davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Rickenbacker Car
Now ShownHere
For First Time
Coupe. Sedan and Touring
Models on View; Many
Improved Features Add
to- Efficiency of Motor

Captain Eddie v Rickenbacker.
American ace, and one of the nevest
Of the motor car manufacturers ex-
hlbiting at the Palace tnis week. has
srace D7-10 at the show. In this dis
nlay are shown for the first time in
,hiscity the RickenbacAer coupe, sedan
snd touring car.
Probably the best way to explain
this car is to take it point by point. To
begin with, the motor cylinder block
consists of six cylinders Of 3M-inch
bore. cast integra, with the upper part
OF the crank case. This block casting
is so designed that the chain case and
the fywheel housing are bolted on.
thus simplifying the casting and the
machining process.
The crankshaft is unusually large at
the bearing diameters and is dynami-
cally balanced to insure smoothness of
oneration.
The front end drive is by silent
chain, running over three sprockets
one on the crankshaft, one on the
esmshaft and the other on the gen
orator and water pump shaft.
The oil pump for the high pressure
oil system is driven from the cam
shaft by hellcal gears. and is located
in the extreme bottom of the oil pump
a transmission brake is used at the
rear end of the transmission for emer-
gency purposes and is very effective.
Aluminium is used in the transmission
case as we'll as the fywheel housing
in order to eliminate weight.
The front and rear springs are un-
usually long for car Of this size and
weight.
The front axle I-beam is of special
design and is equipped with ball bear
ings in the steering knuckles to in
sure easy steering. The rear axle has
an unusually large ring and pinion.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Heaters Standard Equipment
On Many New Closed Car

Public sentiment in favor of heater
equipped motor cars says G. S. Pei
ton, vice-president Of the Perfection
Heater and Manufacturing Company.
rs indicated by the surprisingly small
number of closed cars exhibited with
out heater equipment"
buyers of closed c-.s," added Mr..
PeIton, "have never looked upon car
heaters as luxury, but until the pres
cnt year car manufacturers have not
shown such almost universal willing
ness to furnish this comfort feature as
standard equipment
The modern heater of to-day, which
operates from the exhaust, not only
gives the car owner convenient control
of the temperature in his car, but puts
to some use the heat which otherwise
passes out through the exhaust as
waste
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Swiss Dealer Reports Demand
For Marmon Car on Continent

Werner Risch, one of the leading
automobile dealers of Switzerland, is
the guest of the Nordyke and Marmon
Company during the automobile show
and one Of the most interested spectators
st the big exhibition. Mr.. Risch sells
Tie Marmon and Studebaker, as we'll as
several lines of American-made acces-
sories, from headquarters in Zurich.
american cars are getting better
and better each year." said Mr.. Risch.
"The Marmon car is one of the favor
i,es among the wealthy people of Swift
zsrland. | think the New York show
Us magnificent exhibition and demon
strates clearly the leadership of the
United States in motor car manu-
Aacturing"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
New Cleveland Skies Show
Noteworthy improvements

Several noteworthy improvements
have been made on the 1922 Cleveland
Skies being exhibited at Grand Central
Palace.
The addition of roller lifters and
double valve springs has made the pow
erful overhead valve motor unusually
quiet and smooth in it's operation.
Another feature is the addition ~
handle, conveniently placed under the
hood, which enables the owner to drain
the crank case of oil by mere turn OF
tic wrist, avoiding the necessity of
craving under the "ar.
The center of gravity is lower and
the distinctive appearance is empha.
sized by polished aluminium steps
nickeled radiator and nickel trimmed d
head and side lights.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Maxwell B. Starr Awarded
ChalOner Prize for Drau-;r

The jury officiating over the fourth
monthly concours of the John Arm
strong Chaloner Paris prize foundation.
held at the National academy of De-
sign yesterday, announced the follow
ing awards to art students Tor draw
ings:
First prize. Maxwell Z. Starr. Ma
t'onal Academy of Design; second
prize, Marvin Chooljan, Cambridge
Mass; third prize. Charles Costa, Ma
tlonal Academy of Design. Honorable
Boston; Alfred Crimi, Academy Of De
sign. and CHARLES Costa. Academy of
Design. The drawings, from life, are
on exhibition.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Lavier Heads Raw Company

