davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11

the little boy will pass the hat Verify, II d
the simple life.
The Lincoln Highway camper is hard TO
classify. According to the superintendent Of
one Of the largest camps in the country. he
falls in one of four classes He is q retired
business man, with all the money he wants,
who can spend as much time as he cares and
go where he pleases. Or he is a well-to-do
business man, who can have a month or maybe
two of vacation, and who can spend 81 900 or
so giving his family good time. Probably
ne Is the average citizen, who hasn't time
enough to go very far from home and whose
equipment is barely adequate. And he might
be the automobile hobo, who hasn't any home
and who is wandering about the country Look
ing for place. to settle for little while.
But if you looked at him and tried 70
put him in one of these classes you would be
at loss. Any good museum will show you
how the native American looked before the
white man came; a painting by Remington
viii give you accurately the apparel of the
passing cowboy; well directed movie viii
show how people look in the lobby of the
Savoy in London or at Monte Carlo, but no
authority can tell you how the motor camper
looks, for every one looks different
The female of the species shows more vaga-
ries of dress. Shc being a good sport, has
sacrificed the appeal of pretty frock for the
utility of ill-ftting riding trousers and spiral
leggings. But, being feminine and not alto
gether consistent, she may wear below those
highly serviceable trousers and leggings pair
OF high-heeled shoes. Or she may discard the
spiral puttees for clocked silk stockings.
One youth, driving through Colorado with
mis- mother, recently complained that during
mountain rainstorm she spent most of her
time on her knees praying instead of digging
trenches around the tent. She was the ex-
ception, for men who take several women on
an outing usually have about as easy time
they would on stag" camping trip. The
women are good campers and do their share Of
the work
There is an astonishing number of women
who go on auto camping trips without men.
There is the wealthy woman whose doctor has
prescribed open air, who takes her lady physi-
clan with her a cross-continent trip. And
there are many parties ranging in size from
two to several auto loads, who seek the open
road without masculine protection.
The auto camp is a growing factor In
American outdoor life. Each year sees an In
creasing number OF campers on the road Rail-
road officials complain that tourist travel has
fallen OF this summer. Auto camp superin-
tendents everywhere report the largest NUM-
ber of motor tourists in history
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11

burning then you know you are on the real
Lincoln Way.
One of the delights Of being a Lincoln
Highwayman Is the sure knowledge that
everything has been laid out just for you.
When you go through the small towns YOU
find that the pricipal business street is along
the motor road. This does not mean that the
road has been put through the main part of
town. In lots of instances it means that the
town has been built along the road You can
pick out the towns where this is the case.
For the street, instead of being called Main
Street, is named Lincoln Way.
The street has an eye for tourist trad.
There Is the Lincoln Way Garage. and the
Lincoln Cafe, Lunches for Tourists Snecialtv
Even the signs have meaning directed at
you. They read:
''Drive slow and see our town. Drive fast
and see our jail" "Drive carefully. Il onlv
takes a little longer. Let the rest of as live az
long as we cam"
Even these signs, with their obvious slurs at
your secretly admired ability as a driver. give
you pleased feeling that, after all, you are
the whole cheese; the town lives for you, the
motor tourist.
Comfort spells success with auto camping as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11

