davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11

A high school senior about to en-
bark upon a business career is seek
ing advice that she may become
proficient in her work. II have never
worked in an Office before" she said,
"and ! am anxious to make as good
an impression as possible and would
greatly appreciate a few suggestions.
To help solve her problems six Oma-
ha business women who have made
good were asked to give word Of
advice to the beginner.
"A girl should not go into business
unless she can hear the alarm clock
in the morning." said Miss lone
Duffy of the Van SAINT school, who
has been successful business wom-
an for Is years. Business is not
side line. The girl who works only
for her pay check is not wanted.
Don't 60 into business unless you
are willing to work whole heartedly
and feel that there is an inspiration
in the work which will absorb all
other interests. There is a growing
demand for the four-year college
woman and a magnificent future
ahead for the woman Of today" says
Miss Duffy.
If a girl has business ability, pa
tience and tact she will be success
full, according to Mrs. George Doane
Of the Associated Charities, who also
says that girl should learn the busi-
ness in which she is engaged and
keep on studying, as one never knows
all there is to learn.
Don't Bob Your Hair.
"One should have a high school
education if possible" says Miss Fay
Watt, president of the Omaha Busi-
ness. and Professional Woman's
league. "She should be practical at
all times and keep her mind on her
work during business hours. A girl
cannot hope to be success unless
she makes up her mind to forget So
cial affairs while on duty. am not
opposed to bobbed hair, but find that
most business men are. and there is
great difficulty in placing girls with
shorn locks"
Concentration, tact, enthusiasm and
cheerfulness are very important fac
tors in business office, according to
Mrs. Eva G. Guernsey, Y. w. c. A.
employment secretary. Zone EN-
ployer recently remarked" continued
Miss Guernsey, "that the reason he
selected Miss Blank was because the
corners Of her mouth turned up. A
pleasing personality counts just as
much in business as in home and So
cial life. A girl should show her will
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11

yI1HEN the womens state golf tournament opens
wv June II, there will be more enthusiastic par
ticpants than these 15 devotees Of the sport. Mrs
Harry Muir and Mrs. Luther Larson members Of the
Fremont Country club who played in the tournament last
year. and who acquitted themselves with credit in the
blind bogey match at the open day at HAPPY Hollow last
Monday Mrs. Harry Arnold is present state champion
and is in fine form this season. having played for several
months this winter on California courses. Mrs Mark
Levngs, also Of the Field club, won the blind bogey
match at Happy Hollow last Monday and has been play
ing such consistently good game all spring that she is
looked on as coming champion. Mrs. Blaine Young
will also uphold the honor of the Field club Mrs. John
Redick and Miss Daphne Peters are among the best
players at the Country club and expected to
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11

turn in low in the tournament Mrs Redick
is first vice president Of the state association.
Mrs. Watt and Mrs. Askelof among the players
from Emwood who out after the aurels this season.
From the Pretest Mile club there will be several entries
and Mrs Christensen ranks we'll up in the list.
Three veterans of the links who have become
familiar figures in the state tournaments are Mrs Elliott
Mrs Stewart and Mrs. Assenmacher of Lincoln They
spent Monday going around the Happy Hollow links just
to refresh their memories.
Mrs. Carl Lninger is among the best golfers of the
city. She will play her home grounds in the state
tourney which is to be held at Happy Hollow this year.
Mrs Lininger heads the Women Golfers Association of
Nebraska. 51.9-s
Mrs. F. j. Despecher will be an entry from the
Lakoma club. She is treasurer of the association
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11

