davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-22

FOR sALE-One sour-burner oil
stove: two-burner and three burner
with ovens. one awning about Is II.
irug: some beds and couches; Few
baby carriages In good condition; two
Is STOVES Ia first class condition
Foxs Second Hand Store new Local
tion) Pleasant street Sft6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-22

FOR SALE-Square piano at bargain.
Inquire at EOS silver street. 6itf'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-22

wANTED-Pos by licensed
chAuffeur with five years experience
private or commercial H. w GaaXit.
22l South st. sV'o
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-22

WANTED-Waitrcss and chamber
maid Immediately Apply to House
keeper, Samaritan Hospital, Troy \, \:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-22

WANTED-Two skein winders; also
girl experienced on inseamine IN the
Nainsook Department. Apply TO Alien
4 Co or"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-27
GREISEN g. THOMPSON

MASONs AND BUILDERS
IL. Greisen, Room 413 Raritan Building.
Phone 1916 Res. Metuchen Phone 292-w
w Fl. Thompson. Long Branch Tel 96t-J
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-27
HOkKAY q RESKO

rs SMITH STREET PHONE 1873.
NOTARY PUBIIC
Foreign Exchange and Steamship Ticket
Agents
Branch Agency American Express Co
Domestic and Foreign Money Orders Sold
To All Parts Of the World
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-27

Skyli. hit. Metai Ceiling. Pipeless Furnace.
and General Sheer Metal Work
30 JEFFERSON ST. TEL. 8lb
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-27
A. R. A. OVERGAARD

ELECTRIC AND ACETYLENE
AND CUTTING
In All Its Branches
No Job Too BIG or Too Small
f. ID. OxERTON
261 King Street Phone 2OI3
Evening journal., 1922-12-08
SHE HAD ALMOST
GIVEN Up Hope
Since Taking Tanlac, Wash
ington Resident Weighs
40 and Enjoys Best of
Health

IF Il were not my own exper-
fence I don't think I could believe
it," said Miss Margaret Price, of
4Os Sixth street, N. W.. Washington.
D. c.. as she told Of the remarkable
results she has obtaind from the use
Of Tanlac.
When began taking Taniac,"
she explained. IT weighed only 80
pounds and scarcely had strength
and energy to get about. But. Just
think OF It. now weigh 40 pounds
and could not wish for better health.
Some time ago I underwent an
operation and was badly run down
beforehand. had no desire for
food and my digestion was so poor
that nothing agreed with me.
was Just about half sick all the time
and was extremely nervous, weak
and pale.
Nothing I took seemed 20 do me
any good and had almost given
up hope when a physician advised
me TO try Tanlac. Well, the way Il
has helped me is almost miraculous.
II helped me right from the start
and seven bottles has bulk me up TO
the best of health. II would be IN
grateful Of me not TO tell suffering
people what this grand medicine has
done for me-"
Tanlac Is sold in Wilmington by
Eckerd's Drug Stores; in New Castle
by e. Challenger and Son. and all
leading druggists everywhere.-Ady
Evening journal., 1922-12-08
TOday's Radio Program
Station WEI. PhiladeIphia

lie D. m.-Lats news Items.
$50 D. ma program OF song
and story by Pauline Fay Wright.
story teller; Mary Aldrich. soprano;
Paul Keast. baritone; John =.
o'Connor. tenor; Caroline Hoffman,
accompanist.
$50 TO 700 p. m.-Children's
Own Half Hour. Stories by Cousin
Esther.
1910 D. Morgan recital, broad
Evening journal., 1922-12-08

/. ssyre. second tenori T. p. sayre,
first base; william G. Burns, second
bass; @. F. strahl. accompanist.
500 p. M.-"Books as Gifts" by
H Askowith.
$50 p. m.-"Fashion." by an ed
itor OF Harper's Bazaar.
900 D. m.-Literary evening.
e.45 p. m.-Reoital by Frederick
Cromwell. pianist.
9.55 70 1000 p. Harrington
time signals, weather forecast.
Evening journal., 1922-12-08
Station WIZ, Newark. N. j.

