davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-30

In its membership of $500 the engi-
neers and designers of the automo-
bile companies, and considers tech
nical questions relating to the design
and construction of automobiles
which do not come within the 3urts-
dtctfon of the automobile manufac-
turers' commercial organization, the
National Automobile Chamber of
Commerce. A special committee has
been appointed to draw up prelim-
mary standard bumper attachment
which will be tested and approved by
the different automobile companies
before 1t is finally adopted. 1t is pos
s1ble that the bumper mounting can
be~designed SO that the manufacturers
of some types of rebound shock
absorbers can design them so as to
use one of the bolt holes used for
the bumper mounting.
Subject Being Studied.
This subject. which is of direct in
terest to every automobile owner. is
but one Of more than 25O subjects
which the Society of Automotive En-
sineers Is studying. The majority of
parts and materials standardized by
the $. A. e. are used in the internal
construction Of the car and are of
great value to the automobile manu-
facturers. The owner Is. however,
benefited very materially by this work
through the reduction of costs made
possible by the use Of standardized
products. Also, service is facilitated
AS an indication Of the extent to
which this Standardization work is
carried on by the Society of Automo-
tive Engineers, it is stated that dur
ing the last twelve months commit
tee members travelled over 100000
miles in attending meetings at which
standardization matters were dis
cussed.
The headquarters Of the society are
in the Engineering Societies Build
ing in New York. but the standards
Evening star., 1921-10-30

committee meetings are held in vari-
Gus cities in turn, so that a dispro-
portionate burden of travelling Is not
thrown upon any one group of the
committee members, who reside in
the principal automotive centers of
the country.
Evening star., 1921-10-30

There are few accessories on the
market that cause automobile users
more expense and trouble than bump
ers, owing to the difficulty of prop
erly mounting or attaching them. In
the usual method of mounting the
bumper it Is clamped to the top Of
the frame-horn by a special casting
which comes with the bumper. It
is a common experience. however. for
the clamps to become so loose that
in case of u collision the bumper
would slip out of place and be of
very little protection.
Other types of mounting require
the drilling of holes in. the frame
horn. but many instances have oc-
Cured where the drilling of the holes
has weakened the frame to such an
extent that a collision would cause
disastrous results owing to the
breaking of the frame horns. Certain
mountings have been patented and
used as regular equipment by auto
mobile companies. These are excel
lent. but cannot be used universally,
owing to the patents.
Public Demands Granted.
The public demand for the use of
windshields. and tops as standard
Evening star., 1921-10-30

A newspaper for hungry people,
which could be eaten after it had been
read, was once published in Paris. 1t
was printed with an ink guaranteed
non-poj sonous on thin sheets of
dough.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
Public Demands Granted.

The public demand for the use of
indshields. and tops as standard
equipment finally induced the auto
mobile manufacturers to provide
Evening star., 1921-11-15

Simply phone Franklin 1000, or ask
for it at any of Our retail stores. All
bottles are double-capped with sanitary
Hood" caps. Prompt deliveries are made
of both pints and quarts.
Evening star., 1921-11-15
WentWorth.Falk Recital.

A delightful concert was given last
night at the New Masonic Auditorium
under auspices of the Rho Beta Chap
ter of the Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority by
Estelie f,s,ed r., ,WentWortn. 1tvyta. soprano. and
Miss Wentworth has a clear, pow
erful voice of exceptional purity,
which she has under excellent con-
troll. In her first group, her first
number NJ was the Air de Liza" from
displayed the power of her beautiful
voice. and then, during the balance
OF the group and notably in the Sec
ond number. she displayed an ability
to tone her voice down very deli
cately.
IF criticism could be made it would
be that too much of her program
elapsed before she sang in English.
and her English group was most ap-
In addition to the Debussy Air"
echaminade, s vieils csanson a1ofa1es Esea-
gnole" lAubertl. "Bergere Legere"
drain1. 20 Mic Babbino caro-" and
"Vissi d'arte" tPuccinp. "Ah. Love.
But a Day" and The Years at the
You" (speakes). "At Night" lRach-
maninoff). La Phyllis" (Giberte) and
"Blackbird's Song" (Scott).
Mr.. Falk displayed fine technique,
and in the intricate lingering of the
finale Of Wienia4skis Concerto, d
Minor" he convinced his au"'. -"n of
his thorough mastery Of the violin.
In addition to the concel, Al. . Xix
played "Iarghetto" (Nardini), "Chan-
son Louis XIII ct Pavane" (Couperin),
''Sicilienne ct Rigaudon" (Fran-
coeur), From a Wigwam" and ''Ghost
Dance" (Burleigh). "Serenade Espa-
gnole'' (Chaminade kreisler) and
"Scene de la Csardo" (Hubayy.
Miss Wentworth sang '.Le Nil" of
Leroux, with Mr.. Falk playing an
obbligato.
Clarence Thurman accompanied.
Evening star., 1921-11-15
GARRICK-"A Buck on Leave"