the question came into his mind and
tortured him. He couldn't let her
60 without knowing !. Would
she ;? Was she the kind who
:! In an agony he watched her
sway past him towards the door.
Would she stop? She was almost
past. All, was she going to? She
did. She stopped at the toothpick
holder and helped herself carefully.
A LARUMS and Excursionsl
~ They are the daily portion Of
\ everyone who has house with
anything in It that burglar. would
deign to notice. Gabby's heart is
full OF pity for all brides and grooms
who go to housekeeping with their
new treasures ensconced in their new
home.
On young couple recently finished
q cunning cottage in Dundee, and
spick and span it was from the hang
ings on the windows to the brightly
polished silver in the buffet drawers.
Then one Sunday evening they went
for stroll around the block, closing
the door carclessly behind them. AZ
ter twenty-lninute jaunt they again
approached the portal Of their home,
but horrorsi the front door stood
wide open. In they dashed, heir
hair rising on end.
Burglars" they gasped in unison.
The house was in confusion, with
furniture overturned, drawers stand
ing open and miscellaneous heap of
rugs, sofa cushions and chairs in the
middle Of the living room. A hurried
search failed to reveal anything Of
value missing. And after all why
should burglar waste his time in
disarranging things1
At this juncture the doorbell pealed
and three rolicking friends appeared,
guilt in their faces.
I'VE came to CALL" they explained,
"and found your door unlocked. so
we thought we'd teach you a lesson.
Anyway we heard you had some
candy and we couldn't find it, so we
were wrathy."
In future the young people plan
to leave their candy box, If any, on
the hall table, in hopes Of softening
the hearts Of marauders. All with
burglarious intentions please note. )
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Midsummer Dance.

One Of the interesting dates plan
ned for the summer activities Of the
Girls Community Service league is
= dancing party to be given at Car
ter Lake club on Wednesday eve
ming. June II, at $50 p. m.
The members Of the various clubs
in the league have been combining
their meetings. hikes and picnics,
and the eommit4ees,in charge Of the
GOOD times" schedule for the sum-
mer have many surprises in store.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11

Lexington Alarm Mrs. ]. r.
Webster.
Correct Use of the Flag" Mrs.
R. c. Hoyt.
Decoration Day." Mrs. Isaac
Pearson. past regent of the Amer
ican Liberty chapter D. A. R. of
Washington, D. c.
A musical program. will follow
the toasts; also installation of the
new officers Of the chapters.
All members of D. A. R. in the
city and those eligible are invited
to attend.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. Frank Baker, Mrs. B. NJ.
Anderson, Mrs. Earl B. Gaddis,
Mrs. George Nickel, Mrs. F. P,
Larmon, Mrs. Harry B. Foster.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
for Her
toGuide the
Guides
The Fateful Moment
That Skaters
Illusions.
py oABBY DETAILS.

IN MAdA women, nave inc IcPutS.
ton of being we'll travelled. and
~ less provincial than many
women in larger cities. As one ma
tron explained it:
IF we want to 60 anywhere we
have to 60 long way, because we're
right in the middle. No wonder we
are travelled" sss +. y. .,3s
An active member OF the Woman's
club told Gabby not dong ago Of an
incident which happened in party
Of tourists with whom she was
travelling abroad. The. group was be-
ing conducted about St. Paurs in
London and the guide informed them
that Sir Christopher Wren was the
principal architect. "As you will
recollcct," he remarked, this famous
church Is built in the Renaissance
style"
"Oh, yes" cooed one Of the party
(not from Omaha) Christopher Wren
and Renaissance. / always did won-
der about the derivation Of that
word"
Not 50 ! native Of Omaha. In
deed, one scholarly pilgrim to the
Old World shrine achieved q great
reputation with the other members
Of her party. Although .she had
never been abroad before, she was
SO well informed on the points Of
interest that the others. open-mouth-
ed, said that she guided the
guides" aa
Actually" said one friend admir-
ingly, when we were in Egypt we
went out to see the tombs Of the
Egyptian kings, and the guide would
remark: This is the tomb Of Ra-
meses H. and then pause and look
at Miss x to be sure he was right"
It's enough to ], make Rameses
come back to life and take notice.
Isn't he the king mentioned in the
old couplet: u,
"Rameses said unto the Sphinx,
Time is long between drinks"
He may have now amended his
remark to the Sphinx to the effect
that time was long between travellers
who knew so much about him. As
= former man about Cairo maybe
he is just a. glad.
THE Man Of Fastidious tastes
was sitting in the high class
cafeteria eating his simple mid
day meal when Z vision Aoated
across his horizon. That is, he
thought It was a vision until he rub
bed his eyes and looked again. She
certainly was sitting down at the
next table, and she must be real, for
the dishes On her tray ratified.
But never had he seen such
divine creature. Was it possible that
she should need food, particularly
cafeteria food1 You see he was =
bit old-fashioned. No up-to-date
man has any doubts on the subject.
II wouldn't surprise him to see St.
Cecilia lay down her Tyre and pick
up ham sandwich. But a. I was
saying, the fastidious man was just
. bit behind the timeA
In spite Of not wishing to stare
he found It impossible to keep his
eyes off her. She was 90 slim. 90
exquisite. her simple dark gown
clung 50 lovingly. the hands that
welded her knife and fork were 20
graceful Resentment filled him that
she should have to touch that tin
ware. Why couldn't they havs real
silver in these miserable eating
places, be wondered. srumpily 10
himself.
Her eyes, when she raised them,
were deep and far away. She didn't
even look At him, but gaxed dream
lily at the passeTsby. in the street
Remote F. thought to himself re-
sFttfslly ~ 6he- crumpled her paper
saskin and prepared 70 leave Thea
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11

