davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-04
BICYCLE TOURS +
FOR FLORIDA !

Clearwater, July 4.-Bicycles
of the state are becoming pr
among boys and older folks al
clists here predict that before
summer is over scores of Flor,
on their wheels will visit d;
point sof interest they have :,
seen.
Leonard and Clifford Tabor ar
most recent Clearwater boys to
their way through the peninsula.
left Clearwater June 6 with
tent, bedding and other cam
equipment strapped to their bic
and covered distance of 493 ]
before they returned home, accol
to the cyclometers on their WI
From Clearwater they went nort
Brooksville, Dunnellon and Ocala,
spent ten days in Bradford CO
fishing in the lakes in that sec
Their next stop was Palatka and
there they moved On to St. Angus
and leaving the Ancient City retu
south to Daytona, going west
that point to DeLand and sout
Sanford and Winter Park. The re
home was by Orlando, Kissim
Lakeland and Tampa. The gre
distance travelled in any one day
ing the trip was 71.7 miles.
Two Jacksonville boys rec,
made a remarkably long distance
down the east coast on bicycles.
were bound to New Smyrna, 131 !
south. The boys left Jacksonvil
the middle of the afternoon and a
ed at st. Augustine before /,
spending the night there. The foI
ing day they left St. Augustine
O. m. and arrived at New Smyrr
] p. m, having covered 90 mile
seven hours.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-04
LEESBURG TOOK
THE FIRST GAME

The first of today's games between
Ocala and Leesburg took place at
Leesburg this morning and resulted IN
a Score of 3 to in favor of Leesburg.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-04
ATTENTION, WOoDMEN

All members of Fort King Camp
No. IA who are interested in the de-
gree team work will please meet at
the Woodmen hall Wednesday night,
July 9th, o'clock.
Chas. X. Sage, Clerk.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-04
ATTACK ON HARDEN

Berlin, July 4.-One man has been
arrested in connection with the attack
yesterday on Maximilian Harden, the
noted editor and political writer, the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-04
Bay Lake, July 1st.
q d o

Mr.. Robertson seems to be fair
minded person of moderate views, but
like many other people along the line
of the o. ", he is only partly inform
ed of his subject, which is shown by
his remark "you may not know thus
part of the county" On the contrary,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-04

tn water, renamed. 1nefe was also
= only big store-that of p. N. Bry-
/, in the second story of which the
eeze office was located. The second
-eet was straight; had the church,
aoolhouse and a number of resi-
noes on it, and these two streets
i their cross streets made up the
yn. The Hillsborough river ebbeo
b flowed in front of it, and on the
Ter side was the 'peninsula"-t
liz strip of land between the tide
tier river and the ocean. On the
an side of this strip was-and Is
lone of the finest beaches in the
lyld-almost an eighth of mile
h the tops of the first row of sant
ees to the wash of ebb tide. Thl:
eh was a broad, firm but elastl'
Rment, over which the tide roliet
tie a day, and between the wash O.
tlwaves and the feet of the dune
hes of the cleanest, finest sand tina
DIDO ever loved to play in. Whel
| 1t saw that beach thirty-five year
asthere was not a house along II
asometimes not a human being. l
ws so convenient to the people o
Ne Smyrna that they did not bull
alo it. but went over for their surf
batng and fishing. A few year
lat, people mostly from DeLand an
Orldo built cottages and a big hote
wa6uilt. I understand there Is a
mos city there now. | have nc
seeit since 1891.
Tire were not more than two hun
dreand fifty people in New Smyrn
whe, established the Breeze ther
but hey rallied solidly to the pape
The. supported it well, and my Ii
Their while full of hard work, ws
alsohll of enjoyment. There new
wass people more hospitable al
kinds than the New Smyrnans | kne
in tfpse days.
It sas in company of a small par
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
Bartender SHOOTS.
| DRUG-CRAzED man
Joseph Goodman, Former PugiI-
let, Denied Whisky and Starts
to Wreck Saloon
DOZEN HELD AS WITNESSES

