davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21

George Mansfield returned today from Stone school, at Cornwall on the Hudson, to spend the Yacall0n 1Dit1, his narents. MT. and Mrs. E. w. Mansfield of a25 Noble avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21

S5.95 up A Forsythe Blouse is not to be sighted gift. Plain tailored styles in white di1nity, which are the last word in tailored simplicity. Some of the collars are neatly finished with fine plating. All blouses bear the 'Forsythe'' label which is guarantee for quality and finish.
 $295 up. Crepe de Chine, Georgette and Truhu Silk Blouses, dressy models, some beaded, but all suitable for gift giving.
 fIoor,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21
Japanese Covers

In blue and white, with typical Japanese designs; hanging wis taria blossoms, birds on the wing, pagodas, etc. Squares, 36 inch, 75 cts.
 48 inch, SIPS
 60 inch, $1.75
 72 inch, $2.25 Scarfs, IS X 54 inches,
 50 cts. Napkins, 12 inches,
 98 cts. 8 dozen
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21
Ue D D Read co
 <s1ab/Isheo 1857

Store open until o'clock the following evenings: : Thursday, December 9. Friday, December 23
 Saturday, December 24.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21

"Slrcom" Petticoats 4 new shipment just arrived. Taffetas and Jerseys, $3.95 [ Special in All Silk Jersey Petticoats with plain plaited founces, in navy blue, brown, Cop enhagen blue and black. In extra sizes, $3.95 Corduroy Robes in very attractive color ings. Gut full and wide, and lined throughout. Effects in rose, peach, purple and old blue.
 $9.50
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21

Utility Boxes Mating covered, three sizes:
 B inches, 5 5.7o 40 inches, $10.75
 Fourth floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21
,>M ~
 ~Y @@ %~~< 1-Vu k4-n 4 -

In the Gift Room A new assortment of Colonial Brass Candle sticks, reproductions of saucer shapes.
 Door Knockers, small ones for the interior of houses, and Colonial re- productions in brass for front doors. Exclusive and very desirable.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21

Foot Stools Mahogany and Fumed Oak covered in tapestry or leather. A variety of styles priced
 $7.00 up.
 Fourth floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-17
"GIvc n Ganncnt Tor Chri.tmae -

"'INI u 'fHTTIFNI TOT NNTI9IUlNr.
hs part of a campaign 10 euCour-
age the purchase OF more useful
gifts Tor Christmas. the National
Garuout Ectlllors' association yes
t"rdsv started "a movement among
members that is explained hv the
slogan. 'GIvc a Garment for Christ
mas The retailers will bc urged
To cooperate by putting before tho
public the common sense uf making
pragitM gifts. In some quarters
'hcro is doubt expressed concerning
tho silC Of the major articles OF
wumon1s apparel such as dresses,
suits and coats. AN special sizes and
styles govern individual require
ments II Is pointed out however,
that this difficulty might be- over
come by the use " merchandise
coupons allowing a personal selcc-
ton
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-17

Lack OF funds for financing opcr-
atlonB. together with "A low price for
sugar and high railway freight rates,
viii contribute 10 "A sharp cutting
down OF operations by the sugar
mills in cuba during the coming
season, according to reports received
10y Facts About Sugar. IL Is stat
ed that Of the 2l5 sugar mills on the
island, not more than $50 will opcr-
ate.
Many OF the larger mills which
are expected to grind will have "A
much smaller output than last
year" this publication says, owing
TO omission Of the customary 90 per
cont OF replanting last fall and
spring and lack Of cultivation of
cane fields during the summer. AS
a result OF these various conditions
It Is estimated that the total sugar
crop will be reduced 25 per cent,
which would bring IL to about g.
100000 tons.
"ln addition 10 tho factors OF
crop restriction already In effect "A
proposal to defer the beginning OF
the grinding season from January
70 February | and to end It about
May Is is being considered. Some
OF the large producers have ducid-
cd not to begin their campaign un-
I'll February, and the Cuban con-
gress may force similar action on all
companies by Legislation. lf this
measure is adopted II will result in
a further reduction of the crop TO
100000 tons.
The amount OF sugar ia Cuba at
| present is about a million tons
greater than on the corresponding
dates in 1919 and 1920. but with a
probable reduction OF 100000 to
100000 tons In the coming crop
the stock now on hand will be only
sufficient to meet normal require
ments during the coming year.
"Advices from Europe report that
| tho estimate OF the German beet
sugar crop has been reduced from
! 100000 to 1,325, 900 tons, with fur
the reductions probable as the prog
rees OF the harvest reveals the full
effect of unfavorablo weather dur
| ing the growing season. Estimates
| Of the crop of Czecho-Slovakia have
been reduced 100000 tons. indicAI-
| ing that the exportable surplus will
| be only 225,eOO tons Aside from
/ Czecho -Slovakia no European coun-
| try Is likely 10 have any appreCiablo
/ quantity OF sugar for export, and
/ Europe will have TO satisfy its i'm
port requirements from Cuba and
Java"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-17

