davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09
Grace Georges Career

Grace George. whose engagement AZ
the Adelphi in II o Love, iauI
Gcruldy. ends December -. was born
in Brooklyn and educated in a convent
She made her first appearance under
Charles Frohman's direction in a farce
called The New Boy" and later. played
in The Girl Left Behind Me; she
rcxt attracted attention i'll Charley
Aunt" and followed that by 'Th"
Turtle" and Mile. Fiji. She made
her first appearance as star under the
direction Of WI .iiam brady in IN" com
rdv The Princess Chiffon. Later she
starred in Under southern skies,
pretty Peggy" THE Two Orphans,
The Marriage of William Ashe' and
Rupert Hughes comedy The Richest
Girl" At the Manhattan Theatre Miss
George appeared in "tlothes' and ioI'
lowed that by her brilliant performance
in "Divorcons. which she played II
| London md New York. Later she ap'
p4are4l in "SylyIa If the .ett"rs, an,
! followed that with another hr!!!an
| success in "A Woman Way. since
| then Miss George has appeared n Inc
! School for Scandal Sauce tor TN
Goose =" Shaw's Major barbara
Tho New York Idea. ''Ih" Liars,
The Earth" "The Ruined Lady.
Marie Antoincttc' and I'm" hA'
| quisite Hour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09
From Insurance to Drama

The complicated business of insurance
rate books were the matters A. T..
Drinkwater. father of John Drinkwatcr.
planned his son should take up. rather
than the theatre. But, aside from
being good actor. the father had n
flair for poetry. The love Of poetry
and the theatre came to son and when
John Drinkwater was finally put at the
rate books he found writing poems much
more interesting. Without asking his
fathers advice he went to provincial
touring company and got an engage
ment In less than two years drama
had replaced poetry in his affections.
lie founded touring company of his
own called The Pilgrim Players. and
at length took theatre in Birming-
ham. Young Drinkwatcr directed. act
ed and wrote plays for the Birming-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09

ham Rcpertory Company and it was
there that he. first gave to the world
Abraham Lincoln" which Is now
playing at the Broad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09
Travestles at Dumont's

The Emmett Welch Minstrels an.
nounce an entirely new program a,
Dumont's next week with satire OF,
"Manslaughter" as the main comedy
This is breezy affair in which Boyden
comers will be Leah and Burmese, a
pair of dancers. Pearls is the title
of comedy in which Russ Kelley
Happy Thompson. Dave Barnes lie Ma,
and Lee will participate. Bennie
Franklin will contribute new songs and
comedy patter Emmett Welsh will sing
his latest compositions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09
They're Famous Team Now

Mari" Callahan. daucor in "l;ood
Morning Dearic,' at III" Forest, began
her stage career in "Thc Red Milf"
the last year it played on tour. and
she was in tn" train Of the then famous
team Of Montgomery aud Stone for a
season Of forty weeks. most Of it 'one
nighters.' All of which was fairly
strenuous for girl who was away
from home for the first time in her
life. Miss Callahan began to dance
with Mr.. Dixon in Chin Chin" Then
they appeared in New York together in
stop, Look and Listen" and The
Canary Following these engage.
mcntS, they danced together in Tack
o Lantern. then in "lIitchy Koo-
1920" aud when Dixon was called back
to New York 10 bounce of the base
drum and ride wild horses for Mr..
Stone in Zip. Top" it meant that
Mnrie Callahan came back to New York
too. They both made good with q
vengeance, hence their prominence in
tho east Of Good Morning Dcaric."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09
BURTON HOLMES LECTURE

In his lecture last night at the
Academy of Music. Burton Holmes told
of the undermining influences at work
in Korea and Manchuria. He showed
the picturesque and quaint customs and
also the results of the modern izing. in
flrences at work today in both
countries. Mr.. Holmes will give
"Modernizing Chosan and Manchuria
again this afternoon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09
Trocadero's New Show

The Cherry Blossoms" will be seen
at the Trocadero Theatre. next week.
There are many features with this
big Company. ", pyo,,d including "ihn iAs dance
first philadelphia appearance. Tho cas-,
includes Al Torplc and George Carroll
comedians: Johnny Goodman, Mac
Earle, Della Wade and Babe Grifron.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09

CHESTNUT STREET OPERA HOtSE
--"Splce Of Life revue, with book
and lyrics BY Bert kalmer and itarrE
pnhv' directed bv Elmer Floyd with
biz cast headed by Sylvia Clarli'
romedienne Dave Kramer and Jack
Bowie, tho Hickey Brothers. Julia
Keiety, Frank Gaby. Rita Bell; Irene
Delroy. Raymond, Green and Dan
Walker
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09