curiosity, and the Lincoln Highway comes
nearest being his native haunt He has pecu-
iartes Of dress so varied that his costume
cannot be classified; he Is a member OF fra
sernity whose bond of friendship is as strong
"a that Of pre-war Hungry Henry and Weary
Willie.
The open roadi The call Of the wild! The
srilness Of the mountanside! Ad writer's
LOT concerns dealing in motor camping outfits
specialize In expressions such as these And
don't they stir your pusef Don't they make
S0n resolve TO take your little old last years
car and the family, slip away from the job for
month and steer for the open road and the
still mountains7
Eut nightfan will not find you out on the
zone prairie or far into some canyon-unless
you've had breakdown. Ii the car has been
working all right. you'll have your tent set I'D
70 some automobile camp, and will be enjoying
sae company OF others who needed the ''call
IT the Wild
II You asked college professor about Il he
llghf utter something about "grega rious In
sahes and ageraphobia-" But the college
professor would be wrong. You don't stop at
dHSC-
sistng with fellow creatures has been IN
sfalned In your soul, but because after the
A1ss night or two, you decide that it's more fun
o0sefv'ng the other Lincoln Highway folk than
= - camping somewhere all by your lonesome.
once the City of Denver established tbs
s1ss Tree camp for tourists the habit of hav~
~ municipal auto camp has become even
~'0fe OF an obsession with Western towns
- mat Of having jubilee or a roundup
H'ohg Lincoln Way one does not find tbs
I'm auto camp farther east than Illinois,
- 1ae'' across Pennsylvania and Ohio one
ssSs te" camping outfits piled on creaking
S'A'ns boards. In Indiana they begin to be
: eSldence; In June they are going west
~ IN September they are coming back.
- ~ outside Chicago, as If they had material
- out OF the air. camping outfit after camp
Hg outfit rolls by.
y. es' OF Chicago, the natives are used to
attie peculiarities OF the motor tourist.
- ss 01 that metropolis he is still something
:" unknown quantity Some of his mo-
w. 10 are puzzling. For instance, why in tar
soh GOES he burn his lights in the davsime?
~. ~ route from New York to Chicago. If
s. are travelling by motor, you are con-
d,ay kept on the qui vive by well meaning
no,.. obviously native, who as they fash by
a., a. your car and yell:
49,. ~ mop. alarmed You look ever your
sce shas nothing has become de.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11

~ HOSE who travel the Lincoln Highway,
and not the people whom one sees beside
l the road, on Lincoln Way East and
v.,n Street, are the most interesting human
.,.s,ent on that great motor road which spans
IL continent
+ isn't the country grocer, but the passing
.,to camper who stops to buy a quarter of
s.rnd Of butter-this small quantity won't
..st and spoil during the hot days journey
sso would attract more attention from a dis
,..erested third party in search of an Amer
Kan curiosity
For the automobile camper is an American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11

The Denverite rolls
slowly by, openly rub
bering, while the chill
dren play outside the
tent, mother sits on q
box and peels potatoes,
and father, bedaubed
with grease, puts the
the auto in condition.
The children, of course.
don't mind. Neither
does mother or father.
But back home in In
diana or Kansas would
mother, dressed in a
nondescript bingham
dress or maybe army
trousers, let the public
in on her potato peeling
without resenting it?
Would father take his
car apart in the front
yard, instead Of back
on the driveway by the
garage?
The open life Of a
Lincoln Highway auto
camp is It's chief de-
light. The man from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11

Kansas is moro than willing, he IS anxious, to
tell the man from Wisconsin how TO arrange
blankets so they won't come open in the middle
Of the night and let In a lot of cold air. or how
he keeps the butter cool by wrapping it in a
potato sack and throwing water on it. The
man from Wisconsin takes great pride in
showing his Kansas neighbor the spring-sus-
pended basket which makes a perfect cradle
for baby during the days drive.
There is no ceremony standing in the way
of acquaintance in the auto camp. You have
barely got your tent set up and the fire going
when the fellow in the next lot comes over
looks at your license plate, and says:
"Hello, New York! Anything can do?
was born up state little way
The next morning may be the last time you
will see him; or you may find him in every
camp that you pick, all the way across the
continent.
The motorist makes camp early. His dinner
is over even earlier than it was at home,
where all he had to do was to leave the sub
way station and sit down to his meal. But
the road he has started the day much
her, so that by sunset the days drive is over,
the dishes are washed and everything is ready
for the night.
Then comes the part Of the day which makes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11

you don't need map; anyhow, it is great
nuisance, opening it in the wind; besides, you
have probably left it somewhere. You can
pick out the blazed trail without ever slacken-
ing speed.
There is an appeal to curiosity in the hui
manity on exhibition at the auto caup-very
much on exhibition; for there is little privacy
in lean-to tent-which draws not only more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11

the auto camp preferable to lonely bivouac.
Phe fraternity of the road gives every one the
right TO speak casually to his neighbor, and
various are the ways In which they spend an
evening hour or so.
Tia aoaainznant Of the municipal camp de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11

we'll as with housekeeping. Comfort is the
reason for the popularity of the Lincoln High
wayy. 1t isn't only the smooth road, although
chat is the main comfort The way the road is
posted is one of its great delights.
You have seen comic strips IN the dailies and
pictures in the comic weeklies, depicting the
vague and long reply Of the goateed farmer
who Is asked:
"How do you get to Garrettsburg?"
There is no need for asking the farmer
who, by the way, doesn't wear goatee and
who is pretty we'll posted on motor routes
because at every crossroad, from one side Of
the continent to the other, there is a little red,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11