$50 o. m.-Closing prices on
stocks. bonds. grain. ooffee and
sugar.
SOS D. m.-Two stories. "A True
Party Man." humor in a political
argument. The Tongate." by
Charles A. Hoyt. George and Herm
have an adventure In a mudhole.
5.45 p. m.-Conditions OF leading
industries.
$50 p. m.-Resume of sporting
events, etc.
600 D. m.-Musioal program.
700 p. m.-''Bedtimo Stories" by
Thornton Burgess.
7.15 p. m. - American Bred
Dogs" by Frank Dole.
7.30 p. m.-Recltal by Abracha
Koneysky. violinist.
7.45 p. m.-Conoert by the Bergen
Quartet. W. C. sayre. first tenor; H.
Evening journal., 1922-12-08
station KDKA, Pittsburgh

100 D. m.-News. Tri-Weekly
Letter from Farm and Home. Re-
port on World Trade Conditions.
100 D. m.-Bedtime story for the
children.
7.45 p. m.-Summary of the New
York Stock Exchange.
500 p. M.-Literary Moments. by
Miss Mar1ory Stewart
$50 p. m.-Conoert by the Pitts
burg Apollo Male Chorus and Sau-
dek Ensemble from the Carnegie
Music Hall.
Evening journal., 1922-12-08

Mines. testing radio as a means OF
communication between the pit and
the surface, have found that the
coal strata were a serious obstruction
Signals were successfully transmit
ted through so feet of coal. how
ever. BY using higher wave lengths.
the experts believe. they may be able
TO penetrate even farther.
Evening journal., 1922-12-08
Silent Nights.

Radio broadcasting stations are
inaugurating the practice OF observ-
ing one silent night each week IN
various cities. In San Antonio,
Tex, for instance. Friday is the
night when its local station Is silent
This gives the listeners a chance to
tune in on more distant stations.
Evening journal., 1922-12-08

cast from the home OF one OF our
executives through WIFI Station.
Department OF Agriculture pro-
duce market and livestock reports
at 10 a m. and D. M. on 4s5
metres.
Evening journal., 1922-12-08
Applause by Letter.

HppIuuNS Uy IltIItTs
One feature OF radio broadcasting
20 which the actors are slow in be-
coming accustomed is the applause
or lack OF It. II Is a queer sensation
20 do your bit at the microphone
only 10 be answered by a strange 81
lenoe. The applause. however, does
come in-by mail. and from those
listeners living near enough, by tele-
phone.
Evening journal., 1922-12-08
WIRELESS GIFTS
This CHRISTMAS
Dealers and Fans Prepare
for Shower of Radio
Presents
This is going to be q radio Christ

This is going to be q radio Christ
mas.
For the last six months manu-
facturers have been preparing fo1
this event and fans have been tun-
ing in on related talks from broad
casting stations throughout the
country.
The chief idea behind the feature
is commercial. Radio dealers have
been stocking up for the Christmas
holidays. Manufacturers have been
putting out apparatus IN greater
quantities than ever before. All
because they expect a last-minute
rush for Christmas gifts in the form
Of radio sets and parts.
Men who have been following
closely the sale OF radio material say
this winter will show an even great
er increase In the number OF fans
than did last winer. That Is be-
cause the science has been developed
more thorou ghly and less trouble or
Interference Is experienced with the
new apparatus.
At the same time nearly every
radio amateur and novice who has
had a receiving set expects a Christ
mas gift in the form OF an addi-
tional vacuum tube or what-not that
would help increase the efficiency Of
his reception. And they have pre-
pared for the rush. Even with the
addition OF various Christmas
touches.
Toys also have taken on radio
atmosphere. Kewptes are being de-
signed with radio headsets on their
ears. Toy receiving sets are being
sold. And there are other forms OF
radio playthings.
Then. for Christmas Eve and
Christmas Day. the large radio
broadoasting stations are preparing
special programs. Interest on that
day VIII be conferred around the
radio receiving set-up IN the attic,
even. II that Is where the fan has 20
keep It.
Radio In Fiction.
Authors are beginning to accept
radio az taking a regular part in the
doings OF people. Soon radio In fic-
ton will become as popular as the
automobile and. instead OF picking
up the telephone or listening at the
door the Villain will eavesdrop by
wireless.
Coal an Obstruction.
Experts Of the U. s. Bureau of
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