CASINO--'Town Scandals" Irons and
Clamages production. with cast
headed by Harry Hickey LeVan
COMEDIAN, and Maude Baxter. prima
onna soprano; chorus Of twenty and
}ariety Of special features,
TFOCADERO---"Ths Cherry Blossoms
hJrlesaue entertainment. with Rose.
dia with unusual Oriental dances
,ast includes Al Torpie, George Car.
roll and others.
Minstrels
yJTiMONT'S--"M "Manslaughter" is sub
icct Of new trayesty offered by Em
melt WC,ch and his players: Leah
And ihl!ncs present dances; pearls
cAmeiy feature, ana Others,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-05-19
ATTRACTING THE
TOURTST.

-
How to get the auto tourist to carry
on" through Idaho is a subject of dis
cussion at various points. 1t is felt
that more of those who go to Yellow
stone Park should be included, if pos
sible, to drive on through Idaho in
stead of turning back from the park or
proceeding out of the northern gate.
The tourist is not wholly an asset
because of the amount he expends in
transit but because many of them
may become residents; and all of them
are in position to say a good word for
Idaho back home, which will encour-
age immigration and investment for
the state.
The suggestion does not seem map
propriate that their attention be called
to the scenic wonders of the, Sawtooth
country, to the majesty of Shoshone
Falls, to the Arrow Rock dam, to the
great irrigated farming sections, like
the Twin Falls districts, on both sides
of the Snake, and others, such as they
will not see unless they come westward
after having traversed the marvelously
productive Upper Snake river valley
The route through Idaho carries the
tourist over good roads, through an
attractive country and is the most di
rect to the usual objective, the Ore
gon and Washington coast.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-05-19
LOWER CREEK.

Mr. and Mrs. John Reed and family
visited Mrs. Reeds parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. H. Hillhouse, on Wednesday
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hallinge spent
Saturday at the Home Ranch.
Mrs. Pearl Houn is visiting at the
home of her sister Mrs. VIM. Allen.
Legrand Hillhouse returned to Rock
land Saturday Legrand works for
the Railroad Company at Salt Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Blackmer are re-
joicing over the arrival Of a new boy
at their home Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Kiilsgaard spent
Sunday on Lower Creek the guests of
and Mrs. Eliason.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Allen were Amer
lean Falls visitors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nelson and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. #. B. Hillhouse and fam
lily spent Sunday at Little Creek at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Mel
son.
The game warden was out Sunday
looking for fishermen. Thinking he
had yiolators of the game law in sight
and upon investigating found only a
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-05-19

SHOULD BE CURBED,

Mrs. Speedless struck a popular
chord in the Press last week when she
asked for better traffic regulation in
the city limits. During the winter
there was little cause TO complain, even
at violations because traffic was not
heavy and hence danger of accident
was slight.
But with the coming of tourists and
the appearance of the alternating
autos it is time that the traffic laws
were enforced. One days effort would
correct the evil. II the stop watch
was held on cars that travel main
street one day, if every driver that
turned in the middle of the block was
fined, if every car wne that backed
the wrong way into the traffic was ar
rested, the matter would be settled
within "a hours and the city would be
the gamer.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-05-19

off. TIVE
Tuesday-Teecher give me a hard
problem in arithmftick and when I was
unlucky and gessed the rong answer
she got sore and told me the only
Time l ever used my he'd was when I
was trying on a Hat or makeing a
Dent in my pillow. Went to a party
tonite and had to take a bath. Witch
was / of mas newfangled ideas. Not
mine. EtW
Wednesday-Jane told me a bigpeace
of good News today. She went to a
Jipsey fortune Teller witch told her
she was a going to marry the hansom-
est man in town when she growed up.
So evrything is Rosey for yrs. truely
tonight. / have a Song in my Hart
Thursday-Eat supper down at Ted's
house and they had Devilsfud cake
and when / TUX the 3nd peace his ma
sed to me. Don't you W. get a chance
to eat cake at home. i sed to her Yes
nam 1 often get the chance but very
seldom the cake.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-05-19

for a job. asst Mr.. Green the store
keeper did he have emmy wirk to get
done. He sad Nothing doing sunny.
l sed that suits me TO a tea. But he
sed Go on ahed out of here. Witch I
did
Sunday-Went out on a pleasure
ride in the ford and bust a Tire and
pa had to by a new /. broke a Spring
and a Axel and pa bot new ones. So
tonite pa sed If money is the root OF
all Evil ] am as pure as a driven snow
ball.
Monday hate stingy foxes like
ole man Koke. He watches evry ct.
Last week he wanted to by a Statute
of Venus Demilo and he went and
tawked for a hr. and a " trying to get
the store keeper to mock off sum on
the price because her arms was broke
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-05-19
GET AWAY FROM YOUR
DESKlOR YOUR KITCHEN.