In several important openings Of
spring clothing lines, according to
Information from New York. ten
doncy toward lower price ranges
has been noted. either in the quota
tions themselves or In the quality
OF goods put out at values on a par
with those OF fall. The price differ
cnce between next spring and this
fan does not amount to much in
many cases and barely shows the
margin in others that usually exists
when light and heavyweight goods
are compared. Some OF the popular
price houses have recognized the re-
tail sentiment for a S25 suit and
nave managed to include a leader"
at that figure. The market seems
satisfied that the new prices indi-
cate stRbilizatiou Of values which
should go long way toward re-
moving the buying hesitation that
has characterized operations for
some months.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-17
Dress Cords Prices Please.

General fH'i.fdrtiou on the part
~ buyers pf drcss goods has result
'd from The announcement 0f new
ana lower prices on leading lines Of
these fabrics Tor tho coming spring
scaron. one of the most impor-
tant johhing buyers in tho country
cNprcsBrd the general sentiment in
rcrntd 90 we'll known lines ot cor-
pNraUuu goods when no said they
mad apparently been priced on tho
basis " what buyers could afford 20
pay rather than on tho actual cost
~ production Tho reductions
made, hc assorted. would stimulate
business considerably at "A time
when it needed stimulation rather
badly Tho action uf ono Of the
prominent worstod companies In re-
duoiur prices was also heartily in
d0rscd by buyers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-17
FHvc Ncara PunctnnlItr.

TNWHJskA, OCT. lb.-.A state
certificate for five years perfect at
tendance at school has been
awarded to the l3-ycar-old son OF
MIR. and Mrs, George Bradshaw
Tho mother has been clerk OF the
bradshaw school district since state
hood.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-17

There is nothing more satisfactory
than a pile uf clean white clothes.
n ever n housewife n tempted 20
Eloat if is over a stack OF treshly
laundcrcd household things To
know that she can send her clothes
10 "a plarc whore they viii not only
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-17

Tuha IA entering upon an era of
home building. Those who are not
putting into execution their plans
Tor a home are iust starting to make
their plans and others who are not
building or planning TO build are
romodoling and redccurstlng and
undermining the houses tn which
they i've such undertakings i'm
ply the settling Of an important
phase ~ any homemaking problem
that OF the choice placing and In
stlllatiOn OF lights. Proper lighting
of home so subtly adds or detracts
from tho attractivenCss and har-
mony OF interiors that until com
parHtively recently people have not
realized the Importance Of right
choice. To choose rightly one must
have a wide range of possibilities
and TO place properly one must have
tho right kind OF advice and work
manship. Thoas things the Tulsa
Chandler company. with headquar-
ters at ll9 South Boston, Is able to
supply.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-17

