davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-31
HA|T|ANS RIDE
MOTOR RAILWAY

Small, speedy street cars run by
Dodge Brothers motors are helping
to solve tho street railway problem
Of Port au Prince. capital OF Haiti,
Hampcrcd as they are by political
troubles and forces OF occupation,
In their treatment OF the transpor-
tation problem tho Haitians have
ioutstepped many cities moro advan-
tageously situated, Interesting pho
tographs OF the novel street cars
we're brought back by Edward Hon
kei. who visited Haiti recently on
board the L. S. s. Henderson.
For tho period OF the last six or
eight republics. as they figure time
in Haiti. railroads aud street cars
there have been operated by the
Haitian American Sugar company.
For many years large sums OF
money have been squsndcred an
nualiy In the upkcep OF ancieut
steam locomotives, which consumed
fabulous quantities OF coal In their
short trips.
An economical solution was final
" reached by the railroad superin-
tendent with the help Of Anton
Kncer. Dodge Brothers dealer In
Port au Prince. With . Dodge
Brothers chassis as q beginning.
com plete street railway coach was
built. The gearing from the orig
inai rear axle to the 2-ineh loco
motive wheels which drive the car
was greatly reduced so that tho
sprockets on driving axle and driv-
ing wheels. were equal in size. In
this way the power which could be
applied was greatly increased. II
With total weight OF 1880
the chassis could now be
sped up to forty miles an hour
without over-hea,ink the motor. On
thi. chassis a complete street car
was constructed. and the completed
Job Is now making regular trips on
the streets OF Port au Prince.
So successful has the venture
proven that the Haitian American
Sugar company contemplates adding
three or four more street cars on
Dodge Brothers chassis. and similar
Jobs TO haul sugar out OF their
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-31
REFINED LINES
CHARACTERIZE
THE BUICK

without altering the fundamen.
tai Of design, the Buick company
has produced q moro highly refined
line Of cars In seven models. Ex-
teriors are better. the engine has
been made moro silent, clutch ad-
justmcnt b simpler. studier sheet
metal supplied where needed, and
80 through the detail, all OF which
goes TO make a quieter and more
substantial vehicle.
All models so far as passenger
capacity and type are concerned
have been altered so as TO make
the cars appear much cleaner and
striking In appearance than ever
before. The hood and eowl have
been given totally new lines and
the body lines changed to get an
entirely now effect.
Summarized. here 10 the Buick:
Cylinders, six In block; bore
and stroke, sSx%h inches; igni.
tion. Deico; starting-itshtins, Delco:
clutch. multiple disc; wheelbase,
Iis and la4 inches; tires, ssx+ and
3ixih.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-31
Form Of Racing Cars

Racing cars are usually con.
structed pointed or buliet-shaped
at the rear to cut down the vac
uum which Is created behird the
car when going at a high rate OF
speed. This vacuum offers a hind
eranee 10 . car at the rear. there
fore the pointed body. which al
lows the air currents to flow away
smoothly. Air hindrance must al
so be considered at the front OF a
racing car. the reason for the nov
el shaped radiator OF shells and
other body designs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-31
CALIFORNIA AUTO
REGISTRATION JAN. 10.

SACRAMENTO. Calf. 3o.--Auto.
mobile registration In California for
isss will begin January Is. This
announcement was made here recent.
ly by c. J. Chcnu, director OF the
state department OF motor vehicles.
to correct erroneous reports that reg.
istration would begin at an earlier
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-31
Heavy Wirc Needed

Wire used in connecting the
starting motor 10 the storage bat.
tery is very much he,vier than
that used from generator to bat
tery because OF the great differ
enee in amperage the t~o wires
carry. The starter requires from
so to 400 amperes. depending upon
the size and kind OF starter to re-
volve the engine. whereas the gen
orator sends only to IS amperes
through the wire which connects It
to the battery.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-31

One out OF every 400 applications
for permission 10 take . chauffcur's
examination to drive . motor vehic-
lie In New York state Is from
woman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13
FOURTH WARD

