davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06

Motorists who like touring through
mountain sections will find the route
through the Alleghenies very interest
ing and attractive during the sumner
months.
The Automobile Club OF America
through its Chief Roadman outlines
the route as follows:
The main trunk line between New
York and Philadelphia lies over the
Lincoln Highway. which goes through
Newark. New Brunswick and Prince
ton to Trenton, and this Is all m
good condition. From Trenton on the
Highway is very good.
Motorists can get into Pennsylvania
over the south New Jersey trunk line.
which is in fair condition at the pres
ent time. by goirg through Freehold
to Lakewood then over the Atlantic
City route 20 Pleasantville. where the
trunk line can be Joined. which con
meets with the Penn Grove Ferry 20
Wilmington
A good road b. available into philn-
dclphia from Abseeon. The Lincoln
Highway, which goes wes' out Of Phil
adelphia, via the old Lancaster Pike. Is
all open and in good condition 20 Pitts
burgh Leaving Philadelphia. the first
ten miles goes TO Bryn Mawr. From
there on the country is more open and
rolling and the Lincoln Highway passes
through many small farming communi-
ties all the way 10 Gettysburg
From Gettysburg. South Mountain is
crossed via Black Cap. where the Penn
sylvania State Forest is located. 10
Chambersburg Then through a fairly
level stretch entering the foothills OF
the Alleghenies AZ MeConnellsburg.
From MeConnellsburg commences the
ascent Of Cove Mountain. which rises
just beyond Inspiration Point. also
known as Grand View. A view OF the
surrounding country from this point is
enhancing. especially in the autumn,
when the foliage j. so beautiful.
After crossing Cove Mountain, Ter
race Mountain is crossed via Saluvia
grade, reaching about the same alti-
tude. Just beyond Brcezewood the
Ragstown branch Of the Juniata River
is crossed and followed TO Bedford.
where good hotel accommodations are
available. and. II desired. the trip can
be continued through the mountains
via the Lincoln Highway over Laurel
Ridge and Chestnut Ridge 10 Greens
burg and then on 10 Pittsburgh. From
Pittsburgh run south TO Washington,
Pa. connecting with the Old National
trails.
From Washington. Pa. the return
trip is made By running east to Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Blast of Automobile Horn
Puts 3 Lions to Flight

The power Of an automobile horn as
a weapon is shown in an incident told
by "The London Daily Mail" CORE
spondent AZ Nairobi. in East Africa.
While a wagon drawn by span Of
sixteen oxen in charge Of two native
drivers was going 10 railhead camp
near Nakuru. the site OF the new Uasin-
Gishu Railway. IL was "ambushed' by
three lions.
The lions leaped upon one Of the
oxen. dragging IL TO the ground, while
the natives ran away. The rest OF the
oxen became panic stricken and dashed
along the rough road. dragging the
swinging wagon, the dead OK and the
lions.
Suddenly there appeared around the
bend European driving q motor car.
Almost by habit his hand sought the
motor horn, and as the uncanny shrek
rounded he was astounded 10 see the
lions leave their prey and dive into the
bush, while the oxen stopped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Cards To Be Carried by Car Owners
OF City and Other Residents of State

Inquiries received by the Automobile Department Of The Tribune
indicate that confusion exists the documents which the law
requires New York State to have while running
chine The following is printed clear misapprehensor
Cards for automobile in the City Of New York
Registration card issued by the State Tax Department Motor
Vehicle Bureau.
Operators license issued by the Tax Department Motor
Vehicle Bureau
Traffic Warning Card issued by the City Of New York.
Owners outside Of the City Of New York;
Registration card issued by the State Tax Department.
The ruled who
New York City than times have operators
license The police this city will traffic warning cards
living outside the municipal limits if desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Senate Asks Aid of Dealers
I'm Probe of Gasoline Prices