through the Connecticut Valley via
Brattleboro, Claremont, White River
Junction and Woodsville to Bethlehem
and Twin Mountain.
From the Mohawk Valley and points
west after reaching Albany or Troy 10
east to Wilhamstown and over the
Mohawk Trail to the Connecticut Val
ley.
There is also a prominent gateway
at Plattshurg. Motorists coming from
the Far West to Buffalo can go over
the ridge route from Oswcgo Pulaski
to the Thousand Islands, then cast
through Malone and down through the
Adirondacks through Lake Placid and
the Wilmington Notch to the Ausablc
valley, than north through Keeseville.
lass nc the Ausable Chasm to platts-
burg, where the boat can be taken to
Burlington, or very delightful trip is
to go up to Chazy, then through Isle
La Motto, North and South Hero ISL
ands TO Burlington and cast through
The Winooski Valley 10 Breton Woods.
The White Mountains are situated
IN the northern part of New England
and no matter which way one goes
there arc other interesting sect ons
both going and coming, and one or
two thousand miles can be traversed
through the scenic wonderland without
retracing.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Convention to Debate
Horse vs.. Motor Truck
New Yorker to Champion Autos
at Ohio Meeting on
August Z. 8 and 9

DETROTT. July 20 (By The Associa-
sed Press -"Resolved, that the horse
ga pre- historic animal; that his func-
tas have been taken over by the
wtsr truck, and that civilization has
ofarther need for him in the cities. :"
This well might be the subject Of a
thate on which the horse is expected
p stand or fall and that will be one
u The high lights of the annual, CON
untion of the National Team and Mo-
ior Truck Owners I ociation, to be
held at Cedar Point, v.1;o, August 7,
and 8.
T L. Hcnk, of Detroit, secretary of
me national organization, is authority
ior the statement that the question of
Ringing the horse back into popular
isy for the short haul of freight and
express in the cities is likely to be de-
slded at the convention. Lovers of the
serse will vie with proponents of gaso-
line driven vehicles in the debate.
Wayne Dinsmore. of Chicago, secre-
ary Of the Horse Association Of Amer
"a is to take one side of the oebate,
vale F. ". Fem. of New York, sec
stary Of the motor truck division Of
ne National Association of Commercial
tlubs has been invited to cite figures
aended TO show that the horse is los
as in popularity in the cities.
according to Mr.. Henk, some express
VI on the future course OF truck OPP
aators in the cities may be expected
ssiowing the verbal tits.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Ocean-to-Ocean Chain
Of. Auto Clubs Planned
Membership of National Motor
lists Association Is Increas-
ing RAPIDLY

Realization of the hopes of the great
army Of motorists throughout the
country for several chains of auto
mobile clubs to stretcn from. the At
lists Association. Accessions to this
reflected through the rapidly increas-
ing membership OF the National Motor
lists Association. Acessions 30 this
membership and offers of assistance
III the organization work are now com
ing in from along the eastern sea
board, thus supplementing the indorse-
ment previously given to the new as
sociation in central and far western
states, which are announcing formal
ratification of affil!ation with the Ma
tional Motorists Association:
Notice has been received at the
headquarters in Washington, according
TO Fred HI Galley, Secretary of the n.
M. A.. of the affiliation of the Keystone
Au.om obile Club, Of philadelphia, the
largest in Pennsylvania, with mem
bership Of 5000. The Automobile Club,
of New York City, with mbership
Of 28.50o, has filed application through
its proper officers to become actively
associated. The Delaware Automobile
ociation Will formerly affiliate with
tho new national body within two
weeks
Applications also have been re
ceived for membership in the National
Motorists Association from clubs in
New York state snd in Massachusetts,
and other thriving and representative
clubs Of the East.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Road Conditions

