davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-07
MOTORIST CAMPING GROUNDS
PROVIDED BY 1000 u. S. TOWNS
Greatest Number in Mississippi Valley
:. and West to Pacific Coast, Bureau
1, Survey Reveals,

WATERLOO. Iowa, May 6.-Automo.
bile tourists are given a warm well
come in more than 1900 cities and
to Information COLLECTED by the
United States Touring Information
Bureau, which has just completed q
survey of camping facilities. In all
Of these towns camping grounds are
provided. and in the vast majority of
instances they are open to tourists
without charge.
The survey discloses the greatest
number of camping grounds to be in
the Mississippi valley states and in
that section of the country west to
the Pacific coast. There are, how
ever many grounds south and east,
and every state in the Union boasts
Of several. Illinois, according to list
ings made with the bureau. has more
than 100 grounds. Kansas, Texas,
Wisconsin and California have be-
tween seventy-f1ve and one hundred
camping grounds listed, while other
states range from seventy-five down
TO five.
1t is also noted by the survey that
in most instances the grounds age ar
ranged with every thought to the
comfort and convenience of the tour
lists. Police protection, electric
lights, toilets. cooking facilities and
permanent shelter are very frequent.
In some cities permits are required,
principally In eastern states.
Campiux Ground Directory.
The United States Touring Informa-
tion Bureau will issue q camping
ground directory. which 1t is believed
will NIL q long felt need of the an
tory will be of the press about May
is and will list more than 1900
grounds.
The following camping grounds
have been listed and may be taken
as a fair Indication Of what the tour
lists will find in every section of the
Waxahachie. Tex.-outdoor ovens,
city water, toilets. electric lights,
complete playground apparatus, wad-
ing pool. tennis courts. band stand.
wooded, one mile to park, police pro-
lection. free. no permit required. Popu-
. ! LOGAN. Utah.-shelter, cook house
with grills for cooking, fuel, wells,
toilets. electric lights, shade trees,
caretakers on ground, free. Popula-
tion, 1000.
richmond. va.-wafer. sanitary
toilets, partly wooded. in suburbs, po-
Hce protection. free. Population.
Hoquiam. Wash.-SheItered pavil-
ION, fireplace, stoves, gas, wood, run
ming water, toilets. electric lights,
shower baths. fishing, hunting, golf,
tennis. yachting. boating. police pro-
Evening star., 1922-05-07
AUTO THEFTs INCREASE.
361 Stolen in Baltimore During
First Three Months Of 1922.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, May 6.-NearIy three
times as many automobiles were
stolen during the first quarter of
this year as were taken during the
period of last year,
according to figures compiled at po-
lice headquarters The recoveries
have increased in proportion, the
statistics show.
machines were stolen last month
than during January. February and
March; although more automobiles
were IN operation, hundreds of per-
sons having waited until April l to
take out 1922 license tags.
During the thirty-day period just
passed a total of 70 cars were stolen,
IS of which were recovered. In the
previous month 125 machines were
Evening star., 1922-05-07
BATTERY'S LIFE DEPENDS
on CARE, USE AND GRADE
Best Protection Il to Refill Cells
: With Water and Re
charge Regularly.

Asking how many months battery
will last is like asking how many
months a pair of shoes will last TIE
maker or his agent can only answer
that 1t is wear, tear and care" that
count. but at the same time he will
lay special stress on the care"
Evening star., 1922-05-07
A MOTORSpand MOTORING - "a

were restored to their owners. Tab
ulatfon of the figures for the first
quarter shows that 81 machines are
still unaccounted for.
The figures complied for the first
Evening star., 1922-05-07

taken, the largest number in any
month in more than two years. OF
this number la were recovered. Dur
ing January and February 1T ma
chimes were driven on; 1852 of which
Evening star., 1922-05-07

quarter this year show that ISL auto
mobiles were stolen, Of which 344
were recovered, compared with 14s
stolen and 125 recovered during the
same period of last year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
CoectNoMone Money! Bicycles Delivered AS Soon AS Is Sub
scripons The Daily and Sunday News Times Have Been
Received and Approved
TheRANGER

