davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-14
Limitations

goou along this rallroad ana
the railroad continues to oper'
ate the harvest will be boun
tiful one. One thing was Indelibly
Impressed upon the excurslonlsts.
They found the entire north western
part of the state in very prosper
GUS condition, despite the fact that
the appe crop of last fall was to-
tai failure. The travellers we're in
formed that chickens and eggs had
made up for the deficit. Fried
chicken three times a day soon con-
WINGED them that the poultry indus
try in that section of the state Is a
most extensive one. Herds of pure
breed or high grade cattle and hogs
on nearly every farm also told a
graphic story of what live stock is
dong Tor that section OF the state
The Little Rock party were four
days on their trip, going first from
Lltlle Rock to Helena by way OF
Wynue, then up the Missouri and
North Arkansas to Seligman, Mo
down the Frisco TO Fort Smith and
back to tie Rock over the MIS-
souri, Pacific Railroad Night stops
we're made at Helena. Harrison and
Fort smith The hospitality of the
people all along the line was Of the
world famed southern variety and
residents Of the various communities
were brought IN much closer fellow
ship with the Lutte Rockers through
this journey, aud so much good was
accomplished by sending the CapI
tol city business men home with an
enthusiastic knowledge OF that part
of Arkansas that the Arkansas Ad-
vaucement Association will request
the railroads TO operate special
trains at various times during the
summer which will permit all the
care to see Arkansas wonders In
every speech made by Little Rock
bu-iness man, il was explained that
the manufac urers, wholesalers and
iobbers of Little Rock realize that
the way to build a great city was to
develop the eoultry around 1t and
they were out to build Little Rock
IN that manner The Missouri IL
North Arkansas Railroad was our"
railroad and no matter what each
section boosted of, Little Rock
claimed an interest in 1t and at the
same time expressed the hope that
all people of the state looked upon
Little Rock with a considerable pro-
prietory interest. The people eV-
erywhere seemed to welcome this
evidence of fellowship on the part
OF the trade excurslonists, and es-
peoially the offer to help solve any
difficulties any community might be
coma afflicted with Another trade
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-14


Rock, produced some Burbank
plums IN his orchard this season
that measured five and a half inches
in circumference.
A Memphis concern proposes to
build a creamery and Ice and cold
storage plant at Imboden provided
the number of dairy co ws Is increas.
ed to 500. Farmers and business
men of that town and community are
at work on the proposition.
While attempting to catch fish
with his hands IN Crooked creek,
near Pyatt, Independence county,
Rol Miller ran his hand under a rock
and grasped what he thought was a
catfish, but it didn't act like a cat
fish, as 1t bit him. He pulled his
haLd above water quickly and
brought with i; water snake three
feet long The hand became swol-
leu but the wound did not prove to
be serious.
Another notorious wolf has been
killed. This wolf while not so
famous as the, Custer, Bartlett and
other wolves of the West, was new
erlheless known more than locally
as a very destructive animal. He is
said to have ranged IN parts of Ozark
and Taney counties in Missouri, as
we'll as in Baxter and Marion coun-
ties, IN Arkansas, and to have des-
troyed many thousands of dollars
worth of live stock, including full
grown cowsand steers, during a per-
iod of at least SIX years. Mothers
scared their children iuto sleep by
telling them of the much dreaded
"Klng of the Ozark Wolves" and
in some localities men would not
venture forth without being arm
ed -Ex.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-14

We pay S36 90 weekly full time,
75c an hour spare time selling
hosiery guaranteed wear four months
or replaced free 36 styles. Free
samples to workers Salary or 80
per cent commission. Good hosiery
Ia an absolute necessity, YOU can sell
it easily. Experience unnecessary.
Eagle Knitting Mills, Darby, Pa.
Al lot.
Independence county is leading
Arkansas in the shipment of live
stock by the cooperative method.
Fifteen carloads of live stock have
been shipped from the county to
date. The shipments are handled
by the county farm bureau assisted
by J. B. Daniels, county agricul.
tural agent. An average of more
than 5000 a carload has been made
for the farmers on each of the Is
cars shipped under this plan.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-14

|Su relieve Constipation and Bill
business and keep the digestive and
hinctlona normal
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-14

ton are hereby repeated.
Eiled Do the oflice OF the saeretarx
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-14

option. 70 approve or reject at oS The
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-14

