davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-16
The Wisdom of a Firm Foundation

e LIN frocks, with unbroken lines
~ from neck to hem, demanded
and finally achieved-the combi-
nation brassiere-eamisole and petit
coat. known as a costume slip. 1t
proved sensible. practical and alto
gether worthy OF the popularity 1t en-
joyed- So with the new season there
enters-the so-caHed costume slip
skirt" specially designed to supple
ment the Sacauette blouse.
The new vogue OF pleated skirt and
contrasting overblouse is a fashion
that combines economy with smart
ness, especially when the skirt is at
tached to a bodice of the same ma
teriaL Usually this material Is Can
ton crepe. and when 1t Is not box
pleated It has flying panels-pleated or
plain-that give the long line and
uneven hem. Thus Is the costume slip
elaborated to the dignity OF a skirt,
quite lovely enough to wear with even
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-16

above. show a slightly lowered waist
line and a -right-width girdle.
Both have an uneven hemline, the
one attained by side panels; the other
by an overskirt effect, that comes to
a decided point on one side and
reaches to the instep. The trimming
on the latter is self-tucking, a touch
Of color in the sleeve facing and self
colored drops, placed at the exact
point where they accentuate length Of
line. The sleeve shows a new wrist
line that has a two-fold purpose
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-16

satins and tricolettes. for in nearly
every instance creepy weave. or a.
soft pile fabric is greatly to be pre-
ferred. Once seen. the perfect nfty-
four" complacent in a shiny gown,
all a-bob and a-flutter with frtlls ana
odd bits of trimming, Is an OBJECT
lesson never to be forgotten.
Colors Should Be Somber
When it comes to color-blues'
browns. black and taupe are the pref
erence. An old story, familiar to ALL
perhaps, points a moral that Is OPP
perfume. 1t tells US that when nature
clothed the humming birds and but
terflies, she reveled in glowing,
exotic, peacock colorings, but when
it came to choosing a garment for the
elephant, she selected an inconsptcu-
Gus taupe. Exaggerated, a bit, In Its
present application, but straight to
the point in its intimation that dull
colors reduce apparent size. Color
there may be, but only hint or a
suggestion, in a facing or motif Of
ornamentation, cleverly placed. AS to
lines. they must -pe up and down. not
round and round; no sudden starts
and stops that make for broken lines.
Trimmings should add to the appear
ance Of height, else they have no rea-
son for being. Short ends. and odd,
bizarre or any wise noticeable things
should be avoided strictly. There
should be the decided effect Of long
lines-sweeping, unbroken lines, that
4 make for graceful height
The Adaptability or The Present
Mode
There IS every reason for the wom-
an inclined to plumpness to rejoice
in the present day mode. for it is
kind to her. both as whole, and
because of its adaptability. The ma
terials are specially becoming, since
the creepy weaves, the velvets-both
silk and woodland dull surfaced
serges, tricotines and twills are the
favorites. The vogue for velvet is a
becoming one-supple, 1t Grapes:
lustrous. without being shiny, 1t is
fattering to the over-developed form.
Lace is much used for afternoon and
evening wear. alone or In combina-
ton with velvet or Georgette. The
colors most widely shown are black
i blue and certain shades of the modish
brown. Trailing draperies; the I'M
even henline: loose. flowing panels;
sleeves, wide at the edge and the
lowered waistline are the outstanding
features OF the mode that adapt
1 themselves satisfactorily to stout at
tire. Both draperies and the uneven
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-16

unusually, and one more up and
down line to give an appearance OF
height. On the other gown, self
colored cutwork adds the necessary
touch of trimming. while the orna-
ment at the waistline contributes to
the slenderizing effect of the panel
ing.
A Gown That Exemplifles The Mode
There's wide girdle on the soft
wool velvet frock. and q cleverly ar
ranged drapery that subtly accom-
plishes the desired effect Of height.
II has all the characteristics of the
present day mode-the drapes; the
side panels: the lowered waistline and
the unusual sleeves. the latter cleverly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-16