has for moro than generation been nationally
known as the best built, most serviceable as well
as the most completely equipped bicycle OBJ
tainable anywhere. The London Mirror has
selected the Ranger Motorbike model for boys
and men and the Ranger Superbe model for girls
and ladies. These are the highest grade as well
highest priced models made by Mead Cycle
Company of Chicago. u. s. A, and Birmingham,
England.
The Ranger you earn viii be completely equip
ped Every bicycle is guaranteed for FIVE years
and carries with it the makers warranty to this
effect
Just look at these Ranger features, most of them
exclusive and to be obtained on Ranger bicycles
only. Mead featherweight. Drop Side Mud
Guards International quick action bicycle Stand,
New Departure Coaster-brake and front web,
imported Brampton Roller Chain, Aristocrat
Motorbike Rubber Pedals. detachable Mud
Guard Splasher. braced Motorbike Handle Bars
fitted with shock absorbing Superbe steel rein
forced RubberGrips, Aristocrat full grain leather
padded Saddle with patent recoil suspension
springs. Hercules featherweght tubular rear plat
form luggage Carrier Sun-Ray Electric bicycle
Lamp and Battery Case, Catamount plunger
style hand Horn, Aristocrat tool Kit with i'm
ported $500 featherweight celluloid pump, Sam
son Red Velvet Tires with extra heavy non-skid
tread. Special extra $500 Premium Kit of
cycle accessories with each machine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
Conditions of the
Contest

The subscribers must be secured for six
months and turned in to the News lines
office for verihcation and acceptance be-
itween now and September lst.
To earn bicycle, contestants are not linn
tied as to age or sex; men and women may
enter as well as boys and girls. The
Ranger Motorbike Is available in three
sizes, suitable for the small boy or the tall
est man. The same choice of sizes is avail
hble in the girls Ranger model.
Each winner will be presented with his or
her bicycle Immediately after verihcation
|of the Is subscriptions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
How and When

Anyone Is permitted to enter this cam
paign. The Is subscriptions must be OBJ
tanned between May ! and Sept. 1922.
All prospective subscribers are to be resi-
dents of the city of South Bend and It's inn
mediate suburbs who are not now receiv-
hing the South Bend News Times by car
rier at their homes. Remember that the
cost Of the News-Times is only Zoe per
week, including the big Sunday issue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
Pay No Money! Collect No Money!

After you get your subscription book all you have to
do is to get signatures from your friends and neigh
bors that they are willing to have The South Bend
News-Times delivered at their homes every morning
for months. The carrier who delivers the paper
will collect for it monthly after delivery All you
have do is to send in the orders fast they are
signed The contest will be open until September lst
but you get your Ranger as soon as your subscrip-
ton book is filled and the orders are verified.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26

Made in three sizes. for the small girl
as well as the tall girl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26

IF you want to know more about the Ranger. send
post card to Mead Cycle Company. Chicago. H. for
beautiful cataog printed in ak coloTs describing both
models In complete detail They will send it to you
free OF charge if you tell them you working for
of the prize Rangers given by The News ines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
Not a Contest

Don't confuse this bicycle subscription campaign
with a contest. You don have to get more sub
scnptions than some other boy or girl to earn your
Ranger There is lottery about it. Just get25
subscriptions for The News Times for months EACH
and the Ranger is yours Could any proposition be
fairer? There is no need to wait longer. You want
the Ranger, and the sooner you begin work the soon
or you earn it. Begin now.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
Boys, Look Them All Over!

Check the Ranger Motorbke against any bicycle you
heard Of Compare the equipment with the Ranger
with the equipment that you don't get with the other unknown
bicycle This the only 1000 equipped bicycle world
the envy and despair of all other makers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22