UHOn at hIHE ...........
Elm Store-at Elm Store e..............
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-14
ssssy -.
Elections

All measures Initiated by the peo-
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-14

pal eIectIoh.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-14

Y bTlck. IL le a real uATk gray I
The Washington times., 1922-07-19
Local Wholesale Prices

EEss-Strtctly fresh. selected. Der DO,
7B63s: sverage receipts. "a: Southern, 7s
Liv. poultry--Roosters per III. =,
turkeys. per ID, 2b. spring chickens.
per ID. 3203s; keats. young, each. 90:
fowls, "a.
Dressed pouItry-Fresh-k -ktii.d winter
chickens, per lb., $500; hens. per ih.
as: roosters. per ID. 1s: turksys. per h.,
iS6te: keats. young. each. CO.
No.. un11B.
Livsstoek-Calvss. choice. Der Is.. o.
lambs. choice. per ID. IL: live hors per
Green fruit-Apples. per bbl. issO
$50: per bu. basket. Bo@25o: Western
per crate. TIoos.es. Lannon's. Der ses
ISoos.eo. Grapefruit, per bon. zoo D
t.se. Fioria oranges. I:soos.So. straw.
berries. Southern. s0lS: home -greva.
s0is.
vssets sslss-Potstoss. No I, Fer ssi.
77b0S7s: Per saok. 1oo@7ot New
potatoes. per bbl.. No. 1, s.oo0ses; No
}. 12o8seo. Sweets, Aoe04.So. Ysms
Iee0t.se. Lettuce. Southern, Per orats,
Seo0i.oo. Romsine lettuce. 10. cyms-
iinss. per crate. I.oo01.6o. Onions, Der
crate. soo@soe Cabbage. new. bsr
owt., so@1.oo. Cucumbsrs. 1871 SO
Esgplsnts. per crate. 1oo0Sso. Toma.
tc.s per boz. Fiorids. ioco,Se. a.as.
1.oe@1Bo per basket. Peas, 2so0AW
Peppers. per crate, fsoasto. Kals.
fB61.oo Asparagus. per don, 7sOSso
Spinach. per bbl.. 2.bo0t.os.
The Washington times., 1922-07-19
Chicago Live Stock.

Hoss-Receipts, IS, 900! market
logl6 cents lower; bulk, s.40Gs.OO;
top, 1890; heavyweight, l0.00010.35,
medium weight. 1o.4og10.S5: light
weight, 1850 lo.so' light lights,
1o.25U 1910! heavy packing sows,
smooth, sl5IsSo! packing sows,
rough, 7.6bGs.16! pigs, s.boGlo.35.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000; Market,
Steady choice and prime, l0.l0D
1885; medium and COED, S.25G9.90
Good and choice. 10.0oQlo.75; com.
mon and medium, 7.o0@s.36: butcher
cattle: heifers, 5.00G 900; cows, 800
$500; bulls. 42507.00; Gamers and
cutters: cows and heifers. ASSOC 3.90;
Gamers steers, 3.5095.25; veal calves
Qight and handyweight), s.58Q10.00j
feeder steers, 5.6517.75j stocker
steers, 5.50q7.75 stocker cows and
heifers, 3.5oG5.75Ir stocker calves,
5.50@7.e6.
Sheep-Reoeipts, 1S,088; market rs
cents lower; lambs (s4 lbs. down.,
lambs, culls and com
mon, 756612.08: yeArlings, 5000
11.66; wethers, 6.5e@s.00; ewes, 5.s8
9T.7b; ewes, culls and common,
2.ee65.ee breeding ewes. 5000
ll.So; feeder lambs. 11.e0e12.75.
The Washington times., 1922-07-19
BUREAU FINDS
CAPITAL CLEAN
BUSINESS CITY
Better Business Probes 100
Stores Without Uncovering
One "Unclean."