A former pusilist, crnzed BY drues
and a craving for liquor, was snot
twice BY a bartender early today after
he began wrecking saloon at Eisntn
'"J Joseph seS" Goodman, ssefa twenty. four year,
cd, the wounded man, who lives In
Mildred street near Christian. Is in the
Pennsylvania Hospital with a bullet IN
his chest and another in the right FORE
arm.
About a dozen patrons were In the
saloon when Goodman entered: he DE-
manded q half pint Of whisky from
Luigi Ruggera, 726 South Seventh
street. the bartender.
1--WE haven't any whisky Ruggera
said he told Goodman.
"Just half pint, I must have g hall
pint, III 20 'batty' without it,. Good ,
man replied. Ruggera insisted he had
no whisky whereupon Goodman ohereo
to trade package Of narcotics for
liquor.
When Ruggera persisted in his re,
fusal, Goodman leaped over the bar and
seizing glasses and bottles began hurl .
ing them in every direction. Witnesses
says he grabbed n heavy bottle and was
about to smash It over Ruggera's head
when the bartender fred two shots.
Goodman gasped and dropped back Of
the bar. The shots were heard by Pa,
trolman Harris. Of the Second and
Christian streets station. who sent the
wounded man to the hospital. Ruggera
was locked up and all the patrons in the
saloon were detained as witnesses.
| Police say Goodman boxed In prelim
mary bouts under the name of Willie
| Hines
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
HE JUST TOOK A RIDE
Four.Year.old Boy couIdn't Resist
"sueh q Nice Day.

Because yesterday was "such a nice
day." four. year-old Clarence Bartlett,
Of Lansdale, climbed aboard a Phila.
de,phia and Reading train and told
the conductor, John Fawthrop, that he
was going to take a ride"
"All right said Fawthrop. "we're
going to Doylestowp. Where do you
live"
"Lansdale," was the reply.
The conductor took the boy in charge,
but on the return trip from Doylestown
forgot to unload his passenger Mt Lans-
dale. At North Wales Clarence was
turned over to Ticket Agent Frank.
The youngster was placed aboard an.
other train Lansdale- bound. in charge
of George n. Cornwell, claim agent OF
the Bethlehem Division. They arrived
ut the Bartlett home at 2:30 O'Clock
| in the afternoon. A frenzied search had
been in progress since $3.50 o'clock ir
the morning.
why, ma" said Clarence, II wasn't
lost. l just took a ride and had fine
time"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
HOLD DRIVER VINO HIT BOY
10 Alleged to Have Driven Away
without Caiiina Aid

Samuel Horwitz, Of 1929 Fontaine
Street, driver of an automobile which
struck and injured four year -old Joseph
Marley, Of 1852 Westminster street,
December 81. was held in $500 bail for
the Grand Jury BY Magistrate Roberts
today.
Horwits is alleged to have struck the
boy and to have driven on without sum
moning aid after he had placed him~or
the sidewalk. The boy was picked ur
and taken to his home by Robert Hep.
burn, 1911 South Twenty second street
q truck driver who came along at thC
time of the accident and got Horwitz',
license number.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
6rAv7aA> &qm

VX1OMEN'S wearing apparel was
w never so attractive as it is this
season. At least, that is how felt
when saw the charming new models
at The Blum Store, 1910 Chestnut
Street. The Custom Tailleurs are
exquisitely finished and other spring
suits intriguing with their cape
jackets, steel girdles and blouse
Jackets suggestive Of the Russian
mode. They are made in all the new
fabrics and are reasonably priced at
$3.50, $49.50 and upward. But, of
course, you will need some sort of
wrap to wear with your spring frocks.
You will find perfectly stunning models
alluring new draperles' to smart capes
and coats The prices range from $3.50
to $99.50.
WHEN you see the exquisite fur
w wraps at the store Of j. Habis-
reitinger, 1911 Chestnut Street,
which may still be had and at very
low price, / am sure you will think
it advisable to purchase now for
next winter. They are very beauti-
full models and of exceptional value.
1t is an opportunity which you should
not miss. But at present you must
have a scarf to wear with your suit
or street dress and the Baum Mar
tens which saw are unusually lovely
in color and wonderful in texture.
In fact, it would take the eye Of an
expert to tell them from the sables.
You will also find them to be very
reasonably priced.
Rect ASSOCIATION
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
BOYS BAIL INCREASED
Two Additional Charges Of Theft
Made Aaainst Patrolman's Son

