davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
MOORE co. CHANGES NAME
Firm is Now General Tire Company
of PHILADELPHIA

The William NJ. Moore Company,
Inc, 1854 60 Girard avenue, Phila-
delphia, has just announced the change
of its name to the General Tire Com
pany Of Philadelphia, Inc.
At the same time announcement is
made of William M. Moore's personal
withdrawal from the company, which
change is the only one affecting the OLD
personnel Of this fast growing orgari-
zation.
J. Il. Baltz remains president of the
company and j. G. Given occupies the
Office Of vice president. Mr. Given also
holds the position of sales manager and
will be remembered as having been con
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
Ontario Leads Canada

Ontario leads all other provinces in
Canada in the registration of auto.
mobiles; Saskatchewan ranks second.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
= Clutch.o Wrinkle

bss Sem Ken leather faced cone clutch
n Oeen treated with Meats foot oil
br.ssaasd =" ADVISABLE to keep the clutch dc.
ava 'eu all night so that the oil will
EaeIr. an opportunity to soak into the
tisI Most car owners let this essen.
kLev nature nature of the Job "slide" because
khicSa gre unable to find a block of wood
hnd n Wi,l hit between the clutch peIaI
ara e base Of the front seat. Even
ktont happens to have a block or n
janSv SUCK long enough--and saw
% tbs W., ~ Is not always easy to cut il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
BERR0DIN RUBBER co.
HANDLES BlFLEX BUMPER
Devices SO Designed to Be Protee-
ton and Ornament

The Berrodin Rubber Company. Of
lib North Broad street, is acting as
distributor for the Blhex' spring bumper,
which has become go. conspicuous on the
front and re4t Of automobiles through
out tho country as a protection against
collision at either end.
This device is so designed as to be
both an ornament and a protection TO
the car equipped win 1t. 1t is scien-
tifcally built bumper acting as bull
wark Of steel against crashing blows,
and the manufacturers have many rec
ords Of mishaps to cars wherc the
bumper has been the sole salvation of
the car and It's occupants. The inven-
tion of bumper that would stand the
tremendous blows encountered In col.
lision has been one Of the aims Of car
and parts manufacturers for years.
The Biflex is securely fastened to the
frame by brackets 20 that the bumper
becomes virtually part Of the car. It
is made to fit all standard makes Of cars
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
WHY MO-lYB-DEN-UM
Alloy Of Steel Used In Wills saInte
Claire

The Wills Sainte Claire. now making
its initial appearance at the automobile
show, is known as the Mo.lyb den -um
car. Mo-lyb- den -um is an alloy Of
steel adapted by G. Harold Wills who
desired a steel Of special quality SUI
perior to Vanadium or any other alloy
so that he might realize his ideal in
building his new car.
= Mo-lyb- den -um is super steel that
combines to hitherto unapproached
degree great strength and toughness,
durability, resiliency and resistance to
vibration. 1t makes possible a car of
great strength and durability, yet Of
very light weight. The Wills Sainte
Claire is the only car Of Mo -lyb deu i'm
construction on the market.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18

nected with the United States Tire
Company for many years as branch and
district manager throughout the East
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18

without adjusting and by its design
protects the car against all bumpers on
other cars, whatever their height.
Mr.. Berrodin says that he does not
think there is a more important acces-
sorry that q cur could carry than an
adequate bumper to safeguard the car
and its occupants.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-02

Red Scale"-W. W. Yothers, Orlando.
Address-"Another Apparently New
Entomogenous Fungus From the
Hammock e. w. Berger, State
Plant Board, Gainesville.
Call meeting OF former inspectors,
state plant board.
Wednesday, S:15 p. VI.
Address-"State Identification and
Conservation A. B. Whitman,
Orlando.
Address-"Asparagus Plumosa as
an ornamental'-A. E. Cline, Alta
monte Springs.
Address-"Making Florida Home
Grounds Attractive"-W. A. Cook,
Oneco.
Address-"Sof wooded Plants for
Florida Gardens F. w. Fletcher,
Orlando
Address-"Citrus Black Fly"-Reg-
inald Hart, State Plant Board, Gaines
willie.
Address-"Protecting Florida Hor-
ticulture A. c. Brown. State Plant
Beard, Gainesville.
Banquet for former inspectors state
plant board, auspices Lakeland Cham
Der of commerce.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-02

