davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-19

cOAAAA SA~GN6Nn
Phone 7so
Tuesday
chAp.sr A d 2. T.. O. one o'eiock
Lunchsoa-Mrs. y NJ Dess.ms sad
Mrs. L. G. NAhaffey
Bapus, Church Circles Baptist
Church.
Emsnon e.ub-S as-Elks HAA.
wedne&ady
Amicita eiab-Mrs. I'd German.
Ins club one O'Clock Lunchecn-
Mrs Bertha Whiited.
W. n. S.-First NJ = charch
Tau ri Mu c'ub-M. Llllie aud
Opas johnson
Thursday
p. ". {. Div. AIRS Rouse At
Pleasant valley
High school Play "ciarsn nce"-
Opera House
Saturday
Masonic Home Chyistm1s Tree
New Cathedrii
Ph. De.ta Gamma Club Luncheon
Miss Alma Watkins.
X gs
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A. ratf y TarttrLr N
xgEg gxzxzE gzxw
Hitch yvur wassn to a siar.--
Euers1n.
e. o. Christmas party
Quite the pretilest Christmas party
of the s.ason was given last even
ing By Chapter A YP z. o. SISTER
hood .. the home OF Miss ANA Lar-
son. TIE rooms wers beautifully
aad artisticAliy decorated with
Christnss Suggestions from the out
side door 20 ths Christmas tree
NlstA a414AFA NA" t4AAfF - ~
living room which was asiow with
sparkling lights After q Christmas
prcgrln. n which Zach guest parti-
cipstsc. presents were distributed
By the hostess which vere vsr5
useful and appropriate to the one
receiving i from the Ford car 20 the
~'histinz parrot The guests were
then invited % ths dining room
where. from a table having for It's
csrterpiece 4 basket os psinse,tas
and lighted With red candles. a
delicious two course lunch vas ssrv-
"a which wzs Appropriate 70 the
Christnss xeason. Mrs. L C. Mshsf-
Fey. Mrs. L. II. Hahu ard Misses la
and Carrie Larson we're additional
gues;s.
zzH
up.ineztsry % tn store e-n-
ployess Mr. and MrS. Chalmers C.f-
fen entertained xiih seven o'c.ock
dinner a. The lone Hotel. last even
ing. SEATED with the host zad host
ess wsre Ms Dor-fhez Hunter.
Miss 7fsdred Swsrson. Mss Emma
Ruth Friedisy. Mss L8ci'l e Hunter.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rinehzrt. Nr.
and Mrs Rassel A-no'd. NJ H-rold
Cox. Mr. Anfhis and Mas.ers sd
and Cxcil Giffen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-19

The boys aud girls ere coming
hcme Tor tho ho'idaga Guthrie has
forty one boys and rls ga outside
sehoo's and co'lsg.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-19

Meet clarence ~ the Guthrie
Theatrs. Thursday. December q.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-19
Social
Matters

SOCIAL CALENDAR
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-19

saturfa~ evening he Mssoni,
H1me viii have hug Christmas
tree for the childrtn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-19

Pianos-sii5.oo and up. terms
Tuning $3.50 J. N. Kroeasr, Phone
e2i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-19

Tie Phi DltA Gamma cleb which
seas Il have met saturday sith Miss
Alma Watkins has been postpon q
IA Nsek and vii meet Dec 80. with
Mss Watkins
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-19

The kimonA club vin not meet
morrsw As u has besn postponed
indefinitely
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-19

School teachers. II is raid. vii
- paid silary Or Docembcr shls
week In order hat al may have
Christmss money.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-19

The Monday Diunfr club Will not
meet next week but vii meet Tuts-
day January with Mr. and Mrs.
II .ntz Braun.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-19

7 would Ike you 70 meet my
friend. cs-nce"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-19

Now's tho time 20 Join the Christ
ms Cub OF The fast Natie ma.
nank.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-19

It's him. It's Mister Car,noe. al
dressed up.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-19

II you have not already done -
boy Christina Seals The seal sale
IN Guthrie Is not a. coed as Il
should be.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-19

Mr. and Mrs =. Cook VT hive
- their guests Chrslmz. day. ihtir
An. Ear Coca end family al Bro
mlde Who viii spend several weeks
here. Mr. and Mrs. " y Fnch
Mr. and Mrs Dewey Rudy. NJ
tnd Ms Harold Mzrshau ~ Ok
lshomA CITY. Mrs. A D. Swanson
and Mss Mildred swanson
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-19

