davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Road Map of Route Z on MoFarsk Trail

to central New England and a main
connection with the Middle West
through Buffalo, Syracuse and Utica
The Bureau Of Tours of the Auto
mobile Club of America outlines a
most enjoyable tour as follows: Start
ing from Troy, the route takes a
southeasterly course through Wyant-
skill, Averill Park, Stephentown, Han
cock, and then north through South
Williamstown to Williamstown.
Willlamstown, the seat of Williams
College, long has been known as "the
village beautiful" 1t is delightful
starting point for the "Honeymoon
Trail"
To the west of Willamstown the long
lines of the Taconics can be seen; to
the north, the foothills of the Green
Mountains, around whose base winds
the Hoosac, on its way to the Hudson;
to the east, the Hoosac Range, over
which passes the Mohawk Trail. Leav-
ing Williamstown, The route runs due
east through North Adams. From
North Adams the route leaves the
Hoosac Valley on an excellent road. as
cending gradually to point known as
the "Hairpin Turn" with magnificent
views up and down the valley. The
ascent continues to the highest point,
known as "Whitcomb's Summit with a
wonderful panorama of the Deerfeld
Valley. From this point there is a
gradual descent and an ever-changing
outlook of rugged beauty all the way to
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
New England

Hadlyme to Chester, conn~-on signal
m. to p.
Saunderstown to Newport r. J.. via
jamestown Island-Boats leave hourly
from 7;30 a m. to 30 D. IN.
October D-Week days: About every hour
from a m. to 9:15 D. M Sundays:
About every hour from 8 a m. To 1915
p m.
Across the Hudson River
Tarrytown to Nyack North River Ferry
Company y)--EVery hour 7 a. IN. to $50
p. m; the hour from Nyack on the
half hour from Tarrytown additional trips
in summer
Tarrytown to Nyack North River
town. on the half hour from Nyack.
Garrison to West Point-About every
forty five minutes from :55 a. IN. to 6 40
p.
Newburgh to Beacon-Trips every Afteen
holidays every ten minutes Two or more
days TO IL :45 p. m. and on Sundays at T.
7:4O. $40, $40 9:O7 9:40, 1910 1910
II 10 and J. 40 IN. FIRST boat from
Beacon week days, a. m; last boat,
II 80 p.
Poughkeepsie to lghland-Boats from
Poughkeeps!e run every ten to fifteen min
utes from a. m to p. m: every thirty
minutes from p. m to IL 80 D m and
at a m, 6;25 a.. m, $50 a. m. 1880
a. m, a. m and a m. Leave High
land 6:1o a. M, GAO a M, rs a. n,
7s5 a. M, SIS a. M S:45 a. m. There
after every ten to fifteen minutes Until l 5
p. m. every 80 minutes to l1:l5 p. m,
CThese schedules effective May 26 to Oo-
tober 16.l
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Gasoline Price Increase
Causes Many Inquiries
Aeserve Stock Called Largest
IN History of the United
States by Exuert

9. uasoline reserve stocks iX the United
s'sses are the largest in the history Of
sae country and are growing at much
iaster ratio than domestic consumption,
ffceofding to figures compiled by H. j.
Lowe, petroleum economist of the Bu-
as.: ,esa oi Mines, at the request of A. A. A.
sa SaeiaIs The present stocks, on which
ssafes sss. were compiled at the end of the
n.S n.S quarter of 1922, were 854,232, 600
.aa sanons' which was greater by 20 per
.snt .sa tn than for the first quarter of 1921
s.s au % per cent greater than for the
A'Sr y, quarter of 1920.
win these figures at hand, there
-.a lave oeen many inquiries as to the
.rasIn s..s1! Tor the rise in the price of
saSs ssssoiine' which has increased from
tss. s.s. =! 70 hve cents a gallon during the
MT ~ .hree months of the year. Know
ms. s that each increase of one cent
ios S,aas .h an additional bill of $4,000, 900
~, sne motorists of America, A. A. A.
~ sai''sls have been working diligently
Sb;.p Jpplain an official investigation
tbs a'en asld would at least give a reason for
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Troy-to-Boston Auto Parties
Pass Many Miles ON
Old Indian Path