weakened physical condition due to a
deficiency Of both yitamincs and Organic
Iron. no matter how much they cat, aud
in such cases both Vitamines and Nuxated
Iron should be taken.
Arrangements have been made with the
druggists in this city to give every reader
OF this paper a large 81 90 package Of
Genuine Yeast Vltamine Tablets. abso-
lutely free. with every bottle of Nuxated
Iron that you purchase. Be sure to
take only Genuine Yeast Vi.amine
Tablets, pure and unadultcrated, With
Nuxated Iron. Do not be misled by imi-
tations which often contain drugs. Insist
upon the Genuine Yeast Vitamine Tab
lets. prepared from the original formula
OF DR.. Catrin of the Faculty OF Medicine
of Paris.
In taking Vitamines with Nuxated
Iron. always take your Yeast Vitamine
Tablets before meals and Nuxated Iron
after meals. Weigh yourself before YOU
start and test your strength on gymna-
STUN testing machine, then weigh your
self again in ten days and see how much
good. firm flesh you have put on.
1t Is often remarkable what an aston
'Sh'uS uuSicnSc u UlRkeS III n person
appearance to round-out face and figure
with few pounds Of good. firm flesh and
it is often equally surprising what ire
mendous amount of pep, vigor and force
little more oxygenatcd organic iron will
give Il person whose blood is deficient in
this magic like substance. IF YOU
M ERELY WISH GREATER
STRENGTH. ENERGY, VIGOR AND
ENDURANCE, WE RECOMMEND
THAT YOU TAKE NUXATED IRON
ONLY. Over four million people are using
Nuxated Iron annually. their experience
proving that it increases the strength and
endurance Of weak. nervous. rundown
people in many cases in two weeks time.
1t you want that virile force, that stamina
and strength 80 necessary to success and
power in every walk of life, you owe it
to yourself TO commence taking Nuxnted
Iron today.
II after making the above test you do
not receive all and even greater benefits
than YOU expect, the manufacturers will
promptly refund your money.
Cut out and use free coupon below to-
day as there is bound to be an enormous
demand for this product.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22

Help from citizens Interested In
inc lndians liz asked In the plea of
their chief. He states that the In
dians do not educate their children
because they have no place designated
Tor the little ones only. chief Nell
son admitted that the colored schools
are available for the Indians. but
they did not care to use the build
ings with tho negroes
Ask for Consideration.
Chief Nelson said in his statement
that lie knew of several cases in
which young men and young women
had never attended school because of
the place designated for them to
go. He stated that he had four chill
dren and they would never go to
school under existing conditions.
Statements OF Chief Nelson arc
that the Rappnhannockst are begging
FOR consideration out OF the taxes
paid by them into the school treas
ury In King and Queen. Essex and
Caroline Counties or funds from the
state. He asks the assistance OF
charitable organizations In Virginia
and announces that he is ready to
receive contributions for the build
ing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
ATTORNEY DISCOVERS
OLD COUNTY RECORDS
Harry Smith, Jr., Brings to
State Library Eleven An.
cient Minute Books.
SOME DATE hack TO ,zss
Included lie Collection Arc Four
n"I"mes Showing Fees and STRAY
Nhte Account Memorandum of
Inn Keeper In wcstmorcInnd.

attorney Harry NJ. Smith, Jr.. has
recently brought W the Virginia
state Library some manuscript ma
'eriaI from Westmoreland county.
"h'ch ne round in pile Of discarded
papers. The most important OF this
material consists OF eleven minute
DOCKS OF Westmorcland County be-
longing in the period, l7ss-1SlS.
The entries In these minute books
were. OF course. copied from time to
time into the court order books, and
these order books have been pre-
served. However. there is no telling
when the contents of the office OF
the clerk OF Wcstmoreland County
may be destroyed or damaged by IRE.
hchcc. these eleven minute books.
especially since they have been trans
ferred TO nre-proot building. are
OF no little value.
Earliest Dnt~d IS0a.
There are also four fee books OF the
time OF about the middle Of the last
century. three memorandum books
OF about the same period, and three
court docket books. the earliest one
being dated 1903. Al! this material
~ interesting. as is stray private
account book OF the keeper OF an
inn at wcstmorcIand Courthouse In
1898 and 1894. which WAS included
In the package OF material.
The General Assembly OF Virginia
passed In 1918 n law authorizing tho
transfer TO the Virginia State LII
brary by the custodians OF local
records OF such material in their Of
fces as might not be needed in the
transaction OF current business.
Law Admits Transfer.
Under this law there have been
transferred records from Henrlco
and Charles CITY counties. and. no
doubt. since the library now has a
perfectly hrc-proof and we'll ar
ranged archivai annex. many other
transfers Will shortly be made.
The text OF the law authorizing
the transfer OF documents TO the
State Library follows:
Be It enacted by tho General AS
county, city. town. village. or other
public Official in the state OF Vir-
ginia. or any public board OF com
mission. is hereby authorized and
empowered. In his or it's discretion,
10 transfer to the Virginia State Ii
brary. for preservation. any official
books. records. documents. original
papers. maps, newspaper files.
printed books. or portraits. not In
said state Library shall provide for
their permanent presentations: and
when so surrendered. copies here
from phali be made and certified by
the state Librarian. upon applica
tion and the payment OF reasonable
fees. which certincation shall have
the same force and effect as IL
made by the officer or board or COM
miss sion originally I'm charge Of them.
Such fees as may he collected shall
be deposited in the Treasury OF the
state TO the credit OF the library
fund.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
,EI7ED TAKING MILITARY COURSE, PR REPRESENTATIVES,
INDIANS MAKE
APPEAL FOR PROPER SCHOOLS
Chief Nclson Descendant of Powhatan Says His People
DO Not Educate Their Children Because There Is
No Place for Them at Present