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 5.-Further assist
snee has been asked from the National
Automobile Dealers Association by
the United States Senate Committee
investigating the gasoline price situa-
tion. in a letter from Gilbert A. Roe,
attorney for the Senate Committee on
Manufactures. 10 c. A. Vane, general
manager Of the association. Recently
the dealer association laid before the
committee data showing average prices
for twelve months in twenty-eight
cities selected at random throughout
the country and in which a wide dis
crepancy existed as 10 retail gasoline
prices.
Mr.. Roe has now asked the dealer
association to provide him with SINH
lar information for the same cities for
the year 1920 and the first half OF
1921, which. with the information al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06

ready supplied By the y. A. D. A.. will
give a check on prices for virtually
the last three years.
Since charges were made by the
y. A. d. A. TO the Senate committee
and 10 the Federal Trade Committee
over gasoline prices there has been a
general reduction in gasoline prices Of
about cents a gallon for practically
the whole country. Considering this
as a countrywide influence, this means
that a saving has been effected for
motorists amounting TO Substantially
SIS. 100000
Mr. Nape has offered the entire
facilities Of the dealer organization 10
the Senate committee investigating the
pi oe situation and has advised Coun-
SCI Roe that when hearings are begun
the n. A. d. A. will have witnesses
present who will offer additional evil
dence regarding the cost OF motor fuel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
GOselmire TO Handle
A. A. A. Racing Matters
"med Acting Chairman for
Contest Board; Big Season
Expected

A Crotelmire. vice-chairmsn Of
a a 4 Contest Board which has
s.ise o. A. A. A racing in the United
ssts has been appointed acting
Una, M o. that board and will handle
i. nsiiers pertaining 70 racing for
q "ilhsm Sohimpf, the chairman Of
~ ooard' has been forced 10 relin-
s-n he duties Tor the present be-
"s.s Of ill-heslth.
Nm The fall racing season just
60 TIE contest board has q great
~. o. work 70 do and il was neees-
~! 70 name an acting chairman 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Motor Stage Is Popular

Overland By motor EtaFe has now be
come reality through the enterprise OF
the Cleveland Akron Bus Company. Ac-
cOrding TO the tour conductor. bookings
can be made over the Lincoln Highway
70 Philadelphia and New York with
visit 20 the bst!lofolds Of Gettysburg en-
route.
In October trips 10 FLORIDA will b
undertaken. Comfort IL assured BY the
rOomy. cushioned seats and the big, easy
riding Firestone pneumatic tires. several
extra ones being taken along 10 guard
against emergency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
'0ur Auto Clubs Waging
Membership Marathons

40 membership marathons now be-
- lun BY executive officers Of four
,.ohslly known automobile clubs are
..e'lng wide attention in motoring
s'", dee 70 the novelty Of the same.
y, contests being between the Mary
M. etate and the Keystone (Philadel-
49,. clubs IN the one instance and the
4. ,rmooile Club Of New York City and
=, Oisfeland Automobile Club in the
I. noer the terms Of the contest day
49, reports OF progress are made by
4. A. the end Of the first month
a, tomeer showing the greatest gains
!, .t nh club will be rendered a dinner
q, happens that the Automobile Club
sew York City has 27.0o0 and the
,,.sisnd Automobile Club 10000 mem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Clark 10 Guide Peerless

Announcement Is made BY r. II. Collins.
president and general manager Of the
less distribution ia the New York terri
tory viii hereafter be under the active
direction Of J. a. Clark. formerly sales
manager OF the Van Cortlanct Vehicle
Corporation. which Will continue a. a
direct branch. H. A. Burke. general sales
manager. has been elected 20 tho presl-
dency % tho Van COrtlandt Nehicls Cor
porstion and Mr. Clark 70 the office ~
vlce-president and general manager. sue
cecding Walter \. Woods, who has re-
signed
Mr. Ciarkf promotion follows long
record OF meritorious service with Peerless
interests In New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
500 Signs Posted on
New York Scranton Road
sr.clal pl.pa,eh 70 n. rrlsar.