Just as surely az all roads oncc
led TO Rome. all business trend in
Tulsa reflects back 20 the Ciiy's
foundation and backbone The
last two weeks has Eccn the begin
ming Of tho leveliug up process in
Tulsa business and commercial life.
with lovely trading tostercd bv cool
or weather, renewed activity I'm real
estate. marked increase iu building
and expansion Of crude oil markets
and the resultant effect upon refined
products tho work OF salvaEing
from any losses that might have
been written off during the slump
i'm business now so surely history
has begun. Accompanying stabili-
Zuion Of credits, an accomplishment
that has been the greatest boon OF
the liquidation period, assures
stable fouuda tion for Increased busi-
ness along all lines.
More craftsmen are working now
than in months For the first time
plumbers are working all saturday
afternoons and many are doing sun
day work I'm order to meet the de-
mands OF the rush. Ninety per cent
ot them are working through Satur-
day half holiday. This is due in
large part to new building and can
be traced also to the fact that many
Tulsa families are finding II tinan-
CiaIlv possible now for the first time
to modCrnize their homes Indirect
ly 1t ar gocs back to the increased
oil prices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-17
Unemployment Cut.

Unemployment Is cut to a material
degree In other lines with crude ad-
vance the largest contributing fac
tor again. Rcfiners are assured
safe winter by reason OF the state
Of the crude market and employment
at their plants Is thereby stabilized.
Railroads are affected considerably
by refining output; II Is case OF
scratch my back and I'll scratch
yours" Locally road work and
street work go FAR towards forestall-
ing any condition that may be i'm
pending as a result OF possible un-
employment during the winter
months.
stimulation Of business induced
by the influx OF visitors, Suburban
day last week will be repeated and
to probably greater degree by the
two big events OF this week. tho
Electrical exposition and tho Horse
show. Merchants generally are TAX
ing considerable interest In the eX-
position.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-17
WEEKLY BUSINESS REVIEW PAGE $$:$$$:$$$ $$$$:$:$$::
Business is Getting
Back on Hrnler Foundation

be washed clean. but washed right
AS well means lot to a hOusekecp-
cr. She who has lifted ragged
sheets that once were whole from
her weekly package from the laun-
dry can appreciate the satisfiction 10
give 10 know that her things Will be
taken care of The Right way
laundry prides Itself upon the quail
ity Of service that II giycs it's pa
irons and counts the patronage It.
self az the best tribute 1t could re-
ceive In recognition Of the work
done.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-17

Tho thrill that comes once In n
lifetime Is to find that ones lock has
been tampered with, to phone madly
for a loCksmith and then TO camp
as patieutly as one may on the front
steps until said loCksmith arrives. It
might be that the lock hadn't been
touched after all--the key was mere
ly refractory or the key might
hnye been lost in the first place. The
fact that counted was that II was
impossible TO get In tho door and
that there was somebody In Tulsa
who could get In for you. Prompt
service he gives always is one reason
why T.. G.. Rickard, expert locksmith.
ga i'm demand when It is n question
OF lock and key. There is no safe
that is proof against his skill and
knowledge and one Of the things Tor
which the shop Is known IL that com 70
biuauous. should necessity arise, can
hc completely changed by its
workers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-08

Nas the week .eaa gaeys " hss sisseA
Mfa Geo Martir NnA Ar usf a
y n n
rhgnasA ,ae u40n.h ~ AassM Alt
ct ,ae napsle Ni~sluneF, ~
elMy Wis. meet together 81 sho eaaseA
Il sso romefsw sae Raysl Ser
slee NlH ~ ased
Nj vi ~
wca ssm W .sasT Tli mv''
ueAs Ihafs ayfNkA Nq p o.
MalAer tlN tssg NAemr fhtN ls
faa auuaal busAnaes meelA 81 tN
year l',vw momoef la afssd 81 M
pgstat
n NJ &
Fafm womans cissh Division Nllt
meet tomorrow asselaooa wHA Mes
Mulard i.essor assisting nps,ess. Mrs
lNsk hsxon
81 & H
Fafm Monenc sluh plvs.oa :
Mn mceg y i Ngs sam Gt.ilea
IS " rs
fho n NJ eub wtl hass aa AZ
asy meeting a the Ceunu club
Thursday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-08
Parkinson 10 oluu,

