davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07

hlmseif last week, was repeated to
be favorable At 81. Anthony's hc.-
pital today. The builet took effect
ir his shoulder. and little danger =
expected from the wound. according
TO the hospital authorities. Staffcri
is brother cf Roy Stafford. former
owner Of the Daily Oklahoman and
some years ago was 10 the drug bus
inesa. first a Marshall and then on
East Oklahoma Avenue in GUITARS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07

marriage ceremony Il alright Thav
are made one and she Il the one. an
she always obeys her own impulses.
q. II. d
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07

The kind Of handy man around the
horse every woman wants Is one WHO
has encugh dough to pay for having
things done
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07

isg about the game that 90 ssnsc !
man 10 swear harde- than . ~,
persy line
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07

For expert Marinello work call our
Beauty Parlor and make your ap
pointments. Mrs. Meyer. Marinel!o
operator in charge during Miss Alex
anders absence.-Lintz d. G. Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07

uA condition OF l. II. Stafford,
Oklahoma City oil man who shot
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07

The way girls dress in winter they
exposes themselves to the weather In
summer tnesr c.othes. expose them to
criticism.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07

The reason some men never vast
divorce Is because they are con
yirced they got the best iitsls uonan
In the weld when they married. N,
we are not thinking about the bride
groom Of week. There actually are
i,enty OF men like that.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07

With crude oil selling as low as rs
cents a barrel. it's becoming more
certain, as time goes on that there
Is bug under the chip in the gas
oline industlT. GasoIsne Is telling
at 25 cents the gallon. Boy. page
congress and Mr.. LaF,ollette.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07

We have just read or : pleated
EeorEstts cNmisole -chemisc ccRS.-
nation and with a name like thai 4 i
70 woncer tie poor thing Is 50 4
As We figure Il out the obey In the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07

Most cf the politicians with az
itching raim we're scratched at th'
rolls. One notable exception on th'
democratic state ticket. however.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07

Il has to be a very happily mas-
ried couple who can enjoy the trip
through life together when their n
nances always are running on the
rims.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07

Booze heads. unable TO get any
tring better are drinking canned
heat" said TO contain a large per
centags OF alcohol. It makes the
kick come-the last kick, usually.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07

to the lady next door, Il hear her
husbands bootiimber.p
George Fawsctt has been ap-
pointed to teach the actresses az
the Paramount Studio school the
art Of makeup. Must be Post
Graduate Course.
Man is talking OF making an edri-
caiional production called ~Haw
Congress Works" Should make .
great slow-motion picture.
Hear there is going to be a"Judge
Lands" OF the musicians, Fills a
long-felt want. First thing he
should do is indefinitely suspend
all piccolo players.
Now that WIN HAYS has been
hired to clean up the movies, some
OF the lady reformers may and iivnc
totlean up their kitchens.
Sciznick Company is making a
picture called love Is An Awful
Thing and the .Amalgamated
Order Of Installrnent Plan Sales
men have protested against the
title.
| They've had "Snile Week" "Go
to Church Week and "Orarcc
Week in Los Angeles. Why not
mo Murder Week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07

For expert Marineiio work call our
Beauty Parior and make your APP
poiniments. Mrs. Meyer. Marinello
operator in charge during Miss Alex
ander's absence--Lintz d. g. Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07

These parties have letters in the
post office uucalled for: Daniel Ar
regim. Wilhelm Born. Theadore
Schultze. Nabor Benteria. Cards.
Bruce Buchanan. Peter Berchtold.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07

Published by The Leader, in cooperation with \
The American Association q Advertising Agsnciss/
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07

Mary Mack. who
is a movie bath-
ing girl. Is doing
well, but her sis
ter Ann, who il
in the Follics, has
outstrippetl her.
Yes" whis-
pered the very
proper Miss Smith
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Winter Use for Autos
Grows in New England
Tractors Clear Roads of Snow,
Making Passage for Mo-
TOR Xchicles

