davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
NEW MAXWELL
CAR IS CAUSING
MANY TO MARVEL
First Small Auto to Be
Built on Large Car
Lines

Many visitors who have come,
seen and been conquered by the
new series good Maxwell. said
NJ n Wood. local Maxwell dealer,
have marVellcd that this "a cuu
offer so much OF genuine automo-
bile value Tor so little MONEY.
"But those who remembered the
promise made more than a year ago
when the new aud powerful organ
ization took control Of Maxwell
knew what TO expect They knew
that n truly beautiful cur would
be the result. "a fine car that could
be sold at a very moderate price.
they expected the easy rldlHg quail
titles that q present In tiIs new
sorics good Maxwell the refine
mont OF detail ana the perfection
Of mechanism
""rhe pledged WORD or tac orr
ganization To produce such 70 car
ms this served as the basis Tor each
careful step in it, designing and
building. according TO l.. e. Free
man. executive engineer OF the
Maxwell Motor corporation. The
power plant. OF proven durability
ana efficiency. was given the most
careful thought. Parts which need
the most attention were made very
accessible; parts needing prutec-
tion from weather and road shocks
were so positionod as to assure
such protection The result g. a
clean engine endowed with all
the power and durability that has
long characterized the good Max
well along with the refinements
which mean a highly perfected
mechanism.
"fn body design the promise
made o than n year ago has
been exceeded. Tho now series
good Maxwell stands as the first
small ear TO he built on lnrge-car
lines. This marks NOT only a new
development but n now thought
In automobile design Big-car COM
fort vas achieved through the use
OF longer springs land stronger
frame A lower. car. too has add
dcd 10 beauty as wen as comfort
''The cushions and back rests
we're given much thought and their
great riding comfort IN due 10 tho
use Of specially de1iRncd cushion
springs which. white old In type
are paired In n new combination
calculated to make cushions ana
rests well adapted for use by any
and all paSscngcrs-biE, heavy
men or smaller. lighter women
alike.
"Roomincss. the thing which
means so much Ia passengers com
fort. especially when touring. was
the next feature 20 he considered
In the fuifillment OF tho pledge
The rev series good Maxwell -
well endowed with room But IL
has been secured not by furnish
ing a needlessly large body. rather.
though genuine economy 81 space.
Every bit OF available space hur
been used Ia tho very bcst advan-
taRe
In no instance can n be said
that freakiAL design has played n
part in good Maxwell construc-
tion-mercly common sense uf-
piled In q practical way.
This car amply complies with
the pledge made by the orgnnizl-
tion. and IT, fulfilmcnt marks q
great new stcp in tho development
Of the automobile
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
Tires With 500 Nah
Holes Leak no All.

a new pnnciurc proof iansr tube wh'l
ben nciual usc was punetgr'd 500 iHnl
without showing tho loss u any cir wh1
tested hy q tire suaee. haf been m'cni1
o. Pant u Goats, an electrical engine,
of Chiciso IL j. Inflated with ait ~
bee the same appearance a. the rrsull
inurf tube. yri u rcmuvrs ell the need
siy ~ changing tires until the cnstnI
are entirely worn out Cars using theI
tubof are mating from 5000 10 1901
uilss without removing n tire num Il
wheel A wonderful feature ~ this M
trhc q TINT BE- can be produced aud vol
at nisui tho same rficp - The ufiinai
tube. r Goats his TUNED over .
rshfs un his invention tu The Milhul
puucigre Proof Tube Go, az West ~
sire O. thitr o. Who wants 90 place tho
iuNrs in o. fsF cars here Thry "
make n vcFy liberal offer 10 anJ one vi
Wishes 10 ity Ihrm % tho r%nmpany's ~
un0l 8 iisffihuiur h. appolrtcd foe 90
ttrriofy Adv
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
IrNIYs NOM SIGNS

Tho italian Touring CLUB has de-.
yiEod "a syHfom ~ simple sirng 'u
guido the motnrisf touring fHH
Italian highway The sign .I
irnwn so 9g 90 show dnuEuTH
points, directions OF roads uHi
churches and lighthouses alors
tho way
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
Is Your Back
Giving Out?

