davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

touring and transportation bureau of
the American Automobile Association,
is that which involves a run to Cape
May via Lakewood and Ocean City;
thence to Philadelphia along the newly
surfaced White Horse Pike, and return
to New York via the we'll known Lin
coin Highway.
This run is, perhaps, trife too
long to be made comfortably in two
days, but it can easily be negotiated
in three, stopping the first night at
either Atlantic City or Ocean City and
the second night at Philadelphia The
distance from New York to Atlantic
City over the direct route through
Staten Island and Lakewood is about
100 miles, while the alternate, taking
in Asbury Park and the other popular
coast resorts, adds some twenty three
miles to this figure.
Once outside the immediate environs
of New York City it is possible to roll
steadily along at an average speed of
from twenty to twenty-five miles an
hour, because the road is all paved
with macadam and concrete to Adel-
phia (about nine miles north of Lake
wood), while the balance consists for
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

fniles under construction trafac accommo-
dated.
Thames Rsvor Bridge Short piece OF
concrete being laid open 10 traffic.
New Lons70n--Broad strset from end Of
nrick pavement 70 city line under CON
struction: detour via vanxhaJi Street
Hebron Center ana Columbia Usider con
struetipn; defonr Wis Columbia Lake Road
gentrat Vifiage-sftoad com pIeled
Taftyiile TO Jewett City-4SsoneTete being
put In detour via Bsldwin's store
NEW YORK
state Commissioners of ffghways Her
bert 8. SissoY reports the foilowing DE-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

tours and road condition. .h.4..s
York state NafDus1o1s j.
Route Albany to Baya,a. =
y s1Fg ons 5sasIn sagsgt Short dstous d
Route 3. Albany 10 Nas,
entirc length; also rousss a. soossore
qpen Tee1 dlts the sssiFs r lensth from 'aq
Route 4, West Posos csas ssoe.
tire length. s--,tspsE 4 z
entire hnRth hA fafon-s
Metropolitsn Distsla
,,,e3taF,.,s. orangs cougsty-New .sg Jersey s..s
yidc6. For: MontgornseS. ss..s 81 dsaour ~ ~
unoef cofasfTuctics; dsfour $1,000 n,a9s ss,,
gonery BuiieilLs. Under eons,e nnss.se ifsss
eGns eposed P'ssfs sesween enssssr sIIs Gate s
teT defour provided. 1Fass,,sss. tne ca,
Highway, work In progress. -ssets "a
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Tourists Abroad Aided

]. Borton Weeks, vice president of
the National Motorists Association
and president of the Keystone Automo-
bile Club, Philadelphia, is now making
tour of Europe for the purpose of
perfecting arrangements for the well
fare of members of the N. NJ. A. visit
ing abroad.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
FOR ExCEssIvE
.U RIG ACID
TRY THE WILLIAMS TREArMENr
IS Cent Bottle (32 Doses) }
FREE

just because you start the day worried
and tired. stiff legs and arms and mus
cles an aching head. burning and boar
Ing down pains in the bsck--worn out
before the day beains--do not think you
have TO stay In that condition.
ne strong. well. with no stiff Joints,
sore snusclss, rheumatic pains. aching
back or kidney trouble caused by body
II you suffer from bladder weakness.
with burning, scsiding pains, or N yoi
are IN and out OF bed half dozen tinass
a night. you will appreciate the rest. com
fort and strength this Treatment should
ave,
rasnt gets results in Rhsumstirm, Kidney
irritation. Bladder weakness and All all
ments caused by excessive uric acid. 90
matter how chronic or stubborn.
RI you send this notice with your name
and address we will give you an ss-cens
bottle sts1 dose-) free. Please seud 10
cents 20 help pay postsge. packing etc,
10 the Or. ID. A. Williams Co, Dept.
w-f7as, r. o. uuiidine East Hampton.
Coma s~nd at once and we VIII mail you
hy parcel post one regular sk-cent bottle.
all charx~s prepaid. Only one free bottle
WIN be sent 70 the same person. address
or family.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
EX-COUNC|LMAN
FEELS ELEGANT
Says Tonall Is the Best
Tonic and System Build
er He Ever Took.