Two additional charges were brought
against Edward Lafferty, seventeen, of
Bonsall and Clearfeld streets, held in
$1,000 bail for the theft of an automo-
bile last Friday. He was charged to-
day with robbing the home of Harry
Wiley, 2713 Chalmers avenue, stealing
clothes and jewels worth $500, and with
stealing an automobile belonging to NJ.
s. Holmes, zoos North Twelfth street.
His bail was increased $1,000.
His father. a patrolman Of the Hunt.
Ing Park avenue and Twenty second
street station, made n plea for lower
bail, which was refused by Magistrate
Dorm.
Lafferty Is said by police to be q
member Of a gang which operates in the
vicinity Of Twenty third and Clearfield
streets. Another member of that ganl
was held in $500 today by Magistrate
Dorm, charged with stealing the auto.
mobile OF William Chambers, 571!
Chester avenue. He is Bernard Nc
Donald, Taylor and Clearfield streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
WILLS PRoeATEp

The following Wills were probated TO-.
day: Philip H. Bauer, 1920 Unity
street, $40, 800; Patrick Cunningham,
6O31 Walnut street, S43S4; Anne
Haran, 2742 North Taylor street,
$4,000; John Kelly, 226 East Price
street, Germantown, $40, 900; Patrick
MaFtha 2Oo ,issan, Sears st5sst sa SnstS S2 &C.
iege avenue, $1,000 Frederick Schie.
ber, 3Ol West York street, $5095. An
inventory was filed for the personal
estate OF Robert J. Early, valued at
SOL ,177.9S. Letters were granted for
the administering of the estate of Ade
line B. Dawes. 1900 Arch street, which
amounted to 500, 800.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
RISK MEN TO BE HOSTS
VIII Dine Commissioner Donaldson
Ihla Eyenlna

Nearly 1900 insurance men are ex-
pected to attend the dinner this evening
at which the guest of honor will be
Thomas h. Donaldson, State Insurance
Commissioner and president of the Ma
tional Association of Insurance Com
missioners.
Among the speakers will be Clarence
w. Hobbs, Insurance Commissioner Of
Massachusetts,. and James c. Murray.
president Of the Insurance Federation
of Pennsylvania.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13

A CIRCLE Of Diamonds for the
"A Wedding Ring! How charmingly
dainty and exquisitely beautiful were
those which I saw at the store of
Bailey, Banks & Biddle Company.
Not only is this type Of Wedding
Ring the fitting complement to an
Engagement Ring containing that
superb gem "The Polished Girdle
Diamond exclusive with Bailey's), J.,
but it is a most attractive piece Of
jewelry in itself. Compared to it
the old fashioned gold band is
clumsy and detracts rather than adds
to the beauty Of jewels worn with it..
It is easy to understand why the
Circle Of Diamonds has gained in pop
ularity in the last few years when you
have seen those at Bailey's.
nON'T you wish now that you had
- had your last years garments
cleaned before you put them away
for the winter? Then you would
have something comfortable and
ready to put on the next warm day
that spring overcoat or suit. How
ever, it is not too late to send them
to Bargs', Dyers and Cleaners, 1113
Chestnut Street. Youswill find their
service most prompt and efficient.
But why not, this year, have your
winter clothing cleaned before dis
.carding it for the season? It is O
much more satisfactory arrange
ment than to wait until you need it
and Bargs' can often do marvellous things
| with garments which you may have con-
| sidered too shabby to wear.
THE CHESTNT1T 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13