Some business men are so foolish as
to think that by claiming themselves
to their desks they can become sue
cessfu1. The same applies to women
who chain themselves to their home
The man who sticks close to his
desk nigh be called a fool. The fact
that he can't get away proves that he
is a slave and not a free man. 1t also
shows that he is not an effective IKE
cutive and has no right to be at the
head of any business. A man or wo-
man who knows how to loaf, also
knows how to live and also how to
work.
OF course some men don't need
this advice because their desk is just
a place to leave their mail. They are
not workers, they n buffers. Nc
buffer will ever be chained to his
desk.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-05-19
10 Years Ago
Taken FrmO the Files of The Press Of
of May Is, 1909.

Sidney Oliver has opened a fruit
and vegetable store in the W. 7. Oliver
building on Rail Road Avenue.
o. H. Barber and MILFORD Bennion,
American Falls pedestrians are con-
templating a Walking Contest" to the
Seattle Exposition. Both are well
known favorites and we hope that they
will make good time.
Matt Matson, superintendent Of the
Carey farm of D. W. Davis, was in
stantly killed about one o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon, in a runaway acct
dent at Spring Hollow, on the Aber-
deem road.
NEW ATTORNEY.
Lloyd Sigmond of Zumbrota, Min
nesota, has. located In American Falls
and will engage in the practice of law.
Mr.. Sigmond is a graduate of the Col
lege of Law of the University of Min
nesota and comes highly recommended.
Mr.. Sigmond has chosen American
Falls, as the most likely of all the now
towns
Homestead filings made during the
past week: Walter e. Malcolm, Oscar
w. Dowell, Roscoe E. futile, Albert e.
bToWIs ADDerl D. Jones, FRANK hulOcki
John r. Bowen, Chris Walter, Jacob
Hart, Jacob zier, Henry Eliason, Con-
rad Miller, Henry v. Peterson, John H.
Rowland, VIM. N. Medley, d. w.
Davis, Thos. r. Guy, Wallace r.
Hager, Bertee Hager, Jas. Lance, Eliz-
dbeth Mayer, Gottlieb March, Robert
G. Kelly, Geo Weber, Mamie ]. Killer,
VIM. A. Kramer, Otto Mayer, Auten C.
Dahlen, VIM. ]. Scheuss, Andras Hart
man, Thee. GRADER, Johnathon Schwag,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-05-19

In order to reduce our stock we will sell any,
thing in the store at
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-05-19
PROSPERITY NOTES

The Prosperity baseball players will
play against Pleasant Valley next Sum
day at L. X. Adolph's ranch.
The Misses Pearl and May Ollie of
American Falls spent two days of last
week at their sisters place at the Nc
Kinley school.
Miss Elizabeth Ollie took her school
children to the Lavas last Wednesday
for a picnic. Miss Ollie was teacher
at the American school.
Mrs. Henry Roth was i'll at American
Falls last week.
The Confirmation school started at
the Lutheran church last Monday
Nearly twenty students are attend
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-05-19
THE END OF THE
RAINBOW.

The end of the railbow lies at our
feet, says Ben Ross, secretary of the
Idaho Farm Bureau. And he is right.
Very few people are granted the pri-
vilege of getting something for no
thing. Most of us pay over dearly for
what We get. The truth is stranger
than fiction and more profitable too.
So it behooves us to cast about in our
own front yard for the good things
of life.
Power County offers rich rewards to
those who will utilize what she has
to offer. The merchant who regards
every road leading into his town as a
trade artery for his store and takes
advantage of it will win out over his
slower brother who makes a few short
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-05-19

get a long with. /
went into the Postoffis
to by a Stamp to paste
on a Letter and they
was a lady cum up to
the Window and sed
Is they emmy male for
me. The Clerk sed
What's yure name.
She replyed and sed /
don't no as its emmy of
yur bisness but you
can see it on the Let
ter l CESS If you care
to look.
Saturdya-Ma sed If
/ want to take in the
Cirkus / better get
bisy and ern sum money
so / goes out to look
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-05-19
bis trade BOUNDARY.

miles his trade boundary.
The farmer who can see cows and
chickens as the means of providing a
monthly or weekly pay check is in
dependent of any n crop no matter
what it be.
The man who works and uses his
head is winning out all over the world
and in Power County particularly. Mr..
Ross was right when he said the end
of the Rainbow is at our feet we can
only see it.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-05-19

tub of snow and three men.
Bob Hillhouse called at his fathers
home Saturday and took Maurice and
Keith back with him.
Cassie Jensen and Vera White spent
the week end at Fall Creek, guests OF
Mrs. Nip Nielsen.
Antoine Eliason left Tuesday for
Camas to work for a stock company.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-05-19