From Banff the road runs west
ward to Castle, where a detour
leads to lovely Lake Louise Ia to
Moraine Lake in its sublime set
ting of the Valley of the Ten
Peaks. Returning, the road as
cends, by easy grades, to Vermil-
lion Pass, 1894 feet, then drops
down to the Columbia Valley,
through the Kootenay National
Park, to Lake Windermere with its
delightful camp of rustic cabins
and the village of Invermere.
Every mile of the way through
the Canadian Parks has been built
with an eye to easy travelling and
scenic grandeur. Giant peaks
rear their snowy helmets on either
hand. Deer, wild sheep, elk and
goat may be seen feeding fear
lessly on the slopes and practically
every valley cups a blue lake
stocked with trout. From the Dr.
vide the highway runs through
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-02
HORTICULTURAL
SOCIETY OPENS
HERE TONIGHT
Phases of Citrus Industry Have
Special Prominence On Elab-
crate Program

The first session of the Florida State
Horticultural Society's thirty-fifth an
nual meeting will be held this even
ing at the Auditorium, beginning at
$50
Large numbers of horticuturists
from all sections of the state have
already arrived and every indication
points to a big convention. The Au-
ditorium is being decorated for the
occasion this afternoon by the Soross
Club, under the direction of Mrs. Geo
W. Peterkin, Of the committee on
arrangements.
Interesting exhibits are being ar
ranged, as follows: Flowers and
! foliage plants at Elks hotel; fruits
/ at Thelma hotel; diseases and pests
! at Thelma hotel, by state plant board
The Florida nurserymen, the for
mer inspectors OF the state plant
/ board. and the Florida State Florists
] Association will all convene during
the convention of the Horticultural
Society, and Thursday afternoon a
demonstration of the uses of citrus
fruits in the home will be given.
The convention closes Friday, when
a motorcade will be held through the
county. with fish fry at Lake
Wales, extended by the Lake Wales
Chamber of Commerce
Following is the program for
Tuesday night and Wednesday:
Call to Order-Pres. II. Harold
HUME, Glen st. Mary.
Invocation-Dr. C. l. Stacy.
Address of welcome-Mayor H. C.
Petteway.
Response for the society-Dr. J. II.
Ross, Winter Haven't.
/ Presidents annual address.
Address of welcome to former in
spectors state plant board-B. L.
Hammer, Tampa.
Address-Hon. Frank Jennings,
Jacksonville.
Social hour.
Wednesday, $3.50 A. VI.
THE Use of Tractors for Grove
Cultivation Frazier Rogers, College
of Agriculture, Gainesville.
Different Types of Machinery Used
in Cultivation of Groves, Frequency
of Cultivation, and Cost L. H. Kra-
mer, Lake Wales.
! "Cover Crops and Humus'-E. F.
: DeBusk, Tavares.
Grove Factors Infiuincng Citrus
Fruit Quality v Leonard,
Hastings.
Citrus Fruit Quality'-A H.
Brown, Manatee.
Wednesday. 2:00 P. VI.
Address-"The Successful Growing
of the Brown Fungus on Artificial
Media A H. Boyer. Experiment Sta
ton, Gainesville.
/ Address" Satsuma Oranges" - H.
X Miller, Monticello
Address-(a) THE Control of
Thrips on Citrus" Oh "The Correla-
ton of Sunspots and Florida Freezes"
j. r. Watson, Experiment Station,
Gainesville.
Address-"Packing and Shipment
of Citrus Fruits C. w. Barnes. Win
ter Haven; J. W. Andrews, Tampa.
Address THE Control of Florida
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-02

hitherto unopened country rich in
scenic beauty and big game. From
lnvermere it drops south, skirts
beautiful Windermere and Column
bia Lakes and then winds through
deep-shaded forests to cross the
international Boundary just nort'
Of Metaline, Wash. From Bon
ner's Ferry it swings south over
well constructed roads thr 1ueh
Spokane, Walla Walla and Pendle-
ton to link up with the Columoi
Highway at Portland. Then it
drops down to pass the eastern
gateway to Crater Lake National
Park, to San Francisco and Los
Angeles.
A detour includes Yosemite VAL
ley park and the return may en-
brace Grand Canyon, Salt lake,
Yellowstone and Glacier National
Parks. A short run west from
Cardston to Waterton Lakes Park
Is well worth while.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-02