THE CHESTNUT STREET ASSOCIATION
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
After.Dinner Tricks

No. 1O0-Tno waking Matches.
The ends of two matches are notched
and they are pushed together so the
matches form letter V. An open knife
Ia held by the handle. and the matches
are placed astride the blade OF the knife.
which Is held a few inches above the
table. NO the ends Of the matches just
touch the table. This works equally well
II the matches are inverted and the
heads touch the table. In a moment
the matches begin to walk" slowly uT
the blade to the handle.
There IL really no trick to this puz
zling problem. Merely hold the knife
handle tightly, and see that the TYP
Musculsr vibration does the rest, a,
experiment will prove.
crCvssAs. ,sssss ~ ysssss Lsspr cssssssl
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-31

7 Times Population
OF Washington Were
Carried in Buses

SPOKANE. wash, Aug, 3i,--A
total Of S9,7i9,oig passengers. or
moro than scycn times the population
OF the state cr Washington. were
carried by local jincy husscs for the
thirteen months from July I, 1874,
to August I. 1879, during which the
city council was engaged IN contest
with stree, car companies OF spokane
over the question or fares, according
tr figures recently madc public by
u. w McNcrmott city iitucy In.
spcctor.
Tho controversy, which arose whcN
street car fares NCrc increased frow
six cents to eight cents by the two
local companies. was settled last Say
whom he people approved a new fran.
cN'sc under which the companies
were consolidated, the fare was re-.
termed to six contS for tickets and
seven cents FOR cash. and jItncy
husscg were to b. eliminated after
January ! next.
The total jitncy receipts for the
l3-months period figured on the bos.
is ora 5-cout fare. were siS7.995.Gn
according TO McDcrmott CountnE
the number Of jitncys that operated
IN Spokane during hat period as GO.
the average number ot passengers
for each was ~ daily.
The total value " the 60 iitnoy
busscs is placed at Si9S.5oo. Tires,
gas. repairs and upkccp on the bus
scs for the thirteen months they
were IN operation totalcd Se23,3ii..
II. Revenue above expenses Is plac.
ed at s2Gi,Gag.i6.
Aftcr dcdnC,inE all operating costs,
including wages and drivers and the
original cost of the busscs. McDcr.
mott announces that q not profit ~
was realized by the ~.
ncy owners Using the basis Of co
hussos on the runs, each bus earned
for the thirteen months si.lO2.32
net, or sSG.3i monh.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-31
Many Foreign Ca~s
Travel Oregon liighwasv

SALEM. Aug. 3l.--Cnc fourth Of
the automobiles travelling the high
ways OF Oregon bear foreign license
plates, according 10 a traffic census
conducted by the state highway de-
partmcnt on Wednesday, July II. the
returns for which have Just been
completed.
The census was taken at lj1 points
Of observation on 80 state highways.
At some points OF observation the
foreign cass were shown to far out,
number tho Oregon cars. This IL
particularly true three miles north OF
the California line on the Pacific
highway, where 279 foreign cars
We're counted during the day, as com
pared with only 92 Oregon cars.
The census shows that horse drawn
vehicles represented only 2.G1 per
cent OF the total traffic, motorcycles
representing 0.94 per cent; Oregon
passenger cars G3.GG per cent: for
eign passenger cars. 2EG5 per cent;
light duty trucks Gil per cent;
trucks of n tons and over 5.03 per
cent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-31
All-States Drive in
S25O.OO0 Denver Cam,
Dedicated 10 Nation