Those who pass the portals of the
Shubert-Garrick this week expecting
to witness the ordinary amateur pro-
duction-with halting lines. misplaced
scenery, elimination of dramatic de-
tail, a charity chorus" and limping
selection of musical numbers-will
get one of the biggest surprises of
their lives. Because "a Buck on
Leave" the two-act comedy. interpo-
lated with music, put on last night
for the first time here, under the aus
pices of the District Rainbow Divi-
sion Veterans and Costell Post
of the American Legion. is nothing
more nor less than "whang," and a
"hot-off- the -griddle, sizzling whang"
at that, in the language OF the A. e. F.
It starts with oodles of pep and
speed, swings through the first act
with applause to spare. and glides
along to a graceful conclusion in a
manner worthy of Flo Ziegfeld him
self. It sends 'em out whistling.
AS a matter of fact, had there been
an encore. each time the APPLAUSE mer-
tied one, the audience would not have
needed to get up this morning. They'd
be there yet
The play was centered about buck
private, written by buck private and
enacted for the buck private of the
A, f. F. Patrick Henry Barnes Of
Sharon, Pa, the principal in the cast
as A. Buck is the author and star of
the cast. It's easy to believe he was
the typical buck" with f1oppety uni
Evening star., 1921-11-15

itself-to quote a pre-Adamite classic
worth the price of admission.
The three Mosconi brothers, with
their sister Verna, danced with a
suppleness and grace that represent
ed every phase of evolution from
classic glides to acrobatic jazz. The
athletic Simplicity" of Herbert and
Dare ELECTED an enthusiasm not gen.
orally registered at an opening num-
ber; Harry and Dennis jigged and
shNffled cleverly. and Robert Emmett
keane and Claire whitney gave a
miniature play, THE Cosby Sex"
which won them a recall.
The lure of mystery invested the
act of Prescott and Hope Eden, the
miracle girl.' in which, blindfolded,
the names of men and women were
given by Miss Eden in response to
questions asked by the audience.
The bubbles of laughter and fire.
quent applause gave evidence that
the tests were satisfactory to those
| involved; Harry Norwood and Alpha
Hall were amusing in songs and pat
ter, to which they gave the individual
appealing title"It May Have Happened
to You" Ray Raymond and two girl
| partners danced to the accompani-
! ment of three additional girls at
three pianos, the entire group chang
| ing into costumes of the early Cos
hoped. to dance old-time polkas and
1anciers. but the time that. might
have been devoted to such festivities
| was given to bibulous reminiscence,
in which Mr.. Raymond scored laugh
! ter and applause. The owl ana the
| Grasshopper," an Aesop fable, scored
the success this feature seems to ha
Evening star., 1921-11-15