MOUNT POCONO. Pa, Aug. 5.-The
Laekawauna Motor Club, OF Scranton,
is posting 500 signs along several hun
drcd miles OF highway from New York
10 Scranton. The routes upon which
the directing signs are being placed
are: From Nyaek. n. Y, to suRern.
Pompton. thence into Pennsylvania AZ
Dingman's Ferry and down the river
rnnd 10 Siroudsbu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Signal Rulings Urged

II the Police Department. after II gets
al the operators registered for trafic
warning cards VIII issue some specisl rul-
ings on signals for driving which the
public viii understand 10 Will be q great
relief 10 the general motorist. and relieve
him IN q good many cases Of blame for
accidents" says vs. q. POertner. metro
politan distributor Of Durant and Ma
fioual cara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
No Rickenbacker Price Raise

Persistent runors that the price 81 the
Rickenbacker six would be Increased
August were completely dispeiled by q state
ment Issued al the conclusion Of a meeting
o. the board of directors 81 the company,
s1yf a Dispatch from Detroit. Mich.
The rapid and ready hcc@pthnce 81 The
Rlcken hacker product by the buying pub
lie. which induced a lhrGer production
Of the models than was even ANTICIPATED
b. company officials. was given ~ tbs
reason Tor being able 20 maintain the
prnsesnt pTIce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Packard Bonus Plan

~ reward for accuracy and pride 81
workmanship and 20 stimulate production
the Packard Motor Car Company has
established new bonus system FOR work
ers AZ the plant.
The new plan takes the place % indl-
viduai bonuses paid By the Packard for
number o. years and is said 10 be entirely
new among all bonus plans that have been
tried In American manufacturing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Farmers Like Motor Trucks

More motor trucks are used or the
farms in the West North Central
states than in any other section OF the
country, according to United States
Bureau OF Census figures. Minnesota,
the Dakotas, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas
and Nebraska have $4,000 trucks on
farmE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
NASH Prices Reduced

Word com from the Nash factory an
nouncing REDUCTIONS IN prices % Nash
models ranging from 1850 10 1900 on the
siH-cyhnder cars and from $50 20 500 on
the fourA In making these reductions &.
W Nash said The dollar now has
greater purchasing power IN the automo-
bile field than anywhere else
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
GRAY Output Increases

Frank Kiengcnsmith. president OF the
Gray Motor Corporation. who has been
tho guest % Albert Hirst. the New York
Gray car distributor The last week, states
that every lndca uon points 10 a very
big improvement .n business copditlons
for 1923 At tho Gray plant IN Detroit We
are producing 900 cars a day and hope
TO double II By the middle Of August"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Oakland Announces Cut

The Oakland Motor Car Company has
announced reductions from $40 10 400 on
ia complete line Of Elk models. effective
August I. The touring car has been r.
duced $3.50 and now sells for 1885. Z o. b
factory. The Sedan and four-pasftngef
coupe have been reduced $40 and now
sell for tibi5 and il.ff5. respectively.
There are correspond nyly large reduc-
lLnna on All nlhar naLL.nl Lnnna-n-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Motor Wins Praise

James 4. Andrews. 81 the Roamsr sales
Company. reports the new - Xp motor 10
winning the friendship 81 al who drive ~
comment on is greatly Increased power.
quick acceieration and its great mileage
uer railon Of Faf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
RusiIess Steel Reported

Motorists are much interested in the
report that metal research work has
produced a steel that will not rust and
can be produced in quantities at a
normal cost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Suburbaniies Require Cars

Over !. 900 suburban homes near
Sacramento. Calf. are dependent
chiefly on the motor car for transporta-
ton, according 20 the real estate
board Of that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Denver Has Travel Record

More than $500 autos containing 49,
900 tourists from every state In the
Union had been registered to August |
in the Overland Park camp grounds in
Denver. a 30 per cent increase over
1921
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06

Sam Eccelsine formerly usedcar man
sger Of the Lexington and n veteran IN
the automobile business. has assumed
charge Of the new used-c department. of
the Roaner Sales Company, at seventh
Anenu. ana Elfiy-aIL,h atreet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
TisdaIe Distributes Hupmobiles