Not whence you come,
But whittier bound.
Not what you have,
But whittier found.
Strong for the right. the good. the true
These are the things worth while to you
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11

Women Voters Meeting Cancelled.
The meeting of the League OF
Women Voters, scheduled for We'd ]
nesday afternoon. has been cancelled :
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-17
Talk or THE TOWN

Delicious hot chocolate at browns
Drug store. --adv.
Wearing apparel, all kinds, for men,
women; Uniyersalist rummage sale
adv
Maceabees, attention. The collector
win be at the Home bakery Satu-
day afternoon.
Public dance every Saturday night,
Quarry Bank hall; CAROLS orchestra.
Special car after dance. adv.
Wall paper and varnish at greatly
reduced prices; -first-c class workman
ship papering and painting. Ernest
Jurries, 374 North Main street, phone
l94-M adv.
Put on new record once week
and see If it doesn't keep your dane
ing up to date. We have new numbers
deserving your attention. Littlefield
Piano Co, lnc.--ady.
All who have speaking parts in the
missionary pageant to be given in the
PRESBYTERIAN church March ) are asked
to meet at the manse, 25 Wellington
street, at $3.50 tonight, Friday.
From the list of flowers contributed
at the Carlo Lamperti funeral and
published in The Times, two contribu-
lions were accidentally omitted, lilies
given by Mr. and Mrs. j. Il. Sangui-
netti and carnations by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wishart.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-17
IMPORTANT

IMPORTANT - Every
Housekeeper in New England
should arrange to have copy
of next Sundays Boston
Globe. Order next Sundays
Boston 'Globe in advance
from your newsdealer or
newsboy. Arrange to have the
best Daily newspaper during
the week. Make the Boston
Globe your daily newspaper.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-17
WATERBURY,
American Legion Notes.

Waterbury post. No. so, was repre-
scented by nine members at that state
conference Of the American Legion, in
Burlington. on February 10th, and the
Women's auxiliary, BY two members,
Mrs. Anna i. Maxwell, president, and
Mrs. Katherine L. Symes, treasurer.
The nine men present were Post Com
mander David r. Syines Post Adjutant
Harold r. Hutchinson, Chaplain DIR.
l.. +. McKinlay, Don l.. Robinson.
Leonard /. Benway, George Rogers,
William L. Collins, Arthur Barlow,
and Robert Perry. The min confer
and finance officers of the posts in the
Vermont department, and was followed
BY joint conference with the auxil-
iaries National Commander Jack
McNider, Of Mason City, Iowa. was
present with the department officers
and gave very interesting address be-
fore the gathering A point Of interest
TO all Vermonters is the fact that for
the second time the Vermont depart
men has won the national banner for
carrying on its rolls larger percent
age Of veterans resident in the state
than any otlier state department can
show. This is typical Vermont record
and in order to hold it and raise the
percentage. the Vermont department
this year offers state banner for the
post carrying on its rolls the largest
percentage of eligible veterans in its
territory. Waterbury post, No. SO,
makes challenge to all other posts
in, the state for the honor of holding
this banner next year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-17