From Indian Neck. Virginia. mas
come plea for education OF the
kappahannock Indians. Those de-
Scendants OF. the members OF the
hrst tribe. who greeted christopher
Columbus when he first set his foot
upon America. are crying for the
education of their children and say
they they are being denied this priv
ilegc.
George l.. Nelson is chief OF the
association and is fostering the cause
Of the organization. the members of
which are descendants of Powha-
tan's Confcdcracy. Chief Nelson
states that six months ago the Ran
pahannocks made a drive for funds
to aid them in building a school for
the education OF the Indian children
alone.
Many Donations Received.
4 large number OF, contributions
were received. according to the chief,
but the Indians were advised to post
pone their drive until January, 1922,
because of business depression II is
the purpose Of the association to he
gin erecting theschooi building i'm
mediatcly with the hope of it being
completed this coming September
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
Scotland Turns From
"Whusky'' to Port Wine

Especial Gable TO Times-Dispatch.
LONDON. Jan. 2i.-A wee
drappie" no longer means what
II used to. even in Scotland. The
historical belief among the In
habitants of the other sections of
the globe has been that no self
respecting Scotchman ever drank
anything except "whusky." That.
however, was in the good old
days. For now comes the official
statement In the Wine and Spirit
Gazette that the nation has turned
from its first love to port and that
during he new year festivities
port was the popular beverage"
If there Is one thing the Scotch
man loves more than 'whusky."
1t is "fairthing"-at least go the
explanation goes-and the fact
that the tax on Scotch dew is now
five times the cost of production
has driven the Hlghlanders from
their native product on the out
put of Portugal.
>pyrlght, 1922. by the Public Led
ger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22

induce police. according to the news
papers to dclve into the activities Of
the Oriental University In Germany.
y business woman named Mueller.
who came under wc5er's influence
joined the so-cailed order OF Occu-
lists and committed suicide Christ
mas after returning from n sennc.
She left her property to the order
with Herr Weber as disponent Herr
Weber. who attempted to speak at
her funeral. was interrupted by the
womnn's step-father and bitterly as
sailed rs responsible for her death,
To newspapers which questioned
Herr Weber's right to the title of
professor, Herr Weber produced a
degree from the Oriental University,
and declared in formal communi-
cation to the press that he was an
pointed professor of philosophy and
music In said university on the
ground OF academic studies and
scientific work. and members of Its
German delegation, whatever that
may be.
Copyright. 1922. Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
DIR. Milton w. Humphreys
Certain Confederate Lead
cr Would Advocate Peace.
WOULD NOT CONSIDER
TIME LOST IN ARMY
Showed How He Felt Toward
Strife by Correcting
Young Student.
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.l