While no conspiracy exsla ~ 80
exist f1r the sake 81 sfeHaahl ~
rs admit Chat sach does exa ~
fire 70 say III reply thar ut p.o II
The officials charged aiib pelHf
ney holds iashaun coQH' ~ leaAt
not one ~ them IS aiteo Aina to lu
more than to keep hs ealt gpins
as contemplated 81 law faa suit
filed against Mr Car as .taie
auditor Was los the payinet ~ sai
ary 20 au officer wbo ho.H 90
under statute. and oyer eflelb
thank Providence the governor ha
nof and can have uo inrifalct'oa
"As a matter ~ fscf tho TofHr
nor has 40 riehi 10 veto an4 hem ln
the general Appropriated tll tifft
the Legislature has adionfue q sak
done by Governor williams Ari
never contested All attorneys pFe
thar this matter s. one that tho4
ba Immediately decided IS the gea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-08
ROD[RTS0N'S ROW WITH
OFFICIALS GETS PERSONAL
Figures ia Appropriation Fight
Resent Charge OF Con.
splraey Parkinson Is
Blunt

Oklahoma CITY Altg Efforts on
lAe part u State Examiner aNl tn
sr.ee'or Fnd Parkinson 10 restore lo
his department heads d,vsAlatcd hg
Governor Robertson veto of items
Sc tho general appropriation measufs
brought on i uew eas - bitterness
between elective static officials
When MI Parkinson hroueht eal
aeainst auditor Frank Carter lo n
sac warrant feF une month aaiarV
la ona Il hls umpluSen whose aNera
pr'ation had bcen VETOED ~ the Koy
efAar u wes stated thai lho Wiupiu (
of tha sult ~ parkiNsen woNlf
automailsally restore ~ ~ lhe cleF
81 carier effce
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-08
PERSONALS OF
-. SOCIETY -.

Miss Alice Casey. Miss Ruth VIII
liams. Mr.. Harry Kapp. Mr.. Joe
Mitchell and Mr.. Herman Holmes
motored up from Oklahoma City sun
day and spent the day with Miss Anna
Ryan.
X e n
Mrs. Craig and two daughters OF
San Antonio. Texas are here visiting
her sister Mrs. ID. c. Stone.
SIR. and Mrs. ID. J. Osborne bad as
their dinner guests yesterday Mr.. an !
Mrs. J. + wogdweslh and SON, JaeS
OF Ponca City. Miss Leao Osborne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom WEIGH OF Okla
homa City. Mr.. and Mrs. Mr. Reiahl.
Mr. and Mrs. Worstell.
x < x
Miss Eva NJ. Wilson OF West Noble
is visiting friends in stillwater this
week.
< = =.
Mrs. d. B. Lee and Miss Hazel
returned home Thursday from a
pleasant visit ~ Bellevill. Arkansas
at DR.. W. A. Lees. brother Of Mr.
Lee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-08