Although 100 business houses in
Washington were investigated by
the Better Business Bureau last year,
not one was prosecuted in the
bureaus campaign for "clean adver-
tising" in the District of Columbia
This shows. according TO the an
'nual report Of the bureau read yes
terday at a luncheon in the City
Club, that the conduct of business
among Washington merchants is on
a higher ethical plane than ever be-
fore. The fact that there were no
prosecutions, according to F. X.
Wholley, manager of the bureau, is
due to "the very strong position
taken, by the newspapers in their
acceptance OF copy"
The Better Business Bureau plans
to spend about S25,00o in its work
during the coming year.
The following board Of trustees
was elected:
Gen. Anton Stephen. OF Dulin and
Martin; Joshua Evans. jr., of Riggs
National Bank: julius Goldenberg
OF NJ. Goldenberg and Company;
Milton Allies, of Riggs National
Bank: Harry Hahn, Of William Hahn
and Company: Claude Woodward. OF
Globe -Wernicke Company; A. g.
Gardiner, OF Standard National
Bank: Stanley Lansburgh, of Lans,
burgh & Bro; Martin A. Leese, OF
NJ A. Leese Optical Company: DR.
NJ. G. Gibbs, of Peoples Drug Stores
/. L. Goldheim, of Goldheim's: 10
seph A. Berberich. of Robert Ber.
berich's Sons; George b. Ostermayer
The Washington times., 1922-07-19
new WH|GHLEvEL
REACHED BY SIX
LEADING STOCKS
Bullish influences Send Up
Prices on New York
Exchange.
By w. s. COUSINS.

tcopyriEht. 1929. by Cosmopolitan News
Service.)
NEW YORK, July 1s.-Factors
which have been operating in the
stock market since the opening Of
the week, and which have converted
market weakness and hesitancy
into at least a mild form of bullish
enthusiasm, were very much in evil
dence today and, under their in
nuence. stocks resumed their up
ward course. No less than six ac-
tive stocks made new high record
prices at the opening, including
Baltimore and Ohio, General AS
phalt, Columbia Gas, and ,Sears-Roe-
buck. and others Joined in the pro-
cession before noon. Twenty-four
active stocks are said to have made
new high price levels in yesterdays
session, and the list is rapidly ex-
panding.
the chart system have ample graft
hcation for the manner in which
the lines have been tending up
ward, indicating a new high aver
age for the Industrial stocks, a
secondary bullish movement in the
railroad stocks, and continued &C
cuInulation of speculative favorites
all along the line.
Some of the features of the early
trading We're the rapid four.point
advance Of Columbia Gas to a new
high at 94k, the gain OF points
In Baltimore and Ohio, which sold
at 54A; the advance in General
Asphalt to 72h, the strength and
activity of Sears-Roebuck at a
level above 81, the steady upward
movement of the steel stocks, and
the activity of the new industrials
which have been such a Consplcu-
Gus feature of the market in the
last ten days.
Buying of United States Steel has
been attributed to the expectation of
an extremely favorable showing in
the statement Of earnings for the
second quarter. This statement will
be published after the regular meet
ing of the directors next Tuesday.
Crucible, Gulf States, Bethlehem.
Lackawanna and Republic were unu-
sually active in the early trading to-
day, with a price range about one
point on the average, higher than
yesterdays level.
st. Paul common and preferred
stock featured the railroad list just
before the noon period. the common
again selling above 90 and the pre-
ferred above IS. Retail Stores failed
to improve it's position, but the
rights sold up to 81, compared with
yesterdays price OF seven.e .eighths
Public Service of New Jersey con-
tinued its advance to 81. and Punta
Allegro Sugar gained 21a, at so.
Call money rates prevailed at 1
per cent.
The Washington times., 1922-07-19
aHP" BUSINESS AND FINANCE

of Woodward and Iothnop; I. Behr-
end, OF M. Philipsborne and Corn.
pany; r.. b. II. Lyon, of Lyon ana
Lyon; Clarence Redman, Of Chapin.
Sacks Company; Harold Levi. OF The
Hecht Company: A. c. Flather, Of
American Security and Trust; Ralph
W. Lee. OF Ralph w. Lee and Com.
pany; Joseph ID. Kaufman, Of ID. j.
Kaufman, Inc; Otto DeMoll, OF De-
Mol and Company: Sidney Strauss.
OF r. Harris and Company; b. Bur
sunder., OF s. Kann's Sons Com.
pany: Herbert J. Rich, of r. Rich's
Sons; r. L. McKeever, OF McKeever
and Goss; j. f. Slavin, Of G. a p
Telephone Company; George Potter
of Rudolph and West Company
John Dunn, OF Hugh Reilly Com
pany; r. Jose. of The Washington
Cadillac Company; A. c. Case, OF
Palais Royal, William g. Galliher,
of Galliher and Huguely. -
The Washington times., 1922-07-19
May Borrow $40. 1000.