I'm meeting spectacle del branch di
Barre. G. G. I. A., sara tenuto, all OPP
era house, Sabato, Is Febbraio. All ore
2 p. M.
saturday, Feb. Is, 1922, at o'clock
D. m. J. McKernan, Sec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-17
TALK or THE TOWN

Universalist dance, February e.
adv.
Dance. Remember Saturday night,
Granite street hall Casani's orches'
ira. adv.
Page & Shaw's Merry Widow kisses.
25c a box, at browns Drug store. Try
them. adv.
Heavy rubber footwear vulcanized
by machinery. Good as new Bring
them in, j. J. Hastings, 81 North
Main street. lady.
Food sale, Methodist church, Satur-
day afternoon at 2; Beans, brown
bread, pies. cakes, doughn'lts, rolls,
white bread oil sale. adv
Miss Mamie Minnie Of the Adams
Go. store. who has been attending the
millinery openings in New York City
and Boston, returned to the city TO.
day.
Big holiday dance, Washington's
birthday, Feb. %, at Quarry Bank
hall; CAROLS orchestra; $3.50 to \,
at 81 a couple. Extra ladies. Doc. Civ
en- by Uniyersalist Young Mems club.
-adv.
II. s. government official war pic
lures for the benefit of the American
Legion to be shown at the Magnet the
atre February % and %. Tickets, Csc,
on sale at Cummings & Lewis Drug
store adv.
Mrs. Mary Bianchi of Central street,
accompanied by Mrs. Lima Giietti and
two sons. Libero Giletti and Bililla Gil
lett. left on the midnight train for
New York to sail on the steamship
Adriatic February Is for Italy, where
they will make their future home. A
large number Of friends accompanied
them to the train wishing them a
pleasant voyage.
Snowshoers and skiers about Barre
have in the last week or two found
pussy willows sufficiently grown TO
bear evidence TO the fact that spring
| is approaching, even though no balmy
breezes have vet shown TO the human
race that warmer weather was very
near. Edward Halyosa and Cortland
| Bodies, two Barre youngsters, brought
to The Times office their first find OF
| the pussy willows yesterday.
| ! viii sell at private sale my home
place one mile from Williamstown vii
age containing FIVE acres, with seven
room house. large attic, running water,
good cellar, barn with basement, two
henhouses. eighteen RI |. hens, one COW
to freshen in June, one heifer freshens
| in March, two wagons, one sleigh, sep
arator. single harness, a good chance
to raise poultry. II interested inquire
! Of w. +. Morrison. phone 1888, Will
Jamestown, VT. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-17
WARNING FOR
WARD CAUCUSES
Ward caucuses

The legal voters in each Of the wards
hereinafter set forth are hereby
warned to meet on Friday, Feb. IL,
1922. at 1880 o'clock p. m, at their
several voting places for the purpose
OF making nominations for the follow
ing Ward Offices 10 be filled at the City
Election to be held Tuesday, March
Z. 1922, viz; In Ward ?, at Spauld-
ing High School. one Alderman TO serve
for two years. Ward -Four, at Brook
Street School building, one Alderman
TO serve two years. Ward Five, at the
Ward Five School building, one School
Commissioner to serve three years;
Ward Six, at the Court room in the
City Hall. one Alderman to serve two
wears and onySchool Commissioner TO
serve three years.
Per order Of the Republican and
Democratic City Committees.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-17
Noticei
Avyisnl

a special meeting Of Barre branch Of
the G. c. |. A. will be held in the opera
house,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-17
GODDARD NOTES.