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch
CHARLOTTE VA. Jan. 2l.
DIR. Milton ". Humphreys. OF tho
University OF Virginia, sole survivor
1T General Lees faculty at Washing
ton College. now Washington and Ice
University. and one OF the few living
men who came into close contact with
Lee. In an interview yesterday. told
OF the aversion on the part OF Cen
~ral Lee for military education, and
declared that II the Confederate
ehieftain were alive today there
would be no more earnest advocate
OF perpetual peace than he.
Il would also." said DIR. Humphreys.
correct belief, still strangely en-
ter;ained BY some. that General Lee
enforced military discipline when he
was president OF Washington Col
lege. When was an assistant pro-
lessor ct that institution 1 found 4,
desirable 10 correct an inturiou,
habit that was rather prevaIen,
among the members OF my classes,
and decided to adopt Il rule which ]
foresaw would be difficult TO enforce
urless 81 had General Lees approval.
and accordingly ! submitted II to him.
After some reflection he gave his
approval.
Warned Him About Rules.
After giving his approval TO tho
proposed rule, General Lee warned
me against too many !nnexIble rules,
and added: DO not compel the young
men 20 DO their duty; allow them To
do II voluntarily and thereby develop
their characters
Ihls being 30 contrary to wha,
one would expect OF military man
caused me In some way TO nantes,
surprise. He then made n remark
showing that he read my mind anc
startled me ~ sayins: The grca,
mistake of my life was taking =
military education
These are the exact words that h,
used; no words were over more indel-
IDLY impressed upon my memory.
cannot be mistaken as TO the mos,
astounding statement, ever heard a
man make
One may ask. IN view OF what
have stated. how General Lee felt In
regard TO the war in which he became
the most conspicuous figure. This.
tuIi ny an
other conversation ! had with him
which incidentally illustrates the in.
terest he felt in AL the students.
while was an undergraduate my
health seemed TO become impa ir ed
and he had a conversation with me
about IT, Learning something OF my
habits he told me that l was killing
myself with overwork. replied: i
am 80 impatient to make up for the
Time lost in the army / got no
'ather. He flushed and exclaimed ir
an almost angry tone: Mr.. Hum.
phreys! However long you live and
whatever you accomplish. you will
find that the time you spent in the
Confederate army was the mos,
proftabiy spent portion OF your life
Never again speak OF having lost time
IN the army"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22

Here Is Virginia womnns Advice.
Iynchburg, Val went all to
pieces with nervousness and weak
ness after motherhood. and 1 do not
know what would have become OF
me had I not taken Dr. Pierce's
prescription. This medi-
cine completely restored me to
health and strength and was soon
able to get around to do my own
housework. This 'Favorite Prescrip-
tion' of DR.. Pierce's is splendid
tonic for women. and II Is real
pleasure to me to recommend it,
Mrs. j. r. Mcclure, 2209 18th st.
Write DIR. Pierce. Pres. Invalids
Hotel. In Buffalo. y. ". for conf
dentinl medical ndYice. free-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
WOMAN RETURNS FLAG
TO NORTHERN GENERAL
Once Floated Over Winchcs.
ter Fort and Has Been Pre-
served 50 Years.
LOOKS ALMOST LIKE NEW
Last Time Hammer Seen by Refer
WINS when Union Forces Cut Way
Through ObstructIng Lines to I'm
cape Capture by Eweii.

WINCHESTER. VA, Jan. PA
United states flag that once I,oatcd
over the fortihcations here known az
Milroy's fort. and which for n time
served to check n Confederate adj
vance. has been sent TO General J
Warren. kc!fer. at Springfield. Ohio.
by Mrs. Annie jackson Reese. of
this city. who had kept IL In her
possession nearly nfty-ninc years.
The flag has been we'll preserved
against the tooth OF time. When
sent 10 the general il looked almost
like new.
The last time General Keifer saw
the flag was on the evening OF June
10. 1859. II was then noatinE over
fort on a Hill overlooking winches-
ter. That night Union forces. under
General Milroy. evacuated their posi-
ton, ana. cutting their way through
badly arranged obstructing force.
escaped capture at the hands of n
Confederate division commanded by
General Ewcll. who had been dis
patched by General Lee to take them
prisoners
Lee Preparing Drive.
General Lee then was preparing
the historical drive into Pennsyl-
vania, which had its momentous end
ing at Gettysburg. aud he planned
picking off Milroys men as an in
tegral part Of his operations Eweil
after two days campaigning. be-
lievcd he surrounded Miiroy. Indeed
the Union commander seriously con-
templated surrender. hut was dis
suaded by Kcifcr and other subordl-
nate comma nders
Picked Up by Girls.
On the 18th IL was decided to aban-
don the artillery and other trains
and make break -out." The move
ment Was success. The Confed-
crates seized the abandoned material
and hauled down the flag. which had
been left flying to deceive pickets
Into believing the fort was occupied.
sa The flag was later picked up by a
group of loyal girls and given to
Annie Jackson, young Quaker. 1t
was concealed, and ut one time worn
as an nndcrgarment to prevent con-
nscation
a letter was sent In the same mall,
written by Mrs. Reese, widow OF
Jonah l.. Reese, who requested Gen