davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
DeLn,unre County

Mr.. and Mrs Ernest NJ. Yarnall and
their family. of Moylan. will return next
week from Murray Bay. can, where
they have been passing few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Albert Dutton MacDade
and their family have returned to their
home in Chester from Ocean City, where
they have been spending the summer
Miss Milcent MacDade will go IN few
weeks to Washington, D. c.. where che
will attend the National Park Seminary
during the coming winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter r. watterson ana
their daughters, Miss Louise Watterson
and Miss Barbara Watterson, who have
been camping near the Canadian border
moro early In September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew NJ Eastwick. Of
wallngford, who have been guests Of
Mrs Thomas Eastwick, who is occupy.
ing her Cape May cottage. have re.
turned. Their son and daushter-i in law,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Eastwick. of Balti-
more. were also entertained at Cape
May last week by Mrs, Thomas East
wick.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
Vest PhiladeIphia

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas a. Del Vecchlo
and their daughter, Miss RITA Del Nec-
chic. of s032 oxford street. have re-
turned to their homo after two
months stay at their apartment In At
lantic city.
Mr. and Mrs. John Randolph Lynn
will close their cottage at ocean. CITY.
N. j., and return TO their town house
1925 Baltimore avenue. about Septem-
ber 15.
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Henon and their
family will leave Atlaatio City. where
they spent tho summer, and occupy
their winter residence. 426 South Forty
seventh street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
North Philadelphia

Mics Kathryn w. Dunn. Of West
Clementine street, is spending two weeks
in Middleboro. Mass, returning by the
Sound. She will spend one week in
New York as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wood.
Miss Emma Mertz and Miss Lorraine
Merts. Of 1868 Stouton street. are SPEND
ing two weeks in Atlantic City.
Miss Kathryn stlnson. OF 23l1 North
Gratz atreet, has returned home after
q months sojourn in the Adirondacks'
Miss Mary Sloane has returned home
after a short stay IN Ocean City, N. j..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
Frdnkford

Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Burnett. Of 4725
Northwood avenue, are at Ocean Grove
for a stay.
Miss Elizabeth Mcbride. Of 1o46 Dyre
street. Is spending several weeks at
Graterford. Pa.
Mrs. J. II. Patton and daughter. Miss
Eloise Patton, Of Orthodox street are
spending a month at Barker, Me.
Miss Anna V. Dowling. Of 2037 Ortho.
dox street. has been visiting her aunt
Mrs. G. Bratton, 108 Schellenger avenue
Wildwood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
NOrristoUn

MIRA C. L. Warner, of the Norris
gave an informal bridge party on Mon
day in honor of Mrs, Isaac Holstein
Dewees, Of Birmingham, Ala. who Is
the guest of Mrs. Robert G. Seldom,
of 1912 De Kalb street.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-22