Miss D, Anna Spe q Atshmson.
kansas arrived Saturday for an IS
tended slsl, wish hcr brother Oc,
SaOer ana faulty Of 5s5 rAt toale
< & Is
Nr and Mira 7 j. Hgsins ot
Cushln are ne eaesl oi relatives
rs w M
Mr. and Mr.. cha parf and BABY
Il Oklahoma city wefe me dinner
guests sunday of their pareuis Ma
and MIS-. ] a Dorr Of sii EaH wcf
me-
N IS
Mr. Al Williams lssl saturday nish,
fot kansas CITY
AS
Mr ana arv pay s,2ier msored
up from oklahoma cny Yesterday and
spon, he day With Mr and Mrs
pnyid lletsch
H " w
Mrs Henry lIiN pnd son Of Now
sirk are the gues y Mrs Hlls
parcuts. Dr. aud Nrs ~ y Furrow
Mr. Hln lcf, his moruIus astcr spend
ing the week end
A s.
Mrs Geo. Paddock ana son Ken
meth viii leave "wednesday FOR IIuten
.nson. kansas. where the} viii spend
tho remainder Of tie monta with Mrs
'addock's parenis&
n * rs
Miss Doris Gaffney returned home
lost nigh, from q weeks visit Nlth
MIR aud Mrs George Marvin slrona
in Oklahoma CITY
e e =
Mr Rowland price hes gone 20
Ilomlny on business.
(. 4 T.
SIR aud Mrs W. 4. roscr. have
returned from weeks trlg 60 Mar
i0N. Oklahoma
x x Is
Nr. aud Mrs John Nissley elll re-
turn from their honey ymoon che latter
par, Of this wttk
4 x =
Mrs. Cobb and daughter wAo have
spcnt he las, TWO months Win Mrs
Cobbs pasen b, Mr. and Mrs. y G..
Roe has returned to hes home Ia
Huntsville. Alabama
q y n
Mr.. and Mira J.. a, Sehltaram bad
as their Weekend guests their son
Louis OF oklahoma city aud Chas.
Of Tulsa. Oklahoma.
* 4 =
Mrs. Jennie Van Voorhees, left last
night for ponca Ci-y for visit with
relatives. Her sister. Maher who has
been with her tho past few weeks
returned to her home lp kansas CITY.
y = =
MIR, Geo. Calvert Of Oklahoma city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-08

SOCIAL CALENDAR
Thursdav

SOCIAL CALENDAR
Thursday
Farm Womans club, Division 49,
Mrs. Mlllard Losod. Assiaslng host
eas. Mrs Dick HlAon
West " {. e U.-Mfs T. 0
WalKcr.
Farm womaus elab, Division a-
Mrs. Sam Griffen
u. NJ G.. Country club
Friday
@ r. S Masonic Temple
n d a
swxM gmxww zsxMs Ms.
III rAiIY THouuHT
II " n S. " NJ a &3 * x Il " x
Il cannot Ne too often repeated
that Il i not helps. int obstacles. not
faculties. but difficulties that make
men Nv. Nat hews.
x Il i
Birthday Party For Louise aeland
Mrs Stella Brland entertaiaed a
number og l!.tlo folk Saturday in
honor oS the tenth birthday Of her
daughter. Stella Louise. In the con
test which featured the afternoon
Dorothy Damon and Donald Ball won
first prize and pearlie Frazier and
Frances Joseph Fitzpatrick Won CON
ISOLATION. Mrs. Beland was assisted
by Mrs Raymaker. Misses Mary Coyle
cray, Corrino Carlson, Alice kath
ryn FitxpatrlcN and kilty lfager in
serving to Mary Louise Anderson.
Dorothy Damon, Mary Jean Johnston.
Virginia Crabbe. Dorothy Casey. Gen
eyieve Davis, Pearle Leah Frazier.
Mary Alice Weleh. Helen Roe. Mildred
Patterson, Gernaine nalleDbeck
Mary Cecilia Gross, liiIdegarde
Morris, Henri Fllson. Peggy Petty,
Dorothy KlInx, Nadine Beck. Martha
and Pauline Days. Mary Ruth Basc-
man, Mary Ellen and Henrietta Lock
wood. Gene Davis, Helen Cabin.
Zelma Austin, Helen knebel. Kath-
crime Horner. Mary Carter OF Cashlon.
Geraldine Fitzgerald Of Kansas city.
Gregory Brown. Milton Sherman.
Henry Anderson, Melvin Hugh Davis.
Francis Joseph Fitzpatrick, Donald
Ball. Lyman John Gray. Geo. Tip,on.
Woodrow speer, Wayne Chesnut,
Frederick Byers. Billy Hallenbeck.
Victor Holman. Billy Bronson. Henry
braun, Francis Lille and Warren
Bickford and Ralph carlin Of Okla
homa City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-08
Freezing in ceaeue