The first SHOWS in New England have
served 20 emphasize the change in win
ter traffic conditions that has resulted
from the increased cold weather use OF
motor vehicles. IN many urban and
suburban communities residents secus-
toned 20 hearing the tinkling bells on
the horse-drawn sidewalk plow have
peered out Of their windows on hearing
the loud roar OF a motor and have
rubbed their eyes at the sight Of a
tractor worming its way along the mid
die Of the road.
Attached 20 the tractor is a plow
whic. throws the snow in a pile at one
side. Back and forth the machine
travels until only the lightest coating
Of snow is left on a strip Of roadway
wide enough for vehicles % pass.
On many state roads running through
long stretches OF country similar plows
are in use, with the result that motor
traffic is made comparatively easy. In
some OF the mountain and Hill sections
Of New England, however. where the
gales pile the snow into huge drifts.
the snow-roller is still a familiar sight.
This contrivancc. resembling two gi-
gantic hogsheads joined together, is
drawn by teams Of horses or oxen
which slowly break their way through
the drifts. The roller packs the snow
down Go hard surface which is main
tained IN fairly good condition except
in case Of a thaw.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
e,.-.l Dllraleh 70 ~, Trlbr1s


GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Dee. 30
~Rrainiess automobile divers" 20 use
his own expression, have broken the iron
nerve Of George +. Henderson. OF this
city. vho has guided railroad engines
fog more than forty years During his
term OF service Henderson has been
considered an ideal engineer. and IN ms
cab life never has experienced the hor'
rors Of killing a single person, nor has
a passenger in his care ever been seri-
ously injured. Through snow storms
Of the northern winters. forest hres,
black nights and electric storms the
veteran has made his sixty-mile per
hour schedulcs-not always on time,
but hos always arrived Fearless al
ways and a recognized daredevil will
ing 10 take a chance, but always play
ing safe in cases Of emergency. eternal
vigilance has undoubtedly aided him IN
hanging up his enviable record.
But last week Henderson handed in
his resignation. insisted 10 be accepted,
and gave as his reason that fhe chances
taken with his mammoth locomotive by
"braiulegs automobile drivers had at
last got his nerve.
One reads almost daily about engines
killing motorists. but Of moi florists kill
ing engineers by slow torture is some
thing new, and according 70 Mr.. HeR-
derson is fast developing into a rccu-
lar Industry" So Henderson. after
twoscore years service. retires four
years ahead Of the scptuagcnsry Ege
llmt because Of automobiles and auto
mobile driyTs. lie declares the nerv-
Gus strain. which reaches tho tortur
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Many Gasoline
.Grafters Fall.
In N. M. A. Trap
Short Measure 'Booileggers'
Taken in Many Sections
Of Country in Drive TO
End the Huge Swindlc
Thousands Are Cheated
Decoy Cars Employed in
Raids to Upmask I'm
scrupuIOus Fuel Dealers

The nationwide drive inaugurated
bv the National Motorists Association
acainst the gasoline booilegger has mft
with success which has exceeded cNpec-
tations.
Although great work has been accom-
plishcd IN Kidding the country oil ms
form Of graft. delivering less gasoline
than is raid FOR. because Of the dii-
ficultice In the way OF detection, inc
short measure gas artist Is here and
there rxacting The toll 81 greed. ms
exiortion may result 90 times lrom
faulty machincs, but not often, u ~
believed. the shoriaRcss being due 10
manipulation at the hands Of dishonest
employee and without the knoWlcdge
OF the employer
Co-opcratiou among municipal an,
tborificg. owners OF motor cars ana
tne \. ~. a. for tho purpose oi en-
tirclv eliminating this form Of abu'te
has had excellent results. Not ohiy
has The spotlight Of publicity been
thrown upon the practice. hut inFeatI,
cations have been conducted. followed
bv prosecutions. Proprietors OF ming
s;stiona. between which there rs mlcn
cor,rctition. due 80 the increasing
numbcr n .hem. can help IN making
certain OF tine honesty of those sm-
,lo.ed by thcm at the stations. Dlt-
forcnt ones of these have offered the
x. -. 4. assistance in breaking up the
nefarious practice.
on this subject Fred II. Galley, secrc-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