It was announced yesterday that
Thomas Lavier jr, formerly vice-presi-
dent and chief engineer, has been made
president Of the Ray Battery Company
Of Ypsilanti, Mich Mr. Lavier succeeds
Roy Fisher, who has resigned. Mr..
lavier i the originator of the Lavier
...le. use III the Ray battery.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
NeW Cleueland Six TOURING

is called a "one-man bumper" It j,
manufactured by the New York Wire
and Spring Company, of which Mr..
ernig is president.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
GOTHAM ARABIAN NIGHTS

the foul chanceeries of Europe and pertidi-
GUS Albion, for he had been a student of his
tory, though his studies had not yet been
brought up to date, that while he spake
much of the days of '76 he recolected little
and spake less of the days Of IT and '18.
"And still others cried aloud saying: Let
us fix suitable reward for those who fought
for US in the last war before we consider
means of ending the possibilities of another
"Then for many days continued the uproar
and the shouting, until folk said one to the
other:
'Perchance it were better now and then
to have nice, quiet orthodox war than to
give to the Senate treaty of peace on which
to debate
"Yet the strangeness of this tale, oh Leader
Of the Faithful, is that these folk desired above
all things freedom from the threat of war and
had sent to the Senate those who clamored SO
mghtilysover the treaty"
Then said the Sultan Shahryar to Shah
razad, the teller of tales:
"And was there no scmtar at the side of
this Sultan of whom thou tellest that he stlled
these voices that affronted his ears?"
And Shahrazad answered, saying:
NAY, Swordsman of Allah. That was not
the custom Of the Sultan's land. Wherefore,
being unable to rid himself of the clamor at
home, he betook himself to southern cline so
that his ears might have respite from the
sound. And there he abided many days while
the tumult of the Senate continued"
Thereat Shahryar, king of kings, grunted
scornfully, saying:
"We order these things better in Bagdad."
To which Shahrazad made reply, saying:
'True, lord Of my life, and that remindeth
me of the tale Off
But Shahryar continued: "It were best that
he who endureth through too much speech
should perish by the sword"
And Shahrazad. having thought that ono
ovax for q moment said no more.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Bv FREDERIC F. VAN de WATER

"Then strove the new Sultan to obey the
mandate of the people, and he called together
from the far ends of the earth mighty &C
gress and this strove day and night for many
weeks and many treaties were fashioned
prevent war from walking abroad in the years
to come. And at length their work was COM
pleted and, finding it good each nations rep
resentatives departed to their own homes.
"Wherefore the Sultan turned to the SEN
ate, from which he had sprung, and laid be-
fore the body the plans to shacke the djnn
of war and attuned his ears for the clamor
of rejoicing that should have arisen.
"But the clamor that arose was such as
should not sound on the eardrums Of one who
expected jubilation. For men arose in the
Senate and shrieked dsn1ally and filled the
welkin to overfowing with their clamor of
woe so that the common folk said one to the
other:
"'Can it be that the purpose Of the SEN
ate is to make so much noise that no one can
make peace?'
"And some Of the members of the Senate
cried aloud that since the peace of the former
Sultan had been set aside there was naught to
do but follow precedent and set this aside
also.
"And the Sultan who had safe in former
days in the ranks of the Senate, clasped his
ears with both hands and spake to himself
saying:
"'Alas, the further away one getteth fror,
the tumult the worse it soundeth
"Then another rose in the Senate and cried
out against the treaty with great lamentaton
And he had read history and knew that almost
two cenuries before there had been war be-
tween his nation and the people Of another
land whose emissaries had Joined in framing
ia treaty.
sWherefore he clamored Of treachery and
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