The Iowa Transfer Railway Com
pany was authorized by the Inter.
state Commerce Commission today
10 issue $4,000 OF capital stock and
to apply the proceeds in making
additions and betterments 70 the
road and eauipNsnt.
The Washington times., 1922-07-19
Local Stocks.
SALES.

Capital Traction SIS, s500@ssH
Capital Traction, s@l01h, ESQ
101, 2@1o1h.
Washington Railway and Electric
com, 25@56, 1O@56, 5G67.
Lanston Monotype, 10@7sh
After call
Capital Traction, 5@101.
Capital Traction SIS. $500nsSh.
Money-Call loans, sos per cest.
The Washington times., 1922-07-19
FIVE GRADES OF CRUDE
OIL UP rs CENTS BARREL

Pittsburgh, July 19.-Five grades
Of crude oil were given another rs
cents a barrel price advance today.
Standard Oils buyers announced
that effective at l o'clock today the
following would be the we'll prices:
Penna.. So: Cabell. $1.S6; Somerset,
heavy, $1.65; Somerset, light. 81 80:
Ragland, 81; Corning is unchang ged
at $3.50.
The Washington times., 1922-07-19
Liberty Bond Market.

Furnished by w. b. Hisss q Co
priCaa at nnnns
The Washington times., 1922-07-19
Stock safss up to

Stock safss up to
H. m. - noon. 1 y. m. fp. m.
es1,soo tsS,f0o ,,...,., ......
Bond saiss up to
ia m. IL noon p. m. 1p. m
b,7Ss.ooo casa. 900 N....... ........
The Washington times., 1922-07-19
Curb Stocks.

lFurni.h.d By W. 3. Hiss. q Co,
The Washington times., 1922-07-19
L|BERTYBONDS
=, OVER PAR Still
GOOD PURCHASE
Bankers Say investment In
quiries Nearly All Ask About
U. S. Securities.
BY MUNROE ROBERTS.

1922, by Cosmopolitan News
Servics)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-04

sens May aea ~itA lAfre tam'iss
hscomo meonsAinsrs - hcotiswrFs
IN an sndeavor e provide brad fag
their etsss enA ehlarsn
Why ceurs 10 lsnlsnt
-And Ia ctscs hka thssN ebAi
should a couu acf should ihe msa
h. ~nl 20 iall and lhsif families
suffer fram lack 81 foedf Ia oas
caNs rvceniiy man phadsd wiili
q having halli = stlll ana prooae :
matsrais preparatory T. the mana
faswrlua u core whlsky TO eaa =
farmer uhe had .asialasd an almost
total crop farurv Ana thlnk - Il.
D. wss lha father n esvsntsen
chlidrsni
tast a. soon a. ihe faFm sllua
ton clears ne look t0f an shstes
meut - the present aosivHs ei anna
ieur moonahiners
And while our iadss mag hs
leulens AZ timta iu ihe ease ~
esaaify ponle he has very tltle
patience wiih the siiy or taNn boot.
lcgesr The toen man aeseut have
ems excuse ~ iooll6s aiih The
sieff
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-04
T0DAY'S CALENDAR
OF SPORTS

NeciinF 81 natiuess Meme facins
awoalaN 0h. 81 Aee Oiiepne
Noeunr q cnha American d. keY
cluh az Havana
Meeting of Tijuana Jockey Clah al
Tiaant
Manitoba Hockey league epsns i,'
season
flrss day q annual sla day race ia
New Nerh
Nirunia Carolina Fleld rflal $3.50.
citation az Chefaw. 81 q
janny Curtain W Midfot smith, is
roandF 81 jersey city
Al Roberts vs l.oo Gatea q rounds.
at staten leland
TAI Moore ~ kld buck 10 rounds.
at Grand Rapids
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-04
"stAMUsT TWINS" ARR SUCCESS.
FULLY cur APART IN Nuw YORK

New YORK. Dec 4 a succrnh'ul ap'
GRAFTON separating a pair q 3lamea'
twins Ruth and Sylvia Zarelsky y
horn November ?. was repriod N
brooklyn today ty Dr phi Mlnlnherg
specialist On obstetrics
When tho twins Nere born. th'
head of ono was under the chin n tho
other and ielncd 10 the chest one
weighed 3 pounds aud the other 3
Tho mother consented 20 The operation
which WIS performed ia the Borough
Part Maternity hospital. brooklyn
Both children are healthy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-04
HoAR.s's:;N!!t:;s::,s:' .;'!:;!!! :;::,:' ..,.,, ...,..
VIsS:lk$S:
os~s ~ sfsiisea 's,r u,ea fesss