II is indeed wonderful the bene-
fit users of Tonall are getting from
this medicine, and the name of
Tonall is like magic to sufferers
from nervous and stomach ailments.
James Morgan, living at No. 10s
East Tenth street, Reading. Pa,
and an ex-councilman of the city,
says:
ANY general condition was run
down. / was terribly nervous and
the food / ate did not do me any
good. / could not sleep at night
and was tagged out, and 4 would
get giddy spells.
"Tonall is the best tonic and
system builder / ever took. Now
] feel elegant in every respect.
Tonall does all it claims to do for
humanity"
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
times NEWS|ES
To HAVE hbAND
ALL THEIR own
Horns. Drums, Etc., to Be-
Passed Out at First Meet
ing Tonight.

Enterl The Washington Times
Newsboys' Band.
The Times bandmaster. L. z
Phillips. will assemble a group Of
the Times "newsies this evening
at the Y. M. c A The first troll
CALI is expected to show many OF
the boys are interested In forming
their own band, and then Band
master Phillips will decide what IN.
struments they are to play and--all
about H.
Mr.. Phillips is now bandniaster of
1 the Quantico post band. He went
into the marines for the period of
the war. His time OF service ex-
pires on May 10, and then he Is 10
take charge of he Times Newsboys'
Band.
| A section of these future bandmen
will be rehearsed every evening. In
seven or eight months Bandmaster
| Phillips says the boys win be play.
ing and can then Join many city
events where music is needed. He
expects to start with about sixty
| pieces.
"Our Bandmaster Phillips.
| First and foremost Bandmaster
Phillips likes boys. He formed a
band OF "kids"--as he puts it--when
he was fourteen. The first tune they
learned to play was Peek -boo.'
and on the strength of this accom-
plishment of the farmers of his home
grunty In Ohio gave them 80 or
$50 to continue with their work.
He had a Newsboys Band In Mem
phis. Tenn, of which he is very
proud, Tor ten or twelve of these
boys went overseas. when the world
war came, with the Eleventh Ten
nessee Regimnt Band.
Later he was connected with
music in Clveland, Ohio. from which
city he entered the United States
Marine Service as volunteer dur
ing the war.
Bandmaster Phillips is interested
i'm giving The Times newsboys some
thing 20 make them proud of their
service, something to bring them
together and make for real fra
ternal feeling among them like
ride in a college glee club gives to
all colleges.
Times welfare Work"
The Times Newsboys Band Is but
part of the policy of this Wash
ington newspaper in a welfare
movement for the boys of the Ma
tional Capital.
The Times wants the boys TO feel
that being connected with this pa
per means more than just giving
good service to all subscribers.
Good service first, then an oppor-
tunity to keep step with the school
bands and school orchestral. Is part
of The Washington Times slogan
for the band and the boys.
All instruments will be furnished.
Bandmaster Phillips viii want cor
nets, the alto cornet, trombones.
baritones and tubas 70 begin with.
The first meeting of The Wash
ington Times newsboys band VIII
be held this evening at Z y. m. In
the boys department of the Young
Mems Christian Association.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
To Absorb Freckies
And Other Bler,ishes

Every spring numerous Inquiries are
made by girls seeking some reliabie
recipe for removing frecklss. Very
from many who have used ordinary
uercoiixed wax during the freckiing sea.
con The wax seems to possess unusual
properties which completely absorb tbs
freckier with no harmful effect what
ever The complexion improves wonder.
fully becoming as soft as rose peta'
end as delicsteiy tinted. Get an ounce
Of mercoliSed wax at any druWgists
spread thin layer Of Il over the entire
face every night for a while. wsshins
this off In the morning For rough
spnsI ssmsIs. moth pstebs. liver onnesrs snos. srs
ell cutaneous bismishes. this trea tmenl
Is superior TO any other.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
AUTO MAN TELLS
/ OF GREAT CHANGE
Every Trace of Old Trouble Is
Gone and Never Felt Better,
Declares Humphreys.

James p. Humphreys. proprietor
of the Hebron Motor Company. Of
Hebron, Md, Is still another who
has found Tanlac safe and sure
road back 10 health, strength and
working efficiency. While In VII
mington, Del, the other day, Mr..
Humphreys made the following
statement:
II believe In giving everything
its due and j want to say right
now that just can't praise Tan
lac too highly for what II has
done In my case. For three
years. or more, ] have suffered
from indigestion and have had
about every miserable feeling this
trouble can cause a person.
After eating my stomach would
turn as sour as vinegar. | would
hloat terribly with gas and my
heart would 1palpitate until 1t seri-
ously interferred with my breath
ing. I was habitually constipated,
felt sluggish and drowsy, and had
ged myself through the day.
my nerves were all upset my
sleep was unsound. and got up
tffUfDtl&S HI tiItu OUts Will a
sickening taste in my mouth and
such n weak stomach that / could
scarcely bear the sight of break
fast. My head often acbed SO bad
as to almost distract me and I
could hardly stand the noise
around my place OF business. My
color was bad and I lost weight
until / was only a shadow of my
former self. 4
Seeing Tanlac SO highly spoken
Of by people who had tried it for
troubles like mine 4 concluded TO
see what IL would do In my case.
Well, the first bottle did not seem
to help me, much and had a
mind to give IL up, but IL I had
Il would have been the mistake OF
my life. After the second bottle
I felt wonderful change coming
over me and to put IL all in a
few words, I am now feeling like
an entirely different man.
my appetite is so keen that
meal time comes too slow for me
and every trace OF my stomach
trouble has disappeared. Ny
nerves have steadied down to nor
NAL, I sleep like top at night
and get up mornings brimful OF
new life and energy. have also
regained several pounds of my
lost weight. Tanlac, to my mind,
Is the best thing ever sold in a
drug store for anyone suffering
from stomach trouble and rum
down condition"
Tanlac is sold in Washington by
Peoples Drug Stores and all lead
ing druggists.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
|PLoMATS MAY HAVE
DRY ENVOY ON STAFF

American Ambassadors and Min
listers I'm foreign capitals would have
drw law agents attached to their
official staffs under a new plan
worked out today by Prohibition
Commissioner Haynes as a part OF
his campaign to stop Illegal impor-
tation OF liquors.
II the plan receives the support of
Treasury officials and the necessary
appropriations are made by Con
grcss, Haynes expects TO use such
officers In securing advance infor-
nation Of shipments OF liquors out
Franco, and Italy 30 that illioit
liquor diversions may be detected
before the shipments arrive In this
country.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
DAVIS ]. LEWIS,
|. OF ! MARYLAND,
.OUTFOR SENATE
Ex-congressman, Father o.
Parcels Post, Would Wear
Toga of France.

CUMBERLAND, April 17.-For-
mer Congressman David J. Lewis to-
day announced his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for United
States Senator. Mr.. Lewis was the
Democratic nominee In 1915. and was
defeated by Senator Joseph !.
France. At thst time the Demo
cratic party in Baltimore was widely
split into factions and Lewis suf-
fered in consequence.
II has been known for some time
that he contemplated running again,
feeling that he was entitled to fight
Senator France once more, and un-
der even conditions. Lately his
friends heard he had made up his
mind to be a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination unless former Sen-
ator John Walter Smith desired II.
He felt that Smith was entitled TO
the nomination II he cared TO return
to the Senate.
Z Lewis and his friends understand
now that Smiths decision not 20
be a candidate II irrevocabie. And
with Mr.. Smith out of the field.
Mr.. Lewis has determined to run,
whether or not others enter.
Lewis has been a member of the
United States tariff commission for
several years, having been appoint
ed by President Wilson, who great:
ly admired his record In Congress,
especially in the parcel post iegis-
lation
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
WOMEN OF CLEVELAND
TO BUILD CLUBHOUSE

CLEVELAND. April 17.---A home
for the Cleveland Woman's City
Club. costing s1so.o0o. VIII be built
in the near future. Bonds of face
value OF moro than $4,000 were
sold in recent campaign.
Work on the new structure.
which win be model Of its kind,
win begin in the early summer.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
II FREE to Boys and Girls
HI DISC WHEEL, RUBBER TIRED fs%ssis.
N COASTER WAGON
Special Reward

/ y. t ~
Hundreds of subscribers who
have placed their order for The
Times with boys and girk try
ing fer a wagon havs net re-
reiyed their hrst copy of this
paper due to the fact that those
who took ire orders hare not
vet turned them in 10 the CIR
cuiation Manager.
Do NOT hold orders un-
ill you have gotten all ten
subscribers, but turn them
in the same day you get
them.
An q special reward for boys
and girls who turn in the fifst
several orders they hsve already
secured, The Times viii give
each one Of them p 5000 Re-
peater Ronson Toy Pistol which
emits . flash but 10 absolutely
harmless.
Every boy and girl should
get one. Bring in your sub
Z scriptions st once.
Z This SPECIAL RE-
WARD OFFER expires in
a few days.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
"sEvEN o'HEARTs0 AT PALACE.

"SEVEN. O'HEARTS" AT PALACE. The old Homestead" which has been delighting capacity audiences at the Palace since it's opening last Sun day. will be shown again this evening for the last time. All those who want to see this fine production with Theodore Roberts in the leading role of Uncle Josh should avail them selves of this last opportunity at to- nights final showing. The vaude- vile bill in conjunction with this film is exceptionally good. Starting Thurs day and heading the program for the last three days of the week is the big Keith headliner, The Seven O'Hearts,'' big classy song and dance revue that are favorites every where over the entire Keith circuit The cast includes six beautiful girls, the pick of several musical comedy shows, and Barney Gfahf1, clever comedian. Their offering is greatly enhanced by beautiful stage settings, gorgeous costumes, and electrical ef- fects, making, one of the most beauti- ful acts that the Palace has offered this season. The other acts on the bill are all high class talent and in- clude Ruth Davis. whose smile will captivate any audience, in exclusive numbers smith and Nash are two clever boys who will offer comedy singing and talking act called "A Chance Ac1uaintAnce,' and Zemater and Smith will be exceptionally well received with. their bar offering, an act that is rarely offered in vaudeville these days The feature photoplay attraction on this program is Whit man Bennett's "Salvation Nell" and it can he safely called one of the crowning dramatic stories that has yet been offered in the movies.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
1.-THE BATv AT PARSONS.

Over two years in New York. More than year in Chicago. Capacity audiences wherever it has played.
 Summed Up, briefly that is the Fec ord of past performances of ''The Bat" the biggest dramatic hit in years which WaEenhals and kemper present at Parsons theater on Thurs day. Friday and Saturday of this week.
 The astounding success of "The Bat is not at all difficult to under stand. In the first place it is 8 stir ring, thrilling, mystery story-tht Kind of a story that every man, woman or child enjoys. And in the second place, it is every bit as full of laughs ss it is of thrills. Thrills and laughs--,an unbeatable combinA tion whether in short story, a novel or play
 Next Tuesday and Wednesday nights Parsons theater will offer the most pretentious organization so far housed there this season, when Oliver Morosco produces The Little Kan garoo" with James T.. Powers, a comedian firmly established in the good graces of the American public with a supporting cast of a score of principals and beauty chorus of 40. Twenty-Five musicians are car ried as permanent feature with this offering.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
VAUDEVILLE AT LYcEuM

Tonight is the last chance to see tho great vaudeville show At the Ly- ceum, sthe feature of which is Eddie Cooks Revue. Cook, himself a re- rlarkable jazz saxophonc player. has just returned from a European tour with Yyotte, and his act includes se- lerlions from her show. A jazz violin ist- two charming juvenile singers and really htgh grade musical offering is theirs. Dixon and Dixon. male and female black faced comedians, arc about tho best seen hero this year and their wise cracks" are new and really funny. The Eirl is exceptional ly clever. Dane and Dare, brother nnd sister. have good singing act and an exceptionally me sc.cbntic ,,unt is that by Wilton and Leo. The Fay Thomas Fri, the dancing honey mooners, are anothor hit.
 Up 10 the usual nigh standard, IS yi'.ln Dana and Bryant Washbu,n in 'Jono Madness ,ruly comedy pic tu;e. From tho opening sccns tho picture Is riot Of laughs. News reels and comedies make up tho ra- main.er of the L;ll
 Beginning tor1or' ow afterno n five moro high grade acts will be shown and he feature picture will show Milton Sills as the leading man in "rha Forgotten Law"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22

evident Warren shot him keen glance, but showed no other surprise
 Only if your wife asks me, Bar rett."
 She will-after I've cleared the ground for it. There's lot of clear ing to be done. Under our beneficent laws, if two people decently want to part that's not enough. One - the two must make scoundre of him self"
 And you want me, l take it." said Warren, Ito help you make scoun. drel of yourself. You want me to connive at collusion" l T want you to help---Anita." l Anita hasn't asked me-"
 Someone has to start this thing and it's got to be me-" said Barrett harshly. We've talked it over, never fear. Anita just told me she wouldn', change things if she could. She's done, So am.I. should think you'd want to make it as little distressing for her as possible" | Warren rose.
 will you explsin---the emphasis on the you {!
 The two were standing close their eyes level and engaged.
 Certainly" said Barrett distinctly q mean that you will not grieve to see Anita free of me-"
 As an expression of what think of you. that's correct"
 And equally correct" Barrett gave a short, mirthless laugh, "of what you feel for her. We might as well face things"
 The slawyer held his look steadily as if measuring blows. Then with characteristic self-control, turned away.
 "1f Mrs. Barrett should ask me to act for her,' he said, seating himself at the desk, "l shall do so. As for what you say whether true or a lie shall do all ! can to hinder this di- vorce."
 Fair enough. perhaps" snapped Barrett. and the door closed sharply behind him.
 tTo Be Confinued).
 Copyright, 1922. NEA Service).
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
The Result of Madgc's SoArch and
 What Katie Told Her.

At my mother-in-lay's disclosure that she had thrown tho photograph Of Claire Poster with it's bizarre in scription to Dicky into her sons waste basket and that the basket was downstairs on the kitchen porch. seized her arm in panic as great as that her face registered
 "Quick :" l said .tensely There isn't a second to lose. We must get Town there and get it out. We'll go down the stairs of tho Kitchen wing, 80 the reportero in the living room won't get | glimpse of us."
 Old and feel le as she is. shs kept pace with mo as VIC hurried through tc hall 10 Katie's quarters. and then down the stairs to the kitchen. Katie ~as nowhere 10 be seen fact my mother-in-law noted with sniff.
 -1.hat aps ought to be seeing to hor lunch" she si in. Shell not have .t ready in time for your train. J,uf .iLen. shes never on hand whea she's needed.'
 'l.ok Ii Over {"
 opened iuy lips to protest. out as saw that she had no intention of halting her course to hunt for Katie. prudently cesed them again. There was but one thought in my iniu1---to ind that photograph my no..er-in- law in her anger had thrown away.
 Here's th,t basket just as l left it," my mothcr-in-law said with Aieh of relief as we reached the porch. T rcmem oe- tied up this bunile of old trash ard put it on the Up and it's right here still. The photograph is further down in the waste basket. 1 suppose we'd better take ths bas- ket into the kitchen. hadn't wA., and keep it there until after those people are gone"
 Yes, we can look it over better in there" I said. picking up the basket, and going into the kitchen with it.
 Look it over 70 she rejoine. in an offended tone. What do you icean? Do you thing I'm so senile that I don't remember where l put the Photograph
 "Of course, you remember" said pracatingly. but it doesn't follow that some one may not have looked in the basket since.''
 But the bundle of old trash is just where l placed it." she protested.
 Couldn't it have been replaced in exactly the same manner?" l asked. making mental note to rescue the bundle which she had designated as ''old trash"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion. they are attacking the real cause of the acknowledged liver and disordefed bowels.
 Dr. Edwafds' Olive Tablets arouse the liver in soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are per forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
 Have you bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets the substitute for calomel.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without gripine, cramps or pain.
 Take one Or two at bedtime for quick relief. Eat what you like. 15c and BOG.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
|SINSIFHUR SCOTT BAILEY
MIR. FOX AND HIS TAIL.


 Tommy Fox's father was very proud of his tai--his own tall not his sons. And it was no wonder. Mir. Fox had tho biggest tail of all the Foxes in Pleasant Valley. He often mentioned that fact, It was the same as saying. tho biggest in the world" because Pleasant Valley was Mir. Fox's world.
 His tail was beautiful. There was no denying that And it was useful as well. On cold winter nights Mir. Fox wrapped his great tail around himself and slept' snug and warm.
 TO he sure, there was one draw back about his tail, in winter. If a dog happened to chase him on a stormy day, Mir. Fox's tail was likely to become heavy with snow and sleet. Dragging extra weight behind him, he couldn't run his fastest.
 He took great pains to keep hib tail trim. IL annoyed him to see q bur stuck in it. It seemed to Tommy FOX that his father was always pick irs a bit of leaf or moss or grass put
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
GO ON WITH THE STORY.

With his wife's words ringing in hi' cars. John Barrett taxied to town ant Ascended to the skyscraper ofiice o Rex Warner, attorney -at-law. War ren was man you instinctivelS thought of as attorney-at-law rather than plain lawyer He never permitted emotion to express itself in word. look or manner. When he felt strongly about something. which was often, he said nothing but waited until he could do something. Then he did it.
 Warren and Barrett had been ~JAck" and Rex" through the years of their after college intimacy. But now, as Barrett was ushered into the lawyers office the atm mosphere chilled
 "Warren--you will want to be my wife's attorney in ourdivorce ac- tion." Barrett's embarrassment was
New Britain herald., 1922-11-22
eopvasdxv ~ ArcALrs

dard for day wear. of course. but there are many new woolen materials as well. Wool crepe is one of them. that is seen in jacquard patterns as we'll as plain.
 Velvet is the real aristocrat of the season, however, for both day and evening. It is fashionable in va riety of brocade patterns as well as in it's native simplicity.