tached and is dragging
in the road. You in
spect your machine as
to it's mechanical fit
ness. Then you drive
on, worried.
What did that guy
mean9' you wonder.
Pretty soon you pass
another car, and it's
driver will yell:
'Ipe!"
Again you are
startled. Again you
worry about something
having gone wrong.
Then you solve the
mystery.
ooh, he means lights.
OF course, | am burn
ing my lights. IF
I didn't, on this long
trip, I'd have my bat
terry overcharged."
When you get to the
country where the ma
tives don't warn you
that your lights ara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11

motor campers, but the townsfolk as well.
In Denver, fer instance, one of the favorite
early evening drives OF the Denverite is to the
tent city at Overland Park, where there is
equipment for 10000 campers and an actual
movement in and out OF nearly 15o Cars dan.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

tertained last evening when Mrs. ". J. Kingsbury gave an exceptionally delightful affair at her lovely home in Tempe in honor of her small granddaughter. Miss Mona Schwep- pi. The young guests assembled at o'clock and following a charmingly planned dinner the youngsters en- joyed games an dancing until 10 o'clock Clever favors and prizes were awarded. There were present from town Miss Betty Goldwater. Miss Petrina Wood Miss Jean Dun bar. Miss Loretta Dulmage, Miss Virginia Stoddard, Miss Annie Ro- senzweig, Robert Kelly. Barry Gold wa,er and Robert Goldwater, while the Tempe guests were Miss Helen Lukin, Miss Aileen Bacon. Miss Mel ba Kinney. Miss Leona Nunn. Miss Margaret Carr, Miss Jessie Lamont, Miss Ruth Steele, Miss Caroline Wood, Miss Lucille Jones. Edward Lukin, Elmo Weir, Newton Fogal, Wilbel Judson, Garland Wood, Jack Fogal, Dicl1ie Reed, Fred Brechan. Frank Jones, Buddy Wellington and Edward Hirschberg.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
EN' <&% IB29A8 81

The most notable event on the club calendar for the autumn will be held on Thursday when the Central Ari- zona District Federation of Clubs holds its semi-annual meeting at the Madison Improvement club. The registration will begin promptly at 9:3o o'clock and an all day program will follow. replete with interesting numbers. It is understood that in addition to the program other mat ters will come uD for discussion, mat ters of vital moment on which the club women will be asked to pass. This feature will be cared for large ly by the resolutions committee. The program follows:
 Morning session, 10 am:
 Call to order-President, Mrs. c. A. Robinson.
 Invocation-Rev. Vanderhoof
 Assembly singing-Led by Mrs. ]. N. Strahan.
 Welcome--Mrs. Haze Burch, Presi- dent. Madiscl Improvement club.
 Response-Mi-s Louise Freeland,
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

First Vice-President, Central Arizona District Federation.
 Presidents address-'My Experl- ences in Sol tn America" Mrs. Eliz- abeth s. won KleinSmid.
 Report of General Fedefation of Musical Clubs-Mrs. H. D. Ross.
 Child Welfare-Mrs. H. A. Guild, Secretary, State Child Welfare Board. Special Business.
 Music: Voice-''Would God I Were the Tender Apple Blossom, Old Irish, H. Alden Enyeart.
 12:00-Luncheon.
 Afternoon session, 1 30 pm.
 Announcements.
 Assembly Singing-Led by Mrs. J. H. Strahan
 Address-"The Position of Modern Woman" pr. David L. Lillnaitz.
 The Spirit of Club Life"-Mrs. H. c. Lockett.
 Music: Voice-"Revelation Scott, by H. Alden Enyaart
 Report of Council Meeting at Salt Lake, Mrs E. J. F1anigan, State
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

library and know something about the books Phoenix children are reading.
 Let us put a woman on the high school board to help in working out that problem.
 Let us lend our most hearty sup pot to all educational and refining influences, such as the Hi-Y lecture course. and the wonderful feast of fered by the Musical Events club. The program presented by this club is the finest ever dreamed of for Phoenix. If these things do not re- ceive necessary support our city drops back in cultural advantages, $ she said in conclusion.
 "The opportunities for service are many, and if we 379 women of the Woman's club of Phoenix are all of one accord-not if we agree on every subject-but if our ideals and aims are along the same general direction and we stand together, there is noth- ing We cannot accomplish"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
Papago Parl Picnic Hiuap for Nisitor