state Co,an?issionnr Of Highways Her.
bert y sisnon reports the foljowine 6a
tours and road conditions:
Route 6--Aibnny to Buffalo open entiro
tIhgt th except short dclour In the village
nouts =, Albany to New Yor.--open
arr open the entire length from Albany
north to the Canadian linz.
route west Point. Orange County 10
length except short detour between Oiean
ana HlAsdAle in Csttaraugus County.
Route 7--Albany to nghamton--opcn
eatiro length.
Metropolitan District
oranEH County--Fort Montgouery.-Frig igi,-
land Falls--nader construction. Detour
posted Montgomery. Builviiie CON
Strucjion. Dctour provided. C:retuyiile
State Hlli Road-work in progress Traf-
ftc maintained. Chester Walls Gate Road
ciosod. cccount of working on bridges.
Short detours provided.
csichestcr County--Mount Vernon Citv-
Columbus ANenue-~Work in progress De-
to1r provided. Port Chester Village Main
Strcet work in progress. Passable Knoll.
weed Hawt horne Roed--~work In progre ~
DetoCr provided. pleasantVille Pocantlco
l{tis BoaG-Werii in progress Detour.
Mount Nisco- -Pieasantvillc work Il prog
resa. Detour provided
Long Island District
Suffolk County Port Jefferson River
aead--cloaet. Detour posted SmithviIle
Village---closed Detour posted
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Auto Trade Notes


Tho 1929 line of Odsmobiles viii consist
OF toe present for ana eigot-cytt..tisr sr
modes, With no rauical chassis changes, "
"as announced by n 3. c. haroy. presi-
deut OF the Olds Motor Worms Lansing,
Mich
saective Augus, l. Olds Motor Works at
Lansing has announced price cuts rang Ing
rom $40 on the four -eytinder ssini-sport 10
ana cl.ec,ing eieN Ell body types.
a ne ,i nHw pries on the eight eyl'ndes
>2,2y6. the super-sport niouel IS cG'
rom s1,s2o to s4..29, anu the coupe drops
Si3o to price Of S1.99o The touring ca.
ana roaoster in tne snme line drop from
Sl,o95 to 81. AVS.
In tue four cylinder model for 1928
Olosmobils viii put out six types ranging
~ price from $t,os6 20 al 40. with bosh the
ave passenger touring car and ths roan.
st@r cut from Si,t.o 10 si"sS, and the
setni- sport from SI.z55 TO Sl.225. the Cal
iforDia top touring drops from Sl,A
to 1895, and tie cope from si.o4S &c
y.,5ss, With me sedan formerly priced AL
The prices on the Model lo--the Larger
Eight---,lT.d tae ECouOmy Truck, VIA ot
the same FOR 1928 as tor 1879.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Keep to Left,
" Warllillg Given
To Pedestrians
Sirollers ON Country Roads
Urged, as Matter of Pre-
caution, to Face Oncom-
ing Traffic I'm Rambles
Periis of Night Barred
Dark Clothing Often Shuts
Man ON Street From Gaze
of Driver in Automobile