Most of the young people who get
married these days are taking their
honeymoon trips by automobile. The
automobile clubs and touring bureaus
are besieged with inquiries as to the
most desirable routes
The chief roadman Of the Auto
mobile Club of America, while check
ing up road conditions through ousNew
England and inspecting the road-mark-
ing system, recently issued, found that
Route 7, which goes from Williams
town over the Mohawk Trail through
Greenfield, Winchendon and Fitc hburg
to Boston, had already been discovered
by the "newlyweds" to such an extent
as to be fairly entitled to be called
the Honeymoon Trail"
Route has, indeed, become popular
with motorists from all parts Of the
country. The scenery cannot be sur
passed, and for forty miles the famous
Mohawk Trail is followed When the
missing link from Troy over the
Petersburg Mountain to Williamstown
is finished next year this line will
become one of the principal gateways
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

purpose the date, place and nature of
such offense, together with his shield
number, and this notation may in the
discretion of the officer and with the
consent of the offender be in lieu of an
arrest or an issuance of summons, ex-
cept where there has been substantial
injury to person or property or the
same has been narrowly averted. The
contents of said notation shall be i'm
mediately reported by the officer to
the Police Commissioner, and by him
to the traffic courts, where a record
shall be kept Of the same, which shall
constitute prima facia evidence of such
violation. After the making of such
notation upon each of the five spaces,
the officer shall arrest or issue a sum-
mons to the offender for the next sue
ceeding offcnse.
Upon the conviction of a person
holding card thus filled. such person
may, in the discretion of the magis-
trate, be permitted to surrender the
same and to procure another in its
place.
This section shall not apply to non
residents of the city, but any such non
resident may at his option procure
such card, and thereby become sub
ject to the provisions Of this section
Section 2-The table of section head
ings of Article of Chapter "a of the
Code of Ordinances is hereby amended
by inserting in its proper place the
following line:
42-A. Traffic warning cards.
Section 3-This ordinance shall take
effect sixty days after approval by the
Mayor
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Road Conditions and Detours

Every half hour from 1880 a m to $40
a. M
Staten Island to New Jersey
Tcttenville to Perth Amboy--About
every 90 minutes.
Pert Richmond. S. T.. to Bergen Point
n. J,--Howland Hook to Elzabeth--About
every 20 minutes from ) a. m to 1910
q. m.
Linoleumvine, s. l.. to Carteret, \. j.
Week days: Every half hour from SIS A.
IN. TO $50 p. m. Sundays: Every halr
hour from 9 a. IN. to $50 y. Runs
from May 80 to Labor Day,
Staten Island to Brooklyn
Sixty y-ninth Street, Bay Ridge. to st.
George, "L-Half hourly from 6 a IN. TO
S;3o p m. Sundays from Z a. m. to 1890
p. m.
Across Long Island Sound
Bridgeport Conn. to Port Jefferson.
L. I.--Leave Port Jefferson SIS and A 4:30
80 p. IN. (Summer schedule)
New London to Shelter island and
Greenport daily except Sundays}-Ieave
Sag Harbor a.. and 1890 o. m Leave
Shelter Island 6:46 III. and 80 p. m
Leave Greenport $50 a m. and / 40 p. m.
Due New London a. and 80 p. m.
Returning: Leave New London 10 a M.
and AIS .. m. Leave Greenport 6 o5 D. ln
Leave Shelter Island 6:15 D. IN. Due Sag
Harbor 10 p. m. and 1880 p. m. (Summer
and fall)
Greenwich Conn, to Oyster Bay, l.. J..
to October--Ieave Greenwich 9. 1890. 2,
4So and !. Leave Oyster Bay 10, 1890. 3,
SEQ and s.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Many Arrests
In Crusade TO
End Overload
State Inspectors Capture
l73 Who Have Violated
Regulatory Law Since 1t
Went Into Effect April 7
8 Weighing Crews Out
Several Hundred Taken for
Having No Mirrors and
Fourteen Used Poor Tires