= rarcsn sssnl suhAay wish M
1ayk caviar
wMN
Nrs Casfsr rscslvd pefd that
Mr cAliofa nsothsr passed AeaY
last ulehi az klnsHthsr
clrs FrendiY vnl meet 81 the
Trnit, Parish Ho0se Monday sfrn.
ine
NN
Al Cire'ss - ths " NJ s. n
the baptist churh ein mest in the
hassneni a. he church raesaav FOR
an an dAy meeting come fcr werk
MN
The r. r. a. sissrheod vii
msei Taesday at ocloek wlih
NJ Ra'Ih nsvh tt the heme u
Mrs Ray Davis. I Paris raes.
Mr /. stsrk vir entertain DE
isudlra hsarsfs tonsht AZ her
home
MwG
Shakespeare cub niU mtca 90
morrow AFTERNOON
wNN
Tha rerular mfsl.hr of the W.
mans Home Missionary sagic,, q
ihe n D church. South viii hc held
e. tho church Wodnesday December
9 a. 9 q m Thls + time fgr slec-
iion 81 Officers for lhe coming war
Every uemh, is requested % be
present
n NN
The Nomsns Hone MleslonhrrI
Society - iht n = church. South
~iil be htla az thc church wednes-
DAY sfsrneon with Mn y. ~
Dooley
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-04
NERVOUS WRECK
FOR SIX WEEKS
Kentucky Lady Tells How she
Became Strong and Healthy.
Recommends Cardui
10 Weak Women

Mount Neru.u KY Mfa syuthia
Nanhook. fsrmfrig ~ stanford. bot
neu residing hare. says ihat after
her third chlle "a born. she un
dfriook 10 RESUME ntr housanoek
too soon. -aud this caused me a
great deai - trouble
began % fesl aeak and ail
played oat-uot myself ~ all 80
Ari. Nanbcok describes hsr condi
tou. for about siK weeAn uss
Just 3 nsrYOu ursek ] hsd 70 have
some ope Do I'll my houseN0rk
NJ doctor told ne ny fmpmde1d
had caussd shoek Il the nervous
system. End fhe thing - % saa 70
uAs . tonic T. build ap ny strength.
.Hs recon ndsd csrdnl ysry
s0on aaw a. Improvement ia my
condition. nsed three bottles q
cardui and M hesHh was re-
stored.
= am 4 strong healthy woman
This ksntacky isdy sdds that abe
never fails % recommend Card8f
70 Eesk and ran down lady frtnds
Th0aasnds - women praise Car
dui - fhelr trends.
Th.s mild. harmhes. yegstabis
tonic msdlene has ben ia buccess-
fui use for Ger forty years. IN the
trssim<nf ~ many cgmmon all
menfa suffered ~ s0men.
Yoar druggist ssis cardui.
LET bin supply Tou, to1sy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-04
CONVENTIONS
OPENING TODAY

New YORK. American society pf Ne
shanical cnaiueers
NeW York American society ~ Ro
frlgrraiing Engineers
Cleveland American Warehouse
mems Association
Nashville Southern congress Tor
home hettefmcnt
Detroit lladNinFloal Society oi
America
Kansas CITY rfothlterlan lay
mcns conference
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-04
SIX LOSE JOBS W-EN
FINE LIQUOR IS STOLEN

New Orlezns Dec f-Slx men. ir-
cln6inr fvs vatctmer and ore eiera-
tcY o1srgt1r. we-e suspended from
euty n tie sese-al hun1irr today "a
orders frcu NashinEtcn. after ne
eissrrsa-anee of more than So or
vorzt - ueloT tro- The PROHIBITION
ra-e house here which i. in the cgs-
fo6T & Uritad states Marshal Victor
Lclssi TIE zen sre chsrsd via
@rsgeet of tzfg TIE ileuar sio.ea
l-clndes s7rns q tie finest imported
chxrrzEre. coEnzr ve-mcuia ard fins
whskes-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-04
PERSONAL MENTION