default that the said property shall be sold
% ] be f i may be o 9gqTea In nn sq mot nqF
shah be gi decree o i%dgem shall al 5 pnrf @ @
ton the suit together with the costs Of ' pTo,
lee and costs all be lien the said land shall be collected
which tc lien To ar PROVIDED f "r tine collection ct No ,m2"
Ssens provided for the preceding owner or os o
or owners ano be asccraned afar dig naat @ r .
Without ng nI @ Iy py asqhst which the lien may be cam
lien by 3ant institution OF the suit for the 1iorcs Of sn
Consecutive weeks all ronrs f., l9 1 once
ine made ssme T1 mariner as 9f%r ro . l
MAY be a Pgoe a o o 5s a" r T, p
regular order and same a" early as ps '' Oh ''''
prescribe The sidewalks to be- nft in I @ 5 "Me
a Of which the be constructed rhay SHAH S 4 G
by Property d%n oEDg 10 "nH IhG Ch co@o" may
maeal properly within y I f @n5 3 Ior@
Immediately UPON the nnsn Of u IRON NE 1- OF
be published at & n h&I oNnr aAe
ery u not nyIinI, an, ff TO arEG oh notice by any prom
repair Sidewalk as n any property shan not lay construct
the cf Ma nI0! the aaG he Of 5u gaion then @
thereof City Common Te ct T Me- 5n qgay the n, cost
the same is conpieed rn 5 oG aGn .epaIte piece property
properly owner e ten dg noi qq 5 OF the City comns*n
at least one TU Mcn n0GG may be gG9 by the publication
s and au @ %1c SEM n uG4 o 5nS mns Sp notice @ the
thereof ana at the no. a NV 5 G
Complaints or it, after aeIs n upon tn" ,
enre cost Of same aain} r r JnI' ion ss then
ayS5e ono tn So lr t 9 be %@ae in Ten el
bearing exceed six per CENT rs @ m '
provided for the City Clerk AMI 4udif,r ,I &
enter '' "a" '"I''
iuur at'~' 10 le Hi''i
daaa t'e9'"t
I'm M me payment
led ~ ~ IL ''0 s'N-1 manner is pro
'"tv'' laws "pP'po 10 street. improvement
u 9n'll 9e dpIN"pe s'ie"k improvement
uV' ne VII! may Issue AGAINST
IoN'Gu u! Scha ii" OF o'eNISe Ih4
o ut at pubic pay
'Ih9 "I such Celeaca or bonus
=,
Inv for iIJar a1n puI' s''s -
10 o nisp IN - er,' t"S [ (T "l, u
newspaper
wv
"eCtoH L. rover 10 issue Local Improvements
III! on i"Aeah Shall nave ISSUED specl"
Aec assessments against any property
chare inc Cly Commission
pay meh i work done ana materials furnished or the city
lSaid iltatp
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-22


ssstG % sa & % % o by
ton special municipal purpose
not more than sixty days nor less than thirty days prior Such
submitted electoral
Petition
sppropran ordinance shall go into effect until thirty days after its ina
passage at ANY f uf wn @ g G n fGa ny
be filed with the City Auditor and Clerk requesting that any such ordinance
be epeae H n the as m n a have been
electors as committee represent the petitions
need not contain h the text thg @ o Te
hens for petitions submitting proposed ordinances to the city
~ provided for in Section 1S$ Of this charter m ~ , ,
bat its next meeting present mt the PeLon 10 G C{
g such petition the ordinance be not repealed or amended as
OF the electors provided majority OF the
s samo % th City Auditor
be- INC govorned By provisions Charter
pson e that question
mana and sn95s tine @ BEE no
the REGISTERED voters and cepn IL h that the City comm
n us sS he public Interest be by when
D %a majority vote those H Voting thereon
S msA Id ne o ord Ordinance
p goUg be- amended snS nd those dependent
though mo s Amy n Doed submit
ted to 9o C T % by paed IN amndod form and not
shall subject to the referendum in tine same manner o at the
the provisions o6 H the mG renewing the highest
section iSs Emergency
referendum in like manner as other @ @
submitted Of the electors emerg a meas
regards further action thereHnd9r but oh
ace with incurred previous " the refer
Act s s5 Dsn t6T s ' s 5sa
Of money public be submitted to vote OF
aD e bonds actual
be e a n all a members Of S 6 G c So
ced1e recall the @ % a s co9a
% words Of the grounds of the
sna or Commissioners recalled and he they
five day Sen u'n no H Exceeding
CLERK shall 0Gs upon sop 5 f snen petition Without
be made and dsn O Secg em an one ulnihs
stated He al shall sauH sepe ere for u signing the
ae published SG%s 1WsPa dn genera sGc
shall a remain when n h ny IN Of them 1 %a be- signed %
city person but n mot by ink Ssn or ndeo pencil
place residence by Voting Rec9 on n period thirty days
the clerk shall assemble ha m saS q en ans and %
t6on thereto u 0 sn fn o amount
5n M designated sd the EDITION
cGp Of be w6 signed ReGn e same
to the P Ga his last commissioner or commits
gs the s 7 the city a9
Clerk after the last m e S nG R at ms once notify
the S1 ha G fa nd ch nG
e sssna io D0 S mi sns
IL day Any for su e election sRa
expiration of the period OIL Two I"
other general speca erection
election be held WITHIN uGn
Commission shall call d 'peoi'i ieN"'i o-0N ~
aforesaid shall con-
With person
sought submitted Sml tnac OIL per
City Commissioner by eca
question there shall be ell
rhe two propositions the order here set forth:
49, recall Of name Of person..
against (name of person.
to right of the propositions sa NC
square by making cross mark W may Eoe
fore O such propositions roiorrv
SECTION Filling vacanesIn any such election a majority
are
sought shall thereupon be
the official canvass Oh
ontion shall be filled by
according the provisions OIL S
recall than
unexpred terms
shall be nominated without
m election petitions Signed dated and verified in the manner
The Washington times., 1922-05-13
EUROPE To SEE
|F|VEMAJ0RAUTO
RACES|N YEAR
Two French, Two English, and
Isle of Man Events Slated
For Summer.