excessive width, they have ranged
through various stages of fullness to
the close. tight sleeve that is q fea-
ture of some Of the newest gowns
Almost without exception, sleeves are
long, but that is the only thing on
which they do agree. Some show
puffs above the elbow or at the wrist;
others have ruffles over an extremely
tight wrist band or gauntlet cuffs in
triple tier style; and yet others are
slashed, or long and circular or leg O.
mutton. Generally speaking, they're
highly ornamental, showing clever
trimmings and embroidery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-16

hemline add many desirable inches
to the stature, and the coat-style
dress. one OF the favorites of the sea-
son. Is an excellent model for the
woman who IS large. especially when
long line trimming from shoulder to
hem is utilized. And fashion DEGREES
that when the love of color is too
strong to be denied, it may be intro
duced into a vestee, or sleeve and
panel facings. Better yet. a bit OF
costume 1ewelry may be worn, for it
is most decidedly "the vogue"
The Pictured Models Are Ideal
Types
Both gowns of crepe, illustrated
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-16
There'saN Noticeable Ten
dency To Proportion In
Line, Color and Trim
ming : The Increased
Length of Skirt Gives
Appearance of Height
Draperies An Asset.

~ o one watches the whimsical
e. u ties of the mode with more at
ktentive interest than the woman
q Il who tends to that pleasing
plumpness which demands slenderiz-
ing apparel Materials. lines and
rimmings-each one has its impor-
tant place in the ever-changing mode,
to be adopted, or adapted, to the per-
sonal need of every woman-slender.
medium, stout. In fact, the secret of
the success of any mode is its adap-
liability. since 1t is then possible for
each type to choose those elements of
the mode that best suit her purpose
and her particular style. There are
always new things to be had, always
certain changes one may follow,
whether she be tall and slender and
eager for a greater degree of plump
ness, or short and stout and on
dletl
Shops Specialize In Stout Apparel
No longer do the shops inconsist-
emily display models that range in
size from thirty-two to flfty-four or
fifty-six instead they specialize in ap-
parel for misses, apparel for slender
folk, and garments for the full-flg-
, ured woman. Not only do department
stores have special sections. but there
are certain shops that devote their
entire attention to meeting every pos
sible need of the woman who takes
the larger sizes. and admits it. So
cleverly are the garments designed
and cut. that sometimes they need no
alterations whatsoever, and when they
do. 1t is only in the minor details. The
value of this service Is instantly rec
ognized. since any extended altera-
ton changes lines. and lines are the
success or failure OF any garment. A
gown should be planned originally for
q particular size. not fitted to a slen-
der model and then made up in the
full range of "out" as well as regular
sizes.
Ways To Perfection In Gowning.
Three things demand the utmost
consideration In the costuming of the
full-figured woman. and the three are
fabric, color and line. OF the three
the first is. perhaps. considered least
when IN reality It has much to dc
with the ultimate success OF a model
As a general thing. shiny materials
should be avoided. since they are
quite likely to increase the appearance
Of weight. Be wary of shimmery
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-16
NOT FORGETTING THE OLD

the most elaborate matelasse jacket
blouse.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-16
SLEEVES ARE LONG

- OR two seasons, now. fashion has
nj pinned her falkland with good
y reason - to the treatment of
sleeves. Beginning with models Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-16