At1nisticc Day was observed In all
the Grades as a FIRE dsy. Tatks and
explanations on the subject to make
clear TO the children the real signifl
cance OF the day were given.
Grade is-Room l.. The best pu-
pills IN the ''b'i class phonincs ares
Cuca Truiiie. Billy Land. William
Chavez. Neal Castiow. Arthur Cha.
Yea. Leon Cook and Sam Wright.
Room q at the iast visit of the
prbic school nurse, peId the school.
received a gold star for cleanliness.
The most satisfactory pupils IN
the phupics class ares Glass a..
Bcach. Hiny Bower. Katherine Hynd,
John Chavez. Robert ouaiien. Mel
Vim Beach. Billy Bower. Katherine
Hynd, John eackett. Marjorie Clay.
ton. Miriam Clayton. Helen stamm,
Harriet Hoskings Eddie Mann. Stan.
ley Hicks. .. w. Bruner. Maze Mar.
TIN. Alice Tracey, Joe johnson and
Eicsnore EuENs:s -" GLASS ars Dor.
6thy Jtarsoh. JohntS iares.S Nellie
slnerss. Anon Osott and Mary Eliza.
both Ports, Tho best -readers In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13
FIRST WARD

In he playground athletics under
anAe supervision OF the playground WI.
ptrvisor. zach room has been divided
ioto six squads or sroups. each squad
~ contain from ak 20 Twelve pupils.
according 20 the number Of attendance
In nc room. for athletic purposes
Each recreation period the various
stunts are TO be taken In rotation BY
tho groups. The highest daily aver
ages are TO be determined BY tho
daily competiton of the different
squads In each room or IN the va
rious rooms Ths Individual records
made are 20 be Retained and viii aid
Ia the averaging Of the pupils gen.
eral school standing.
Grade t-Hfgheat percentage in
eenesal work were obtained BY Pru-
depcs Mead. shina Moore and Nola
Pin. James Ruuidge and John Hii-
~ the high third srade was won BY
Prudence Mead. sybn Jonnett ana
John Billiard tied for first place in
the match In the low third.
Grade b<-The picture donated
this 'ward BY its principal to be used
as q reward for the month for the
room Obtaining tho highest average
- |tt1AA9.U%tf wa EANNNAtaa W AhA0
room TO bn kept this month for hav-
ing had the highest average IN at
Itendamce. and no hardness ,ss,
month.
The ak squad leaders IN the out.
door sports In this room are: Squad
4, sam Glaseman: 2. James Frazier:
-. Herbert ripe: q Carl sickler; s,
Jenny Fredericks; and squad 6. Paul
Sutton. The rooms perfect spoilers
for the month are: Eunfce Mitchell
and Virginia Wilcox. and neither
have been absent. Last weeks spell
ing contest was won by Walter Gle.
.ment.
lAnnexl-Grade s.-rhe use Of
Ayers spelling chart q meeting with
very good results from the pupils In
the spelling class. This scale 81
tAins M thousand of the most com
mon words. and enables the teacher
70 place each pupil according TO his
ability 20 handle II successfully In
u recent test. BENJAMIN Barth aver
aged ninth grade In spelling and vir-
giniR Kahnt and la Rne Kennedy
ranked as eighth sraders. Highest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13
SECOND WARD

Second Ward has observed good En-
GiiEb week with the rest OF tho
schools. and Armisflce day also. with
special progrsms and axerrises. In
the fourth grade. Under Miss Betty
Bentley, Armistice DAY was observed
with rcritations most patriotic In
tone. n concert. and interesting storiea
about h recent war, told By the
children themselves. A description
Of the first Armistiee day was given
by them also. 81
In this room, In regular achooi
work. Anron Chavez and neulah
crowis have had perfect Lessons In
spelling every day,
In the low flisf erade, the ehiihrtn
are working hard to be- promoted
from the - class TO the "a" Glaze.
Morrison Oakley wns promoted laa,
week The best readers IN the room
are Bayard Boyces verlene McCown.
John Brodbeck, william nalmanno,
Dorothy Cox. Thomas Hammond. Dos
ris Burlington. Raynaud Field and
Raymond Field.
The pupils who had perfect papers
in night work last week were. In the
low fourth and hlgh fourth grades;
Elizabeth Goodman, Martha sadler.
Elizabeth Batterton, Pufofiy Miner.
Petra Chavez, Frances Lujan, Kenyon
Mullineiax. Roman Chavez. Emma
Lehman. Mabel Pullman. and Lucy
Pena.
In the low third and high second
grades. the leaders In arithmetic work.
the past week, were; MarEarita Lu-
jan and Frank fffpnrr Cor the low
third grade Samuel sEanchex nndARe-
fugio Labrado for tho high second.
In writing IN these classes fheslnad-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13