People in Europe may be feeling
he pinch of postwar poverty; the
automobile business may have
shrunk to almost invisible proper
tons. Pessimism. however, has not
entered into the calculations OF those
people who are interested in sport.
and IL is certain. from plans already
made, that this years automobile
racing season in Europe will be the
most comprehensive in the number
and variety of contests In many
years, says a writer in MOTOR.
There will be five major operations
in the racing world. These will con
sist of two French Grand Prix races.
two English Tourist Trophy events
in the Isle of Man and the Junior
Car Clubs big long distance race on
the Brooklands track for 112 -litre
cars.
All Cars Allowed.
The French races will consist OF
the two-litre race and the fuel con-
sumption event. In the latter there
is no restriction except that all cars
entered must average not less than
l66 miles to the gallon OF fuel. Both
OF these races have been scheduled
for July 15 and 16 over the Stras'
bourg course.
SO far there are eighteen entries
for the two-litre Grand Prix. Several
more are expected before the closing
date. Everybody In European racing
fo q,
entries, in view Of the splendid vic
tory of the two Duesenbergs last
year. The contestants to date are
three ROLAND Plains, three Sun.
beams. two Delages. two Aston.
Martins. one PLAIN. three Flats
three Bugattis. and one Mathis. The
quality OF these cars assures a fast
and closely contested race.
Sixteen entries have come In for
the Fuel Consumption" Grand
Prix. They are three Voisins, three
Peugeots. two Bugattis. three
Delages, one Aston-Martin, three
Bignans, and one PLAIN.
American Cars. Absent.
Not ~ many have appeared for
the two English Tourist Trophy
races scheduled for next June in
the Isle OF Man. under the aus.
pices OF the Royal Automobile
Club. American cars are entirely
absent. while the only Continental
machines entered are three Talbot
Darracqs which are partly English
In their manufacture. There are
only nine entries for the three-litre
event. including three Sunbeams
three Fauxhalls and three Bentleys
Fifteen cars have been entered for
the one and one-halflitre race. con.
sisting of three Sunbeams. three
Aston Martins. three Bugattis Quilt
in England at the Crossley factory
three Talbot -Darracqs. one A. c..
one Hillman and one Alvis. En-.
tries for these Tourist Trophy
races closed on March 81.
The Washington times., 1922-05-13