broadtail fur. while the black trimmed
buttons smarter the caracul. Each
model takes its own becoming way to
smartness. In passing, 1t Is well to
note the skirts that show beneath
these typical coates. for they show
the tendency Of the hour to soft
adaptable fabrics. subtle draperies
and the becoming uneven hemline.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-14
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Leona and Ruth Elaine, and Mr.. A.
Sacks, all of Dayton, Ohio.
Many entertainments were given in
honor of the bride and groom. Among
those were the Washers Club on June
II, at a one o'clock luncheon at Ye
Taverne; on June 10, by Misses Sell
ma and Esther Rein at a six o'clock
dinner at their home; on June 27, Mrs.
/. Baer and Mrs. Harold Goldbloom
of st. Paul entertained at one
o'clock luncheon at the St. Paul Hotel
and theatre party; on June 80, Mrs.
M. A. Sacks, sister of the groom and
Miss Marion Segal entertained at
one o'clock luncheon and bridge at
the home of Mrs. Sacks; on July 1,
Misses Ethel and Rose Segal enter
tained at a picnic at Minnehaha Falls;
on July 2, Mrs. Abe Shapiro Of st.
Paul entertained at a one o'clock
luncheon and bunco at her home; on
July 7, Mr. and Mrs. Rosenberg en-
tertained at six o'clock dinner; and
on July 8, Miss Reda Abromowitz en-
tertained at a motor party and six
o'clock dinner at White Bear.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-14
Change of Address

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Greek, 1927 Ere
mont avenue north, have moved into
their new home at 1921 Fremont ave-
nue. north.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Klein and fam
lily, 2870 Humboldt avenue south, have
moved to their new home at 5124 AID
rich avenue south.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Pink and little
daughter, Geraldine Edith, have re-
moved from 1925 Clinton avenue, to
1920 Clinton avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Winthrop and
family have moved from Milwaukee,
Wis, to this city and will reside at
1900 Eleventh avenue north. They
are summering at Spring Park, Lake
Minnetonka.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Fleisher and fam
lily, 933 Sixteenth avenue south, are
residing at 1406 East Twenty first
street.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-14
DIED
Mrs. Hanna Weisman

Mrs. Hanna Weisman died on
Thursday night, July 9Th, after lin
gering illness. The funeral was held
on Friday afternoon from the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Kaplan,
1875 Royalton Avenue. Interment was
at the Adath Yeshurun Cemetery,
Rabbi C. David Matt officiating. She
is survived by a son, Joseph, and
three daughters, Mrs. Harry Kaplan,
Mrs. H. Edelstein and Mrs. C. B.
Nacht.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-14
Chaye Anna Khaves

Mrs. Chaye Anna Khaves, 1O9 High
land Avenue, died at her home on
Monday, July 10th, at the age of sew
enty-eight. Funeral services were
held at the Kenesseth Israel Syna-
gogue, Rabbi S. M. Silber, officiat-
ing and interment was in the o. B. A.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-14
Supposing your
hOuSewOrk increased
ten fold

in a single day? What would you do about it
Where would you get the extra help? Would all
your meals be time?
That is exactly what happens in the ice business
The days are cool for while Suddenly it turns hot
Our customers want five and sometimes ten times
as much ice as formerly. AND THEY WANT 1T
hours.
We have to meet that demand by making unusual
effort. We have to have the ice on hand the extra
wagons to start out and emergency men who can
take hold hours notice.
If your ice wagon is bit late very hot day bear
in mind that everything possible is being done to
reach you on time We will that you get ice
You can help us by hanging your card out early
ready, with no food or bottles in the ice chamber
for the driver to take out and put back
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-15
JURY N GRAY CASE
STILL UNABLE TO AgR[[
Asssrsei rnAs Jufy ssAnsis
Nine 10 Three No Add
siorAl Instructions
Asked