The vigorous campaign instituted by
the State Highways Department against
the overlooking of motor trucks al
ready is beginning to show good re-
suits. The regulatory law went into
effect April 7, and on April II the
Highway Department placed inspectors
with loadometers in Westchester Countx
and started the weighing of trucks.
Later these inspectors were transferred
TO Nassau County From April II to
June 10, 178 arrests for overlooking
were made; fourteen arrests for bad
tires; several hundred for having no
mirrors and one for excess width of
body.
Commissioner of Highways Herbert
S. Ssson has furn shed figures show
ing the capacity of the truck and the
number of arrests made of each capac-
ity, divided By che overload on rear
axle in pounds, showing that the capac-
ty which had the greatest percentage
of overloads was of the 5 and II ton
capacity, the next principal offender
being the and f5a ton.
About June u the Highway Depart
ment placed seven other inspectors,
equipped with weighing devices, on the
road, so that there are now eight crews
out in different parts OF the state stop
ping and weighing trucks.
1t is expected that the crusade Of
this character will be continued per-
manently until the practice of over
loading is stamped out, as it is bad
both for the truck which carries the
overload and the highway over which
the truck operates.
Commissioner Sisson is firm in his
intention to reduce to the minimum
this form of violation and his ac-
tons are well supported by the COM
munity at large.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

State Commissioner of Highways Her
bert S. Sisson reports the following de-
tours and road conditions:
Route 6. Albany to Buffalo, open en-
tire length, except short detour in the
village OF Fonda. Montgomery County,
burn in theeCounty of Cayuga Good de-
tours provided.
Rout 2; From Albany to New. York.
open entire length; also routes Nos. 22
and 25 are open the entire length from
Albany north to the Canadian line.
Westfeid. Chautauaua County, open en-
tire length except short detour between
lDlean and Hinsdale in Cattaraugus County.
Route Z. Albany to Binghanton, open
entire length.
Metropolitan District
Orange County-Fo,t Montgomery Hig n
land Falls, work in progress: detour pro-
vided. Greenville- Slate Hill, work in
progress; care. Montgomery Bullville,
under construction; detour posted. Mid
and
wick, work in progress; use care.
Westehester county---Briar Cliff Manor
provided. Mount Vernon ty-Coiumbus Ave
nue., under construction; detour. Port Ches
ter Village Main Street, under construction; ;
detour. Knolrwood- Hawthorne, under con-
struction; detour provided. Port Chester
Crystal Springs, Pleasantvtlle-Pocan
Hills. oiling in progress. Mount ktsco-
Pleasantville, work in progress; detour
provided.
Long Island District
Nassau County-Jericho Turnpike, work
in progress; detour posted
Suffolk County-Bridge cham pton- Devon
closed; dctour. Port Jervis- -Riverhead, un-
der construction; detour posted. Amlty-
willie Village Broadway, work in progress;
detour.
Ferry Schedules
(Note--Au Hudson River and East River
ferries to and from Manhattan not listed
here are on 24-hour schedule. e.
they both night and day with such
frequency as to make publication Of their
schedules Unnecessary
Manhattan TO New Jersey
Dyckman Street to Englewood N j,
and vice Versa-Week days; a. IN. to
7 a. IN. every half hour; a. m. to 10 ~
every fifteen minutes; o. a. IN. TO p.
every half hour; p. m. TO D. IN. every
fifteen minutes; I p. IN. to IL p. m. every
half hour. Saturdays. Sundays and holi-
days-About every ten minutes from s
a. to midnight.
To Brooklyn and Long Island
Battery to Thirty ninth Street South
Fulton Street, Manhattan, to Fulton
Street Brooklyn-About every forty min
utes from a. IN. to II p. m.
Clason Point, n. Y. to College Point,
l.. EVERY 40 minutes from a. IN. to /
D. m. All year.
Manhattan to Staten Island
Battery to St. George, 8. I-About every
Is minutes from $3.50 a. m. to 13 p. nl
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