DENVER, Colo. Aug. 3i.-Therc's
an All-S,atcs Avenue In Dcnycrs
S2jO,OOO free municipal camp
grounds at Overland park over which
every auto traveller In the United
States has been asked 10 drive: In
fact. register and camp awhile. lrs
the roll call avenue Of the nation. and
virtually every state was represented
among the 5000 campers present
when Mayor Dewey e. Bailey turned
the camp grounds and the avenue
over to the people Of tho United
States. Donald T.. Leslie OF Wash
ington. D. C.. one OF the campers, re-.
spoulcd.
II was the first hll-Statc Day con-
ductcd by the city OF Denver and the
Denver tourist bureau. as m cSprcs-
sion Of civic thanks to the 10000 ar-
tomobllc campers who will have reg
istercd this sumner in Overland
Government. state and county Off
cia!8, and officials OF tho Denver CIV
ic md commercial association, Joined
In the welcome, while thousands Of
citl20ns shook hands and asked the
travellers 10 come again
Impressive scenes were perpetual
~ in motion pictures which will be
4.
OF Denver. for educational purposes,
thru the Soc Colorado First Film
Tours corporation. Records AT over
land in the middle or August showed
that $3.50 cars had been registered
containing 29.9i9 motorists. gain
Of 80 l-3 per cent over last year. and
lacking only 1905 of the total OF the
entire 1921 mOtorist registration.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-31
IS
REAL AUTO FAN
Love Of Motoring Genuine;
Is Declared Motoring
est" Man in Public


I
J
WASHINGTON. AuE. Warren
Z q tI,rfirr nrnh3bly will 80 down in
r,s,,ry ,s ,,tob,, f,r n number OF
-. ~ .,, ,,i,., ,.,,,,r,,r,y
''''''''' :, =,
h'S '''"' '''""E '' "'''''"'
the 'motcrinEedt chI'I '\''"'N'
who ever occupied the white house.
Tr, ,r,sld,nt's love Of motoring Is
-, $50, H., ,f,,s .,,ri1c f,s,
,.,,.n,,
S'ar'''F " ""E p'''S's '"'' ~ "
tn one " The half dozen Wni'' 'ous'
ears at some timc or another
\ few days aEC he established u
record on his trip to Marion he
took white house conveyance FUR
fhcr inland than one has over been
taken before. Tho president used
four white house cars on the trip,
ana they were ncycr-ouding source
Of curiosity to the crowds along the
roads. not per cent ot whom. prob
ably. had over seen n white house No'
hicic.
II n wcrr feasible the president
would do all hi. travelling hy motor,
sn great Is his love for u. For ore
thing he says. the air Is better than
stuIfy railroad train. he can rcEu.
late his own pace. and II gives him a
better opportunity to see the countrI
and the people that are FAR removed
from the right OF way ot u raiItoau'
Also, he says, he can think h'tt'r IN
an auto than In railroad tralh'
Has Owned Many Cars
Harding was one OF the first pur'
Chasers OF an automobile in his home
town OF Marion. and he has had =
succession OF them since. He used to
drive n car himself. but since he
came to the white house the opprc3.
sive dignity OF MS o'tiee mas compel
led him to forego II. He eoniesscs'
however, that occasionally ms hAhu
"itehes' TO get hold OF the whee'
again.
The late Senator Bo!es Penrosc OF
Pennsylvania used TO be known as
the "motoring-est' man In public life
In Washington; yet president iiard'
ing would give MIN n close race tor
honors In this direction Penrose
RED Devil was known Tor m'ies
around.
Senator Jim Watson OF Indiana
tells a story OF Penrose's motoring.
The big Boss used 20 go out In
his car wien he wanted' to think
something out, when he had some
problem that was troubling him. lie
would sit in the back sea, and think
while the motor roared through the
country. IIn was not given much 70
talk.
ono SUNNY, 10 lNN hltAF ENf't
pennso called up Senator Watson
and asked him II he wouldn't like 10
take a little auto ride. The weather
wasn't exactly propitious, but Sena-
tor Watson was familiar with Pen
rosc's moods and he roadlly consent
ed.
Tho "PcJ Dcvll" with Pcprose's
buL q, tho top,e,u nickcd nm Sem.
,or w,teor n, bIs residence
INV arc Won scpotor?" oqkcd
v,tson
,Jr,,t % ,,ru,t,I pnrrnsc
nrovc or silently
,rbcy Ndroyo off sIro,,Iy Mile aT- /
,er milo was cI,npcd off in total gu. !
-u,o paI,Irorn ao pjleq owov was |
ro,cbod and u,gsod Wilmington
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-31
DODGG BROTRGRS
COMMERCIAL. CAR