No Christmas Hnn SIN 81 COM
plefe without nafiab Meat Leave
your order at the Boston Market
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-19

During the Holidays havo some
buffalo Meat from Boston Market
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-19

John Pickering farmer living near
Navns. died last night from tho
effects oi drug Ne had taken with
mioidl; intent. it was said.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-19

You Nj b. saying. "c1srsacf,
won't jou PLY just one more9'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-19

Dan, forget 'clarpnc" al the
Guthrie Opera House Thursday
night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-19

A social me ting q the womsn's
Missionary Society OF the NJ. r.
church. South viii b. held wednes .
day. Deo 20 az tho home OF MIS-.
- ~ Pattiilo 3i2 North iiih With
Mrs. Arthur assisting hostess and
Mrs Watts leader ot the program
This IS the last meeting q the
par and all members are requested
. Be present
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-19

Masonic H.me Christmas Tree
New Ca,hadrll
Phi De.ta Gamma Club Luncheon
Miss Alma Watkins.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-19

Madam Sarah BERNHARD; is said
10 be uear death In Paris.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-19
KExgE EEEgE xEEx a
* DAILY THOUGHT n
zgEggz zyxEg gzzw

Hitch wur wassn TO star. -
Eunersl 2.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-19

Amicita clab-Mrs I'd German
ins club one o'clock Lunchecn-
Mrs. Bertha Nhiited.
W. n. S-Flrst NJ = church
Tau ri Mn M.ssss Llllis and
Opa. johnson
Evening star., 1922-03-26
'PLAN STIMULATION
| TO TOURIST TRAFFIC
Association Suggests Ten
Commandments of Travel
to Boom Communities.

In the hope of establishing greater
coordination between free travel in
formation agencies. municipalities
and chambers Of commerce through
out the United States, the tourist
Commercial Association has suggest
ed the following as tho ten command.
ments Of travel:
1. An exchange Of scenic. indus
trial and agricultural literature
through tourist information racks
for all communities.
2. The automobile camp is another
clearing house for the local distri-
button Of tourist dollars to business
interests.
8. Don't worry about the tourist
be given equal consideration with
other harvests.
4. Consult your hotel and restau-
rant men as to how they can i'm
prove their service; it may be good
now. but try to make 1t better.
S. A tourists sense Of appreciation
is as keen riding in a f1fvver as in q
railroad observation car. SO clean up
and paint up your town.
6. Dedicate an al1-States avenue
In the camp grounds and show civic
appreciation of their presence In an
in the height of the season.
=. Appoint committees ito greet
tourists and to hand them literature
pertaining to your district and re-
garding side trips. -.
s. Encourage an exchange Of camp
fire tales of adventure and SOC that
tourists are supplied with church and
amusement directories.
9. Promote a standardization OF
camp facilities and regulate services
rendered. =.
TO- Remember that the tourist OF
today Is the citizen Of tomorrow.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
INTENT ON "FIXING UP"
"THE BUS" FOR SPRING
Everybody Anxious to "Get Going
Feeling the Call Of the
Road.

These are the days when every
body's fixing up the bus for spring.
1t seems sort of "pepless" after hav-
ing carried YOU through the winter.
Although you have painted it all up
so it looks like million. it just nat
urally don't seem to have the neceS-
sary "wim and wigor," says the Will
lard Battery Company
OF course, about the first thing you
think Of when this sad state of affairs
is revealed is that important part of
it's works--the battery. Come to think
of it, 1t is about time this organ was
receiving little attention. At once
you hasten to the battery station that
you believe is best equipped to look
1t over and prescribe the necessary
remedies. The expert battery man
that you find there doesn't take long
TO recharge it and give it the atten-
ton necessary seems to realize
that these fine spring days everybody
is anxious to "set going" SO you are
soon on your way. The bus takes on
new life, and, feeling the call of the
road, you're off.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
Throngs at First Night Of Great
Spectacle Treated to a Veritable
Mechanical Fairyland.
NEARLY 80 MANUFACTURERS
EXHIBIT THE LATEST MODELS
Display That Will Continue Throug ghout
Coming Week Surpasses Previous
Ones in Size and Novel Features.