The bury IA the I.smna Gray bark
case wheFesa sray was ssIaa es 4
charge ~ r~swsvsmx AeeNssss ~Aals
the slashsss state hank. sas lasolveas,
a sssll Off.
The ess~ was ksssm a. the aary A
= ~ Wednesday Afs# 4, hsles
luasheon The IaFy s~sl W. first iMilas
u " hellevrd a~fe than ssa hallass
hase hewn ssken slas ss'nsney ala
The iufy steea : Tor noe ssssty aasi
! for conviction A maislahs aud 10
: sArIs shls nAesnlax.
No requests eama rfwm tho lary
seem 20 the ssafs fuF additional sa~
ssfartions and up 10 aslsp a*ssusk today
The court had not eAilei on tho msy
faf 4 report on iss esnasssa
taasw smith saia solay that N 4
verdict wss no, reached by 4 nsssaes
Thursday he would cali IN shs lary
sa ash II SOME phass ~ shs ln#sr4s :
tions ~err mot elsaf. Atlasn*ys feet
that some iurofs ara aaksax thrsr
ewn lns,ralsions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-15
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
RETURNS n TRUE BILLS
Nine No Bills" Also Returned
BY Jury; Majority Of Those
Held Are For Violation
Of volstead Act

: The federal grand jury fcs the May
and June term OF the federal court
FIN shed iss isbors and aaa discharged
today At noon.
Forty -foar Indlctment were re-
snlned BY the Jury. the greater mum
Ter being for violation OF the voistead
Law and for selling narcotic drugs.
Several white slave nases: trans
PORTING stolen automobiles from One
state into another and other cases
were before the Jury. Nine me bills
were returned.
Federal court viii adlo'rn for the
term this week. Many casas set foI
trial At this term we're out over until
the next term.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-15
wife Called /" Gold
Digger BY Hubby
Is sent to Pen BY
Her Motion

chicsao. June is,---Aetins ~
judge end Jury In Jvdse ~. 1
Mcklnlsy's court yesssrdsy.s > wife
ssntsnced her husband 70 nine
months imprisonment
Win the fsts Of her husband.
lee Hsussr, who had termed her
@ceid digger" ssd > ~vsmp" only
: nemest before, pisesd IN her
hands. MIR. Mildred Hsusss dscId-
"a his ease by Recommending hs
be cent to ne heuss cf co~rsetiea.
The jodes dsh previously o.
fsvsd - srss the husband n Mrs..
tsvsss wpoi voueh thst Ne wsui6
~ bsek money on checks. which.
~ plssbs1. hs hsd been sorcs6 e
cash - bsy ths mod'sh apparel
which Ne wifs demanded.
-tts sid ~ hsd money when hs
married yeu. but - socn - the
money sss sens. you cult loving
him" rsmssrks1 the court 70 Msa.
tsuscr.
~csrtsInly,v she replied. "sNbsre
tAses's - mercy sherss ~ love.
- Mn II jsII.~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-15
JUDcMENT IS RENDERED
AGAINST AucE-kATHRTA
Judge 9. q. Hornor OF This City
and Chas. N. Gould. State
0eologist. Win Victory
After Long Fight

Judgment Tor five shares Of sfack
os The Alice kalhrya on company
In favor OF G, y. rornnr snd Charles
y. Goah ana asa0sR Az, taAssdy
and the Alice Kathrsn Oh company.
was affirmed BY the sameme court
Wednesday.
The case was tried In the district
court of Logan county three years
ago before Judge john n. Hickman
the then JUDGE and ~as appealed by
NJ Cassidy 10 the higher eours and
has been or fie there since until
Yesterday when the decision was
handed down. The opinion was BY
Justice Nicholson and concurr~i In
by johnson Mcneil. Etsing. Ken
manner and Mgiler.
In 1914. II seems that Cassidy,
Hornor and Gould catered into an
agreement TO lease tho land on
which the Alsce-Ksthryn wells were
later brought In: and the following
year organized the company. II was
agreed. II appears that Gould and
Hornor were TO receive five shares
of stock for their services. Hornor
for legal services and Goald for geo
ips'oal sertfg i.asr the agree
mans Was denied by Cassidy and the
case In court iast decided was
broughs by Gould and Hornor.
The property invoirod Is very
rAiushle. inward Howell and Fred
W, Green represent Gould and
Hornor while the Cassidy Interests
were IN the hands OF Dale q RIerer
and Sam w. Hayes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-15
fnTY-NlNE IlEiD
IN ENID IAtl

