opening here tomor-
morrow ut tho Oklahoma state.
fair Hundreds of Nisitora from
every section OF tho state were
arriving on every train. and "A
large number took advantage of
the good condition of the roads
leading TO Oklahoma city and
motorcd here.
Officials Of tho state fair as
sociation predicted an attendance
Of $4,000 on the opening day
Residents OF oklahoma city were
urged in a statement by | =
Mahan, secretary Of tho assucia
tion. TO visit the fair carly next
week, leaving the last days for the
crowds from other parts OF the
state.
profiteering In rooms at tho cx
penso ~ fair visitors viii he pun
ished to tho fullest regal extent.
Mayor Walton announced today
Investigation will he made of all
complaints OF ovcrchargc by ho-