The. basketball team. on q tour
through Massachusetts,. won the sec
ond game played last night, defeating
the Tufts college freshmen by the
score of 2s to %.
The Montpelier Community Girls
basketball team win play the Goddard
Girls at the gym tonight at ) o'clock.
Miss Tia Scaver. commercial stu
dent is Substituting in the Mortified
high school,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-17
PLAINFIELD

One OF the sweetest plays ever writ,
ten will lie presented here in Plainiieid
NEXT Tuesday night Along the Mis-
sonri', and it will keep sou in gale
OF laughter. with now and then iiirhi.
III YOU miss it-well-youh miss 2
real treat, so you better plan TO come,
hadn't you how adv.
Whist party at the $. and D. Of L.
hall Saturday evening, Feb. la.-ads-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-17

avail. But a friend sent me one bot
tie OF your Famous A. J. p. Rheumatic
Cure 1.-THE kind that .crred himl and
| can truthfully say that three bottles
Of the remedy cured me, for which !
am truly grateful and can certainly
recommend it to all sufferers Of rheu-
matism. John G. Martin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-17
The Kind That Cured a Friend.
lisbon II. 81. March 20. 1907.

Lisbon, N. ~, March 20, 1907.
A. j. Phillips, Norwood, \. r.:
Dear Sir--I wish to add a testimo
NAL to your already long list. Three
wears ago | suffered terribly with
rheumatism. ! tried different kinds Of
medicines, also several doctors without
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-17
BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1922.
The Weather

Fair and not quite 50 cold tofnight.
SATURDAY cloudy and mucs< warmer;
moderate variable winds pecomlng
fresh.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-14
Charity and HOW the
Guthrie People Handle 1t

IN these times q rum<f0us ans
r-eless -1r.rts far yoEr cash Z;
seems sAai q iss Taa.n. pointed 'sess
are cue he puhA-
IL ihe working ON q cea7'erS- Te
plan lor caring far Tie needg ana
urso--nnEse II Gu;hrie ans l1g2n
coun.y. X A1s been le-e-rz ned ~
the Representations ~ lhe eouHsr.
tie rlIr and az TIE c,vir orFa1lzs-
nons. fhat The local Red Cross ex.
ecutre baar1 shoaid be mace up q
representative fr.M al these Terl-
Gus organ zailous This has 2.feu
worked om 20 moss prscaoaa ana
satisfactory res4its
The recent Chrstaas eas prac-
icsl Alasrsian q ihe iharsAehness
ara fasesno ~ iha 1.lsr rFery
iiss iI iae cly ana she canuis carn-
% ssionsrs oluia as were ehecte4
~ 10 avoid taa.iea' IN ana 90
determine ihai o. one ooa.d possiilf
De- MISSED The Asi ~ ihe salvation
krmy was checked ana on'g ane per-
son VAs added a. iht AEerrrsied llsi
TIE weekly meeiinr - fhe Led
Gross .r4sf cammafee every Nes-
neseay morning araTides fss ihe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-14

Dr Roher7 A MADDEN of caNfa-rls
= engaged 20 spend 6 feu weeks -
OklAhom4 beginnine th4 firsx Ss--
o4y q February 7ie seg'rs as on :
lahomA work here spending efshs
cays. Feh. 3 70 ~ in fhis ritr.
lr Aadcen Is a Bfh'e teacher q.
natNcnAi reputation and Is Se-r~a-v
~ The Fundame1tals Laag1e@
Protestant churches ure unfiei or
The rnndAmenials 81 the shristizn
faiih These churches are responsible
tnr Dr iiAdden's coming n ssuihris
he cisy = CONSIDERED fortunate Il So
caring This e1cAeeuenf
aiis Subjects vii he ennoanc "A
lAieT AT citizens. irrespective .i.
creed. VII t,e welcome 81 these ie~
tures
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-14