ers were Andes MARTINEZ, cohnne
Fruit, Manurila Luna and Ida stone.
Tho playground champions are:
Broad 1n~mp--Albert Wilson, 8 feet
chinhine-5osephinc Truhilo. . times;
ets.ae- N~srts.=..a Tina Cntahlsa.
ton dtp-Wnlie WALES. 10 uines;
Adelaide Baca. 10 times.
The leaders In this room III read
ing, TOT The week are. low third
srnde. Inck Endlcett and Ruth Mid
diebrooks the h.sh second has Glenn
Daily M Teddy chascx.
Next week a pinylct. called For
tune and the Bessar," written By HUI
bert ". Kelly, aged 10 years, or the
low sixth grade, Win be printed In tho
school news isaction. Owing to the
faqf that school news n sent In at
the last OF the week. II was impossible
to print Il today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13

class "A" are; Dick Burns. Cecilia
chnve- Robert Qualien; Bsiiy Dow
j. W. Brnner and Eleanor suggs.
In class "B"i Dorothy Pearson. Mel.
he a.aese= and Inhn Mares.
In Room g.. the pupils doing the
best work IN their phonics are, Lucy
Fox. Ong Bling Wing. Mary Elizabeth
Macoregot. Horace Ross and Frank
Jones.
Grade THE pupils having had
perfect lessons IN spelling for IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13

Columbus crossing the ocean bearing
n abort verse made by the children
In the drawing clans, IT, being used
as "A decoration In the front OF tpe
room.
Peamanship leaders for the week;
Rernard nruner. Micah Gorct, Coco
liza Gnhnldon, Russell Whrnstein.
Grade 4.-pcnmanshlp leadcrs; Ina
HARRINGTON. Gem ifnrrisa. Snlnme
scrna, Gertrude BRrth. Merle Twiss,
and Alice Born.
Grade ss-Pupils having the best
(Continhtsi ON page nvc.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13

past week are; Lynn Burr. Lei
Frances Clayton. Arthur Livingston.
Charlotte Martin. Dorothy Hoover.
Gabriel Jurado. Ruth French. Jane
fhiveley, Beatrice Scrna. Joe Otcro.
BETTY Bundick finsel Blake Elizabcth
Grnham. ConHueio Rodriguez. Wilson
Foster. Margaret SchaitagEcr. chi
FORD Brown. Raymond Nordemryer,
Mary Esther Wallis. Robert Thomp
son Charles Fox and zcnaa Cook.
Preparations for Thanksgiving are
being commenced. An %unnsualy at
traetivo postcrsof the 4thrao ships ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13

The observation Of Good English
week was the caues OF much activity
on the part o. both teachers and ru
pills IN the securing OF slogans. pla.
cards posters and personai atten-
Zion given TO erofrs m the use of
'Enfiish ~ The children. tArmntfrc
Day was observed In all the schools
OF the city. and several short talks
on tho Importance Of the day wcr
given.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13
Neus Notes or Interest From Schools

esnenl averases for the week were
made by: France Nortn. virginia
kahnt, Ia Rue Kennedy and Mar
IEnrct Nolan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13
Tire .Dih the Wider and Thicker Tread
You've Said This Yourself

This tire of mine is about
gone-the tread is worn
thru"
True-but suppose that tread
had been built wider and
thicker in the first place.
When worn down an equal
amount it would still be thick
enough to travel many more
miles. spss
That is exactly why the wild
err and thicker tread of the
Gates Super Tread Tire gives
its users two or three thous-
and more miles than they ex-
pect from any tire.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13
FISH N Rio CYANIDE
<a or-t otn3uU
To GET 4 Drink
Vast Quantity of Booze
Will Soon BE
Destroyed

me RIO omnat ence mcro viii
rnon he n river Of wind.
Enough boo1s 20 make a rrEimrnt
tit.t win Re destroyed a. abe local
ftaernl buliains N the next few tays
By jam Etadv tspufy marshal ~
WIN be the dsputYs f1rat experiences
az pouring "hcoch" down tbs pipes
icAalne into b sewer and oet into the
I1Io urnnrn NIHt| h'
Tbs uni,ed ststrr marshal Al santa
re has ordered that a large quanfits
az ne liquor in the federal snsslt here
which WA sciEca from alleged whisky
mAnufeeuassrs and ooore vendors be
The boors was seized In quantities
ranging from a few ounces 70 barrels
and inciudes q large variety OF drinka
Met who are to lose their whisky now
stored In the LEGAL vault folovs /.
Dick Ewcii, I PINT purchased; !
quart diluted Aleunol and ! queft corn
whisky and I Coca Cola bottle hall
filled with alcohol. y
TcFbio Truiiilo. l acmiJohn con-
tanning / mini corn whisky.
Q. T. Brown and Terry Williams
Zoe quarts whisky.
Jesse Leach. half gallon corn whis-
~. and ] EtiIL
whisky. one quart, half finea with
saisln whisky and 1 pint bottle two-
thirds ficd with raisln whisky
Paul Pompeo. Il SALON iuE grape
vine. 4 sslion jar prlne mash and
aQ.rafinn Neg prahr brandy.
Florsncio Pfiffer, l silt : quarts
corr vhisky. y pint corn whisky,
another u pint corn whizky, and i
quart corn mash.
yenccso Aibino. y gallon grape
Salvatore Inroeco, Y gallon grape
wine. I 1o-raflcn Kegs WHISKY
Cporre Kemodina. A gallon Grape
4 4
Alec Ropacieh, gallons corn
nhlkiy in t-gnlion keF and 4 Eaiion
grape wine. N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13
All suDESrs' DAScr 4
Alffsf-I,SS