which has just announced sersa :
tional reduction in price. With the
latest $500 to 500 drop of this car. it
makes price reduction Of more than
s 900 in year.
The majestic Rolls Royce. best
known in this country of the English
cars. and now manufactured in Amer
lea. is shown for the first time in any
auto show. There have been. of course.
eXhi bitions of this car with others in
, it's price class. but the Washington
show is the first event of this kind
list.
The Pierce. along with the Marmon
and Cadillac. is up near the door as
YOU enter. Much time will proba bly,
he spent at these booths. To describe
in detail all the ears would make too
long story, and. anyway. you should
90 yourself and see them.
List of Entries.
Suffice to say that among the exam
pies of the manufacturers art are the
following: Anderson. Auburn. Buick.
Chalmers. Chandler. Chevrolet, CiCve-
land. Cole, Dixie Flyer. Dodge Broth
ers. Durant. Earl. Essex. Franklin,
Gardner. Haynes. Hudson. Hupmobile
kissel kar. Lexington, Lincoln. Max
well. Moon. Nash, Oakland, Oldsmo-
bile. overland. Packard, Peerless,
itiIileI, ISduCll Lang eteCiflC. tIeo,
Standard. Sterns. Studebaker, West
cott Willis-knight and Wills Sainte
Claire.
About each something compliment
tary could be said. They are. prac-
tically without exception. tried and
true. Buy any car in the exhibit and
you will get the maximum of salts
faction. They will all get YOU there
and take you back.
They all have four wheels and en-
Sine, clutch and steering wheel. They
all run when You press the self
starterrand shift Your gears. They
are all good.
Statesmen don't have to knock you
over the head these days to convince
you of the merits of a particular car.
Owners and Would-be owners know
that all cars are manufactured today
on basis that insures satisfaction.
1t has evolved itSelf-this buying
of cars-largely into question, Of
taste and price. If you want a car
in the $1,000 class there are plenty to
pick from. and so on up.
Human workmanship. no matter in
what line, is not infallable. Don't
condemn a car because your friend
has proved unsatisfactory.
1t might be one of thousand
things that has happened to his car.
Ee might have run it in such a way
TO assure its speedy decomposition.
He might have con, any number of
things to the car that would harm it.
1t might not be the fault of the
makers al all. 1t might be that he
was merely disgruntled.
SO go to the show, choose well. pick
out the car you like best and sign
your name on the dotted line. You
won't go wrong on any car which is
represented.
The trade association and the deal
ers, who have labored hard to make
this affair a. success, have done every
thing for your comfort. You are in
a position to look over fifty different
makes of cars with the minimum ef-
fort.
So step up and help boom the auto
industry in your home city. Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1922-03-26

then deep well water should be avail
able.
Fuel should be attainable. In many
cities wood is cut and corded in the
grounds by order Of park officials.
Lights Are Appreciated.
A few lights about the grounds and
in the shelter, will be appreciated by
tourists. Whenever possible, tele-
phone facilities should be available. @
Some form of protection is always
desirable. If a caretaker cannot be
afforded then direct communication
with the police stations should be es-
tablished.
Access to bathing beaches, fishing
waters, and other amusements will be
enjoyed by tourists.
A good camping ground is a valu-
able asset to any town or city. and
any money expended in making It of
real service to tourists will not be
wasted.
Evening star., 1922-03-26