tarv Of the National Motorists hss0''"
tion, said; 49,, ,,,
"our organization intends TO keep up
n. var upon these perpetrators o.
.t.r, nroeiiec in trade. The press OF
Tho country has given valuable a's's''
snee through the broadeasting oi S'A.''
-. from the y. N. a. a. TO the
nrcyalenee OF this practice ana mun's
fnsI officers have worked with omcoI
~ our nTliatcd clubs IN the making on
iryestirationG. In Louisville and OleNe-
iarJ bartieularly, for example. cam
saigns have bern conducted and win
good results. eu,.. .,.,ior,
"I'sing dccoy cars, .hlling stAt'ons
have been visited. purehatfs made ana
ibc latter measured Immediately IN =
rcrsst raid IN Cleveland, the second OF
itc Mind within few months, out OF
,wonty-seven tests made short measure
was shown iu twcnty-six The shortage
I'M sonc instances amounted TO close 10
one GALLON out OF Gve-gallon pur'
"TLe automobile owner gets IL COM
irc and going. We are suggesting 20
our affiliated clubs that they red0uble
thcir efforts and relentlessly prosecute
.m.loyces or nroprietors OF hlling sta
ions who continue TO give short meas
ure. taking care. however, that no IN
Justice be done any innocent party
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Highway Help
For Two Years
Assured by u. 5.
Appropriation OF S5O,OOO'-
900 Authorized by Con
gress Has Been Included
i'm Deficiency Measure

Officials OF the American Automobile
Association are highly gratiAed a. the
action Of Congress in assuring Federal
aid for highways Tor the next two
Years. The appropriation Of $5O,OOo,-
0OO authorized BY Congress in Novem-
Der for the fiscal year Of 1928 has been
included in the deficiency appropris-
tion bill recently reported 70 the
House Of Representatives.
A fact not generally known IS that
an A. A. A. club contributed the FIRST
$4,000 for the promotion OF Federal
aid TO highways. this contribution be-
ing made in 1903. about the time the
first agitation for Federal aid was
started. Since that time the A. A. A.
has worked consistently for the Fed
oral MD and the fruition Of is plans
and hopes in this connection is most
gratifying.
The Federal highway act OF 1922
carried an authorization OF SG5.00O,-
900 for Federal aid TO highways for
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1929.
A clause in the agricultural appropri-
alton bill recently passed by the
House OF Representatives carries =
cash appropriation OF S29.300.000 for
1879 ana OD4lkatea Lhe government 70
provide an additional S35. 100000 which
may be placed under contract before
the end Of the fiscal year 1924 and
which may be paid out Of the Treasury
in the three years following. Thus
S50,0OO.0OO IS provided for the current
fiscal year and s6J,OOO,0OO for the fiscal
year 1924.
These sums have been recommended
by the Budget Commissioner and con
sequently have the approval OF tho
President and the Administration.
In November 1922, Congress author
iZcd an appropriation of $4,000, 900
for the fiscal year 1925. This amount
will not be appropriated until next
year.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Reckless Auto Drivers Break
Iron Nerve of Rail Engineer
pilot Quits After Forty Years Service TO AVOID
Serious Illness; Tells of Torture
Caused by Carelessness