fraA oi lhe case ia dialflc' ceari
fai bncn sst wben the governor senr
e iN'ler 'a Atiorney Ayeneml freein
anihorxlns hlm la take tnafae et
iAe suit FOR Mr. Garter The ioftcf
wu net given ont ff nhuwt'oa NJ
ffe Time. bai Il cuniairnd up state
mpnf that Parkinson and Garter
along With other state officials whom
ne governor did not uaNc wera ~
"a conspiracy elc
Asslaisnt Atnmes General & Ws
K'ng. ia lhc aAsence of Canepi
rre.ing. had the court stf ueNs
1uosaav az time when the clee
utht bc fc, FOR trai 81 aa me
Hs The neHuel 81 W patNhY l
aae algnod hy Jude Hosea Vt ii~hot
and white tofh retiiloner sna oann
een' ara elective statr officers ii'a
srarnor rsa the vehi 70 choose
Witch of them HhoHld he reH-' att-
y IS the attorney generr.
vhe charuo TINT rousDfhr ~
tod WAS yerv haerle rssenfnd r
So aa.e officials. those n''riine'
,aa alsl by those WIN sgrnas" thH
nipf executive referred 70 ihen
sonie of them having expressed opiii
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-08

4 rental agent Of long experience
declares that in - cases out Of 100.
where a woman Is inspecting a hous>
with a view to taking 1t. she will
make straight for the kitchen. with
out parsing to look at any other
room.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-08

According TO the journal OF Medi-
cine. approximately rs per cent OK
our 100000 school children are
physically defective.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-08

porrs and tissues u impurities. Leaves
The skin clear. soft. healthy. AT leai-
,ng toilet counters. II they haven'i d,
by mail. two sizes. COe. and Si.2O.
NATIONAL 70iLET Co. Pssis. Tenn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-08

The litasan taf company so'a tw
territory ot Manl,nua "a lhe Bfi 10
GV,rtrut fVr slHQVge0 Ia isf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-08

Moat splav.- sgln u'vse shan on
kind ~ allg sHseu alnau. Ia ail.
sre fososnlxad though ne one speelss
produces al of them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-08

The Mi Ceuls tunnel ~ Europe i
elshl miles long and eoes sls.eooeqA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-08

Cannahalistic beetles are being tn
ported from Japan to destroy certain
leaf-eating beetles OF the eastern
states.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-08

a school TO train girls 10 becorse
experts in fig packing has been star
ted near Fresno, California.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-08

only fraction Of per cent OF
the available coal in the United
States has been mined. According
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-08
roo Tara To CLASSIFY

TOO LeTG To CLASSIFY
81 se0 00-To Loan on city property.
W. 7. Walker. Filtsch Bldg.
FOR RENT-Two rooms for light
housekeeping. furnished. modern
Gail 5o3 East Springer Of Phone
1861. f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-08

Leader advertis
ing pays ask the
m an W h 0 has
tried il. =.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-08
Beautify tn. Complexion
~ TEN d. YSr
Nadinola CREAM
The Uasqaslsd Bsaaiiiisr
Ussd and Eadassed
Hy Thsssaads

Guafante@I 10 remove
tan, ffccs ieu piuples,
sallowness, etc. kz-
tfeine caaes. Rids
, 1921-10-29

DENHAM. Mass. Oct. ga mo.
ton for a new trial Tor Nicola sacco
and Bartholomeo vanzetti. convicted
of murder IN the first degree for the
killing Of a paymaster and his guard
at South Braintree in April. 1919. was
heard In the Norfolk county superior
court today.
Police guards. mounted on horses.
on motorcycles and. afoot were thrown
about tho courthouse in numbers and
inside the building a heavy guard WAS
maintained. with instructions TO
search nil spectators for weapons. Riot
guns were held IN reserve.
The case which has been the SUP.
tect OF bomb throwing and speaking
and marching demonstrations by rad.
icals In tho capitals OF Europe and
South America. came again before
Judge Webster Thayer. who presided
over tho jury trial at which the do
PENDANTS were found guilty. Sentence
OF the men has not been imposed.
Nanzett. who Is under sentence OF
10 years in state prison for participa-
uon in a holdup. and Sacco. surround
ed by guards. were brought on foot to
the courthouse.