BY REBECCA DRUCKER
Drawings by Jefferson Machamer

stops. But as the teacher goes on doing the
same thing with her face the child begins to
understand that it will please the teacher if
she will follow the indication of her mouth. not
OF her action. She gets her first elimmer Of
the relationship between speech and action.
SLOWLY the child is guided through all the
hhgual formations, slowly learns to enuncate
each, to combine them, and much more slowly
TO identity them. "A-R-M," says the teacher.
pointing to her own arm, and the child mods
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

my mind to rid myself thus Of all annoyances,
wherefore, oh garrulous one"--
Then answered Shahrazad with some haste:
"Vicegerent of Allah, let US postpone mo-
mentary the feats of strength and skill, for
thou hast reminded me Of little story, even
the tale of the Divan of another land, hight in
the barbarous tongue of that country the
Senate, and how it strove to bring peace to
the world.'
Then rolled Shahryar his eyes in despair, yet
at length flung he himself upon his couch and
muttered: 80, unfailine fount of anecdote, go
ahead"
And Shahrazad, being thus entreated srake,
saying:
"Now it came to pass in certain land and a
certain time, Q, king of kings, that war swept
the world. And at it's end the people of the
nations that had warred drew together to
frame peace And he whom men had made
ruler of one of the nations concerned went
forth to have hand in the making Of this
peace and returning called his Senate, which
is like thy Divan, Lord Of My Heart, to hear
it.
"And when he had accounted to them for
what he had done, behold the Senate Of that
land gave vent to noises of distress such as
most often arise from sacked city. And they
cried Ions .and loud over the fact that they
had no It in making the treaty and other
more lor iniquities found therein, so that
the HI ems were filled with their tumut.
81 ID the people grew affrighted at their
Gle or and toppled from the throne the Sui
t. who had made the peace and the prince
he had chosen as his successor, and they placed
In the seat Of power man chosen from among
those who lamented in the Senate, saying unto
him,
"'show thou to Us how psass nAg he
brought into tbs world
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

clear One hazards the guess that she will
grow up to be one of those women who will not
have much use for speech and that she would
rather be liked than listened to- ANYWAY. Lily
has beautiful live black hair, blue eyes un-
der decately arched brows, a piquant little
nose and color like the blush of dawn. Lilys
mother is the harassed mother of six. Lilys
father is truck driver, and for a long time
his route lay along the East Side near the
school. Every day at some time or other he
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

and repeats slowly and painstakingly, in the
gutteral tones of those who have never heard
any sound, "nose," "foot," "eye." Like normal
children at much earlier age, they are de-
lighted to find names for the parts Of their
own bodies. An interest in outside objects
comes much later. They find then that their
small neighbor is identified with an exercise
of the mouth signifying "boy" and "girl."
Their acceptance is indicated by eyes," their
refusal by mo" But then comes the need for
adding verbs to this invertebrate speech. And
as in every other known language, the first
corrugated verb is Glove" The teacher in
moment of approval makes demonstration Of
affection toward her small charge. "I-love-
you," she says, The child looks and wonders
at this unfamiliar accompaniment to familiar
phenomenon. There is challenge in this
demonstration. The child tries, stumbles and
fails and tries again under the encouragement
of the teachers eye, until finally it comes out
haltingly, brokeny and triumphantly, 81 love
you" This is the first sentence the child
ries home to it's mother and when the mother
has heard it the miracle is more than half ac-
compished for her.
And here may be the place to tell the story
of Lily, who is in the second year class. Just
why it is necessary to teach Lily to talk is not
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