stage. is shortening the lives Of many
engineers. -,
fullv decided him 10 put in his rosigna-
tlon and 20 see that u stayed put
zone dav last week ] pulled into
P4toskey." said he. II was few min
utst late and was travelling fast. While
oiline ms enrine q man came up 70 nc
and In a tone Of voice fay from gentle
asked ~ had whistlcd for n crossing
ten miles back ] told him ! had NOT
only whistled FOR that particular cross.
ing once. but twice. but tnat some
d fool automobile driver psid no
attention 20 the two blasts erossea
the track IN front OF my engine ana
in fact. led me 10 think | had at
least nipped or the two rear wheeisl
until my fireman informed mo be had
been saved BY fools luck and that /
missed him By the thickness OF inc
enamel only.
"Thht man looked me- In The eve. said
he was the d. fool ] referred TO-
suggested be little more careful
the way drove locomotive ana
walked over 90 an automobile thal
looked familiar. lt was the ramc We
hicle that he'd beaten me over the
crossing ten miles back The same. man
raced 10 Pctoskcy IN time % eaten me
AZ tho depot and give me a ba"iins
out. A..
aThis incident is only ono Of many that
locomotive engineers face daily. But
IN, through. This carly retirement
vili cut mv pension considerably, bul
me oostoffce address hereafter viii be
a little peach farm IN southern ~. ~.
fornia. The motorists got me ana '"'s
will surely get others.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Aufo OiCnerS in Erin
Beset by Difficulties

Irish automobile owners are
having hard times, according TO
a dispatch from Dublin. Travel Is
difficult and dangerous, many
roads are impossible and repeat
cd hold-ups to examine permits
discourage motoring.
The tax for light cars works
out at about 10 shillings a week
and many drivers cannot get un-
der present conditions, more
than 100 miles a week out OF
their cars. II the tax is not paid
there is the risk that the author
tiles may confscste the car.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
400, 900 Cars of Autos
Shipped From Plants i'm Year

Shipping Of assembled automobiles
from main factories and assembling
plants during the last year reached the
record figure OF approximately 400 900
carloads, Transporting 100000 ma
chimes" as reported by William L.
Metzger, chairman traffic committee.
National Automobile Chamber Of Com
merce. 20 the directors meeting Of that
association recently. IA addition to
this, more than 100000 machines were
driven away By dealers from factories
and assembling plants.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Good Roads Aid Chinese

II has been reported that merchants
OF Shasi, Hupeh, have subscribed $780,
600 for the Inauguration Of motor
car service between Siangyang and
ohaSi, according 10 a report 90 the
Automotive Division Of the Department
Of Commerce, fropi Couful General
Heintzleman. The Good Roads Move
ment Society Of Shanghai will be con-
suited regarding he construction Of
the road.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
nod,. coup, and Custom Dullt

Tcr the pariicular Ssw Yorker and ~
traffic problems ths hiraiton-bliss 'ou. %
psny. Dodge Brothers dsalsrs, IT'S broan'
ns,..nK.r coupe, mounted on Dodge
Thi. ear il Quilt 20 the deals m luHuri +.
ou. comfort, beauty of eoaoh wofk ahl
W. ts custom buiit throughout and com
blrss syeIuf'vsntss. distinction, rapid 40.
r.i.ratls,n ghoFf turning radius ana fulall
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

way until the show opens.
Mr. Miles also announced that The
winner Of tho prize offered by the Ma
tional Automobile Chamber OF Com
merce for the best design for an invi-
tation that has been issued 20 $4,000
automobile merchants throughout the
country was Miss Louise II. McLendon.
Of the New York School OF Fine and
Applied Arts. The design is simple.
yet striking, showing Washington
Arch. Now York City, on ono side and
the Logan Monument Chicago. on the
other
The show committee consists Of the
following: IT. Il. Jcwett. chairman;
7. G. Chandler. J. Walter Drake and
S. a. Miles. show manager
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
No Lincoln PIE. eh...

here - no pric. drop eorts-s,,.,
yesr" This Statement sf9.. N ~
Ford. PRESIDENT % ,hs ysrs 49,. est,,i
psny, sfts 90 rest me fu7s,, ~, ,'i,-
cal reduction in price hat bs.r w.. ~.
upon and vas 10 b aansy,e.s y. a'e't go
10 the New York Artsmobls ehssss ~ pN''
IN a seconfsrY sislsmsnt i,,g.s a..
~. ".a,,s,in' 1t tfafflhk pfies 81 -.
oelng devoted Co. lrcrsasrr ~. ..sttt 80
ne Lincoln ~ Dr. rsisfst fs Ns,h s q
CO.. construction and o1fVtss s.....atll' ~
Thora VIII b. no attsmbt 10 sgylss..is,aef
coin o. quahuty prodgetlsn a." ~. :, ~. ~
present time "At H ~
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Plrce- ATrow 0aIn, sho,,