Gasoline costs so cents a gallon in
France.
In the United States there are no
fewer than 1,500 motor express lines.
Winnipeg, Canada. claims to have
the widest streets of any city in
America,
More than 5000 miles of highways
in Connecticut are to be regularly
patroled by the State police.
Upward OF 1000, 900 quarts of milk
are transported each year by motor
truck into Philadelphia, Pa.
There are approximately 175 tire
producing plants In the United
States. employing 100000 persons.
George Lesser, Of Brooklyn, N. Y,
was recently sentenced to q term Of
ten years in Sing Sing for stealing
an automobile.
The annual motor truck mileage
Of the United States Is 7.150, 900, 900.
and ] ,430, 100000 tons of freight are
transported annually over highways
by the vehicles.
Because OF roads becoming very
soft due to spring thaws, motor
vehicles are prohibited to operate
outside of towns and cities on Prince
Edward Island during the month Of
April.
There are 39,240 automobiles In
Manitoba. with 12.133 cars in Winni.
peg alone. In 1908 there were only
fifty.two makes Of automobiles regis.
tered In the province. and now there
are 1862 makes.
Jules GouX, famous French race
driver, IL coming To America to enter
the international flfty.mile race for
approximately 100000 to be held at
the Indianapolis Motor Speedway,
Tuesday, May 80.
With a schedule for an output of
100000 cars during this month, one
of the largest automobile manu-.
| featuring plants In Detroit, Mich,
| plans 10 turn out a new car every
six and a half seconds for the twenty.
seven eight.hour working days
More than 5000 motor vehicles are
owned and operate. by sixty OF the
100 largest cities in the United
states. Fire apparatus and privately
owned cars of which the cities nay
operating expenses are not included
in this total
II In France automobiles are USUALLY
operated by hired chauffeurs rather
than by owners, but with the in.
creasing number of cars and the
necessity for economy, there is a
greater tendency on the part OF the
owner to drive his own car.
o, Il, Bowie, engineer of the Bu.
reau of Mines, in charge of
petroleum experiments on the Pacific
Coast, has announced from San
/ Francisco the discovery of a process
Ia extrao. gasoline from oil shale,
asPhaltum. oil waste, tar and tar
with rbelew grads,' Gil,
The Washington times., 1922-05-13

Careful drivers, when going over
a poor strip OF highway, especially
heavy, soft mud. make every effort
to keep going. To stop, or even hcsi-
tate, is to be stuck in the mire.
The Washington times., 1922-05-13

Ones life depends upon the sta
bility of the steering mechanism,
Careful inspection of these parts il
necessary at frequent intervals.
The Washington times., 1922-05-13
An Aid When Patching Tubes.

To hasten the work OF patching
a tube. place the tub" on which
tho patch is applied between two
small blocks of wood. Then place
the jack on the upper block. slip
the whole under the axle or frame
of the machine, and raise IL so
that the car is lifted an inch or
so. This brings several hundred
pounds of pressure on the patch
and completes the repair.
The Washington times., 1922-05-13
Auto Tips

OIL becomes worn out as we'll as
dirty. -.
A tight bearing will invariably
make a motor turn hard. Heed the
warning.
Hot water is injurious to the
surface of a car.
Never change a single ball in a
bearing. Renew them all.
/ Upon selling an automobile. The
license plates should be removed i'm
mediately.
Sixty-five per cent of all automobile
troubles are due to lack Of care OF
proper operation.
The spring clips which hold the
springs to the axles should be FIRE
quently inspected and frightened.
In a cord tire the air chamber
within the carcass is much larger
than in a fabric tire.
Care should be taken that the
storage battery is secured tightly an
place. as vibration from ordiLdry
travel is apt TO break the jars.
Ones life depends upon the sta
bility of the steering mechanism
Careful inspection of these parts Is
necessary at frequent intervals.
Running on a flat" not only de
molishes the tire prematurely, but
also lessons the owners chances II
he applies to the tire adjuster with
claim.
Careful drivers, when going ovei
poor strip of highway. especially
heavy, soft mud. make every effor'
to keep going. To stop. or even hcsi
tate, Is to be stuck in the mire.
The Washington times., 1922-05-13
NATIONAL FAIRGROUNDS
DESCRIBED IN BOOKLET