form and oversize overseas cap. He
looks the part. The play toured the
A. E. F.. circuit for six months with q
company of 125 in France and brought
Champs Elysees, Paris. 1t Is now in
its second American season.
The play revolves about the fact
that "the buck won the war" Gen.
Pershing admits tin the play. By
the way, Pershing is none other than
Tom Walsh. Headquarters detective
here. and he doesn't show the slight
est resentment at Bucks calling him
Jack" and Gen" In fact, he seems
to like it.
The company. with the exception
Of three, is Washington company.
Susan Freeman as Mary Lee, the
Buck. scores a hit in the leading
feminine role. Alexander Winslow.
as the hotel porter, who was over
seas with the aggregation. ranges
into the stellar class with his black
face work. And the support rendered
by the remainder of the company
generally is first class.
Just glimpse of the start of the
show and you'll have to interview
the ticket agent at the Garrick to OBJ
tain permission to see the rest
private takes seat in c row.
1t seems that Capt. Brown had that
informed by the M. P. in the aisle.
You want me to go to the back to
give a place to Capt. Brown?" asks
the private.
You get me-" replies the NJ P.
"All right, I'll CO." is the rejoinder.
but believe me, buddy, l never had
to go back when on the front line to
make room for a captain, I'm tellin'
the world" With that the play starts
tipping along.
The Montrose quartette. with
Messrs. Capps, Brown, Goebel and
Martin, maintain their reputation in
several selections. Lorese Luitich
does an Egyptian dance that holds
every one taut and attentive. Vir-
ginia Catlett and Morse Allen, seem
ingly not more than ten or eleven
present an Apache dance which is a
| charmer, and Marguerite Weighell
and Mary Werle perform in "Waltz
Beautiful" which is as good as its
name.
If you've worn olive drab. or navy
blue; OF If you wish you had worn
them, "A Buck, on Leave" is the play
for you.
Evening star., 1921-11-15
ADJUSTMENTS
N. Y. Symphony Evening Concert.

DR.. Walter Damrosch and his fel-
low-mHsicians of the Symphony So
ciety of New York, brought pleasures
old and new out Of their rich roper,
High School auditorium last night.
Enesco's "Roumanian Rhapsody in
A" is not an absolute novelty. it is
true. having been played here by the
Boston Orchestra of 1912. but it
brings with it all the freshness and
belonging to melodies which have
grown out Of the life of an ancient
people. Its orchestration Is nothing
less than mastery, clear. translucent
and glowing. with color. and its
rhythmic swing. seductive at first.
conceivably sustained as to leave the
hearer almost physically exhausted
at the end.
Lekeu furnished the other work of
novel interest in his dusky "Adagio
to. solo violin and cello stirred the
audience to special enthusiasm.
Messrs. Tinlot and Schmit were COM
PEELED to rise in recognition of the
! demonstration of appreciation.
+r,,neo. Tne PROGRAM sot;r;aI opened with the
nobler parts of the overture were
played with convincing earnestness
and breadth. There Is much that is
tawdry. but this only sserves as a
| mark from which we may measure
how high the composer subsequent
~ climbed. The symphony was
Beethoven's colossal and heroic fifth.
Mr.. Damrosch linked it with the spirit
of the eventful week just passing by
designating the symphony's triumph
| ant close worthy paeon for the new
glory of a world that casts aside its
| weapons of war. The playing of the
| orchestra RI o1
evening by incisiveness, beauty of
| tone and balance.
An audience far exceeding the seat
| ing capacity of the hall testified to
Washington's appreciation of the ef-
forts Of the Society Of Fine Arts to
provide concerts which can be enjoyed
in the leisure of the after-dinner
hours,
Evening star., 1921-11-15
B. F. KEITH'S-Vaudeville.

keith's program this week sets a
standard that the winter will find
hard to eclipse. Sybil Vane, a Welsh
prima donna, with a buoyantly gir-
lish personality, is an official head
liner in selections that range from
grand opera to the ballad, Il Want
My Nanny" in which the foreign
singer gave to words and melody a
very American conception of mother
hood and home. For final encore. her
Comm Through the Rye" was of
Evening star., 1921-11-15

painters studio and the art Of pho
toplay making, is one OF the extf
ordinary attractions in this we'd
bill at the Cosmos Theater. 1t Is al
artistic posing feature emhel
lished with all that kaleidoscopi
cleverness can impart to 1t in cd3o
CONTINUED on Eighteenth Page.)t
Evening star., 1921-11-15

winning, and nothing more compell-
ing in screen pictures has been
shown than the funeral of the IN
known soldier, which closed the bill.
C0SMOS-"LA Graciosa."
la Graciosa," q unique creation of
exquisite beauty, evolved from the
Evening star., 1921-11-15
YEAST BEST
WHEN TAKEN
WITH IRON
If Weak, Thin or Rundown
Try This New Treatment
in Tablet Form-Watch
the Quick Results.

