The Kiowa County News. (Lone Wolf, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 19, 1920 Page: 3 of 8
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Ati Imposing piiirt-NMlim of -H.ixki Ornngcuieu through (Ik* street* of Belfast to l*lu>iȣli>. where they wi*r* ad-
dressed by their leader, Kir Edward Carton.
Vice President Marshall Addressing R. 0. T. C
Orangemen in Great Belfast Demonstration
Vico 1‘resldeut Thomas It. Marshall addressing high school and college students from 50 towns In 12 states, mem-
bers of a regiment of It. O. T. C., being trained at Camp Kearny, In the Sun Diego, Cal., dtudlum. Many sailors
from the Pacific licet were present.
Daniel Webster’s Mahogany Desk
HAS CURED TWO LEPERS
King Christian of Denmark mounted on a white charger entering Upper
leSvIg for the first time through an arch of triumph erected at Frederlcshol,
pper siesvig, which until 1SG4 belonged to Denmark, voted to return in the
icent plebiscite.
INTERESTING ITEMS
:1nnd has 30,000 dependent blind
ns. .
nk Kramer has been competing
:ycle races for twenty-five years.
The first year of the new Austrian
republic closed with a deficit of 13,-
000,000 crowns.
Big game herds are increasing rap-
idly on the four United States big
game reservations.
This Is the first bell to he made
since the war. at the famous French
hell factory’nt Doual, which for years
was held hy the Germans as one of
the strongholds of the Hindenburg
line. The boll will be placed In the
cathedral at Doual, which was de-
stroyed by the* Germans, and. is one
of the first examples of the reconstruct,
tlon of France. The inscription on tho
bell states: “The Bell of Victory. I
Am to Sound the Rejuvenation of
France.”
Limited Space.
She—1 think the Newcombs must
have moved here fruui a very small
flat.
He—Why, dear?
She—I notice their dog wags his tall
up and down, Instead of sideways.—
Boston Post.
TO SOUND REJUVENATION
When the United States chamber of commerce bought the old Daniel Web-
ster homestead In Washington, the mahogany desk on which Webster wrote
Ids famous reply to Gulhoun was included in the sale, Joseph II.. Defrees,
president of the chamber, shown here seated at the desk.
Upper Siesvig Celebrates Return
I>r. F. II. Parker, in charge of the
leper colony on Penikese Island, Mass.,
is credited by Doctor Carey of the
Massachusetts hoard of health with
having effected the cure of two young
men who have been confined to the
leper colony for thn*o years. Doctor
Parker's treatment of the men con-
sisted In plenty of fresh air and sun-
shine, good food, etc. And use of
chemulga oil, Imported from India,
and sodium morrhuue and sodium
gyrocardanite.
HAREM OF “TREE
MAN”BROKEN UP
Practical and Good Looking
Mexican Ranch Owner in Arizona
Emulates Solomon in Con-
jugal Acquisition.
Phoenix, Arlx.—F-tuldlslilng a
Itiimn on it cotton ranch near the city,
('renslo Itoderlgue/.. a Mcxlctitt, had !
made n fair start toward surrounding i
himself with n household like unto j
that attrlhuled to King Solomon, when
the city police Interfered, kicked <'are-
less t’upld out of the lloderlguox ett- |
tuhllshment and drugged the oecu- ,
punts into the municipal cuirrt.
Confronted with a formidable ar- |
ray of evidence against him. Itodrlgue* j
admitted to Judge Thomas thill Ik* had
lived with nt leant live erstwhile wives
within the past six month*.
"But I am a free man, I do ns I
please," he explained through un In-
terpreter.
Testimony was Introduced showing
that Uoderlguez hud been cautioned
Admitted That He Had Lived With
at Least Five Wives.
concerning Ills domestic entanglements
several months ago nnd at that time j
had gone so far as to take out n li-
cense to marry tin* woman with whom
he then was living. But before he had
carried out the nuptial ceremony hla
fickle fancy had been attracted to an
other woman, Simona Cardovn. Both
the Jilted woman nnd Simona, tin; last
love of the cotton-picking Lothario, nj>-
penred In court.
The woman whose marriage cere-
mony began nnd ended with the Issu-
ance of a wedding license was permit-
ted to return to the ranch, where she
was promised employment, while Cron-
slo ltoderigul‘7. and Simona Cordova
will continue to live together for nt
least the next 25 days. However, their
living apartments will be separated by |
the Iron liars of the city Jail.
OUTDOES* MOVIE THRILLERS
Man Holds His Wife Under Bridge
as Train Thunder*
Past.
Peoria, III.—Trapped hy an oncom-
ing train while they were crossing the
railroad bridge here, Charles Work-
man. a coal miner, grasped Ills wife
around the waist and swung to the
trestle below*. As the train thundered
hy overhead the wife became hysteri-
cal, raised her head above the rails
and was struck on the head hy the step
of the last car. It Is believed her skull
Is fractured.