Peter Sehrag, Andrew Runner, Albert
s. Jones, A. Hyde Barton, Henry
Richter, Squire w. Farley, Gotlieb
Mayer, Micheal Dougherty, Henry ].
Schmidt, Chas. J.. Schroeder, Ralph
P. Jones, Charles G Dowell.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-05-19
THE OLDEST t

Old Uncle Andy Higgins has inhabited these diggins, accordin to his
statements, nearly ever sence the flood. He swum the old Mizzory to evade
the petty jury, when her highest bluff was nothin' but a little dab of mud.
He hearst felers grumble, when the weather takes a tumble am never
calls a halt until she's twenty nine beowrbut soon old Uncle Andy has
us feein' fn-an-dandy, when he tells IS how they froze in squads, some
sixty year ago.
When summer-heat is hercest, n cooin' breezes scarest old Uncle
Andy chuckles with his everlastn' grin And says, in his opinion, there's a
mighty warm dominion, where, chances is, the most of Us will likely noun-
der ini e1
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-05-19

ing.
The Mckinley school closed lass
Wednesday after eight months OF GOOD
success. Miss Rose Ollie was teacher.
A dance was given at the McKin-
ley school house last Friday evening y
a good time was had by all.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-05-19
Stats Diary

Friday-Sum people is very dis
sagreeable and fussy and hard to
The Washington times., 1922-08-12

Hudson a Essex GpraRe, Rockville, Md.
ID. w. Pcrdue Auto Co., Salisbury, Md.
Q. w. Chenowith, Towson, Nd.
Palace Garogc westminster Md.
smith Motor Co. white Marsh, Md.
y. G., Butler, woodhine, Md.
Lyons Service Garage, Alexandria, Va.
University Garage, Charlottesville, Nn.
n. n. w. T. Pratt, fredericksburg. Va.
Fred NJ. Lynn, Occoquan, Va.
Bates Bros, Orange, Va.
Hnrgrsve a Lewis, West Point. Va.
.. T. Campbell, Lurny, Va.
Royal Sales Co.. Front Royal, Va.
Hicks Motor Co.. winchester. Va.
l. E. Hedges. Martfnsbura, w. Va
The Washington times., 1922-08-12

the right of way at street and road
intersections in Pennsylvania.
One out of every nine inhabitants
In Massachusetts, is an operator OF
a motor vehicle or a chauffeur.
New York State has nearly 1000.
O0c registered motor vehicles, OF
which 100000 are in the metropolis.
Strawberries are successfully
transported by motor truck into De-
troit, Mich. by farmers 1Po miles
from that city. 49,. ..s
There is an average OF eighty-two
gallons of gasoline available in re-
finery storage in the United States
for, each of the automobiles register
ed.
California leads all other States
with 1853 camps for automobile
tourists, followed by Illinois with 129,
Iowa with 10, and Kansas 105.
p. e. Cornell, a plumber OF Kan
sas City, Mo-, has a travelling motor
workshop, which he claims he can
operate a week without replenlsh-
ment.
e Japan has 12,1l7 motor vehicles.
of which number nearly 20 per cent
are operating In and around the
cities of Tokyo, Yokohama, Osaka,
Kobe and Kyoto.
The ratio of motor trucks to all
The Washington times., 1922-08-12
DESIGNING TIRE
TREAD IS WORK
Of SKILLED MEN
Diamond Shaped Blocks Ac.
cepted as One Of Efficient
Patterns in Use.

The ability of an automobile tire
90 hold to the road without spin o:
skid is principally matter of tread
design and some of the experiments
conducted by experts in search for
the most efficient tread may prove in
teresting to the car owner who is
the beneficiary.
The engineers of the Goodyear
Tire and Rubber Company put every
new tread that is brought out on
the market to a critical comparison
with the famous all-weather tread
! and in all these tests the value of
the tread with the diamondshaped
block has been emphasized strongly.
The layman can readily under
stood that forward motion must be
assisted by the tire tread and that
this same tread must offer a resist
ance to side thrust, to tendency to
move off the road at an angle.
Years ago Goodyear met these re-
quirements with the all-weather
tread in which the diamond blocks
lay down a gripping. safe track for
the wheel, sending the car full dis
tance ahead with every turn Of the
wheel and effectively overcoming
any tendency toward skidding.
This tread design has been likened
to the paw or hoof of sure-footed
animal. which spreads upon contact
with the ground and really grips
securely.
The marked superiority of the de.
sign has within the last year led to
fits use upon Goodyear solid and
cushion truck tires.
Every block edge works in this
tread" says II. B. Emmett. Good
year dealer at 656 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. And because
the tread makes a uniform. un.
broken contact with the road, wear
IL considerably less than In treads
having a rough. unequal surface.
"At the Goodyear plant various
treads are tested in a unique man~
ner. A tire is made up with four
or six various treads, each covering
the same amount of the circumfer-
ence. These treads are of exactly
the same stock. Then the tire rs
placed upon a car and run for sew
eraI thousand miles. At the end
of that time 1t is taken off and ex-
amined.
The Washington times., 1922-08-12