ssies of pisrcs.Arrow psss,,...
and trucks have TfKigsfed a s..< esfl
marked lncfsaEs durink fhs go, ~
months says the Piefc4.Arrou Mote. s.,l.. ~.
Company "i ltf
According 70 On Informal 49,.
made 81 Myron ~ F0fbss ,,,.l. lsni
the company. The rate of lney....s.snt ~
- unifofm dqring The lee, or r,s,,t. .,.ta e,ta
company confidently prsdiet. t.,hs tAs
seles VII be dopeis thoss Of 1874 l'il
The PiercesArroW fartsgt al -
running full f'ms with q asys.., ssHsis IL
voiOf0e ~ orders ior sprlnf bs,,.. ~
rsady on t14 books iEdiessss -" ~
factory schedule viii BE- ualri.t.aet t1,f
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
New MereeF Dl,l,h.,.,

Announcement has iust b.s, -.
new Nefcef distributor fo- Me- 49, I
and nnetr rp0litf1 territory IL. 80
Motors, inc. whyss tsurorsrs ,,tsl..etii
orYlce station ere a. sg6 We, -
Motor Com Dany Hhfss
The n-w company II hsa6sf ~ ~.
" MsoksL who prior b asssi, i..'f'f
Mercer franchlie gas tsls. l,..,t ~
ih" Haynes Automobile cornpasy. !, =
NJ hsckaY r. no' q sirins.r IA a..
nafing nefn connected via ~. 49,
mercer ds@ler several ysars af9 ''tn
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
r..,.,.i Motor rruek Models

Among ths iesdinE sEhibiiors of motor
trucks this year Will b. tho fsietsl .o,yl s,
T,.rk Conpsny % Detroit. With f1 tIure
-. s,f tys tractor models lntlul uN
~ ,ntirsiy new two ard half on nnl,
s,.bod ling many new features Ia 'fueH
manufacture. 49,. ....... o.. 81.
-. 80 on. and a hall tor Unit Win toud
tirss. the ons ~ one and bali ION. WI,
r.suinatlr tires. the new Two and h'l'
ton unit, the three ard half 20 iout t"n
it.h, ana heavy duty model trailer tractor.
ms new two snd half ton unif. the
rnodei which has been Federals n'ANl
seller IN the past, II being mspH IN io''
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
WIN. rr.hlct, Record

I'VE hope that neti year WI hs ths
ersa,ost ln thn history ~ thf WillJs-
Overland plant" aid John N. Wlllys,
pr.sldent 81 the Wiilys-Otofland Cone
PAM. IN au address isst week
III pfefant We are planning 70 produce
AZ 66t csrs ln tho nrEf three months. which
vii mean that before Aurl I We Wlil BE-
employing between 1900 ana $4,000 men.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
.n,a n..ama. nrnr slore

-, 4, diRieuil - sufmlss N whaI ~. Z.
csid the snssd wago- viii bs iounu na,,t.
s.vs Ceoree stow general nsneeet ot wv
rsss 49, rar Company of New YORK
.tn Addition 10 The various fo..as' 49,.
eteh ths srssd waaon q used -ano lnslh
are sss different lines 81 buIhsN st.o
s ,,fil,.d fe, many uniGvs purpof@-
III fsmained, however. Tor 80,
n = Lacy. of san Diego. CAN'T, 70 ~, ~
-. ned ~aaon 20 work ae cpmpl9.r~,,.
Ln.t.rr.t .,d wetl.rtocked drug store. IN.
sSne,int Of good ana the ser%iee rsnnets.
~ this speed wagon In carrying nlsn'.. ~.
snd rlsdiolnal sGppliss 70 ne relnole A..
lions of souihsfn caitorna 'a""V
.sttfnatsd "
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
nn.an, rrn.lnri. rrnI.,d