Il a bad tack mafinE you mis-
orableT Are yot tortured with o.
dnll wearing backacha and sharp
HfahblnE palms, IL time, thon.
you looked 20 your kldneya 4
cold. a strain or overwork has
probably weakened your hidneys
and brought on that nHRainH back
ache those haeaachca di1xy spells
and kidney irrcgularities Don I
whit f0T some serious trouble Use
Isoan'H Kidney PILE Your home
folks recommend them. Ash your
nclsbbog.
Mrs, y. ID Evans. SAC +. Coal
Ave-. says. "a number Of years
ngo I had an attack Of kidney
trouble. My back aohed for dayr
and when stopped over or
ntrnirhfancd up quickly, I becnme
dixay wac advised 10 Try Deans
kidney riils. one hox cured mo
Of the aching hack and ! have never
had thoee dizzy spells since
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
Auto Facts and Tips


Keep rim Tugs tight.
Let the Gluten In sluwlv
Never test q battery just after
niilnL with water.
keep Dyes ahead while shifting
curt
smoke II caused by too much oil
or TOO much gas.
Paint rim occasionally to pre-
vent rust.
IaSiOr or neatsfoot oil N best to
softea u leather con clutch.
pnnzig, Poland. with q pnrula-
ion OF 100000. has SCI motor vc-
hiClril
Grcnse universal joints about
once every two months,
Inspect electric wiring TO pre-
vent trouble on the road.
Keep electric wires free from oil
or grease.
AGRICULTURAL states contain the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12

Number ri automobile In France
mas Increased hy 100 IIor cvut since
tho beginning ~ the war,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12

only two out Of every thous1u
automobile accidents are said Zoo uo
unavoidable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12

HOW ROOM CAN BE MADE
UNDERNEATH REAR SEAT
could DO installed so that the mo
50 may have warm iood wher,
cvcr hc stops along the road.
bN AN arrangement Ike that g..
lower hcrths in pullmuns. the iron.
Rnd rear seats ~ the uutnmobit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12

German cycle "a soils for .noN
marks-ahout S22 at present cN-
change rates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12

COULD bo raised and locked 30 as
20 FORM u comtortanir nod
such an automobile would uh-
rtenfly be cumbersome and slower
Than mat Of the preseai. bat emo
comfort a. would afford g. worth
ore than speed ana n sievl ap-
p%ouranCc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12

A simple way to sop the brake
rod from rnttlins is 10 slip n fairly
stir coll spring oyor the clcyis. ~
shown one end OF the spring
presses against the lever arm while
the other b. held back hy the lock
nui on the brake rod. This tales
mp the lost motion on tho brake
rod.
About a4.OC1. goo tircr will De-
needed for use on all the motor
cars OF the country in 1872.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12

RRAKE RoD
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

from Arnold Guyot, the great physical
geographer and geologist OF Princeton
University, who set it forth in an in.
imitably lucid and convincing manner.
That the ten or twelve great ~acts of
Creation" recorded In Genesis should
exactly coincide in chronological order
with the corresponding processes Of
evolution" as agreed upon by Spencer,
Huxley. Haeckel and practically all
evolutionary scientists may, OF course.
Just have happened So" but It would
give one a headache 70 calculate the
billions Of chances against It. To dis-
miss it as merely fortuitous and neg>
ligible Is about as unscientife and AZ
unreasonable as anything that can be
imagined. 1t is fact TO be most seri-
ously reckoned with, and Mr.. McCann
has done great service alike to tha
Church and to science by so forcibiy
recalling it to public attention. His
whole book is intensely controve rsisl,
and will doubtless provoke controversy
perhaps even personal and acrimoni-
ous. But the air OF the scientific and
OF the religious world will be the clesrs
er for its having been written.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
N4ssan Adventure Analyzed Problem of Mans Origin

ike Mr.. Wells, who insist that there
must have been some such ape-ance stor
OF man, no longer living and not dis
coverable amid all the fossils that have
been unearthed,. to which with uncon-
sclously inspired propriety they give
the name Of Observation-Disclosures
Haeckeli!'
Mr.. McCann deals vigorously with
tho notorious "Piltdown man." whose
remains have been recognized bv
scientists as belonging to two entirely
uifterent creatures; the "Neanderthal
man, the Trinil ape-man and other
much exploited finds" and cites MANY
eminent scientific authorities against
accepting them as anything resembling
the forever missing "Missing Link"
He pours Walls of wrath upon those
who persist in exploiting improved
theories as facts and in clinging to cx-
ploded fallacies; above ALL perhaps,
upon Haeckel, "a specialist in fraud
and forgeries." For Darwin, much as
he disagrees with some of his theories,
ho as-aB all right thinking mon
must havc-sinccrc respect. But Dar-
win, wcro he living to-day, might we'll
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