The National Park to Park High.
way Association in Denver, Col,
issues a sixty-eight- page illustrated
scenic booklet giving mileage and
valuable Information to automobile
tourists on how to get from one
10 another of the national play
grounds.
practically every transcontinental
nnignway leading to or crossing the
c,oVo,mile road loop is listed In the
DIRT I'm the Carburetor.
A, oeuifnent in time will collect in
the DOW OF the carburetor, and
The Washington times., 1922-05-13
Polishing Cars

Do not polish very often. The
less frequent the better.
Rub in straight strokes
never in a circular motion.
Do not apply polish on more
than one or two panels 3t a
time.
Keep polish off the nickel
plated parts, as IL will cause
them to rust.
Do not polish car unless all
mud and dirt have been re-
moved by water.
Select a polish that does not
leave an oil film after 1t has
been wiped off.
Use 1t sparingly and. ABOVE
all. do not use any oily polish
that is shot out of a squirt-gun.
Never apply polish on the
body of car before the var
nish is hard-at least three or
four months old.
Do not polish car outdoors.
especially when exposed TO The
sun. and do not polish the hood
when hot.
The Washington times., 1922-05-13
Y. TAxICAB OWNERS
TO FILE BONDS JULY 1

Taxicab owners operating in New
York, Buffalo and Rochester. will
De required after July 1. to file with
the State tax commission a personal
pond with two sureties. a surety
pond or an insurance policy for $2,.
ooo TO insure payment of any judg-
ment recovered for death or injury
70 persons or property caused in
operation Of the machine. The bono
must contain a provision for con-
tinuing liability Notwithstanding
any recovery.
The Washington times., 1922-05-13
STEPHENS SALIENT SIX
HAS PARKING PUZZLE

The Potomac Sales Company. Of
1927 Fourteenth street northwest re-
Gently appointed distributor for the
Stephens Salient Six Is giving an
interesting parking puzzle to mo-
torists calling at the showroom.
This puzzle is indeed a puzzle, and
will tax the average puzzle bug"
as it is decidedly out OF the ordI.
nary run of try to do IL" things.
See Max Wiehle or Jack Warwick
or the lady behind the rail-in fact
anyone at the Stephens agency and
get the Stephens Salient Six Parking
Puzzle.
The Washington times., 1922-05-13
TRACTION NOW USED
TO REMOVE DEAD BULLS

Instead OF having team Of
horses or mules drag me carcass
of the dead bull out Of the arena,
an American-made> tractor is now
employed for this work at bull
fights in chihuahua, Mexico.
The entries and exits are made
with ease. and time IL saved In
clearing the ring for the entry Of
the next bull.
The Washington times., 1922-05-13
114,325 ENGAGED IN
BUILDING U. S. ROADS

Persons negaged in road building
work in the United States number
l14,325. There are 10000 Federal.
state. town. and county highway Of
ficals. 1000 road contractors. 1000
bridge contractors, $4,000 civil and
highway engineers. 10000 automo-
tive and chemical engineers, and 32o
biologists.
The Washington times., 1922-05-13

Running on a flat not only de-
molishes the tire prematurely, but
also lessons the owners chances IL
he applies to the tire adjuster with
a claim.
The Washington times., 1922-05-13
Value Of Leather Washers.

A leather washer placed under
meath the metal washer not only
helps to eliminate unnecessary
noise. but also gives a sort Of
elasticA compression that prevents
stripped threads when the bolt
is a little small for its job.
The Washington times., 1922-05-13

from time to time the drain-cock
in the bottom should be opened
to rid the instrument of any
foreign particles which may have
accumulated.
The Washington times., 1922-05-13

II. II. Elmer, OF Syracuse. N. Y,
claims to have operated an auto
mobile, the engine of which was de.
signed by himself. 900 miles on a
gallon of fuel costing 5h cents. No
ignition or carburetor is used on the
engine, and the fuel is oil. either
mineral. animal or vegetable
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-01-12