The train struck her from her hus-
band's grasp nnd she started a 40-foot
plunge to the hard road below. He
grasped her wrist, however, and with
Ids arm wrapped around a small gird-
er managed to hold her suspended for
several minutes, until help arrived.
BURNS GRANDMA TO DEATH
Lad Doubted the “Sense of Touch”
Theory, So Put Fire to Rela-
tive's Feet.
Kansas City.—Doifhting the state-
ment, made hy his teacher, that fire
applied lo (lie soles of the feet of a
sleeping person was not felt for sev-
eral minutes, 31-year-old Morrell Fos-
ter, of Kansas City, Mo., determined
to verify It.
He tried the experiment on his
grandmother, Mrs. Etliira C. Baclieller,
a paralytic, and set fire to the bed
clothes. Before the Maze was extin-
guished, she suffered burns that re-
sulted lu her death.
i
• . 4
t Strange Ball of Fire •
t Does Shimmy Stunts :
! i — t
^ Norristown, 1’a.—A ball of ?
j fire which came down in the ?
, | midst of a thunderstorm did ;
? some circus stunts in the busl* i
! ness center of Norristown. After f
? jumping from building to build- f
\ Ing for a considerable distance, I
the hall ran into the switch- j
hoard of the Keystone Telephone !
company. The operators were •
thrown Into u panic and when j
the Janitor ran to the corner ?
and Inserted the key In the lire •
alarm box he was knocked to the j
ground and rendered uncon- »
scious. j
VITMIl-fS a dres* Is called "pruetl-
VV cal'' we are apt to feel that It
has been condemned with cold praise
and “practical" offered us Its ex-
cuse for not belug pretty. House
frocks for the uverage woman
must he practical and their manu-
facturers have undertaken to make
them at least good looking. They
have succeeded so well that there are
many models that are both practical
nnd pretty. The simpler designs are
planned to launder easily; usually cut
with kimono body and sleeves, made
In one piece, and with a loose adjust-
ment about the waistline, where a belt
of the material slips through strai>s
of It, to give the waistline the required
definition.
House dresses for everyday, ordi-
nary wear are shown In a variety of
designs that are really attractive.
After experimenting with other good
fabrics, and successfully, designers re-
turn to gingham with unshaken confi-
dence. In plaids and checks it has
been a great favorite this season with-
out laying any claim to novelty. But
designers have muuuged It cleverly «■
one of many good models will prove.
This Is shown lu the picture. It Is
noticeable that the skirt and tuuic ure
cut on the straight of the g»**la aud
the tunic left open nt the front. It
Is bordered with a Idas band of the
goods. The waist Is plain, with three-
quarter length sleeves, and has an or-
gandie vestee and rolled collar, plcot*
edged, with four flat pearl buttons
making a neat IlnlHh at each side of It.
The vestee bus two plcot-islged
flounces set on a plain foundation and
there are rather large patch pockets
capped with organdie.
Checked ginghams In the dulntler
colors with white nre particularly
pretty made up with orgundle, hut
they are out of the class of practical
house frocks. 1’laln chanihray with
organdie and these checked ginghams
have made some of the prettlret sum-
mer dresses. Usunlly they huvo or-
gandie collars, cuffs, vestees and
sashes and occasionally organdie veils
the entire waist.
Blouses Invite Embroideries
tI'DOING by such Mouses as have
J lately arrived from the hands of
those who create them, we have not
seen the last of the brlght-hued em-
broideries on dark-colored georgette.
Nor the last of Mouses made of vivid
colors in georgette, with silk or bead
embroidery, in contrasting colors, as
an embellishment. But we are see-
ing the first of long sleeves, and they
are causing much surmise as to the
fate of sleeves for the coming fall sou-
son.
Some very handsome Mouses, as
well as gowns, for fall, feature rather
delicate embroidery In all-over pat-
terns on georgette, crepe de chine,
marquisette and chiffon. The early
styles make cheerful promise of allur-
ing color In new blouses for dressy
wear at least,
A fore-runner of the fall mode Is
shown here. Whoever Is fond of em-
broidery will be arrested by this model,
since It goes to great lengths In
Its decoration. To make It one has
to select a dark colored georgette aui
| satin In a lighter, contrasting color for
bindings. And It employs narrow*
plcot-edged ribbon, declaring Itself as
j opposed to simple tilings, with bind-
ings and ribbons nnd embrol lory all
amplifying Its story. The ribbon
heads the deep flaring cuffs with a
band terminating In a how and ends,
j But we cannot give undivided utten-
1 tion to this pretty finish while bind-
ing-: of satin Insist on the fact that
sleeves are long nnd cuffs are full,
falling over tin* hands. The neck is
sound, with bound edge and the large
embroidered motif at the front Is In
several rich colors. But In the Mouse
Itself It Is not as conspicuous us lu the
photograph.
Flannel Skirt*.
Flannel skirts make their appear-
ance occasionally.
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Hornbeck, W. W. The Kiowa County News. (Lone Wolf, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 19, 1920, newspaper, August 19, 1920; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1173578/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.