Glenn W. Tisdaie. son Of Glenn 4. It's
dale. president Of the Franklin Motor
Company Of New York. has been ap-
folnfed distributor for the Hurmobiie in
Union and Essex counties. New jersey.
with showrooms IN Newark. Elizabeth.
Plalnheld ana Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Auto Trade Notes
RolIs-Royce Sales Grow

hOlls-hOyce SAFES OroW
GrRtifylag reports come from Rolls
Royce. Inc. 90 Springfield. Mass. showing
very closely paralleied percentages ~ IN
crease during the second quarter OF the
year. IN both sales and output over the
nrst quarter.
The safes increased ga per cent over
the figures for the FIRST quarter o. the year.
This percentage ~ increase held rood
throughou, July which Is almost invari-
ably low period In automobile sales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Lubbock Is Appointed

The Apperson Brothers Automobile Com
pany OF Kokomo Ind. announces the ap-
pointment Of Z. N. Lubbock. OF chicaso, a.
general sales manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-03
RHENMbT|sM s
ENTIRELY ENDED
Trenton Woman Had Been in
Bed Three Months When
She Began Taking TanIac

II suffered twenty years from in
digestion and rheumatism, but Tan
lac has brought me full relief, and
has simply heightened my life," de-
clared Mrs. Jennie Baker, 324 Perry
street, Trenton, N. j.. who was q
practical nurse for many years.
my attacks of indigestion were
SO bad that to eat meant going
through untold agony afterwards.
! suffered terribly from gas, heart
burn and fearful pains that made 1t
impossible for me to get any sound
sleep nights. and l would walk the
floor for hours to get relief. l had
rheumatism SO bad my limbs were
often swollen twice their size, and
was in such terrible condition 1 had
to take to my bed.
1T was after 1 had been in bed
three months that I found Tanlac,
and in almost no time I was up.
From then on Lily improvement was
steady. My rheumatism and indi-
gestion are things of the past and l
am now a well and happy woman.
Tanlac has meant so much to me /
can never praise it too highly"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-03

situation was to pass a law giving
f%ive-year tax exemptions for new
houses, a law which was promptly
declared unconstitutional, and
which ruined many men who had in
good faith acted on it?
When is Mr.. Runyon going to tell
us why he did nothing to regulate
holding companies as senator, in
stead of talking about the subject
as a candidate?
When is Mr.. Runyon going to
give us the details of the avs he
placed upon the statute books that
would justify him in seeking now to
be elected governor CT his re cord.
When is Mr.. Runyon gong to
discuss the real issues of the cam
paign?
When is Mr.. Run yf.n going to an
swer legitimate campaign questions
that have been put to him and
which lie promised to answer later?
When is Mr.. Runyon going to ex-
plain why he carried out none of
the recommendations he made to
himself when as acting governor he
| wrote a message to the legislature
in which. a few oavs later, he took
his e as state senator?
When is Mr.. Runyon going to talk
ABOUT MS OWL past record ana tell
what he did in his eight years as a
member of TIE state legislature to
fur;ner the progressive measures he
now says he favors as a candidate ?
When is Mr.. Runyon going to tell
us what the useful and important
measures he introduced in his eight
years in the legislature that would
| justify the people of New Jersey in
believing that he will succeed in
getting useful and important laws
enacted in the future?
Governor Edwards speaking on
the same platform repeated his
platform as follows:
Il stand on a platform opposed
to prohibition, opposed to the Vol
stead act and opposed to the spirit
of lawlessness and the general dis
regard for law engendered by tn
act.
II pledge you, my friends, to take
such lawful steps as may be re-
ouired to restore to you the right to
the lawful indulgence in beer and
light wines and to guarantee the in
volatility of your constitutional
rights of personal liberty.
ITO accomplish this we must, al
the very outset, modify the V~olstea6
act and if this cannot be done with.
out a change in u organic law we
must repeal the eighteenth amend.
ment.
II condemn the inefficiency, ex-
travagance, untrustworthiness. and
hypocrisy of the Republican admin
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-03
S|LzER Tells
Of HIS RECORD
Also Attacks Record of Run
yon---EdWards Repeats
His Booze Platform