exclaim upon the extravagances, follies
and frauds that are committed in his
name.
Note that the author does not for a
moment deny the evolutionary cosmog-
ony nor admit its antagonism to re-
lgious faith. 1t is, of course, we'll
known that some Of the most eminent
scientists. accepting tho evolutionary
theory, have been tevout Christian
believers. Darwin himself never dis
believed in God the Creator The prin-
ciple of evolution was advanced by St.
Augustine, who believed TINT "God Gre
ated matter by one act of creation, and
then allowed the whole universe to de-
yelop automatically by means of the
laws which He imposed upon the ma
ture of matter. . He tells US
that the Creator gave to the earth the
power of evolving from itself, by the
operation of natural laws, the various
forms of animal or vegetable life" ST.
Thomas Aquinas, Peter Lombard and
other great churchmen many centuries
ago proclaimed the same scientific
principles But we must discriminate
-as unfortunately many do not-be-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

when once they are rid of the incubus
'hat ne, and every one else who ba.
lmpartially investigated conditions ~
Nussia since 1918, knows the Com
monlst minority to be. Nor doos S,r
faurs sanity stop short with b;s
o'agnosis of the present; he is wise
enough 70 understand that the Russia
VI tomorrow cannot be governed bv
o~arist, nor by the type OF people that
inc anti-Bolshevist Whites have sbonr
themselves to be, nor again by Com
n'uhlstlc Fed. Many we'll wishers Of
hussia nave been puzzled by the prob
iem 'ndicated here, for they have rcal
lzcd that the nation is not prenared IN
manipulate the complicated machinery
VI d western democratic government.
ana they have not been able to hone
very heartily for either Of the three
forms just mentioned. Sir Paul's
emlnently statesmanlikc suggestion Is
that the Soviet, or local council. frame.
work OF government, which formerly
was Bolshcvist scheme, but which
mas now been discarded by them as too
democratic, should be resuscitated. and
together with revived co-operative So
cietles, should be given the helm in
the transition period that will follow
the Bolshevist downfall, giving The
Russian people an elementary form of
representative government far better
suited to their present needs than
either an alien-spirited monarchy or a
full-ficdged democracy.
That "Rcd Dusk and the Morrow
gives true and vivid description of
Bolshevist Russia tho reviewer is able
to affirm from personal experience.
That its conclusions and its reasoning
arc sound can hardly be doubted by
any ono who has made All unprciudiced
study Of the most colossal social
phenomenon of our times. Every one
who believes either that Russia is in
the primary stages of Utopianism, or
that all Russians arc barbarians who
are not following their anti-soci bent,
should read this book and ponder over
the comments of All intelligent man
who knows what lie is talking about
and is trying to sell no political nos
trums whatever.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
The Bolshevist Experiment
investigated at Close Rance
4 Review and a Prophecy of Conditions and .,,o
Future i'm Russia

.rr nrsK AND THE MORROW. BY Sir
hSs Dukes Published by Doubleday.
nsA & Co $40.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

days of twentyfour hours each; which,
if you did not implicitly believe, you
could in no wise be saved. On the
other hand, | also remember Professor
Haeckel saying that we must believe
that a certain thing had happened,
although there was not the slightest
proof of its ever having happened;
because otherwise we should have to
believe in God"
"Arcades ambo." The bigotry of So
called religion; the bigotry of so-called
science. Such things have been the
curse of both the churches and the
schools; directly oposing what should
be the fundamental spirit of them both.
1t is, therefore, inexpressibly refresh
ing to have somebody speak out in
meeting, fearlessly and with authority,
and expose the dogmatic bigotry of
either side and to point out the errors,
contradictions and in some cases fab
rications which mar those theories
which are too often exploited as es
tablished facts. That is what the au-
to do, with wealth of citations Of
scientific authorities and facts of
record.
The gist of his argument is that the
"Mssing Link" remains missing, and
that-without in the least combating
the evolutionary cosmogony-there is
no shred of proof that it ever did ex
list; wherefore there is no reason for
thinking that man was evolved from
the lower orders of animated beings.
1t is an unsurpassed piece of irony that
the theory of mans ape-origin should
be credited, or charged, to Charles
Darwin, seeing that that great natural
scientist declared that eve must not
fall into the error of supposing that
the early progenitors of man were
identical with or even closely re-
sembled any existing ape or monkey"
To this some of the foremost of Dar-
wins successors add that man is not
descended from any known form of ape,
living or fossil. Yet there are those,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