 A delightful affair of the week was thep4cnic supper at Papago park or Tuesday eveain in honor of Mrs James BarAett of New Bloomfield who is the guest of her sister. Mrs Charles De Sales Wheeler. Among those there were Mrs. Barnett, Mir and Mrs Charles Waghorn, NIT. an6 Mrs. William BertTam, MT. and Mrs c. H. Young. MT. and Mrs. Fred Blair Townsend, Dr. and Mrs. Colt Hughes Mir. and Mrs. Howard sSpeaman, MT and Mrs Harold Goize, MT. and Mrs Milton Smith Mir. and Mrs. R. H Johnston Nh and Mrs. R. H. Tucker Mir. and Mrs F A Taylor. Dr. and Mrs. W. A SwartZ. Dr and Mrs J. L. Borah. and Charles De Sales Wheeler
 Mrs. Rudolph kuchler
 Entertains Visitors
 Mrs. w D. Bradley and Mrs. Ma bel Langdon of Crown King are in town for the week, the guests of Mrs Rudolph Kuchler
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

Miss Katharyn Ludden, expression teacher of the Arizona School of Mu- sic. will appear with the Bainbridge- Karns stock com Jany at the Elks the ater during their production of Daddy Long Legs" taking the part of Sally. Miss Ludd is very well known in both Phoenix and Glendale, having been a resident here for some time, and her appearance is being looked forward to with a great deal of interest by her friends.
 Mrs. Dwight Easley, head of the ex- pression department of the Arizona School of Music, has made arrange ments with the Bainbridge- Karns stock company to give students of the dramatic department the opportunity of professional appearances during the season. This advantage to pupils is unequalled.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

Richard Wagner arrived from Chi cago the first of the week to take the position of studio aceompanist and secretary to Walter Hastings Olney of the Arizona School of Music.
 MT. Wagner was member of the faculty of the Indianapolis College of Music and Fine Arts the past year, and previous to that time had spent several seasons in los Angeles.
 He is a brother of Mrs. Charles Stanley. the well known soprano of Los AL seles. who formerly resided here and whom many Phoenix people will remember.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

Miss Louise Freeland. vice presi- dent of the Central Arizona Dis trict Federation of Women's clubs returned recently from Flagstaff where she attended a meeting of the Northern Arizona District Fedora tion for the purpose of gaining sym
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

The Business and Professional Woman's club will open a rest room for Phoenix business women in Room 1, Bake building, according to a de- cision reached at a club meeting held Wednesday. The room will be open to the general public Thursday even ing for inspection.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

The Harmony club will give a bene- fit card party Wednesday afternoon at the Woman's club, the event be- ing the first of a series to be given this season to raise funds in order that the club might carry on it's many charities With the approach of win ter the calls have increased and it is in order that the organization might
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

Council meetings for department heads will be continued this winter the initial meeting to be held Novem- Der 8. The council in which every club in the Central Arizona District federation is represented will hold six meeting during the season. the work of the six departments being featured The first meeting held at the Woman's club will be devoted to Press and Publicity"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-06
At THE THEATRES
ORIGINALITY AND NOVELTY
OF TREATMENT MAKE "DOUG'S"
NEXT PICTURE UNIQUE
Many Ingenious Methods Devised to
Give Film Fans Something Widely
Different in Screen Presentation

An Optical feast is promised to pic
ture patrons when Douglas Fair
banks new photo-feature, 1.-THE Nut
will be shown at the Casino Theatre
next Thursday.
According to advance reports re-
garding this production, the public
may expect to view a real celluloid
innovation.S Fer originality and nov
city of treatment: this picture is said
to excel anything yet attempted by
the ingenious Doug Although no
announcement has been made of the
exact nature of the photoplay, it is
understood to provide a new type of
characterization for the popular star.
A statement issued from the New
York soffice of the United Artists
which is releasing this screen offer
ing, conveys the information that
THE Nut deals with the adventures
of an eccentric young inventor who
falls in love with girl in New York's
historic Greenwich Village. Doug /"
adventures as a gay Lothario are said
to involve some of the most amazing
and comical complications ever
shown upon the screen. Much of the
business for the story, as well as
data relating to the locations was
gathered personally by Fairbanks
during his stay in New York just after
his return from Europe last fall.
With Kenneth Davenport, author of
the piece, the star lived two weeks in
the famous Bohemian quarters of the
metropolis and made an intimate
study of those eccentric and talented
people who live in the Village
1t is believed that as result of
these observations the picture-going
public will be given the most life-like
Interpretation of the characteristics
and mannerisms of these remarkable
folk that, has ever yet been shown.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-06