| nj shades or the thousand ana 1OrCy-
- first night came in upon Bagdad from
the Gesert that Shahryar, king of
kings, forsook his chamber Of council, where all
day he had safe administering the high JUS
tice, the middle and the low, and betook him.
self to his harem, where the Sultana Shahra-
zad, the teller Of tales, awaited him.
Then was the heart of Shahrazad troubled
within her, for she read Alright the signs of
perturbation on the countenance of her lord,
vet ere she could speak to soothe him he him
self voiced his wrath, saying:
"By the star-inad crown Of the Prophet,
this has been day! Behold, this afternoon
I. having concluded peace with the Cham OF
Tartary, summoned my divan, the mobiles and
counsellors of my realm to pass thereon And
when they had assembled and l, according to
the law of Islam, had told them what had
transpred, certain Of their number lifted up
their voices in protest against the peace that
] had made. And one objected that this peace
was not in accord with the teachings of Abou
Bekr, who warned us against alliances which
might entangle And another made moan that
this treaty fashioned by the Cham and me was
but trick to conceal the perfdious motives OF
the Tartars, while still third declared that
since the Tartars had had hand therein no
virtue could come out Of it. BY the holy
gateway Of Medina, rarely have been so dis
tressed at the hand Of man."
Then Shahrazad lifted up her voice and In
quired:
prince of Sun and Father Of the Stars,
what then transpired?"
And Shahryar, king af kings, answered sue
c1nctly!
"Those who protested now with the
houris Of Paradise, for with my own hand
Glove them each to the brisket. And it Is In
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
the physical of the
forn1s,t small grouped the teacher

would leave his horse and truck along the
street somewhere and come to the school. If
the door was closed he would press his face
against the glass door and look in. Even if
the door were open he would not come in But
any time Of the day the teacher might look up
and see his huge form bulking in the doorway,
looking adoringly at his Lily. Only, now and
then, when the teacher nodded to him and in
vited him to come in, he would twirl his cap
around in his hand and ask wistfully: "You
think she'll speak some time, don't you?" And
when he had his reinsurance he would cump
off joyfully.
The child's knowledge Of objects is extended
by the use Of pictures of things that do not
fall under her immediate observation; and
then it is time to bring the old verbs which
were used as commands to him or her in the
form of a question. For the first time the
child is thrown on his own initiative. A simple
imitation will not do. He is faced with an
enterprise vast and adventurous as the first
voyage of discovery-the need to find for him
self words to describe this formless sense Of
something that is in his mind. The answer
may be only simple Eyes" or "no," but find
ing that word and giving expression to it is
great achievement
The stimulation Of curiosity is q vital part
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

of the teaching Of the deaf and by the second
year the children have begun to manifest
lively energy in interrogation. They bring in
all sorts of questions; they want to know the
names of things outside, and even of relation
ships In the second year each child keeps a
daily journal Of what happens outside Of
school.
The mind Of 8 deaf child is factual All
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

tate and initiates the action, watching the
teachers face. Later the teachers face makes
the same motion, but the teacher herself does
not jump up and down. The child usually
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

VOW it came to pass when the
shades of the thousand and forty
= first night came in upon Bagdad from
the >,esert that Shahryar, king of
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-15

Miss Joe Faulconer. Of Hillsboro.
Ohio. Is the guest Of her aunt, Miss
Sue Shelby Mason.
Mrs. Martha Price Frisbic i the
CUES, o. Mr.. Matte Price and Mr..
Mary Price in Danvile
Miss Annie Royston. ~ Chicago. IL
spending the summer with her moth
er. Mr. Mary Royston.
Miss Elizabeth Logan Simpson, Of
Lexington. is the gucs, 81 her aunt,
Mr.. Epharim =. Brown.
Mrs. Lizzie Walker Boland. Of
Danvillo has been visiting Mrs
Luther Gibbs, in "Hi.l Court"
Little Miss Mary Shackc'ford. Of
Richmond. Is visiting her grand
mother. Mrs Emma Kaufman.
Mis- Marilce Lear has returned
from Versailles, where she taught in
the High School the past year.
Miss Cecil Batson . expected home
this week from Staunton, Va, where
shc ha. been student this year.
Mrs. Ephr.am Brown has returned
from visit 90 her mother, Mrs
Elizabeth Simpson, in Lexington.
Mrs Stanley Milligan, representing
the Lexington Herald, spent few
hours IN Lancaster last Tuesday.
Mn Henry Moore. Miss Edith aud
Henry Moore. Jr., are returning TO
Lancaster TIN, week, after several
months stay in Cincinnati.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-15