The an students dance A. tho Uni
VerHity last Thursday esrning was a
thdrouRh success. with clever feature
dances. good music M every student
out with the LIBERALIZATION 10 hn,-
a good time. Colors OF red. white
md biue, and caps for the boys and
girls 20 match dances all had their
part IN ms success Of the evening.
sThe All students dance ih given
by the old students for the new ones
20 enable them 20 get acquainted and
10 Introduce them into uniyersity stu
dent Hociety. II " an annual func-
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13

f.DoaTi6r-roH WIEnfrH
Deaf eish ynn could find Aiob-Fia1 A.
Don't uish you could rsnt your spart
fsasi sia yes could. ssD ysur hen.-
e<n a.
~ ssIer he hsrs'd's rHssifird celsiAas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13

Mr3 q FIefcN VIM. AZ n TINE
ono Of Abuaueraue's Rosf popular
singers. but now proudly claimed BY
the whole state and particularly ~
later part Of the Neak for the pro
frafna Of the saacherf CONVENTION.
She ain be the guest 4 atra- n. C. W.
pOoler. t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13

You may pay more Of yau may pay less,
but 10 matter what price YOU pay, you
can't Get as much honest to gopdhess
Hosiery value in any other sticking as
we are giving in our RossnwaId Special
No. 100 SILK Stockings for women. Every
pair absolutely guaranteed. Now $2.65 Pr.
R0SEMWAiD'S
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13

Nils nruce Bormdaile has haen ths.
guost Of Mrs. August seis the past
week. during her Visit in the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13

Ky.
John ID. saadsrs 4 se1sailyn still
complrte, coru whisky and &ies
OF mash. .4. 4,4 Ill 49,
The Winslow mail., 1921-03-11

Suddenly they ceased, but their voices
went on. The New Edison had taken up
the music and was RE-CREATING it alone.
Again and again, as they ceased singing,
the phenomenon occurred, yet no one could
tell the differe"ce between the voices of
Messrs. Collins and Harlan and the New
Edison's RECREATION of it. The New
Edison, with it's Supreme Realism, had
achieved the feat of RE-CREATING the
human voice as it exactly sounds.
If you were present during this epoch
making concert, you surely will wish to
possess one of these Official Laboratory
Models If you were not there, come in
and hear it.
The Winslow mail., 1921-03-11
Here's
an Artists Endorsement
that means something

Come in and let us show you the
Certificate Of Authenticity. This
Certificate is signed by Messrs.
Collins and Harlan, Of the coun-
trys greatest vocal artists. They
sang at the concert at School Au-
ditorium, January 24th.
They certify that each Official Lab-
oratory Model, Of the New Edison,
which we have in stock, is an exact
The Winslow mail., 1921-03-11

duplicate in Realism and Tonal
Quality, Of the Official Laboratory
Model which they used in the con-
cert, and that it will sustain the
test Of direct comparison with liv-
ing artists in the same successful
manner. This is complete assur-
ance to you that the Official Lab
oratory Model brings you the actu-
al performance Of the living artist.
The Winslow mail., 1921-03-11

Talking machine manufacturers advertise
extensively; saying that a certain record
is a faithful reproduction" of certain
artists voice. But none of them has
dared this test of direct comparison with
the human voice. None Of them can
give SIGNED STATEMENT, such as our
Certificate of Authenticity.
If you weren't at the concert January "a,
you've heard about it. The whole city is
still discussing it.
Here's exactly what happened before
large audience at School Auditorium:
Messrs. Collins and Harlan stood next to
the New Edison on the stage, and sang.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
Wallace Reid Has an Ideal Role in "7he Charm School;
 AU This Week at the Strand