wtnterscn7Phtpps Auto Co. Annapolis, Md.
Y. Bond Bonrmsn, Belair, Md.
Phillips Hdw. Coz. Cambridge, ma.
Maryland Garage, Cumberland, Md.
Esston Motor sales Co., Easton, Nd.
Kerger Motor CO., Eiiicott City, Md.
HnrbauEh Auto Sales CO., Frederick, Md.
Peoples Garage. GaleBa, Md.
Louis Meyers a Bros. HnEerstovn, Md.
Central Garage, Hancock, Md. &C..
White Hsuse Service station, Hystts-
willie, Md.
DflIcw a Hayden, Leonardtcvn. ma.
Garrett Motor Company, Oakland, Ma.
Hillside Garage. Prtncfpio, MD.
w. A. Csltrider Garage, Retsterstown, Ma.
n ". Nerri.. La Plata. ND.
The Washington times., 1922-08-12
Sudden Speed Ruinous.

To make an automobile go faster.
never increase its speed by quickly
accelerating the engine. This is a
bad habit to acquire. because II
adds wear Ind tear not only to the
engine, but throughout the entire
drive system, including the tires on
the rear wheels. AZ In breaking
the speed OF the car, % should the
speed be increased. and that way
n aradually.
The Washington times., 1922-08-12

passenger automobiles in Great
Britain is 25 per cent. while that In
the United States amounts to only
Is per cent.
Nearly $4,000. .OOO, 900 has been
spent for highway improvement In
the United States since 1890. The
amount now available for expendi-
lures is over $1,250.0Oo, 900.
In 1921 no fewer than $4,000
American automobiles, carry tour
lists, entered Canada. II Is estimated
that approximately s1s.000.00o, was
expended by these motorists.
Since the passage OF the Dyer
anti.theft automobile law in Octo.
ber, 1919. 2,120 automobiles, worth
approximately 1851. .20s. have been
recovered by the bureau Of investi.
cation.
The Washington times., 1922-08-12

Texas has eighty-six municipal
motor camps.
Wisconsin has 333,754 passenger
automobiles and papa trucks.
A German type Of cycle car costs
S22 at the present rate Of exchange.
The United States has invested
about the same amount in automo-
biles as 1t has in steam railroads.
The motor vehicle to the right has
The Washington times., 1922-08-12
$50, 900. 900 AUTO MERCER
COMPLETED IN DAYTON

An sso.ooo.ooo consolidation OF
mandfacturerssof automobiles. trucks
and motor parts with factories In
seven States, was recently completed
In Dayton, Ohio. The merger In.
cludes seven automobile and truck
factories, In addition to motor, body,
gear. Ignition, and other part max
ers. a sse
Assembling plants viii be operated
The Washington times., 1922-08-12

serviceability this model affords.
1t seats seven amply. The lus-
trous, lasting finish reveals the
unhurried and painstakin9-car
given every detail by master work.
men, who have always specialized
on the finest, costliest cars.
Of course it has the new Hudson
motor, which won such instan-
taneous admiration everywhere.
1t Is the top step of seven years.
development of the patented
Super-Six principle. 1t Is equally
a revelation to Hudson owners.
'ss Coach s174S Sedan sa2ss
The Washington times., 1922-08-12
Axle Noises.

When noises issue from the axle
housing. they may be ascribed to
one of the, following causes: Malad.
justment lof the driving gears.
gears that have worn out or round
or become warped, dHferential bear
broken tooth or teeth IN the gear,
The Washington times., 1922-08-12
MINNEAPOLIS TO GIVE
TOURISTS FREE ADVICE

The Associated Advertising Clubs
OF the World in Minneapolis. Mimi,
are planning to give free informa-
'tion to the travelling motorist in
every American city and community.
Information stations are to be
established in every State, having.
wherever possible. no greater dis
tance than twenty-five to fifty miles
between stations,