Nr sna Mrs. Glenn noaelass and
baby and NJ and Mrs. lAoyd Dsug
lass and baby hsse rsturned 10 ok-
hhoma CITY after spsndlne Thanks
giving With their parnts M end
Mrs. J = Douglas Who also had a.
their dinnfr uesi Mr. pougass
sister. Mrs. ntrt MYv and Mt
lNrtz and dsugh.ers q An,hony
Kansas and NJ and Mr. Warren
Van Hooser
xNH
Mr. ana Mn + ~ Tapuen and
danrhttr. Mildred returned TO their
hone last uight in Kansaa ciiy
after 81 qeuding ths Thanksgivlng
holiday w.th their sons r. " and
= w. Trarntn and famnlss
EA
Mr. and Mrs Guy Grerory = Okla.
bona CITY accompanied Mf snd M
= I BroWn and son Gregory homo
from spending the Thanksrivns
holidays with Nm. nrowus mother
lni sisters
IM
Miss MarEaroi Adele kfichum r
Auruua, Nllnols IL the guest n her
cousins. r. " and nlrnN Merisn
TSx
NJ and Mrs , p Plunion havs
rsiurnfd 70 their hone okahoma
CITY After spending the ThsuhsziY-
'ur holidays with their ron Ear
~. .-sloa ss.. vrs pi,Ecaton.
Kgg
NJ and Mrs Kari Diiias and sons
Ding ana Leon have returned 20
ihir homs In nurdfne. Kanfve
after spending the Thanksgiving
|hondsgr with Mr Dltius ssisr Mr.
" n Boasen and family
ENE
..r... -. -, -.
i, ~. ,t a. r...,.,.t a.,
-
Mr. . 4 nroan and n. Misses
Bertha and Blanche noand a.
tended tn " Ode Tyne Friends
-. 49,. 80. ,,.,a..
-, -. \, -. -. ~
y. ,,.-f.t 49,.
~ \. -
,,r. h. 49,, ~. -.
-. - - -, a.,
- ~. o.. 80.
49, s-..
-. -. -. -.
~ - +. o.,-,..... 90 - |
80.
=. -. u
-. - -. -.
r..- ~.
-. - - -.
-.
-, -,
,..,.,.-.. .
-. .s- c..-.
- - ....'s.... -. -,-,
-. ...s. z
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-04

o. thc Amerlelr made passs ugef
s1i1noties there are D.v = iorr-
cyilEder cars ca fae market Or the
FireTilsssr eissf. 81 nosss sre listed.
Foc-eer elrff-cyLnters and gre -
syanasr are 70 Be- bad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-04
Social -
= Matters


SOCIAL cslENoAR
psons 80
Nendas
ramhfare c.ahe-fshfarY
Charter A. y. 2. r. q Ssgsrheed
Ais Ksus Nirtatrlca
Girls fnenelg Tynlty Parish
HQase
yanior Sssnasra Bsar~N Nrs /.
starr .
Tussesy
ShakssptaFs elah-iAhFsrY
n e. q Ssterhooa Mr. Ralph
nsels al RAY Davis homs.
rmaaon clah asks Hal
Farm woaaus eluh nv u
M III \ mams assisting hostess
Ms Chss wnsht
CAarch Pan ~ NisAi FIRST n r.
ehurch. { s0
rsroel Pos. ana Corn PaFsy- pf
snd Nrs 4 A naha
Tea and Agrvn sale tassfment ot
Catholic cherch
"Wednesday
Kimona Ciah one oeioek Lunea-
eeu Mr. y n llfsf.
M c clah- Mrs. A Stauffer
Tau n M slah-Mlss lsonA
Laneh nninr
" "A A. s q FIRST NJ r. hurch
Mrs T. D. nooisy
" "a a. S-N 4 church. South
Thursday
Aceru cub Nrs Crvstr Damon
Daraine club Miss Rohy Chsrvst
Friday
Orenorky cub Mrs Con Hsrnng-
ssn
c / A clab-Nrs Chas wriFht
Domestic Science eiuh-Nrs N
: Ms@on. assisting hostessss Mr.
ieH G1swsd. Ms ceorse Danuloi
snd Mrs. Duke nvt
Saturday
phi Delta Gamma bunchevu-Nrs
ga ff.-a $500
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-04

The first automobile "smAsh7 on
record occurred in isss. when jena
than West. of Rochester. \. r. riding
IN q car. eolilded vith a wagon owned
- = laundry company
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-04

lAN wKmMN swwNm xHa
ii or INTEREST TO woarH r
INE xwxMz MShA AsAr =
Nearly one third 0f an the var sd
oxs oi England have REMARKED