Most everyone has heard Of the apparent
wonders performed by yeast In restoring
thin, sickly and rundown people to health.
And now it is found Il at even more sur
priBing results are brought when yeast is
taken with iron. the great blood d-builder.
People who for years were weak. pale,
anaemic. and all rundown are quickly re-
gaining their normal strength and health
nation of tonics. And the best of it is
that you can take it in pleasant and con-
| venient tablet form-no need to eat yeast
cakes, which are so disagreeable to many
The preparation in which these two
great health builders have Been combined
Is known as Ironized Yeast. This con-
tains highly concentrated brewers yeast
which is far more effective than ordl-
in vitamines. Fitamines, as we all know.
IAs the mysterious element which Science
has found to he so absolutely essential to
health. Due to modern methods Of food
most Of our commOnest foods-and that
/ is why SO many Of US become sickly and
II you IRE suffering from loss of
strength. II you frequently become ex-
hausted, IL your food has NO taste for
you. or IL you are irritable. thin. pale.
nervous, or generally rundown. then try
Ironized Yeast will in most cases bring
4 decided improvement within three
days. 1t will usually clear up sallow or
mu00y COHlpicXlOnS "ltnln ten days. From
everywhere come enthusiastic reports of
what it is doing for people,
1t is packed in patented Sani-tape pack
ages and will keep indefinitely. Its COST is
no more per dose than common Yeast
Each package contains 10 days treatment
and costs only $1.O0-or Just 1Oc a dsy
Special directions for children in each
package. Made. by the Ironized Yeast
Company. Atlanta. Ga. Sold by the Peo.
pies Drug Stores and by all good drug.
gists everywhere.
Evening star., 1921-11-15

ADVERTISEMENT.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-14
MEXICAN SINGER T0
 APPEAR WEDNESDAY

A noted Mexican singer. Senorita Mercedes Mendoza, colartura soprano, who with her company of artists has recently begun a tour of this country. will appear at the high school audito- rum here Wednesday night.
 Senorita Mendoza has the distinction of possessing perhaps the highest voice on record in the world, it range reach ing from the low A of the contralto to the highest note on the piano. The Houston Post says of her voice. Sc norita Mecedez Mendoza, young sopra- no from Mexico, displayed a voice with the widest range of pitch ever heard in Houston. before an audience of 1000 persons at the city auditorium last eve ming" The Dallas Journal write of her appearance, "Senorita Mendoza amazed and charmed the audience which greet ed her Tuesday evening. Those who heard her can testify that her voice is not only high. but it is sweet and clear in the highest notes.
 Senorita Mendoze is assisted by Roman Maya, tenor: Giuseppe Miceli, pianist and accompanist: Jose Herman deg, violin; Victor Eguiarte, cello, and Augustin OropeZa, flute.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-14
MUCH INTEREST IN
 YE0MEN MASQUERADE

That the fifth annual merchants masquerade ball to be given next Thursday by the local Yeomen lodge will excel in elaborateness and exceed in attendance any given in the past is indicated by announcements regarding the plans and by the advance sale of tickets.
 Annually an event of St Patrick's day. the Yeomen's masque ball is made especially attractive to dance lovers by it's carnival features and by the valu- able prizes offered to those who mask. Heretofore cups or medals have been given to wearers of winning costumes In two classes. This year nearly a score of valuable prizes make up the list of awards to be given to wearers of most original, most representative, most beautiful and most comical cos tunes, and the women and men are to be judged separately. So wearers Of costumes will find their chances of prize winning greatly increased over on the program will offer still further opportunity for competition.
 The announcement that the mas querade is to be held in the new Shrine auditorium, and that Pixley's orchestra
 of eight pieces has been engaged, will indicate the extent to which the com
 mittee in charge is planning to cause l tEe uleTCndH IldSQueTdue lO TSldlfl it's place in the lead of dance events of | the winter season. The committee
 already is assured of a large number
 of competition for the prizes and of an
 even larger number of attendants, for
 hundreds of persons who do not dance
 or mask attend annually, attracted by the picturesqueness of the scene pre-
 scented by the many and varied elabo- rate costumes.
 l Among merchants who have donated
 prizes and costumes are the Standard
 Furniture company, Smith Jewelry company, Owl Drug store, Adams i Pharmacy, Hege and company. Corner
 Drug store Ford-Levy Furniture com pany Graves Indian Shop, Baswitz Cigar company Sheldon the jeweler Vie Hanny Clothing company, Mack
 Gardner. McDougall and Cassou, B. A Funk, Talbot and Hubbard Valley Clothing company, Ezra Thayer. Bear Drug store.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-14
OMNIBUS ROAD BILL
 REMAINS 4 PROBLEM