Pedestrians alcng country roads and
those who walk in the streets at night
IN preference to using the sidewalks
can contribute materially toward the
reduction of automobile accidents by
walking on the left side of the road,
facing oncoming traffic. according to
Dai Fl. Lewis, acting executive chair
man Of the American Automobile AS
sociation.
Courtesy on the part Of the auto
mobile driver demands the use of
dimmed lights at night" said Mr..
Lewis, "and this factor. while it con-
tributes to the safety of passing mo-
torists, makes it exceedingly difficult
for the autom obile driver to see a pc
destrian walking along the edge Of The
road In the same direction the car IS
travelling. This difficulty Is increased
If the pedestrian happens to be
wearing dark clothing. The result is
that the driver is practically on top
Of thc pedestrian before the later be
comes visible.
Warning to Pedestrians
Walking on the left hand side OF
the road is just as good for the pedes-
trIan and enables him TO see the ap-
preaching automobile in time to step
aside If the motorist does not sec him
in time to swerve.
"rhe pedestrian should remember
that the rules Of the road require the
autoist to keep to the right and should
contribute to the factor of safety by
keeping TO that side Of the road which
best enables him to escape the oncom-
,.,l1 AZ
speed fiend or 'tiivverboob,' who cars
nothing for consequences and speeds
regardless of the rights of others. for
1T has been truly said that whether
you were III the right or not does not
matter after you arc in the hands Of
the uhdertaker."
Roads Congress to Meet
certain indication that after eight
years Of war and upheaval the world
is beginning to return to a normal
state is contained in the announcement
tN"+ the international Rond Congress,
which ceased operations in 1914 be-
cause Of the European conflict, is to
resume its deiibern. ions early next
May at Seville, Spain. The program
for what promises to be the greatest
and most important conference on
highway Improvement ever held has
just been received from the Office Of
the general secretary in Paris.
Thousands Of delegates, represent
ing national and state governments
and good roads associations in the
United States, Belgium, Canada, Aus
tralia, New Zeo}and, China, Japan,
France, Great Britain, Italy, Holland,
Sweden, Denmark, Switzerland, Argen-
I ma, Czechc-Slovalia, Spain, Portugal
Norway, Germany, Jugo- -Slnvia, Poland,
I @$SsSstria. CubH, Ch'les Hrszil, and many
f, other countries, will participate in the
co1f ress and exchange views and ex-
periences for mutual benefit. English,
! French and Spanish have been adopted
as the official languages.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Get Your Traffic Card:
ordinance Goes Inso Effect Tuesday

eu motorists drivers vehicles have
'ae new police tafc warning should that the,
heh BY Tuesday which the new ordinance goes into
afas may be obtained the the district where
@ apphant fesides Out of applications will be handled al
$50 West Twentieth Street - - ~ "
aa' traHc warning card all times Each
applicant must file photographs of himself Of such m thu,
one may be attached
The record descrint;op os .ho ,n.,.uu. , .
operators chaueurs license residence emn,ovment GOV -
"eeh' coor color OF hair distinguish
Inc oeaer OF one Of these cards may UP minor
violations before being brought into court The hs,aat IS t
ooO 10 the traffic and obvious and wi,
'~'' =" '"'oi 'ia"'
manor violations apply the system warning and in
~ engines and driving too close standing trolley car
me He" procedure will apply of the civ
out any nonresident his option traffic warnnp
ana thereby become subject to operation
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Wild Scenic Beauty Marks
Trips i'm White Mountains
Five Cateways to Noted S'Ciens and Hills of Old
New England; Study of Typographical
Situation l. Urged

Motorists should study tho topo.
graphical situation before starting on
any tour and in order to famiTiarisc
themselves with milcagcs to make up
their itineraries should consult wrhc
Associated Tours Guide.
The reason why the White Mountains
arc so attractive is because there are
SO many notchcs which are similar to
the famous canyons of Colorado. Years
ago it made some difference which way
motorists proceeded through the great
"hlte Mountains as to the grades. To-
day it makes very little difference, as
all cars have enough power to carry
them over any of the hills which do
not exceed IA per cent.
The five notchcs. namely, the Fran
COMA, Dixvile. Grafton. Crawford and
P'nkham are all located in sections Of
the White Mountains on trunk lines
composed of good gravel roads
heretofore. motorists went through
the Franconia Notch and then dowi,
through the Crawford Notch. No itin-
erary through the White Mountains
should be made up without embracing
the beautiful Dixvllo Notch.
10 reach the White Mountains from
New York City the Boston Post Road
can be followed to Boston, then north
through Lowell, up the Merrmac Val
ley through Nashua and Concord to
franklin, then north through Pristol
and around beautiful Mewfound Lake,
or by turning due cnst ut Franklin
there is very interesting run through
lllton and Lacona. thcn VIA the Wers
and Lake Wlnnepesaukco to Plymouth
From Plymouth north the route up the
Pemigewasoet Valley passes the
Flume, one Of natures phenomena;
then through Franconia Notch, passing
Protle mountains, where u natural
profile formation Of an old man, known
as THE Old Man in the Mountain" can
be seen from miles around, and Just
beyond the route passes Echo Lake.
following the Franconia Range TO Twin
Mountain.
NO ono should motor through The
White Mountains without taIing the
beautiful trip up the Connecticut Val
ley through Lancaster and Colebrook
to Dixville Notch, then south along the
Androscoggin Valley to Gorham and
west around the Cherry Mountain to
Twin Mountain, or, if one desires, they
can go straight from Gorham south
through Pinkham Notch tn the Sgco
Valley at North Conway.
One of the most scenic wavS which
is about Che same distance from New
York is TO goFthroueb the BerksNires
to WilliamstoWn, then over the Nj
hawk Trail to Greenfield and north
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
LaF arctic Motors Tranfer