faIa. luna is ~ hlankst chsrss
of sagraney MAS placed against In
alleged / W, W fclIuwvra taken ID
= raid ~ tho "iansls' camp soas /.
Of sown yesterday.
Twenty more rest IN The esty hail
awaiting charges
Mpst uf tho msn b ii Mle9ai
wofe mating the ranks soIla agaia~t
ssofhins IN tho harvest fields "a les
than ~ day.
liArshst eswan In Garfield eoaafy
Monday and Sheriff q. E p~wInx
haa issued orders that al Ia a elias.
a. "fioaier~~ and "mcauhars@ .hall
have aeeurad Job BY Wednesday AZ
50 70 jail for 90 days Patrols ~
atficsFs have hesn assigned 10 ka~p
the men moving
Those in tbe city Jail are prc,ess
Ing sgainse shs food. Iona pancake
fnf hrcahfast Cor each man.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-15

Defeated
.BySherift

Fort Worth. Tex. Jane IA
uns hundred armed men from
oh City, ten miles south Of
Graham in the Runger oll field
last night starmcd the Noune
county jail al Graham ia an ef'
fort 10 secure Happy conlec'
held on a charge Of killing A. A.
Robertson. IS. OH well drsller,
there early yesterday.
The mob was met NJ the door
hy John Saye. sheriff al Younr
county. hts deputies and police
officials. Sheriff Saye. in 4
short speech told he mob the
first man who attempted 70 enssr
the jail would be killed and that
the prisoner would be protected
at all hazards Following his
talk there was series Of con
yersa,ions among members Of the
moh They nmained In the
vicinity Tor some time and dis.
persed about one o clock this
morning. leaving the threat hes
hind that they would again come
for the prisoner tonight.
Sheriff Saye announced this
morning that Conlee II siill be-
ing held ia the Young county
jail. and that he would not be
moved so any other place. ~
do not expect the mob tonight,
but If il comes Conlee will be
defended by my department, he
said.
C0nIee is alleged 10 have in.
flieted q fatal knife wound on
Robertson shortly after fire
which did 100000 damage IN
oil City early Yesterday. The
sheriff's office has moi been able
to determine the cause Of the
trouble.
Robertson is said to have been
very popular with residents OF
the oil town. conlee IL said 20
have been a ssfloaier' who hal
been th@rehut d snort time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-15
OH. sTMtt'k NEAR RAwr
M'in'sit's rExAs vARM

Hart Maspar farmsy Lnxxa eoxaty
shsf'if for two tsrms and Il p<~ssas
'a shs eatsIs business IN r~xA.. bAds
salr 70 become mlIiisaAlrv ali mss.
iis ewns iseo aarva " laaa "a vii
bafKsF eeuusy. rvxas and oil has
been struck "a i lsass Iuat twy
niles ffom the corner u bi. acre
age
o1l men arr floeklnx tp sha n~~
oll field from al p4rss ss tho ssunNf
ami several hass be~n III tiuthris
thla wesk trysng ID deal wah
Murphy n have aboas decided Is
'aAe ~ pFnpoHltiaa IL efigi made
w ths = inusra nll company IN
iiousssu.' sati Murphy today. rou.
Tn Is 10 nalssh oahrna weA
Mr. Murphy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-15
DiTY ~ PEACE OftItERs
10 COsIattsr AUTO TAN