prove a big attraction to society wo-
men of Lakeland when her latest
Paramount picture, Sacred and Pro-
fame Love" is displayed at the Casino
Theatre today. The gowns recently
came from Paris, where they were
purchased by the star en- route home
from her six-months' trip around the
world. The latest designs by Callot;
Lumiere models by Madelaine ct
Madelaine and score of others re-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-06

his act. as his friends know of no mo-
tive. He was married, resided on
Anastasia island, was city commits
sioner agent for the Buick Motor
company, and prominent in Iodgeg
circles. He is well know throughout
the state, having been connected with
several business interest, and his
tragic death was shock to many
many friends.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-06

Columbus, Ohio, June 4.-Martin
Burke, New Orleans heavyweight
and at present one of Jack Dempseys
sparring partners, has been matched
with Joe Downey, Columbus, for 4
u round decision bout here next
Thursday night, it was announced to-
day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-One nearly new diamond
disc Edison monograph together
with $50 worth of records. Machine
cost $500 Bargain for 5000. II. S..
Bell, Box COZ, OF phone 246 L., Bar
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-06
WELL KNOWN ST. AUGUSTINE
MAN COMMITS SUICIDE FRIDAY

st. Augustine, June Al. G, Jarni-
gan, AZ. committed suicide yesterday
~ shooting himself through the head
With 4 pistol. Some mental aberra-
kieii y HappOaed TO be responsible for
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-06

Mr. O. H. Ohlinger, of Crooked
Lake, has been in town for several
days attending to business interests
here.
The local ball team defeated the
Sebring team last Thursday in Il
hard fought game Sebring had been
suffering from overcUnfdence, having
won every game Of the season, ana
was certainly surprised to run up
against real ball team. The score
began by being three to three in the
second inning then Haines City made
a run in the fourth and Sebring scor-
ing one in the fifth making a tie again
which was broken in the seventh
when Haincs City brought in two
runs. For the rest OF the game both
sides frightened up and no more runs
were made, leaving the final score at
six to four. in favor Of Haines City
Sebrng and lIanes City are now tied
FOR top place on the Ridge League
and next week $ game at Sebrng viii
be It hard fought battle as both teams
are determined 10 win. Thursdays
game was one of the best played this
year and the Sehring crowd admitted
it as being the first real scrap they
have had.
Mr.. w. T. Matthias and family have
returned from a months visit with
relatives in Georgia and Alabama.
Mr.. w. =. Muh and son Harris were
among the Sebring visitors here
Thursday to see the ball game.
Mr.. AXtel of the Isaac Van Horn
Co. spent Thursday afternoon in
Tampa visiting friends.
Gordon and Howard HUE have re
turned from the State University
where they have been attending
school the past term.
The East Polk county committee OF
The Y NJ. c. A. met. Friday night in
Winter Haven and these going over
from Haines City were Isaac Van
Horn, VIM Scott, F. A. Randall, Ed
ward Lock and Curtis Hughes. The
committee votel to have Mr.. Eames,
the east side secretary, return next
year and expressed their appreciation
of his work the past year. Isaac Van
Horn. VIM Scott. ID. b. Ohlinger
and Edward Lock were added to the
county committee from the Haincs
City section. The summer Y camp will
be held ut Camp Carson. across the
lake from Frostproof. and will be ii
two sections. the first being from
June 9Th to June Goth. the second be
ing from June 21st to July 5th, ard
it is hoped that as many boys as can
will attend either one or the Other
OF these sections. The cost will be
$1i00 for the two weeks period.
Mr.. F.. \. Long and niece, Miss Car
oline Hoyt, motOred to Leesburg
Thursday to visit relatives. returning
the same day.
Mr.. A. l.. Thompson of the Van
Horn Co.. spent the Weekend with
friends in Winter Haven.