When Suses told Austin Bevans that he had better another girl Austin seriously considered the easiest method of suicide At the time he automobile salesman and he didn't see chance becoming millionaire that but then his aunt died and left him school
 to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
EDDIE PoLO IN" THE KING OF THE CIRCUS A
 ODEON No. I. <=&5

he calls The Charm School" Elise, Johns granddaughter, falls in love with Austin, but he does not take her se- riously.
 Austn's idea is a success, despite the opposition of several teachers who, hay ing contracts cannot be discharged. George Boyd boolskeeper in Johns
 bank long has loved Elise and he be- comes jealous of Austin, who soon real
 izes that he loves the girl. Austin dis
 covers some love notes addressed by Boyd to Elise and goes to inform Johns. One of the teachers finds will left by
 Austins aunt, by which the school is de- vised to Miss Hayes, another teacher. When Austin reaches the Johns home, he 1 finds a dance in progress. Johns tells 1 Mrs. Roles and Susie that he has de- cided to offer Austin $25,00O a year to re- 1 organize his banks in the west. | MT. Reid is surrounded by an excellent
 supporting company, with Lila Lee as his ! leading woman. There are number of pretty girls n important roles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
L|GHTN|N HOLDS
 W0RLD'S RECORD
Comedy Classic Coming to Jefferson Has Record of Over
 1000 Performances

After several weeks of negotiating, which was in spirited competition with several other larger cities. the manage ment of the Jefferson theatre has sue ceeded in landing a contract for Light nn,' the comedy classic which is nov in it's third year on Broadway, where t has been presented for more than 1,00L consecutive performances
 There is but one company presenting "Lightnin" on tour. this being a special cast organized especially to play Chicago later in the season. Norfolk, Richmond, Atlanta, Birmingham, New Orleans and a few other high spots" in the south will be played before the company returns north, and it is regarded as a stroke of rare good fortune that this city has bsen included in the route. The company $ dates here. fixed definitely in contract
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16

OUI.
 en should have no object in life other than to be charming, Austin takes over the school and becomes it's superintend- ent. He interests Homer Johns, bank president who has a granddaughter in the school, and who backs Austins ideas with capital. Austin then opens what
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16

&~HA eHbooius MHtCu COfIltS tO Lut AT cazaar theatre beginning tomorrow, has plot that lays bare as no other film production has ever done mans strug- gle against woman's charms; his ru- tile efforts to resist; the vengeance of his closest friend. whose confidence he had betrayed by robbing him of his wife, and finally his punishment. so drastic as to carry the story of the play even beyond this life before his regeneration is achieved
 Dick Desborough Cwindham Standing) and Jim Rittenshaw (Mahlon Hamilton) were light-hearted, fearless chums In their college days they had subscribed to a creed of their own, No God; no sin; no future life" Nothing but the survival of the Attest and every man for him self. They lived by it and both married and prospered. But Daisy tFlora Raw elles). whom Jim married, had all the seductive charms as well as the heart and soul of vampire. She accepted the luxury with which Jim's money pro vided for her, but her heart was never his.
 Dick fell a victim to her attraction, In the mad passionate infatuation for Daisy, he forgot his own faithful wife and little daughter-everythin that he had held dear before. Even the pleas of his wife, begging. on her knees before him could not break the strange, over towering spell that Daisy had cast over him Dick surrendered completely. Driven almost to madness Dicks un- happy wife tells Jim of the faithless- ness of his wife and best friend.
 Dick arrives at his club happy and light-hearted, thinking only Of the ai- turing Daisy and the telephone message from her that he is expecting. Noncha- lantly he begins to walk. up the stairway
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
PROVIDES FOR CHILDREN
Polish Constitution May Establish
 Charity Precedent
By Associated Press

ffSbOCtstVtu
 London, January 8.7-Poland's new constitution probably will contain provision for care of children by the state which will make 1t unique. in opinion of officials here who have seen the draft. The article which now is before the Polish Diet reads:
 Each child deprived of parental care or who is neglected morally or materially, has the right to secure care and aid from the state. The sphere of the states duties in this capacity will be defined separately by laws which will foresee as well the protection of mothers who may require aid, before the birth of the child and the protec- tion of the child in infancy"
 As far as known here no constitu tion in the world includes such a pro vision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
ssEarthbound," From Basil Kings Famous Story of the Unseen World Shouting AlI This Week at Alcazar

The of womans charms rresble that the marriage family ties before it, passion tragedy and intense that death cannot settle the have made of Earthbound drama powerful so mystfying breathtakng in it's intensity to ovehadow motion picture achievements of like kind of the past Iis matter of record that this m produced from the story by Basil King caused quite stir among the New York dramatic critics during its recent run at the Astor theatre.