An cplnloH written BY " l.. tmi.
ton. aAs's'sni mrsrnsy maasul se
y. ". clark. commissioner ef high.
Nays siatss that Il II ,hs fusy oe
clly police. eonstabiss and ths
uhanffs II caantGss ID s1IIsst d~lias
auent automobile tsxas and that ns
one can os appointed to da the
work An peace offiesrs aFw e1pesi-
ally aupslssea hy Ihs pnpyisnns
os section 4, Chapter sn. ssasssa
laws ~ 1919 10 40 this work aaf
,here IA no pruylsion whsrsby
spseia enforcement eGflsera may be
mppctniad and coll*es fsss for ss.
icfeiaE tho aaso tax Law.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-15

two moFe havs shlad their hats In-
40 ,he political arsaa. Johu A Cook
u Marshall today filled Cor eoanty
clerk on tho rspuhIisau ''ekss aud L.
w iiard~ick. asnoeras annouasAi
tla intention 20 eompsts Tor County
Judge. iIafdwiek Iss yoanx man who
gfew ap Ia sluthris and for : nam
ber ot yesm was court reporter Tor
Judge swsnk and atssrwsrds whsu
iwsnk wsns "a CONGRESS. bS~&ms his
psIsais sessessry Hs Ii wsil nsousd.
ed ~ law and 4 fine yeuns mAs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-15

Minneapolis, Jnue 10. Two arresrs
IN connection with the investigation
OF The desperation ~ stolen bonds
here, aud IN ~ Paul. we're announc-
90 today BY postal inspectors Ar.
Fealn of other members of The syndI-
cate responsible for the disposal oi
bonds stolen In the s2.eoo.oe0 rob.
bory In Ney York last octet.er. vsrs
declared hnufinen..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-15

An shs stores closed A TaiahIna.
isroken bow. aopar. AlbIon. Boswell
and Fort rowson. anJ everybody
surnsd out 10 hsar H. ~ Wilson'S
speech Three hundred iunbsrmsn Al
Tbs mills near Broken i,ow ssoppsa
ihsir iabcFz 10 bsas him fifteen hplr
dred people heard him Al Hugo sad
two thousand Al idabsi spplsuasa r..
psatsdiy during q spescn ot On hoar
and bali.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-15
CHR ROOMS AZ LIBRARY
I'D IsE IststODEIl.llD

When the club somsn N the city
who have bern holding thaIr msmf.
lngs ~ the Library rssurH after lhs
summer vacation period they will bs
dalshtfully surprised NJ the trans.
formation In arrnganrat " taw
ropms, Miss Marie Dean. member n
sbe Ibrafy beara has ordered the
club rooms rsmodsilea ana fane-
waited New boots have also been
ordered and viii be- on the shoif by
July jst
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-15
DE MOl.Ay BOYS To
PLAY RAIL- FRIDNN

Tomorrow rFlda, Junr ID. the
Guthrie ne Mulas bail team will efpas
hats with. TIE KInEfsshe pe Mpiaya
This ls the second kama oi series.
the fret o. which 0nihls ios, 10 shv
KinEtlsApr boys. wish an 70 score.
The boys have Asen rFactielng very
hare lately IN order 10 ne ia nooa
condition. and feel confident that they
will take tomorfnwA gaze
There ID muen friendly rivalry be-.
tween Tho state CHAPTER he malay
bali teams and NJ the season prog
respus We are liable 10 see soms sifst
class base ha,i
Each town that has ~ MolAy hail
sNaM In the state are hacking their
boys to tho limit and Guthrie should
do the same, when you see these
hoys in action on the diamond yon
can pni u down that they are play
ms their best. and csch Niee IL doing
everything Ypsrlble To win ana that
a what makes baseball
The Iina-up foF tomorfJws Kams Ia
40 follows John pickard, pitcher.
Vernon Cook catcher: iierry Murphy
~; Marvin saIts, %. Ted Orgy ab.
Doyle Hendricks sas walter Van. ~;
Fred Holman q I Mules Mc Peek. i.
z.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-15
SCHOOL Boy ~crTs Evsn~

Emporla. June 49, Because his
mother had spanked him for teasinv
bis baby sister. Horbert johnson, q
fourteen year old school boy. banged
himself In barn. The beA father
George A. Johnson. found aae body
when he came home from work at
noon. The boy had been dead only
a few inmates.