Inc Lafayette Motors Corporation,
4. 4 indianapolis, will transfer its opera :
.,sas TO Miiwaukes, Wis, according to
~ ~ announcement by Charles ". Nash.
ss.s:sicent Of the company, thereby bene-
y = cto5e- association with the
Msa group OF industries OF henosha
II. ~ Milwaukee, Of which II is fnan-
sisliy unit.
Ianf has been acquired adjacent to
,sg l,':i, milwaukee Nash factory and work
~ ~ tart Immediately on q model plant
~ r.. tne exclusive manufacture OF La
tiasette ears. 1t is expected the new
- .ss'efy will be in operation by Janu-
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
4. A. A. to Fight Regulation
Requiring Autoists' Pictures

Because of the food of protests
that has been pouring into it's offices
st sol F'ifth Avenue. against the new
city regulation requiring motorists to
be pho ographed for Identification
cards. the mctropolitan division OF the
American Automobile Association is
preparing 20 carry the issue to the
courta. TO ascertain the validity Of the
ordinance.
Our members feel that tho regula-
ticu is needless and objectionable
discrimination, as it affects only the
residents OF greater New York" said
Mrs. +. S. Hollander, metropolitan
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Durant Sneeus into Favor

a year ago the public had not even
had it's hrst glimpse or the Dursnt line
nj cars. 1T was not until the fourth Of
August 1921. tnat the four cylinder Dur
ant cars were SHOWN.
To-4sy there are more than $500 Durant
cars now in use Ia the metropolitan area
and in addition to the throe big establish.
n'ents 1nalntalned for years by the Poert-
nor Motor Car Company, Inc. in New
ork city. Brooklyn anu Newark there
are mole than seventy dealers
equipped to give service these cars In
he metropolitan district
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Titus Joins Auburn Company

Fied j. Titus mas JOINED the pefsot. mel
now orEaGizing uuotr the Objection OF Jay
Alien MsiIish. general manager OF the
New York urau&h OF the Auburn Automo-
bic Company. s5f ,ssaos.
Mr.. Titts's connection wtth the autonto
bile business dates back 70 the early uays
ot the fope-Toielo factory, When ard III
wrich factory ne was taught the assembly
Of tue modern automobile. Ny strange
coincidence, Titus passed "tnrough this
same schooling with his present CHIEF,
MIR. Mcilish.
in joining the Auburn Company inter-
/ tho Auburn ia OF Inc finest prod
! uets OF automobile construction and
| organization.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Siudebaker Adds to Line

Announcement is made of new and i'm
portaut addition to the Studebaker line
the Big Six speedster: OF four passenger
for its snappy lines and arlstocratic ap.
pearance bat also for the fact that it IL
the last word in completeness of equip
meIIt
Among the innovations presented in the
new Big Six Speedster is the upholstered
arm rest, which is feature of the rear
seat design and which provides the ease
and comfort OF over-stuffed armchair
Because Of its long, sweeping lines the
many extra appointments and the quality
throughout. the new speedster gives the
impression of being much more expen-
sive car than il really is.