Section Article of Chapter %
OF the Code of Ordinances is herehv
amended by inserting after Section az
thereof an additional section to be
known as Section 42a, to read as fol-
lows:
Section 42a-Traffic Warning Cards
A person who drives any horse
orawn vehicle or who operates anv
motor vehicle upon any street, park
way. park drive, park street, or bridge
snail procure and must carry in his
physical possession card to be known
as trainc warning card to be issued
to him by the Police Commissioner
Each applicant for such card must file
two recent photographs of himself of a
suitable size to be so attached to the
caro- as to be irremovable without de-
tection. Upon the said card at the time
OF IT'S issuance shall be arranged five
blank spaces and shall be recorded de-
scription of the applicant as to number
OF operators or chauffeur's license, if
any, residence, employment, sex, age,
height, and any other distinguishing
features, together with the signature
of the applicant. A duplicate of such
card shall be filed with the Police Com
missioner. Such driver or operator
shall upon demand Of any police officer
! exhibit his card for inspection. II the
/ said card becomes lost or defaced it
shall be the duty of the holder to OBJ
| tain a duplicate thereof
Upon violation of subdivisions g.
IL, M, IA, Is, 16 or 18 of Section II, or
of Sections IL, 16, 35, Sc, 81, 37-A, SO
or 40-A of this chapter, and none
others, the officer must note upon such
card in the space provided for such
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Velie GIides Through Snow

That the Yellowstone trail from the
Middle West is now in fair shape and will
show steady improvement as the season
advances is the word sent to Velte dealers
by George s. Bannau, of Indianapolis.
who arrived in Portland. Ore, after max
ing the from Indianapolis in his Velie
model So. Mr.. Bannan made the run over
the northern route in twenty-four days,
despite being held up for severa, days by
storms, and made stops at points of in
terest. The total mileage was Soil and
his total travel days were ten and one-half.
Several feet of snow encountered in
crossing the Bitter Root mountains.
The Nelie car consumed but 1875 gallons
of gasoline and fourteen quarts of Gil on
this entire trip.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Auto Trade Notes
Sweetser Given Car

Jess w. Sweetser the metropolitan goit
champion, is now a motor car owner
Jess sits behind the wheel of new MAY
pleasing to this young golfer is the fact
that the car is the gift OF his enthusiastic
fellow members Of the Siwanoy Country
Club of Mount Vernon.
1t happened Tuesday night. dinner
was arranged at the clubhouse in honor
of this Siwanoy player, who captured this
years METROPOLITAN championship. Over a
hundred Of Sweetsers fellow clubmates
and few specially invited guests gathered
for the occasion.
The details of the dinner and presenta-
ton were handled by committee con-
sisting of &. &. Buckner, chairman of the
house committee; ID. W. Whitmore of the
house committee, and r. Sinnett captain
of the golf committee.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Increasing Care Tends
To Cut Accident Toll
Reports From Several Cities
Show Day of Reckless
Driver Passing

Reports from every section of the
country indicate that the day of the
careless automobile driver is passing.
Traffic accidents in the United States
have shown marked decrease so far
this season as compared with last, ac-
cording to figures submitted to the CEN
tral boards of several well-known as
sociations.
The following cities, selected from a
table given out by the highway and
transport committee of the National
Safety Council, illustrate the improve
ment in conditions last year:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
'ampy Roads Fail to Halt
Sale of Motors in Ianan

us sgAlo' MY June % (By MaiD.-Despite
he ehsa.ax I'sa TAX, which is $4oo yearly on
On I'm ,iSnespest cars and extends to s1,500
bS,inee.an e a'eher class ones, bad roads and
nob;iess depression, the use of auto
Tie III. IN Japan is increasing rapidly.
ass.oshS hSSrease has been particularly
n Tie TAU IN cars which ply for hire
tie caao' esa' Yokohama and other cities,
bon, N"afge for which is about 50 an
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Lexington Boast Made Good