tAoroaeh ara carelnf snressiea;ion q;
every ease <prred. fron CIV and
caa1u When sAis work ls finished
a1d sAe relies - given tAere =
nothing more 70 GO. EverT week he
Res cross cAr-4n6 private cars *
Nnrs ers-n4Fs trips lrso az paris n
TIE county Ire leglan Is auxiliary
and sAe varoas ch1r.ty conruissees
sren az the churches. are ooope-as-
ine moss eftlciens.y. 4na every worthy
case Is being Qnicsly relieved
The p.an ~ Logan ronnty Tor
practical an1 coordinased wor3 has
spscs1 abroad over sAe sand a
re1ues; from W4shlng1un Cfy asks
sar deiais q ne plan anaer which
ihe Rea cress cAawtr klAs heen
msae ihe effcseni rlesr-ne house for
al charity vcrk IN CuiAr.e. and i
lte present svssemailr plan can Ae
ier ~ she espa Ieop'e ~ Guthrie
u+e4 nm be annoysa - lo8 81
chsr.sr drves. ana NJ 7.ialic l-nops
ihat aI lhe,f coLtr.,uiious af cash
and co'hne. are kep ai home ln-
sieaa oi canS n care sor needy 81
rftef ,fes 7Ses~ are some q: she
outstanding facss asou, ne charity
ners DuiArle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-14
AMTRTcA GONG NJ

Those who have followed The
trend q the news from Washing
ton will not he surprised 10 see =
inLmA.sa that The United Siaies
VIII probably be represented a.
flcially al The Genoa economic
and financial conference The
negotiating and sockeying have
al pointed that way. huroPe,
having failed 10 indnct Wash
inCf0r 20 cab the conference has
framed THE arcnda in snch vay
that VII invite American par1ici-
pailon.
Like the political aitiinde
which has AIMED 10 secure our
righi 10 be consulted in foreign
matters without fniancling our-
selves IN scqnentil obligations,
orr position az Genoa win pi'oh-
atlv Re one az distinct avoidance
of governmental commitment. hui
Nah prepare the WAY for Amer
can participation anofiicsllT in
the measures for The restoration
of Europe's economie and flnSn-
eiai fztric.
This would arcor3 with The an.
nolneemenfs 81 Cannes that
Europe mnsi not look for help
elsewhere The long , clunr-io
dream that America could be
brought in as 8 fairy godnn1her
has 81 last been abandoned
Europe is 10 be told the c0nii-
tions on which Antr1oS wlll come
n. the 4b4n50nmenf q larre
armies and The balancing 81
bn6gets being first When Europe
hSs made itself safe frr invest
rnenfs il VIII 10 longer need 70
look f0r impossible American
governmental b0nnsy-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-14

's,r-y =.z--.ns lie e g ves-s Wiz
D.. vk.Sk fzses ske szl5. vEe1 10
s--sszly lefS J8assTsls lzz srrt
Sta fRs z1g see1 A4z s1ce
Nrs IlSE x4s Rot Ahie a. fEra
xny l.fhs upo1 t1e ide1t'ts os A.s
yl2yer snd sas1 ihAs as faf A. sAs
kreU he had DO enemies SAe sad
Ieowsref. that she knew ~ hsd CO..
responded viii several p'omen dlrsnc
ne -asser pan q fheir married ale
The pol C a-e working on q iheasy
tAni DoV vas klled ~ 8 ~omar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-14
Kansas City Livestock

Kansas CIfr. Jan l4-Csftle
Receipts. 100. beef steers steady
10 Eeak- some held over On lower
bids: top s7-25. other classes
steady. most COWS S4ae04.50: +:
few young kinds $500: best heif-
ers ss-75, most Gamers around
$50. butcher bulls largely S425
asa. odd rezlers $3.50. two
loads medium Texas sfoekers
s5-65.
Hogs Receipts. 5000: few
early sales lighter weights 70
shippers steady 10 Zoe lower.
closing with latest sales uneveniy
10 to 15e lower- $50 TO l90-lh-
weights early 81 -906soo- bnlk
best 3oo627sIbs. TO shippers and
packers s. 6o67.75: bulk Of sales
s7S567-75; packing sows, most
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-14
rNo ,.aNeep N aEszoNa

Phoenix Ariz- Jan ls Thoma'
Anmhn and ElcA1rdo anier,g gna-
riliea 81 murcers NarrosA rmnir
Nsre hanged before dawn today % ih-
siaft perIieriarF 81 faorenre ID was
hf first aolhle execution ty The stae
81 Arza1A since Z vas adu. t@d io
fhe union Eafh ihee8 deaih .foica1y