IRVINGTON, Nov. 3:-Speaking
here last night Judge George S.
Silzer, Democratic candidate for
governor, took up again the ques-
ton of his own and his opponents
public records, which he said were
n property of the people of the
state, and things upon which they
must judge of the likelihood of the
candidates rendering real service in
the future.
Judge Silzer told of the time two
or three weeks ago when he and
Senator Runyon appeared on the
Fame platform in East Orange be-
Here the League of Women Voters.
AT that time he told in detail what
Senator Runyon had done and had
not done in the state senate as
shown by the public state records.
Mr.. Runyon at that time said he
was taken by surprise at the form
which the debate had assumed. He
said he had come to sell his own
goods, in other words, to talk about
the Republican state platform. He
admitted that some of the things
stated by Judge Silzer were true,
but said that the judge had been
m~isinformed as to other things. Mr..
Runyon said he would later answer
the questions put to him at that
time by Judge Silzer. Speaking
here last night. Judge Silzer asked
when Mr.. Runyon intended to make
the explanations which he had ad-
mitted were necessary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-03

The campaign is almost over"
said Judge Silzer. II wonder if my
opponent realizes that. When, |
wonder, is he going to tell what he
can do in the future. where he
stands al the present time, and why
he failed SO completely to do any
thing in the past"
The judge continued:
when is Mr.. Runyon going to
answer the questions that were put
to him in East Orange?
when is Mr.. Runyon going to
tell us why he sat silent in his seat
in the state senate while the bill
prohibiting night work for women
was killed in committee? Mr.. Run
yon admitted that the bill was so
killed. He says he now favors such
a bill. How. can he expect the
people to believe that he will be
successful in accomplishing this
purpose in the governors chair.
without a voice and without a vote,
when he failed to even make a fight
for this bill in the senate where he
had both a voice and a vote.
When is Mr.. R%unyon going to ex-
plain why he sat idly in his seat
in the State Senate in the last ses-
sion of the state legislature and per-
mltleQ DIS Tor Open SpeclncatlOlS
for road work to be killed in ON
mittee? His record in this respect
as judged by his promises is a won
derful one, but does it not seem log
ical that the people should judge him
by his past performances? AS state
senator-in fact during his eight
years in the legislature-he not only
did nothing to bring about the re-
forms which he now says he favors,
but he actually was responsible for
the passage of reactionary legisla-
ton which. helped t. create the
abuses he now says must be reme-
died.
When is Mr.. Runyon going to
stand on the same platform with the
Republican bosses of Camden coun-
ty and Atlantic county and denounce
a system which Is supported by the
contributions of keepers of dives and
disorderly houses and the contribu-
tons of bootleggers and gamblers.
The fact that such a system does x
list there was developed during the
recent Republican primary campaign
when the conditions were frankly eX-
posed by the ~contending factions.
When is Mr.. Runyon going to tell
us about the things that he has
done In the legislature instead of
about the things he is going to do
as governor.
When is Mr.. Runyon going to tell
he could do to relieve the housing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-03

istration and the Republican Office
holders, in state and nation.
"If you would aid me in my eff
forts in the United States senate to
modify the Volstead act SO as to
permit of the manufacture and SAFE
of Lsht vines and beer, then you
must have George S. Silzer as your
chief executive"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-03
FIIr-Edged N

Fur-trimmed panels are seen on
many of the winter dresses These
give the bouffant line that is so
youthful, and at the same time the
tight undermine keeps The narrow
line that Is now so fashions BILE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
HELEN HUNTERS HUSBAND
Nv
by Jane Phelps

Watch out or someone will steal
her from you'll SO long. old chap. l
have good prospect near mere,
must strike while he's In the mood.
Good luck TO you!"
Jack scarcely heard Dunn's part
ing words. watch out or someone
will steal her from YOU rang
through his mind. Howard Dunn
had put his fear into words lie
must make more money. he thought
feverishly lie must make enough
to keep Helen happy and contented,
to make IL impossible for anyone 20
steal her from him.
But how7
suddenly ho wondered II he could
get some extra work---ucCnunting
he was good at fIgurcs--worS he
could take home and do evenings.
But he had no limo!
lle would mako time. lie would
work after Helen had gone to bed.
But someway he was sure that Il was
Imperative that he make more
money for Helen. il was money only
that would buy her the things she
wanted. maids car. and 40 on.
lilo longcd to see Helen the same
gay creature she was when he mar
ried her. Her impatleuco and nerv-
BUSINESS had worried him. She was
right she deserved what other