Making good a Lexington boast that
the Ansted engine will live as long as the
car and retain its original efficiency, a
Lexington Thorobred model established a
record at Salt Lake City, Utah. on June
% that is the talk of automobile men in
that vicinity.
The Thorobred had been used a
demonstrator for months by the Lexing-
ron Salt Lake Company. it's speedometer
regist erlng more than 10000 miles.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
27l.O22 Cars and Trucks
Built i'm June, Is Report

Shipping reports to the National
Autom obile Chamber of Commerce, 90
per cent complete, indicate that June
shipments will reach q total of $4,000
carloads, $4,000 driveaways and 1900
boat.
On this basis it is estimated that 271,-
OPP passenger cars and trucks were
produced bv all makers ins June, an
/ INCREASE of per cent over May and 81
per cent over June, 1921. Last year
June production increased 9 per cent
over Nav
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
1000 Safety Traffic Zones
Are Being Used i'm London

LONDON has 1900 safety traffic
zones, reports Inspector Edward H.
May, chief of the division of traffic,
Cleveland, Ohio. Police Department, in
recent issue of s'The National Safety
News" Inspector May believes that
the London custom of having street
cars stop on the near side of the
street. practice. observed in many
American cities also, is helpful to
traffic.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
New Anderson Model

J. G. Anderson. president of the Ander-
son Motor Company, has let it be known
that formal and detailed announcement
will be made in a few weeks describing
new Anderson model. six cylinder, with
aluminium body, Continental motor and
vther standard units to sell for Sl,1So.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
New Road Man Planned

The MicheIin Guide and TOURING Bureau.
with headquarters at the Michelin Tire
Company's factory at Milltown, N j..
announces the completion OF four sections
of their new detailed five-color road maps.
WHY'S Overland during second quarter,
lust finished has had one of the best
business periods in years, according to
WHY'S Overland officials. Shipments for
the next quarter as foreshadowed by orr
ders on hand should exceed $4,000 cars.
Compared with the first Ave mouths OF
1921 the increase in sales for the first fve
months of 1892 throughout the United
States is 34S per cent
Ninety seven and twenty seven hum
dredths miles on three gallons of gasoline
ard no perceptlble oil consumption is the
latest economy record of the bort car.
This performance was made on run be-
tween Los Angeles and Arrowhead Lake.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
livestock ~ Haulage Record

lises,oaa,or a,ormer records of receipts of
broSveA by trucks for one day were
,!ocEaa.5 recently at the Omaha, Neb.,
thst ssSros. sao The final count showed
and IN cattle, As calves, 2,267 hogs
sarIs sneep were brought into the
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

Many accidents are caused by defec
tive vision. according to the accident
committee of the California League for
the Conservation of Vision. 1t has
been found that crashes can be laid 10
far and near sightedness, complicated
by astigmatism and restricted field OF
vision and night blindness.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Facsimile of Warming Card

,hs gsissr o. operator Of vshsr,> ea .rv .,
W. e' NeN fesk sxrsy t6t, cseS = ~ stre~! ~
assss s ass shs Be exhibited iaspesseo as
Ssessen s.a Code 81 osdtnsacea a >'s o. ~napsT ~,
r.r.c, nsse seesies!on Of hesdns fies ,.,s
- % See discretion ef the MssissfssS ss
~ sns a.. sssss s.d rrasse s Il. rse
sera the sccen,es ,sst or Ssss~sS es tss
sosdsr 70 oetsa dapgicsts thsr,ss hs
"s ptf'sen aSo W. sosh Street. kiesHsstsn
ct,ss, esss et the 1--WE saep ss.d IN.
summons to the offender ~1S ss'ess " issse q
=. The boidsr ot this Cara n n
shall immediately oostfythe !" ~
pc'es Corusn,s sieuer a WRIT N[SZ<SA In NJ
tnz. ot change Of ressderce ~S~1tN/SV VI Sd<2161b
e1Ssoy~ emeIeysr's -~-------~~----v&[(
business address. ~
E'ocss cersrsis ssenes
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
New License Record

stiys record of 4,464 applications to
4 ~ y .motor vehicles was established
Il May ORR City during the last week
sas e. new record for single day
with l,e44 license applications.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Motor Truck Production
Statistics Show Increase