BOSTON. March 25.--"In the next
ten years 1000 specially trained men
will be needed for service in the high
way transport business" declared F.
w. Fem, secretary. national motor
truck committee, National Automo-
bile Chamber of Commerce, in an ad-
dress before the students and faculty
of Massachusetts, Institute for Tech
nology.
Mr.. Fem said. in part:
The whole field Of the highway
transport is practically virgin. 1t
welcomes the entrance Of trained men:
Men of the very highest professional
ability are daily turning to It; only
recently a former governor entered
the field.
100000 Switching Cuts End.
THE success of the experiment in
allocating to motor trucks the inter-
change of freight among the eight
railroads entering Cincinnati. which
has resulted in eliminating 100000
switching cuts. is going to mean its
duplication in every major terminal
center
"It is fairly certain that the next
great development in this country In
transportation will be. therefore. q
national delivery service for picking up
traffic at the point of origin and making
delivery at the store door of the con-
signee. The motor truck offers the best
solution of this problem. in the opinion
Of many railroad officials. Only this
between the New Jersey terminals OF
the Erie railroad and New York city
has been effected by means OF trucks.
Work on Short Hauls.
1T Is now ali established fact that
motor truck operation be substituted
for short branch-line railway opera
tion. trap car service. suburban rail-
road and terminal distribution. The
New York. New Haven and Hartford
railroad, the Baltimore and Ohio and
the Northern Pacific are already US
ing trucks with f1anged wheels on
short branch-line operations"
Mr.. Fem called attention to the
velopment of the motor bus of the
New England Street Railway Cluo
recommended at it's last monty meet,
ing that in many instances 1T would
be preferable to install motor 6us
service instead Of trackless trolley
speaker to be the logical development
in urban passenger transportation.
There are now 10000 motor buses
servicing the undeveloped areas OF
our principal cities.
Garry Oil Field Freight.
1t was also pointed out that ap-
proximately IS per cent of the haul
ing in the Texas and Oklahoma oil
fields is carried on by means OF spe-
cially designed truck and trailer
combinations. Mr.. Fem said that
there is no question but that the
motor truck is a very Important part
of the operators equipment in the
production of petroleum. The i'm
pressive sizes to which the truck
fleets of some of the largest oil com
panies in the world have grown dur
ing the past few years is striking
confirmation of this assumption:
There is every reason to believe
also. that in the transportation or
coal and other mine products from
the mouth of mines there will be
from now on a marked tendency to
utilize power trucks. Just how ex-
tensive this movement will be may
perhaps be judged from the fact that
the products Of approximately $500
mines are being carried by % either mo-
tor truck or wagons at present.
"Just q short time ago the opinion
was ventured by several prominent
Evening star., 1922-03-26
1000 CAMPS OPEN
FOR AUTO TOURISTS
Engineer Gives Out Specifica.
tions for Suitable Stop
ping Places.

WATERLOO. Iowa, March 25.-
Camping grounds for automobile tour
lists have become an important asset
to svery town and city located on a
highway or primary road. More than
1000 arc now in existence and others
will be opened tlls summer.
What goes to make an ideal camping
rround7 This question has been an
swersd by J.. B. Strothman. engineer
and map designer and head of the
United States Touring Information
Bureau, Waterloo. Iowa. After a. sur
vey Of camping grounds in all sections
of the United States Mr.. Strothman has
issued the following specifications for
the guidance of CITY and town officials.
should he Accessible.
Camping grounds should be easily
accessible from the business section.
Signs should be placed about the busi-
ness section and on roads leading into
town to direct tourists to the grounds.
signs in the grounds should direct
tourists to a reliable source of touring
information and other signs should give
rules and regulations plainly.
Wooded ground is preferable and
much more pleasant. Natural drain
camping grounds should be on high
rather than low ground in order to af-
ford protection from insect pests.
stoves should he Set Up.
Permanent shelter would be appre-
riated by ry tourist IN event of in
clement shar and viii add much to
tho value the grounds ~ an adver-
Using asse sor sfie 0tH Such shelter
should hs =. smooth floor surface.
stoves sh, "a set mp and maintained
In usable 'ition.
Sanitary It's, with due respect 10
decency, - be provided.
Garbage -r~ are essential, and
signs shousi hs posted commanding
that refuse bs deposited In designated
places,
Fresh water Should be piDed from
the city supply. II this 10 impossible
Evening star., 1922-03-26
SUGGEST SAFETY TAG
TO MAKE DRIVING SAFE
Seven Useful Tips Recommended
for Each New Motor Car
and Truck.

Motor car and motor truck manu-
facturers Of the National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce have recon-
mended that with each new car put
on the market a safety tag be pro-
vided. setting forth some fundamen-
tai traffic precautions to encourage
safe driving. A sample form of rec
commended suggestions follows:
/. Always remember you are an
engineer, fully responsible.
2. Inspect your brakes at least once
month.
3. Never pass to the left of a street
car.
4. Never pass a street car when It
is stopping for passengers.
5. Always signal with hand when
slowing down. turning or stopping.
s. Sound horn three times when
backing.
Z. Observe the traffic rules care
fully: they are made for your safety.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
ROAD BUILDING EXHIBIT.
Various Models Will Be Shown a,
Auto Show.

One Of the interesting exhibits at
the automobile show Will be a num-
ber Of models showing methods of
constructing various types Of high
ways and highway bridges and large
panels of pictures showing completed
federal aid roads furnished by the
bureau Of public roads Of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
The exhibit is to be located on the
first floor and an engineer will be in
attendance each night.
In addition to the above. motion
pictures prepared by the bureau
showing the construction of brick.
concrete and bituminous road will be
shown in the gallery. The road
building films will be shown on Sat-
urday from $40 to pm. Through
the following week the schedule will
be to $3.50 pm. and from to $3.50
pm. At other hours a film prepared
by the Automobile Equipment Asso-
citation for the instruction and benefit
of accessory dealers will be shown.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
ny THEODORE p. MOVES.