Mr. Clay Kaufman was a visitor
Richmond sunday.
Mr. Lucy Francis Ballew has been
o recent visitor IN Lexington.
Mr.. Jesse wcarrcn. o. Stanford.
visiting Me Carrie Miller.
Mr. r. T. Hughes, o. Louisville,
spent the weekend here with his
family
Mr. Val Cook. o. nanyilc. visited
-.. grandmother. Mrs. p. l.. ow.ley,
Tuesday
Mr. " T Johnson, 81 Pine Bluff
Ark.. : the CUES; u Mr. and Mr.. V.
\ Lear.
Mr.. Graham. Rev. and Mrs. W =
E.x attended the Baocalaureatc ser
mon az Bcrea
N.. Allcnc Thomas. after pleas.
ar, visit 90 relatives ia pany.I!c. has
returned home.
Mics Elsie and Master Ernest Hat
field are spending a few weeks with
their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.
T. n Walter
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-15
In Memory

In loving remembrance Of our
dear mother, Mrs. r. A. Prather,
who died June 18th, 1921:
One year has come and gone since
We saw you, mother, dear. Gone.
but not forgotten by husband and
children.
The Golden Gates were opened,
A gentle voice said come,
And with farewell, she left u.
She calmly entered home.
Mrs. Il. 7. Ham. daughter.
2l3 Jasper ST.. Somerset, Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-15
NJ. Le.ter wII.on. o. Lula. Ne.


Mrs Lester Wilson. 81 Lula. Miss,
spent the weekend with her niece,
Mrs III Ross.
Mr.. Lee McGraw and daughters,
81 Danvillc, spent the weekend with
MR.. J. u. Hatcher.
Mr. Harlan r. Warren spent sat
urday and sunday with relatives and
friends in Danvlle.
Mr. and Mr.. y. C. Wcarrcn we're
visitors u Mr. and Mrs. CIatc Wear
rem. Of Louisville recently.
Mr. and Mr.. Jess Dillngcr. Of
PerryviIc. Ky, spent Sunday with
MIR l.. ?. Warren and family.
Miss Vena Harrison. ~ Berea, Is
the guest TIN. week Of her sister. Mrs
Homer Highland. in "Hin Court"
Mr. and Mrs James Kidd are re-
cciving congratulations upon the ar
rival Of a tine boy. christcned James,
Jr.
MIR. and Mrs. Randolph Harris, Of
Stanford, are guests Of Mr. Harris
parents, Judge and Mrs. 4. ". Har-
RS.
Mrs DIR. Charles Peel and Mrs.
Mclin, ~ Illinois, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs Il. e. Wcarrcn on Stanford
street.
Miss Hudson. Of Flcmingsburg. l.
the guest 81 her brother. Rev. Harry
Hudson and Mrs. Hudson, on Maple
avenue.
Miss Mae Powell has gone to
Nashville, Tenn, and will take a
post graduate course al Peabody
College
Mr. Hugh II. Wilson, Of Crawfords-
VILE. Ark. ha. returned home after a
visit with his aunt, Mrs I'd Ross and
Mr. Ross.
Mr.. Claude Roy-ton, who has been
spending few days with his mother.
Mrs. Mary Royston, returned to Chi
cage Monday.
Mrs. X Lackey and baby Of Kans-
A. City, Mo. are visiting her mother.
Mr.. : u. Cochran and Mr.. and Mrs.
". Il. Lackcy.
Miss Zlllah Dawes, Or. and Mrs.
y. \. Dawes, Mr.. and Mr.. owen
Morcland and son were in George
town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T.. Elmore have
been spending few days with Rev.
and Mrs. Henry ~ Faulconcr in
Hillsboro, Ohio.
The Order Of the Eastern STAR are
hosts this evening "a the Masonic Hall
honoring the Masons. wives, daugh-
tiers and mothers
Misses Allie Dunn and Edna Der
kclr have returned from Queens Col
legc, \ C., where they have had
chairs the pas, year.
MIR. Lucy Walker Hudson and
Mrs. =. T. Frisbie have been recent
visitors o. Mr.. and Mrs. Humphrey
Hudson, IN DauvIlc.
Misses Virginia Conn and Gladys
HlAiling have returned 10 Wlmore 10
be with their brother aud sister. Mr..
and Mrs. III l. Conn.
Mrs. Abe Burton and Mrs Jim
Matthews. Of Wolf Trail and Mrs.
Frank Hubbard and Mrs. Annie Hib-
bard and children were guests Of
Mrs. J. II. Witt last week.
Miss Susie V. Conn had as her
house guests the past week the fol- !
lowing charming young ladies: Miss
IS Gladys Mailing, ~ Kenyon. MINI.
Conn. Of wilmore. and Mar
garet and Essie Conn. Of Lancaster
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-15