Just before the Automobile shoe comes
summing uu ~ WHAT tnc lsar h'r ~
potiian dlstribrtor 81 DDtnnt pfod1l ts
.and ~ We are taking stock ~ 1927. h.
0rsf complete calendar scar in "nich we
have repressnted mo Durant llne Ih7fr
are today more than 5000 Dnrhnt cars lh
,iss ln the metropolitan district
The early pr0mise n the Dniant csi
ha, hssn more than borne out ~ ne Yer
fsrrnnnce In the hands of oWnerh me
economy % operation and at ne points 20
phirh attention were directed at me hf
glnnlug nave proved thrinFelf in me
s.veresi Oh ~ tests uge IN the hands Oi
fhs motoring public
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

~ know ! sla solhs 10 hsv. IN. -
Day during the coming year a NJ zen
tained from intimate sc'iys 49,. - -
ago. ~ gftl
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

f.,e,scsfantsf rIainess in tne Nldalc
,v..t the paelae Coast With los Anfele.
and san Frsncisco reporting the gfeat'st
volufue of Sorember ffles sger known u
ot,t.nbartar vicc president and dirrct0r
81 ssfss Of the Rloksnbacksf Motor COM,
many. vfo on his recent return from q
siudy n conditions abroad lminee,,,9tts,,,.
b,.s, a HyinE frip through the hlddl4
Wet 20 ths pafinc Coast and NorihWcalf
vl.itioe the distributors of his pro0ucl
AMy survey convinees 80 inst lt4s .,u
.,ttn.. All previous records" rsys NJ.
otrk.nbaeksr s'whlia f0f our own prodnc'
ih,r. is an evident demand greater than
90 an Uopa 10 supply
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Automobile Trade Notes
uIck.nbecker sees Prosperity

parklnr sDare. The speciRl ronpe ~ noe ~.
an srnibltlon 81 tho sifatfon- hlias snow
ssoms' nfoadway 81 Fifiy seventh street.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Gltlerinr seltInr. for shor


Mirror chandeliers. elittering With
hundreds OF electric lights, will be
suspended IN the center court, both
for beauty and illumination. The idea
Of palatial grandeur will be carried
out Al the inner main entrance by the
employment of a great French window
backed BY mirrors. The entire rear
% the main floor will be a series Of
French curtains, shutting OF the view
Of the windows and freight elevators.
Blue, set OF BY foliage and flowers.
will be the color scheme Tor the sec
ond ead fourth floors and green will
be utilized for the third foor The
great t--ns that Surmount the corners
of The balconies around the court will
be treated with floral decorations TO
give added richness 10 the whole
So great has been the congestion
fround the main entrance % times
during previous shows that the man
aRement will have Increased the nun.
bsr Of entrances b. ore next week
Tkls will Be done b. utilizing the door
Just 20 the left of The main entrance.
Dir. Miles reports that the "qucg.
tiors' contest that has been inagru-
rated has drawn hundreds o. replies
ard that II will take some time 20 for
them and decide on the winner. The
-faets' eoaisst will not get under
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-11
FLORIDA IN COLORADO

Mrs. Z. Van Hood sends US the fol-
lowing interesting clipping from a
Longmont, Colo, paper:
"A lovely big Halloween moon fur
n;shed the light for jolly party last
Friday night when the young men Of
Mrs. Van Hoods Sunday school class
Of the Baptist church entertained the
young ladies Of Miss Lillian Richart's
class. Two truck loads and several
car loads Of young people left Long
mont early that evening, with Mrs.
Van Hood, Miss Richart and Mrs.
Finnicle as chaperones \ ghostly
spot five miles above Lyons on the
South st. Vrain was the destination
and there grinning jack-o'-lanterns
and real" ghosts added just the right
touch to make the scene complete for
Halloween party. A big bonfire
was built and delicious picnic sup
per was served, after which all sat
cozily around the blaze telling stories
and singing to the accompaniment of
stringed instruments"