Did you go to the 1922 edition of the
automobile show last night at the
Convention Hall" Well, if you didn
YOU missed it. You should make ar
rangements to go some time during
the week. 1t opens again tomorrow
and closes Saturday night.
1t is held under the auspices of the
Washington Automotive Trade Asso-
citation, an organization of motor men
who do things in ii big way and have
established an enviable record in auto
shows in Washington-in fact. gen.
orally acknowledged to compare Ia
vorably with the New York and Chi
cago shows.
Anyway, the show is under the di-
rection of "Ruddy' Jose. 'Chet war
ringtrn, Paul Lum. Bill Barrett 'hf
others, who are old at the game ana
know Just what the public wants.
Returning to the big event of last
night; the opening. 1t was great:
With nearly fifty different makes OF
shining new cars the motoriSt ana
near-motoriSt were bound to be en-
thuSiaStic.
1t seems shame. to tell you All
about it when all you have to do Is
to go down to that big building at IN
and 1. streets, pay "a small ADMISSION
fee and see for yourself. but this Is
goes.
On entering the auditorium-that
is, after climbing the stairs-you see.
to your immediate LETT. a flock of
CadillacS. represented by the a1ore-
mentioned "Ruddy.
II you can tear yourself away from
this exhibit. about face" and let's see
what takes the eye
Wenn herF~Ne are at the Marm0n
booth. on the right, Royce HouEh in
command. Mamma, buy me one OF
those small boy was heard to say
last night on viewing for the first
time the famous Marmon miniatures,
perfect replicas of the big cars.
johnny Wants Model.
"Wait minute. Johnny. mother
will find out how much they are, re-
piled a kindly woman who had little
Johnny by the hand. Mother then
discusses with Royce ana some of the
statesmen the price of the three-foot
miniatures. She is informed that
they are not for sale; that they cost
over thousand dollars apiece to
make, and that they have become IA
NOUS through their exhibition at auto
shows.
While mother is talking about the
miniatures Jqhnny's attention is sud-
denly focased on the new four-pas-
senger speedster just arrived from
the factory at Indianapolis.
Mother then grabbed the boy hur-
riedly by the hand and moved on
down the line. johnny casting back
longing glances at the gray creation
which he might get when he grew
up"
Really there is so much to tell about
this show that it is a hard thing to
know what to take up next.
The La Fayette chassis, constructed
throughout with the natural metals,
attracted much atteption. 1t was cas-
lily one of the hits of the New York
show. and bids fair to repeat in the
Washington edition.
In the same booth was the Jordan.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
ANCIENT AUTO FOUND.
Car Made in 1904 Still In Good
Condition.

The usual belief that five years is
the average life Of an automobile is
disproved every once in a while by
the turning up of some oldtimer still
doing business at the old stand after
considerably more than that period.
For instance, a Mitchell which has
been in continuous use over three
times it's average" life has been
found.
Shipped from the factory at Racine,
Wis. in 1904. the car is still giving
daily satisfactory service, according
to its owner, r. Fl. Bum of Gibbon,
Neb. In commenting on the car. Mr.
Bum says: Il have had 1t for about
twelve years (the car was originally
sold to Charles F. Bum Of Gibbon)
and would not part with 1t. for the
quality remains long after the price
is forgotten. 1t still, runs, and is good
for many thousand miles more"
1t Is evident that the old bus is still
In f1rst-class shape and will dodge the
junkman for years to come.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
SCHEME OF DECORATIONS
DESCRIBED AS ELABORATE
Made to Enable Visitors
Readily to Find Their Favorites-At.
tractive Markings of Booths Noted.

Cars. names of dealers and booth
numbers for the distributors who are
exhibiting at the second annual au-
tomobile show of the Washington
Automotive Trade Association are
listed herewith.
Decorations at this years show are
elaborate, and the marking of the
Evening star., 1922-03-26

booths Of the various cars is carried
out In an attractive manner. Visitors
10 the show will have no trouble in
nhding their favorite cars by follow
ing the list printed here and the
chart printed in another part of this
section.
The cars and dealers are: