davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-22
HOW TO LOOK SMART :: 2: THO MOTORING
(For the Ladies)

The time was when, if we wished to motor for any number of miles we felt we must don duster and mo- tor bonnet (tied down heath the chin in most uncomfortable and unbe- coming fashion with a stringy vei)- wear our oldest clothes-and start out looking as if we were dressed for practicability only, and cared not a whoop how we looked. >'
 Those days are long since past, thank goodness and women realize they can look just as smart and swagger, just as neat and trig in their motor cars as aboard pullman Or dressed for shopping. The sports clothes have done this for us-they have shown us innumerable styles easy and comfortable to wear, yet that flash all the chicness fashion can at- tain.
 In the vanguard of sport clothes for motoring comes the ever practi- cal topcoat. Coats on swagger, man. nish lines, belted or loose, of camel's hair, herringbone and tweeds have come to us this season in more at- ,tractive styles and colorings than ever beforehand a secret! You'll be pleasantly surprised when you see how much cheaper they are this season. Almost every day you'll wear a top coat. It will keep you neat beneath, but driving early in the morning and after sunset you'll enjoy it's warmth, too. You'll be spinning over hill and dale on these autumn trips, a clear road maybe, but a dusty one surely, and it will repay you times over to protect your clothes under one Sof these smart motor coats.
 ePrchance you prefer cape. Wear one, then ,and you'll find yourself just as swagger as the top-coated miss. It is all matter of taste. The big splotchy plaided homespuns-the won derfully soft camel's hair fabrics and man-tailored polo cloths-they speak for themselves in telling originalities. One of the very best syles for the coming season is the two or three piece knicked suit. They are of in- numerable materials and you cant imagine how comfortable you'll be in one. They are simply the only thing for long-distance motoring. Free
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-22
ACCIDENTS, ETC.

Keep cool. Don't lose. your head. Pick out intelligent witnesses if you can find them. Get in touch with an officer. Look your car over carefully to see just what damage is done. If you have injured a person or persons seriously, rush the injured tosa hos pital immediately. {, You should inform your insurance company of the accident and inquire where it wishes you to take the car to be repaired. Some companies des- ignate where to take your car.
 The unconscious pedestrian is al- ways menace. Be cautious coming out of alleys and be ready to stop even though you have footed your horn. Going ten miles an hour requires 9.2 feet for one to stop a car.
 Your car has three brakes. In des- cending grades put the gear in second or if the grade is steep, in first, shut off the ignition.
 Slow down to ten miles an hour in approaching street car crossings. Don't attempt to pass a street car on the left hand side. Many accidents happen from this violation of a gen. eral law.
 Give the man on your right the light-ofway. This law is one that is proving effective in many states. |. Never attempt to pass another car on a turn.
 If stalled at night and without a trouble lamp, pour gasoline on some sand and set fire to it. This will burn fifteen or twenty minutes.
 Keep your gasoline tank well filled. It aids your motor, and besides a gas oline tank that is almost empty is more dangerous than filled one.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-22

Save the old oil drained from the crank case. Take brush and paint the springs with this oil occasionally. The constant vibration of the parts will cause this oil to work into the leaves. A coat of oil once a week applied in this manner will do no harm and much good.
 A motorist should signal with hand or otherwise when turning, stopping, or starting to turn from a stand. If in an enclosed car, his vehicle should be equipped with some sort of signal device.
 Motorists should band to observe the "stop at boulevards" ordinance. Many motorists fail to obey this law and cause many accidents. A driver on a boulevard expects those coming into boulevards to stop and he keeps on going. Accidents often result.
 A car owner may have a person ar- rested for breaking glass on any street, alley or roadway and permit ting it to remain there to the injury of motorists.
 Stop at all railroad crossings.
 Remember that the best way to avoid speed traps is not to speed.
 Prospective car purchasers should exercise great care in buying used cars. Be sure that the engine has not been defaced or altered. There is penalty for having in ones possession an automobile whose engine number has been destroyed or altered, also for offering such vehicle for sale.
 A six months jail sentence or fine of $200 may be imposed on a person for driving a car without an owners consent.
 Unless headlights are equipped with anti-glare devices, they must be dim- med or extinguished when within not less than 250 feet of another vehicle passing in the opposite direction.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-22

cylinder, so that the flame will b, strong enough to shoot out.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-22
Third Page of The Automobile Section
Motors and Their Care

cylinder, so that the flame will be strong enough to shoot out.
 Keep Gas Line Clean
 Remove the strainer in the gasoline line at least once month, and clean out all foreign matter that has lodged there. The strainer is found where the feed pipe enters the vacuum tank, and sometimes another one where the gas oline enters the carburetor.
 A Helpful Hint
 When a nut cannot be removed with an ordinary wrench ,heat the wrench and allow it to remain on the nut for a period. The nut can then be remov- ed without much trouble, as the heat will expand it before the bolt to which it is secured is warmed.
 Because of the warm weather the water evaporates rapidly in the bat tery.
 With the cooling system of an en- zine drained, the engine should not be run more than a few minutes contin- uously without danger of overheating.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-22
GIVE UP. LICENSES

Owners of motor vehicles or motor cycles crossing the Canadian border for period of not longer than "A hours are required to surrender their State licenses, which are returned to them as they leave Canada.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-22
Necessities
Locating Missing Cylinder
PUNCTURED

"Here, waitress. This doughnut has .. tack in it." 4..f.., |.
 "Well, I declare! I'll bet the ann hitious little thing thinks it is fliver ire."-Youngstown Telegram. r..
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-22
MANY HAVANA TAXES

Havana is called the "city of taxi cabs," as is shown by the fact that there are 5685 taxi cabs and 3775 pri-' vate passenger automobiles there.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-22
IGNORANCE OR WORSE

A writer says nine-tenths of the people know how to drive car. Evidently he has studied the police court records.-Mansfield News.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-22

Prince of Wales was considerably out of pocket as a result of his recent extensive trip to the East even though Parliament granted certain sums for the tour.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-22
Oil ys. Wet Weather


 When taking the car out on wet roads, see that all exposed connections are thoroughly fabricated. The splash of the water on these parts will cause xattling and undue wear and rust. / Danger of Back Firing
 An automobile will catch fire more quickly from back-firing than from any other cause. Too lean mixture fed to the cylinders will produce a sheet of flame from the air intake of the carburetor.
 Necessities
 Go over your supply of spare parts and repair kit, and see that all items are supplied. Such small parts as tube patches, repair cement, valve plungers and caps are soon used up, and these are not there when wanted. Locating Missing Cylinder
 A missing cylinder can be located kg opening the compression relief valves, one by one. If no flame is seen,s open the throttle little. This gives the right amount of gas to each
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-22

Traffic Cop"Say Didn't Senate waving at you?" April 90 to 2:5O D. m on MrandYes, fresh thing andAugus
 Henry here he'd paste oneve day 275 for ."-Sun Dodger by
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-22
QUEBEC ROAD MAP

The Provincial Minister of Roads of Quebec, issues map of roads of that province, the first of it's kind ever. issued in Canada.
Evening star., 1922-06-25

WiiiSH diC SlOSC up
Forty-nine matches were decided
during the past week. forty seven
being actually played, and there were
two defaults. There were many good
contests. the feature being the VIC
tory of MaryWill Wakeford. the
league champion, over Mrs. Winni-
fred Ellis. the District titleholder, a
three set encounter.
Miss Wakeford also won from Mrs.
Clarence Norment. jr-. in a three-set
battle. two of which were deuced.
the match requiring thirty-f five games
for a dechjon. Mrs. Norment. in
fact wss the victim in three ex-
ceptional clashes, she also being
Ellis and Luise Kelley.
Summary of the past weeks re-
suits:
Ag,s ps.sss ss0ns Y.sssd Mid cs Ss,am5s
R. Hs5qssss; k.9sss siMasnss Msnsn
Ms:: F. r 2: uP Fyls. eaiaasts defeated Mrs.
IssSsi Nassl s ssS; saeaasssr.. @ defeated phylli.
Mi.s asa. Pcyls. columbia; defeated Evelyn
MS. Aida Doyle Columbia. defeated Mar
jo1is Wooden sfs Alum Alpnnas; sIs e.
Dorothy 7sersr; coiumei.' defeated Mrs.
r.ss e.. Pssz ssfa1as st.v.ssa s coumb. de.
fe.ted Ruth Clayton. Piney Brunch. IS, "a.
Ethelwyn Johnson. Marjorie webster school
dsfssssd e.f,. Norma Windsor Nationals, by de-
:. NJ. s.q.s. Godfrey. Pinsy Branch. defeated
A,rgaret Hicks, Nationals, 81, IS.
riet.. NeLaurE: Alumnae; @s. 50.
s.ss beoIi.tls, "a City, -. G - ss
Mrs: g. F. Noment, ir.. Chevy Chase, s-s,
Is.ywiIi weksfora; a.saue.:rs, defeated
Mrs.. Frank Barteman, Columbia, defeated
corinne Frazier, Rseausters. defeated Jennie
DooIittle. Mid City, Sc. s-6.
Pauline Thomas, Racqueserss, defeated Elsa
Helen Marbus, Raequsters. defeated Frances
Ms, Page, Piney Branch. defeated Helen
Mrs. stsm6aush, Piney Branch. defeated
Masgarot aachet. Racspeters; s-s, -. s.4;
Martin, Mount Pleasant. 81. e-l.
wSs sash Mssns sSssr ei.asan ma et defeated Sidney
Elizabeth Gibson, Mount Pleasant. defeated
Katherine Rice. Alumnae, Ga, So, 81.
Elizabeth Gibson, Mount Pleasant, defeated
Elsa v. Ashmore, Chevy Chase, 4-6. e-3,
Kate Gibson. Mount Pleasant. defeated Ruth
Gallop, Marjorie Webster School. 7--6. 60.
N. De Souza, Alumnae, defeated Mrs. E.
Russell. Liberty, 81. e2.
Helen Sinclair, Alumnae, defeated Sara Doc
little, Mid City, e-3. 64.
Maud sewah, Mount Pleasant. defeated
Marjorie Wooden, Alumnae, 6-2. 8-6.
Elizabeth Gibson. Mount Pheasant, defeated
Ann wiles, Marjorie Webster School. e--2.
Frances Krueof, Nationals. defeated Maud
6ewall. Mount Pleasant 81, 80.
Hazel Priest, Alumnae, defeated Mrs. j. "A.
Stone, Mid City, rs, 90.
Norma M windsor. d assiesais, aies sl l-s,aG '.
Umbeck. Chevy Chase, 6-3. 6-3.
Mrs. BeAtIice Smith Piney Branch. defeated
Frances Krucoff, Nationals. 60, 6-l.
Mrs. Beatrice Smith, Piney Branch. defeated
Margaret Bowie, Chevy Chase, 81, 81:
Mrs. Winifred Ellis, Piney Branch, defeated
Mrs G. F. Norment, D., Chevy Chase, e-s,
1o-S.
Florenee Ferriter, Pinsy Branch, defeated
Mrs. E. Russell, Liberty, 6-2, 81.
Eleanor Welles, Nationals, defeated Frances
Webster, Md City Go. 6-2,
Evening star., 1922-06-25
GOLF TITLE
GOES TO BOBBY JONES
By the Associated Press.


ATLANTA. Ga. June 24.-R. T
cBobby'D Jones, jr. Atlanta, won the
southern amateur golf championship
here today. defeating Frank God
chaux, New Orleans, up and to
play in the thirty six hole final.
Jones shot the Eastlake course, one
OF the most scientifically difficult in
the south, in 33-3s-s5. against par
ssoN,Se-SS, 49, for the first twenty-seven
noles. and made par figures on the
other two which ended the match.
Godchaux turned in card of
4l-3s-39, and the last two, l over
par.
Godchaux, who has just completed
mSsrs MS sophomore nc n3 year at Vanderbilt,
was 5 down at the end of the morn
ing eighteen, and lost the first three
holes in the afternoon, but started a
rally at No. with par. a birdie and
par that won his successive holes
Jones, who was graduated this year
at Georgia Tech, came back with a
birdie on No. s, and then won No. 3
when the New Orleans lad topped his
brassie into the lake at No. 9 and
PICKED up. GodchauX shot l over par
for the next two, but Jones made
o9th at par and the match was oyer.
trophy went to Jones and the George
". Adair memorial trophy went to
the Atlanta Athletic Club.
Jones, Perry Adair, Atlanta. 1921
champion. and T. w. Palmer. Miami,
are to play tomorrow afternoon to
decide the low-medal tie.
c. H. Quinn. Chattanooga, won the
second fight; L. A. Montidonico.
S. L. Probasco. Chattanooga left
handler. took the fourth fight.
Evening star., 1922-06-25

open. The only big event he has
not won is the Gleneagles. Scotland,
News of the World tourney, in which
he did not play this year. In ad-
dition to the American open, Hagen
also has won the title of western
open, North and South open,. Metro
politan. P. c.. A, Florida open, and
has won countless open tournaments.
He finished in "a tie with Fred Nc
Leod for second place in the Amer
lean open at Columbia last year after
appearing hopelessly out of 1t at the
conclusion of the third round.
Probably Hagen's greatest asset,
next to his grit. is hsrjsd his rsmarksore ar aor
ried over bad shot, Hagen just goes
ahead playing golf, satisfied with the
hope that one long putt will make up
for a missed shot through the fair
way. This hope is SO frequently
realized that his brother profess
sionals never count the hole won
when Hagen tops a brassie or finds
a bunker from the tee.
Fred Mcleod tells story illustrat-
ing Hagen's temperament, which
shows that the new British titie-
holder does not let anything bother
him, either on the golf course or
elsewhere.
Never Is In a Hurry.
When members of the American
year just before the AQuitania was
to sail for the United States. with
about ten minutes in which to reach
the boat. they missed Hagen. SUD
denly in rushed Hagen in golf
clothes and proceeded to change. He
just made the boat. When asked
why he did not hurry, he said: "WhS
bother about hurrying? / made the
boat, didn't 1?".
That instance is typical of the
Hagen temperament Always in
good humor. Hagen never lets -
missed shot bother him. Probably
that, more than the mechanical ex-
cellence of his golf, is responsible
for his remarkable string OF VIC
tories.
Endowed by nature with thick
wrists and powerful shoulders. Hagen
can literally tear a ball out of the
high grass, many times winning the
hole by the excellence of his recoV-
cry shots. He is fully as good out
Of the rough as was H. Chandler
Egan, an amateur champion of tif-
teen years ago. who was noted for
his ability to get out of trouble.
Hagen appeared to have lost his
putting stroke about year ago for
a short time, but quickly recovered
it and during the southern events
last winter was putting better than
any of the other professional players.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
D c. NETMEN DEFEATED
IN MARYLAND DOUBLES

BALTIMORE. Md. June e4.-Herbert
L. Bowman of New York. defeated
Carl Fischer of Philadelphia in the
championship round of the Maryland
tennis tournament here today on the
turf courts of the Baltimore Country
Club. 6-4. 81, 60.
The Gothamite hit hard through
out the match and had perfect con-
troll of the ball. Fischer made a gal
liant fight and his game was better
than is shown by the score.
Bowman was consistent throughout.
Fischer. on the other hand. while
steady in the first two sets, tired
badly under the terrific pace in the
third and deciding set. He tried re-
peatedly to draw Bowman to the net,
but the latter resorted to a back
court game with full measure of
success.
William Sweeney and c. NJ. Charest.
middle Atlantic champions. disposed
of Watson NJ. Washburn and Coleman
Jennings of Washington. in the semi
finals Of the doubles. and then won
from Magee and Colston of Baltimore,
in the final round.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
Golf Facts Worth Knowing
INNS BROWN

O. What is the correct thing to do where
a ball lands in creek ditch and Is being
carried along by the current? Can 1t be played
while it is moving; or must the player wait
until it lodges against something and stops,
or else drop another ball?
A. The player is allowed to play the ball
while IL is moving. In fact, he Is forbidden
to tie II, hs PET
Q. Will you please explain the difference
in the terms foursome" and four-ball
match as applied to golf?
A. foursome is a match in which four
players take part two to side, each side
using but one ball with which the two part
ners play alternate strokes. four.ban match
is match in which four players play, two to
a side, each playing his own ball.
Q. Please advise what would have beep the
proper procedure in the following case: The
third hole on our course has carry over
lake with the boundary line close by the edge
to the right. The ground near the lake is
pond then dropped a bail on the terraced
bank. 1t rolled down. struck a little path
and trickled out of bounds.
A. You are entitled to drop another ball
without further penalty.
Q. Is membership meeting required to
change any rule cf the United States Golf
Association?
A. No, the executive committee, composed
of Ave officers president two vice presidents,
secretary and treasurer, and eight other chosen
members, has the power to mako changes In
the rules.
Q. Is a player permitted to ask for infor-
nation the rule covering some situation in
which he finds himself when about to play a
stroke. or would this be seeking advice?
A. player may ask fer information as
to the rules without penalty. 81
holr fch- inod hv fbn
rules to stand aside and allow a two-ball
match to play through?
A.-Not necessarily. Any match. whether
I'd Of mscs % Of Of -four f so .aS .Ss
has allowed one full hole ahead Of It to be-
s%o players 'Ug WITH half eaoS s.s no right t.
hold up three-ban or a four-ball match, II.
it isn't keeping its place.
Q.-po the rules require that medal
qualifying round be played by pairs 8 ex-
clusively?
A-Ths rules provide that in medal play
the competitors play in couples and the rule
is observed in Championships and other inn
portant tournaments, However, tournament
committees sometimes waive the rule.
Q.-How much time is allowed player.
when he is late in reporting at the starting
time allotted him?
A-This is an arbitrary point, According
to tho rules a player can be disqualiAed for
Kim, in medal play composition. However, the
committee can use its discretion. in such m1t-
ters. The rules make NO penalty for tardi-
ness in match play
O-Can the stroke be recalled where a
player plays out Of turn from the tee in
medal qualifying round. the same as In match
play?
A.-No, the stroke cannot be recalled.
o.-where there 10 . scant growth Of grass
in a sandtrap 10 player penalized Il he
h1oI. Nf 4vx-ffb
A.-No, not unless he allows the club to
touch the ground.
If any golf rules puzzle you write Jnnis
Brown care Of the sporting department. in
closing stamped retnrn envelope) ~
Evening star., 1922-06-25

Not only did Hagen lead the great
est field of golfers ever assembled,
but Barnes finished in tie for sec
"nd place with George Duncan, while
Ilutchison was just shot back OF this
pair. two strokes behind Hagen,
giving the United States three or the
Incidently. Hagen is the first
golfer born in this country to annex
An important foreign title. Walter
i. Travis. who won the British anna
1eur. a decade ago, was born in in
second home-bred golfer to win the
american open championship, his
f.rst victory coming in 1914 at Mid
lothian, near Chicago. He also won
in 1919 at Brae-Burn after a tie with
Mike Brady of Brae-Burn.
Is Consistent Golfer.
Regarded by many close students
hi the game as the most consistent
professional in the world in compe-
1ition. Hagen's game always has
Jpeen characterized by his grit under
fire. This quality, present in only
champion golfers. was admirably
shown last week when. after leading
70 in his third trip and then came
back with a scintillating ~ over the
difficult course at Sandwich.
Hagen's grit has been demon
Strated so many times In the Onlteu
States that professional golfers have
come to realize that when for two
or three or even four shots behind at
the end of the first day of 72-hole
tournament he must eb considered as
having an even chance to win.
Hagen reached the United states
Saturday, bringing with him the
historic British trophy, which has
done more travelling in the past two
years than at any time in the three
score years Of its existence. With
the exception of 1908, when Arnaud
Massey of France won, the cup never
had been out of the British Isles
until Hutchison took the title last
year.
Hagen and Joe Kirkwood, the
Austrian champion, probably will
come to Washington during the sum-
,ner to engage in an exhibition con-
test during his tour of the country
with the trick shot maker.
Gained Lfmelight in 1914.
Hagen first came into golfing
prominence. when. as professional
attached to the Rochester, On. "
country Club, he won the American
open in 1914. Since his initial VIC
tory in the American titular event.
he has won nearly every major
tournament, both in this country and
in Europe, among them the French
Evening star., 1922-06-25

Play In the Suburban League, which
began on June II. will run ten weeks.
the season being listed to close with
the matches of August 26. There will
be no matches next Saturday, the
lapse being in consideration of the
District title tourney. The remain
der of the schedule is as follows:
July Easosue. vs.; Euclid; Capital VS..
R:ess.t; Euclid 1:. s. SPRING 'H Ss.d capital vs.
ms.d syIY X. fv.s h.as.s. sSss vs. vs. S.9. H0
capital; spring Road vs. Racquet: ~
qua. aveviT g. 1.n..s A G,ts IA s9Rs Rses hs.d Rae
AUGUST is-Euciid u. Racquet; Argyle vs..
csPitsei; IL. Spring Ao,d ", Euclid;
VS., S.e!s.i; sp7ias sesd vs. vs.. 1i Easld Racquet
Aue6sT as.cspitai vs.. spring Road; Eu-
elid vs. Holmead; Argyle vs.. Racquet.
Eyes of tennisdom will focus this
week on the so-called world grass
court championship tourney at VIM
bledon. England, which is scheduled
to get underway tomorrow. While
Bill Tilden, the champion, will be alb
sent and there will be no American
man racketer of exceptional note
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, United
States titleholder. and Mile. Lenglen,
world tennis queen, who are at log
gerhead In all respects, has keyed to
a high pitch the followers of the net
game on both sides of the Atlantic
Mrs. Mallory and Mile. Lenglen have
been drawn on. opposite sides Of the
bracket and. all that is essential now
Is for the French girl not to retire on
account of her bad heart" and for
the two heated rivals to win their
way to the final. Molla has been IA
vored by getting on the weak side
of the draw.
Like French Girls Chances.
Molla's greatest obstacles to, reach
and Mrs. Satherwaite. while in Su-
zanne's part Of the bracket are Miss
McKane. who defeated the American
player in the hnaI of a recent tour
ney; Elizabeth Ryan. the California
girl. who eliminated Mrs. Mallory
last year in the semi-final and Mrs.
Peacock. According to British ex-
perts Mrs. Satherwaite. Mrs. Peacock.
Miss Ryan and Miss Mckane are like
ly to dispose Of Mrs. Mallory. while
they concede that only Miss McKane
has a chance against Mile. 1englen;
that is. If the French girl is playing
in anything like her best form.
Miss McKane, in fact. who is still
in her teens. is the hope of the Brit
ons. She is a strong, vigorous player
fho only has been competing in high
class tennis for a couple years. She
has a good service and a fine all
around game. but 1t is her volleying
that has brought her So quickly to
the front ranks.
But everybody on this side OF the
Atlantic. and a great majority on the
other side, are pulling for Molla and
Suzanne to reach the final round and
settle their feud. which has grown to
international proportions since the
French girl, pleading Illness. Sob