One last link, only a few miles
in length, remains to be built to
complete the 5000 mile Grand
Circle Motor Tour highway. This
section will be finished by late
summer to the joy of hosts of mo-
florists who are eagerly anticipat-
ing the possibilities of this tour.
What does this mean? It
means that motorists may start at
Calgary, Alberta-this being a
loop highway, they may start at
any other point they desire-travel
through the grassy foothills to the
great front door of the Canadian
Rockies which is also the gateway
to the Banff National Park. At
Banff q fine camusite as well as
several good hotels will be found
where tourists may Inger to battle
in the radium hot springs, play
golf among the clouds or fish IN
the nearby streams,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-02
MEMORIAL DAY FOR
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
Continued from first page.)

Continued from first page.)
Morris, Emma Jean O'Neal, Mary Or
rell, Dorothy Risbeck, Elizabeth Sud-
duth, Jewel Shirack, Ruth Snyder,
Onilda Temples, Mary Watson, Olga
Szeglowska. Bessie Mize, William
Castle, Walton Clark, Louis DeMilly,
Raymond Hatch, Arthur Kline, Max
Lee, Robert Hugh McIIlwaine, The
ron Marshall, Claude Marshall, Err
nest Mills, Donald McCollum, Gordon
Moore, Joseph Neville, Josephine
Pundt, William Suit, Harold Smith,
Loren Springet, Thomas Warning,
Harold Stocker, Bruce Campbell.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-02
RETURNS TO LAKELAND

Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Melton, jr..
have returned to Lakeland to make
their home, after stay of several
months in Orlando. They are To-
Gated AT the Melton home on South
Boulevard and Mr. Melton is associ-
ated with his father, John E. Melton
sr., Of the j. E. Melton G. Co, and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-02

Jimmy-Fox Trot
After the Rain-Fox Trot
Tee-Pee Blues-Fox Trot
Black Eyed Blues-Fox Trot
While Miami Dreams-Fox Trot
Tell Her at Twilight-Fox Trot
Old Fashioned Girl-Fox Trot (fron
Little Grey Sweetheart of Mine-M
Bygones-Fox Trot
By the Sapphire Sea-Fox Trot
My Nanny Knows-Fox Trot
Angel Child-Fox Trot
Ten Little Fingers and Ten Little
In BIuebird Land-Fox Trot
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-02
EXPECTING CROWD

Chief Wilson of the Lakeland po-
lice department, states that the de-
partment is intending to take as
good care as possible of the big crowd
expected here for the State Horticul-
tural Society. If the public will CO.
operate to the extent of exercising es-
pecial care while driving through the
streets when traffic is heavy, and
otherwise making matters easy for
the police, good care can be taken
of the visitors.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-02

s;rable articles. These are in no
sense left overs but are either sta
pies from the regular lines or bright
new goods just received. The Lake
land merchants are showing complete
lines of charming summer wear, in
Guiding garments, hats, and shoes for
men, women and children, and these
combined with the Golden Rule bar
gains will make Wednesday a big
shopping day in Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-02

Women who can wear fuchsia with
success must be proud OF, their dis
tinction, for many rare things are
featured in this lovely color. The
dress pictured is made of soft satin
crepe and is embroidered in silk and
braid in tone darker than the crepe.
The sleeves seem particularly attrac-
tive. Medium size requires 5 yards
40-inch satin crepe.
Pictorial Review Dress No. 1868.
Sizes, "a to "A inches bust and 10 to
20 years. Price, IS cents. Embroid-
cry No. l26l5. Transfer, blue or yell
low, 40 cents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-02
GOLDEN RULE DAY

Tomorrow, the members of the
Lakeland Ad Club, will hold their
fifth weekly Golden rule sale, A num-
Der of tempting bargains are offer
cd. comprising a wide range of de-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-02

will manage the fire insurance de-
partment of the firms business. Mr..
and Mrs. Melton have many friends
10 welcome them back to Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-02
The New May Victor Records are in!

Now the to hearth It's idea
tells them Come
+&w sAcpED GEL BOTTOMS
TheLiv Jonaoneo
Come They FO Of Every Besns 0ys dns s
FAREWELL Spanish 5000 70
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Longing
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Play ha Song O Agn nlas77I
Thos Ar
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You Beautiful Aneen Stanley Murray 00'0 "
wags o. the XII S p 70 W. Harry Harry sSJds55l53
CapiceN GaganmKr
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Ghcni2 ChO SO) sgei Raehnnof
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Canzone CodndDN onS Morin6 10
Hrm 70 toP nno0O rnN
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immy-Fox Tro PauW hitman andHs Orches
tie the Orchestral
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BackE Blue-Fo eBensnO of Chica
NiamDr -FoxTt Joseph che
a Orchestral
Old Fashioned Girl fTGt % Paul "hcn and HI;
xTrot Pu anandE isO rches
B the Sapphi ca
My ammyK Know Fox he chest o
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The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-02
SATURDAY
RICHARD BARTHELEMESS
in
"TOLABLE DAVID"

Richard Barthelemess has
made the greatest picture of his
life. Remember him in "Way
Down East, ''The Idol Dancer"
good stuff-eh? Now he's in his
own picture and it's great.
Don't miss it!
Shows at 2:30. Ais, 600, 7:45
and $50.
Admission only 10 and % cents
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-25

and good temper, energy and enthu.
siasm, and that overmastering love
of service for men which are essen
tial TO success"
The report tells of the work that
has been undertaken by army chap
lalns, who in many cases with very
few facilities have built up worth
while centers of religious and moral
inspiration.
There have been exigencies Of the
service that have necessitated the de-
tail of chaplains to various duties
that are extraprofesslonal." Colonel
Axton states. "They have served In
the cemeterial section of the quarter
master department, as post exchange
officers, directors of education and
recreation, as morale officers, man
ayers of Liberty theaters and OF box
ing exhibitions, school teachers and
as counsel for the defense"
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-25
f]D[N||Ej I [4|H}E>5
SlD|l)|{[L|][6!,!IaI,i !aIIatSs. ! zi|Iz
Palmer as Alien Property Custodian

May, 1913, and was sold by Palmer
to Martin e. Kern Of Allentown, Pa,
on December 7, 1913, for $4,150,0OO.
Although 1t had been generally un-
derstood that the investigation OF the
Bosch company, ordered by the De-
partment of Jusice, was to be con-
fined solely to rs war contracts. II
was revealed that the federal grand
Jury in Boston will inquire into the
transfer OF the former German prop
critics from the alien property custo-
dian to Howard d. Griffith, acting
agent for Martin E. Kern.
Incidentally. there has been repeti'
ton of charges made against former
Attorney General Palmer when he ap-
peared before the senate judiciary
committee In 1919, in connection with
hearings on his confirmation. At that
time efforts were made to block his
confirmation because of the position
which he held when the properties
were sold. 1t was alleged then that
the Bosch stock was worth approxi-
mately $7,o000o0.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-25

ers to bargain collectively through
representatives of their own
choosing is recognized and affirmed.
The miners who are not members
of a union have the right to work
without interference by fellow work
men who may belong to the union. The
men who belong to a union have the
right to work without being harrassed
by operators who do not believe in
unionism.
Six days shall be the standard
work week with one days rest in
seven. The standard work day shall
not exceed eight hours a day.
When a dispute or controversy arises
between operators and mine workers,
there should be no strike or lockout,
pending a conference or hearing and
determination of the facts and
principals involved
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-25
Water Power Development in America

been developed in the New England
states, where the capacity of the water
wheels installed is 1,3S1,O0O horse
power, and the estimated. potential
power at low water without storage
is S6S, 900 horse power. In the Pacific
coast states-Washingto Oregon, and
California-the capacity of those
water wheels installed is 1,S93,OOO
horse power and the potential power
at low water without storage is H.
100000 horse power.
The largest water power develop
ment in the world is at Niagara Falls,
where the plants in operation have a
capacity of $4,000 horse power, of
which 1885,, 900 horse power is on the
United States side. The capacity OF
the plants at Niagara is being increased
by 114,5OO horse power in the United
States and 100000 horse power in
Canada. other large plants are one
of 10000 horse power on the Missis-
sippi at Keokak, Iowa, from which
power is transmitted to ST. Louis, ana
two plants aggregating 26S,5OO horse
power on St Maurice river In Canada,
from which power is transmitted to
Montreal. Quebec and other cities.
Canada ranks next to the United
States in water-power development,
with 2,41S,OOO horse power, or over
10 per cent of the worlds total.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-25
APPARATUS FOR
RECLA|M|NC OIL
Device Conserves go to 80 Per
Cent by Eliminating Ex-
traneous Matter in 1t.
REDUCES BILLS OF MOTORIST
Through DistiIIation of some Lighter
Lubricants Quality Is Said to Be
mproved-Abrasive Matter
Is Removed.