The cars ong.cstablshct, reputation
for faithful, low-cost service has not
influenced Dodge Brothers in their
constant seeking after bettcrments.
A semi-hoating rear-axle is now pro-
vided, embodying the latest ideas in
rear axle design. The main housing is
rs per cent stronger. One large
Timkcn bearing at the hub replaces
two small bearings and gives 100 per
cent greater carrying capacity. Larger
ring gear and drive pinion make pos
sible n new, tooth shape, giving quiet
operation and Is per cent increase
in strength. Larger front and rear
propeller shaft bearings more than
double the drive thrust capacity.
Conservative changes in body lines
have materially enhanced the attract
ivencss of the cars appearance.
Tho prize. lr 'inTIro delivered
Evening star., 1922-07-23
TIRE COSTS KEPT DOWN.

An analysis of the tire situation
throughout the United States just
completed by service men Of the MIL
ler Rubber Company shows that the
standard warranty is playing = large
part in keeping tire costs at 4 low
level, The warranty has meant the
almost complete elimination Of IN
warranted and policy replacsments.
1t is safe to estimate that It has re-
duced requirements IS per cent. To-
day more than 80 per cent OF the
are made under the warranty, which
has become a symbol of quality and
honest manufacture.
Evening star., 1922-07-23

or careless acts of = borrower. This
rule has, however, been changed in q
number of states by statutes CMichi-
gan for one). which place the ia-
bility for negligent driving upon the
car owner. regardless Of who is in
been lawfully obtained.
Q. A notorist invited . friend to &C
company him upon a pleasure drive
and during the drive met with an ac-
cideht, wrecking hfs car and injurinx
his guest. May the guest hold the
motorist liable in damages for the
injuries sustained?
A. The mere fact that tho injured
person was . guest will not excuse
the motorist. II the injuries sus-
tanned were caused by the negligence
of the motorist the guest may hold
not guilty of contributory negligence.
Broadly speaking, one who invites
another to ride with him as a guest rs
bound to exercise reasonable care in
the operation of his car. and il he
fails to do this and injury results to
liable.
The freely Is a careful cuss:
He never need be hned
For ioy-ridinE after dark
With no tail light behind.
Washing the Car.
While the commonly used rubber
hose Is perhaps the best method of
cleaning the lower portions Of the
car. such as wheels, running gear and
mud guards. II is positively injurious
when used on the body and highly
finished surfaces. The force with
which the stream of water impinges
on the surface causes the sand and
dirt adhering to the body to be driven
into the varnish. destroying it's brill
liancy. and no amount of polishing
and rubbing will restore its former
luster.
The body should be washed with
luke-warm soap water and immedi-
ately dried with a soft chamois.
Many owners use a mixture of cylin-
der oil and kerosene which they ap-
ply on the body, rubbing it dry after
wards. Another scheme is to use
mixture Of boiled linseed oil and tur-
pentine. applied sparingly and rubbed
absolutely dry. The use Of this polish
will restore even an old car to de-
Evening star., 1922-07-23

T. c. Powell, vice president of the
Erie railroad, remarked in a recent
address that the railroads must %
relieved of the Improbable short
haul and terminal traffic and they
look to the motor truck, including
the farm motor truck, to bring this
about"
Evening star., 1922-07-23

gree Of splendor that will please the
user.
In addition to the homespun reme-
dies mentioned in the foregoing,
there are a number Of preparation
Evening star., 1922-07-23

quite a few Of them listed In our ad.
vertising coiumns-which give most
excellents o results in rehnishinE AND
preserving the polished surfaces OF
automobile bodies -
Evening star., 1922-07-23

A national exposition of power and
mechanical engineering is to be held
in New York city next December