1T has been many years since the
coal business was as dull as it is now
TIE domestic demand continues at a
very low ebb and exports have dropped
to almost nothing. British coal is be-
ing sold all over the world at prices
which American PRODUCERS cannot or
viii not meet, and is even sold in Amer
icah ports at as low figures as our
own coal is offered.
Three things operate 70 paralyzc the
CoE1 business: The Unfortunately high
prices demanded by the miners, the
unp:llingness OF tnt operators to ac-
ceft reasonable profits. and the out.
Ta&eous freight rates Of the railroads.
It is said that the railroads have
asked the Interstate Commerce Gem
mission for permission to reduce BY
a Collar a ton the freight rate on ex-
pQft coal, but that pbsolYe and slow.
nyv:ng body hasn't gotten around to
tie n'etter yet, and may no. for months
We heartily approve of the sugges.
t,Qn that there be reduction on ex
pgrt coal. But why not give the people
q our own country the same benefit2
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-01-12

WHILE the people of America are
exJeising charity and sympathy to-
wsu the 100000 starving Russians,
tho shipping interests are trying to
make extortionate profits from the
mdyement to relieve the poor wretches.
C1hgress appropriated S2o,000,OO0 to
PURCHASE grain to be sent TO these
stsfSing people, and Immediately the
Arierican ship operators advanced
their freight rates from $3.50 ton TO
SS15 ton. Foreign shippers offer to
csfry the grain at SIS 90 a ton. Secre-
tar. Hoover has asked the Shipping
Btard to set aside thirty vessels under
its control for the relief work.
& should be remembered that these
saiie greedy ship owners are whining
before Congress for subsidies to oper-
ate their ships. They are entitled to
no Consideration.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-01-12
PURE MILK.

A. ). cambridge and daughter wish
10 announce that they have received
permit from the corporation OF Sheo-
nerostown to sell milk and cream. and
can furnish the very best OF pure
Jersey milk and cream from a tested
nerd meeting all requirements.
Jan. S, l922-2v
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-01-12

IN an address in Philadelphia Mon
dsy night Secretary Wallace Of the
Department of Agriculture declared
trst the railroads ought to make an
"a,justment of freight rates on farm
p, DUCTS to a point at which they bear
= at the same ratio to the price the
fsimer received for those products as
prevailed before the war"
The Secretary is entirely right. He
MIGHT have gone further and included
ms;y other kinds Of freight besides
agricultural products, for all freight
ratss are too high. His suggestion
that the roads reduce costs of opera
tod by cutting out all unnecessary ex-
pe1nitures is trite. but roads as at
prestnt managed are not likely to give
it very much attention. II apparently
takes railroad officials longer to grasp
an idea than any other class of bust
nes$ men.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-01-12

THE Norfolk & Western Railway has
but into effect a reduction for car
load lots of agricultural products. This
is a praiseworthy thing. But every
argument that can be used in favor OF
caf-load lots can be equally we'll ap-
piled to smaller quantities. for these
rates are also too high. Moreover, 9TH
er classes of freight need revision Just
as badly as those on agricultural pro-
dIcts-for instance, coal.
The N. & w. has made good start,
but il stops too suddenly.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-01-12
FOR SALE.

$500 will buy p acres mild climate
Maryland farm near city of Salisbury,
u acres under cultivation, excellent
truck and poultry farm, price ST 500.
J. A. JONES,
Salisbury, Md.
Jan. II, l922-4w.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-01-12

ONE reason why the bootleggers
continue their activity is because it is
SO difficult to get State and federal Of
Rcials to proceed against them in an
honest and efficient manner. In New
York, where the illegal sac of liquor
has been notorious, it was found that
H.. l.. Hart, a prominent lawyer who
vas federal prohibition director, was
" 5rking hand in glove with the boot
leggers. He and some twenty other
supposedly honest officials have just
tcer indicted for conspiracy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-01-12

HENRY FORD admits that he start
"a the first of the year with q cash
Halance in bank OF Sal 100000. And
u actually made all of 1t honestly
t6at's the queer thing about it.