To conserve present-day resources
for the benefit of posterity is not
particularly attractive proposition to
the man of today, who is rather likely
to ask why he should do anything
for posterity when, so far as he can
see, posterity has done nothing for
him.
But when conservation puts money
In his own pocket, that is another story
altogether.
That is exactly what can now be
done for the motorist by recent in
ven.ton of an apparatus for reclaiming
or cleansing crank case oil. From 60
to 80 per cent of this oil can now be
salvaged and used over again.
Extends Life Of Motor.
One of the considerable items In a
motorists budget is lubricating oil,
most of which goes into the crank
case of his car Upon the fabrication
of that part of the mechanism largely
depends the efficiency and life of his
car.
Lubricating oil does not actually
deteriorate through use. 1t merely
collects o mass Of abrasive matter
from the wear on moving parts; car
bon and unburned gasoline leak from
the cylinder into the crank case un-
dernsatb. and moisture and grit find
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-25
worth s1o 10 Meet Polite Con.

Chicago.-W. II. ClarksOn took his
three Russian wolf hounds for their
daily automobile tour, but suddenly
speeded for home when one of the dogs
took chill and began to tremble vio-
lently. Policeman Robert McCaull
halted him and when Clarkson gave
his reason for speeding the policeman
quickly took off his heavy coat and
buttoned it about the dog. But he ar
rested Clarison. When the latter was
fined SO he told the magistrate that
it was worth that much to meet such
polite policeman.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-25

their way in from the outer air. AL
though the oil itself does not lose
it's lubricating quality, all this adul-
teration eventually forms a mixture
which cannot give proper fabrication.
Eliminates Extraneous Matter.
What the new apparatus does is to
eliminate all that extraneous matter
and thus restore the original useful
ness of the Internationally in
deed through the distillation of the
lighter oils. improving its original
quality.
This new reclaiming machine is of
fered with the idea that when mo-
torist wishes to renew the oil in his
crank chamber he will go to a ga
rage equipped with the necessary out
fit, have the old oil drained out and
receive an allowance of new oil in
return. A garage without the equip
ment will make an allowance for the
used oil and send 1t to be salvaged
by concerns organized for that sole
purpose.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-25

EXTASHINGTON.-A subpoena has
w been served on Col. Thomas w.
Miller. the allen property custodian.
ordering him to appear before the fed
eral grand jury In Boston, with all
records hearing upon the sale by his
predecessor, A. Mitchell Palmer, Of
the vast properties of the Bosch Mag
neto company, which were seized by
the government during the war.
The Bosch Magnetic company. now
the American Bosch Magnetic COM
pany, was taken over by the United
States as enemy-owned property in
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-25

prepared by the United States Department
of Asriculture)
The grade crossings must go and
they will be eliminated wherever pos
slble on the roads of the federal aid
highway system, which will be built as
result of the passage of the federal
highway act. When the roads which
form the primary or interstate system
are constructed, no grade crossing VIII
be allowed to remain that 1t Is at all
practicable to avoid. Every effort will
be made to make the roads of the sec
ondary system equally safe, but in
this case 1t is recognized that elimina-
tion may not be practicable in all
cases at this time.
Policy Meets Approval.
In making this announcement the
bureau of public roads, United States
Department of Agriculture, under
whose supervision the fund is allotted
and construction is undertaken, is put
ting into effect policy which it has
long advocated in principle, and whose
adoption 1t has urged with increasing
effectiveness upon state highway Off
cials for some time past. The policy
is meeting with hearty cooperation on
the part of the states, and the Amer
lean Association of State Highway Of
ficials by resolution has pledged its
best efforts to cooperate to eliminate
grade crossings on new construction.
p In addition, the policy finds favor
among the railroads, some of the lead
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-25
reaeher. As, MarrIes Boy student.

Avon, N. Y.-Mrs. Laura Spencer
preceptress of the high school here
has notified the school commission OF
her recent marriage to Neil Cushing
10 years old, student in one of her
classes. Mrs. Spencer, now Mrs
Gushing. is 45 years old and the moth
eli of five children, the Oldest of whom
Is a teacher in Rochester. Mrs. Cush'
ing has been going about her duties
paying no heed to the excitement her
romance has created. Her husband
continues to attend his classes