The status of the omnibus roads bill was generally discussed yesterday and members of the legislature who re- mained in town withheld opinions, which they said were within the pro- vince only of lawyers. They had pre- pared the problem; it was for the gen. tlemen of the law to solve it.
 But there was speculation as to what would result if 1t should transpire that the bill had been rendered less effec- tive than the legislature intended it to be by the Barry amendment; whether the governor would sign it.
 In case he should do so the road building fund of the state would be reduced to about s400,Oo0: that is, if the Barry amendment should be con- strued as striking out the project ap- propriations. To that would be added the gasoline tax of about s179,000 ana about S220. 1000 from the automobile tax. That would make a fund of about $500, 1000.
 But if the governor should disapprove the bill the ten cent tax would be left in force and that would produce a fund of $so0,00o, only s200,000 of which would go into the state fund, the other $600,000 going to the counties. But to the states share there would be added the gasoline and automobile taxes mak- ing a total of s600,000.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-14
EXCHANGE PREVENTS WASTE OF EFFORT
 IN CHARITY WORK

One of the things least understood about the work of the Maricopa coun- " Welfare league is the confidential exchange.
 The confidential exchange has been organized for the prevention Of over tapping and duplication in social work. It Is a directory of names of families aided by charitable and social agencies in the city, and only to be used by those organizations registering the names of such families to the confi- dential exchange.
 It has been found in this city that ss many as seven charitable organiza- tfons have been aiding one family. This means a waste of time and money and in many cases results in pauper- izing the family.
 Intelligent charity, after giving emergency relief, aims to readjust the problems of needy families, making them self supporting, self respecting, and worthwhile citizens of the com munity. This calls for intelligent and businesslike methods. The confiden- tial exchange is one of these methods.
 At, the confidential exchange office files are kept with the names. address es and list of members of individual families and the number of the fami- lies records in the files of the social and charitable agency which registered the family with the confidential ex- change.
 Consequently name turned in by any organization can be immediately identified if the family has received assistance of any kind by some other organization. Thus the organizations to whom the family or individual have appealed for help, can cooperate in assisting the family. They are not then working in the dark, each oblivious of what the other has done or is doing for the applicant. A permanent plan for rehabilitation of the family or in- dividua1 can then be made.
 The confidential exchange not only locates the professional beggar but what is more important, it gathers to- gether the forces of our charitable agencies in the reconstruction of a family broken by sickness or unfortu- nate circumstances, of any kind.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-14
NO CLUES FOUND IN
 ]. M. DUNN MYSTERY

No tangible clue has been found by officers in their effort to run down the murderer of J. M Dunn, shot and killed while asleep at his home near Acre City early Thursday night. Investigation has been in progress continuously since the tragedy. but officers are apparently as far from a solution of the mystery now as when the murder was first dis covered
 Officers are passing much hope for a solution of the mysterious staying in information which the wife is expected to furnish them after she has recovered from the shock attendant upon the dis covery of her husbands body.
 Mrs. Dunn has been in a serious con dition since the night of the murder and has been under a physician's care constantly. AS a result. she has been of little aid to members of the sheriff s office working on the case. It is be- lieved that once she has recovered, she will be able to give officers some clue as to the possible perpetrator of the crime. During the meantime. officers are conducting their investigation along the robbery theory.
 Funeral services for MT. Dunn will be held at 10 o'clock this morning at the Merryman chapel, the Rev. George Le- high officiating.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-14
FRIENDIINESS AMONG ALL
 WOMEN

With the idea of promoting a more friendly understanding between Ameri- can and English women, a wonen's committee of the English Speaking Union of London has been formed under the chairnianship of Niscountess Bryce, wife of the one time British am bassador to this country.
 Arrangements are being smade to provide hospitality for American women visiting England, and to CO., operate with corresponding commit tees here in linking up various women's activities on both sides of the Atlantic.
 William H. Taft is president of the English Speaking Union of the United States.