Jake Graw. Of Louisville ,is in Lam
caster this week.
Mr Charlie, Anderson Is visiting
relatives IN London. Ohio.
Mr.. Ben Lotchcr, Of Louisville. j.
the guest u Mr.. T.. l. OwsIcy
Mss Mary Alice walls, q Ports
hmouth, Ohio, 10 visiting MIR. and Mr..
VIM. Lear.
Mrs. Mae Hughes holland il visi-
ting her son, Robert holland in At
lanta, this week
Mrs. Pool whaley, 81 Texas. il
visiting her mother, Mrs. W. A. Price
on Richmond street.
Mis-, Ciccly Bomar. Of Versailles,
Is the weekend visitor Of Miss Mari
lee Lear. on Lexington avenue.
Mrs ". x. Cook. Of Danvillc. and
Miss Helen Elizabeth Sprague. Of
Louisville. were dinner guest II Mrs.
p. l.. owsley Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Underwood and
Mr.. Milton RoBards. Of Danville,
were guests Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs
Lloyd Bourne and family
Miss Nell holland il al home from
State University. Lexington. and will
spend the summer with her mother,
Mrs. Mae Hughes holland.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Walker have
arrived from Winnsboro, :. C., and
ar, guests Of their daughter, Mrs.
Virgil hinnaird and DR.. kinnaird.
Mr. J. Il. Lutz has returned 10 his
home in Harlan. after weeks visit
20 his mother. Mrs. Marie p. Lutz,
and sisters, Misses Matte and Sallic
/ Lutz.
Mr.. Mars Swinebroad j. spending
the week in Danyille with his brother.
Mr. George Swinebroad. and attend
ing the Centre Commencement eX-
/ crcises.
J. T.. tShorty) Dickcrson, with the
Lexington Dry Goods Company, was
working Madison county last week
and getting some nice orders. Lex
ington Herald.
Z Mrs Fisher Gaines and son. Rob
crt Currey, who have been visiting
her sister, Mrs Margaret Currey
Robinson, returned 90 their home In
panville Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Highland have
taken rooms at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Lawson In Hill
Court, Mr. Highland is the efficient
auto painter, and top remover for
ia-clien Bros. Garage.
Master ]. u Manuel entertained
number Of his little friends last
Thursday, il being his tenth birthday.
Interesting games were played and
delightful refreshments were served
The little folks departed FOR their
homes wishing j. ID. many more
happy birthdays
Mrs. Il. =. Norflcct went 70 Ian
caster Tuesday and "Wednesday to
visit the Eastern Star chapter in her
capacity as a district official. She
was accompanied by Mr.. end Mrs.
Henry Cleveland Wood who visited
the latter's brother. Mr. Farra and
family.-Harrodsburg Herald.
Miss Susie V. Conn entertained
with a lawn party last Friday evening !
AZ her home near Lancaster. About /
hfty young people enjoyed the hos
pltality Of this popular young lady
and all say they had the most de.
lightful time Of their lives Delici-
GUS refreshments were served and the
guests departed at late hour ex-
pressing the hope that Miss Conn
would entertain again soon.