Interesting statistics on the growth
of the motor truck industry during the
last year are revealed in the following
table.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
:" York Pays 81, 100000
;. A Week i'm Taxi RiIls

ailIion sestimated that more than
issicala e:,lar collars is New York's weekly
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
mexico Gets. StoIen Autos

satsmoSn1e satsSo1e disposal ground for stolen
nd otssn tsssaes Is said to be Mexico City
ef large Mexican towns.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
City Ordinance Dealing With
Issuance of Warning Cards

" to Amend Article of Chapter
Regulating
o1 '"e board oT Aldermen The
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
u. S. Roads Guido World

The highways of this nation total
more miles than nearly all the rest of
the worlds put together, ,bOc, 900.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

cry half hour from 1880 a. IN. to $40
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-29
IS YEARS AGO
From The Middtebury Register rue,

DR.. Webb and party of Burlington
steamed up the Otter Creek last week
in the Sappho.-Vergennes.
Mr.. and Mrs Judson A. Wright left
Tuesday for Trinidad Col, where they
will spend the winter.-tLocal.
c. A. Chapman will rebuild at once
the barn burned a week ago Smith
and Allen have the contract for the
work-Local
A number of decayed trees on the
park have been cut down this week
under the direction of Mr. Marshall
ID the board of Trustees -Local.
A. A Pond has sold the Bingham
steers to A. J. Piper of Middlebury.
1t is said to be the finest and latest
pair in Addison County Whiting.
Mrs .Kendrick, wife of President
Kendrick of Shurtleff College, Alton,
Ill.,, is visiting her sister, Mrs W P.
Nash of this town New Haven.
With good weather. A. B Taber
will have his house on East street
nearly enclosed this week The east
ern view will be splendid -Vergennes.
Monday night two barns and shed
owned by Mrs. F. A. Bond situated a
mile and half south of the village on
the Greek were totally destroyed by
ire.-LOcal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-29

Three jars carrots: Over IA, 1st,
Sarah Jane Gale, Salisbury; End, Ruth
James, Weybridge; Bird, Adena Thomp-
son, Weybridge. Under H. lst, Caro-
Wyman, Starksboro; 2nd, Gladys
Beane, Weybridge
Thfee jars onion pickles: Over IA,
lst Sarah Jane Gale, Salisbury; 2nd,
Sarah Jane Gale, Salisbury. Under IA,
lst, Ruth Marsceilles, Bristol; End,
Ruth Marsceilles, Bristol.
Three jars pumpkin: Over II, lst,
Adena Thompson Weybridge; End,
Mary Bowdish, Middlebury.
Three jars veal; Over IA, 2nd, Adena
Thompson, Weybridge.
Three jars elderberries: Over A, lst,
Adena Thompson, Weybridge
Three jars corn on cob: Over "A, lst,
Mary Bowdsh, Weybridge; 2nd,
Gladys Beane, Weybridge
Continued Next Week
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-29
RESULTS TELL
There Can Be No Doubt About The
Results In Middlebury
lst, 75c; 2nd, SOC; 3rd, 2jc.

Results In MlddleburY
Results tell the tale.
All doubt is removed
The testimony of a Middlebury citizen
Can be easily investigated.
What better proof can be had?
Nelson Gotta, Seymour ST., Middle
bury, says: "A year ago my kidneys
and back were out Of order due to
heavy work Sharp, shooting pains
in my back were so bad and | could
hardly do my work l suffered from
severe headaches at times and they
were so bad I could hardly raise my
head off the pillow My kidneys were
very irregular and sometimes when l
passed the secretions they were painful
and burned I read of Doan's Kidney
Pills and got a couple boxes and in a
short time they cured me Of the attack
Now whenever my back or kidneys get
out of order l always rely on DOan's
for they are great. highly recommend
them"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Gotta had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.