~
<<- ED DUSK AND THE NOR
30 ROW" is one of the very
A few books written about
- the Russian experiment in
recommendation that draws it's con-
susions both deductively and from q
thorough frst-hand knowledge of con-
dtions. The usual tendency of writer's
If all sorts in dealing with Bolshevism
has been to use we'll selected facts con-
earning Russia as arguments in support
o. previously formed decision as to
The theoretical merit or demerit of the
movement AS Russia is so vast a
country, and since conditions therein
may and do differ widely from part
to part, this method of approach can be
used to provo plausibiy, to the un-
thinking, at least, that*Bolshevism ,s
anything you please from Heaven to
He'll, without fear of contradiction, be-
cause the number of persons who have
an actual knowledge of affairs is SO
tiny. Hence this book of Sir Paul
Dukes assumes q social and historical
significance far transcending its real
literary interest.
Sir Paul was drafted into the In
seIligcnce Service by the British gov
eminent in 1918 because he had lived
In Russia ten years as g student and
was thoroughly familiar with the Rus
sian Psychology and language. He was
put in charge Of the Secret Service in
that country and given instructions to
observe aud report on the course of
the revolution. His adventures. his
escapes, his DISCUSSES. as he lived amid
the terror created by the Extraordinary
Commission to Suppress Counter Revo-
luton, have g quality of tenseness and
excitement that many a novelist would
give much to attain. and his whole
story goes to mako up q narrative of
the first order of interest.
His tone is moderate, and he wisely
rsfrains from adjectval word pictures
Of atrocities and massacres, either Red
pr White. Best of all, he has moving
faith in the ability of the Russian pco-
pie to work out their own destiny and
to struggle toward the light again,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

tween the evolution CT the cosmos and
tho origin of species and the descent
of man" That the cosmos was evolved
from primitive nebula does not i'm
ply that there has ever been a change
Of even single species into another
Darwin himself declared that there was
no convincing evidence of such a
change having oecurred-nor would the
fact that species had changed from one
into another be any proof that man
had been thus evolved from lower
order.
1t is especially and peculiarly graft
flying TO find Mr.. McCann dwelling
strongly upon that remarkable parallel
and agreement between the first chap
ter of Genesis and the evolutionary
theory which is so greatly ignored by
both scientists and theoIogians, but
which is really one Of the most i'm
pressive facts in the whole controversy.
Who first observed and remarked upon
it does not at present appear. Mr..
McCann quotes Ampcre as saying that
either Moses knew as much about
science as we, or else he was inspired"
first learned OF it half century ago
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
tTvv ~ @#H = = 77f77z#H7z7f!; o.
\ lh1S ondTh0t
@z xby Charles Hanson 7ovpt1e~

can writstS some 'ossS'"as ons
was saying at dinner
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

R !: : =: {: : IL: :: :: :. -: .::: =:
- the Russian experiment. in
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

Tered as though original at just such a
party! That's the last word in fresh
ness and observation. Yet there are
whole pages of Fitzgerald that sound
as If an old, old man had written them.
So ME young are so ancient some
times, aren't they? The weight
or the universe seems to hang upon
them. The poet of twenty-one will
sing OF grief, when he has tasted only
the VINE of youth. confess that some
times their heaviness is inexpiicable
to me. They seem to take monkish
delight in suffering-a sort Of self
negotiation of the spirit, It is But
they get over it. Fitzgerald can be as
glum as his hero's grandfather in one
chapter, and then skim out to the deli
cate youthfulness of such a scene as
that wherein Gloria and Anthony go
hunting for a country housc-a little
gray nest somewhere up in Connecticut.
That is the kind of idylic writing
like; and Fitzgerald's dialogue is so
crisp and sparkling, at its best, that
If ! were theatrical manager would
sit over him with stick until .ho
turned out smart comedy, studded
with epigrams."
"But isn't he moro than lust "A
clever writer Of conversation % the
Lady in Blue asked.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

'sYES, indeed" said the Young Old
Philosopher. Hes u poet, first
Of all. Nou remember the stanzas em-
beddcd in his first novel, don't you?
Too bad he has included none in The
Beautiful and Damned But there arc
paragraphs of sheer magical prose
which could have been written only by
Il poet; for the making Of verso helps
Il man prose style as nothing else
know teaches him an economy Of
words, compression that he couldn't
learn otherwise. But for man Of
imagination young Fitzgerald Is
strangely lacking in ideas outside his
own as yet rather uncvcntful life.
Every sccno he writes seems to bo
personal experience; and one who
knows HIM recognizes IN certain minor
characters acquantanccs Of his that
he has dared to transfer to the printed
page just as they arc. The scene in
the railway station, when Gloria bites
Anthony S thumbis this an autobio-
graphical touch? lfitzerald might have
included u satirical lyric here, 'Oh,
That We Two We're Mayhem
He invents little. Jack London was
that way-he had to live a thing before
he could write it down Scott Titz-
gerald imagines that the most trivial
event in his own life is of tremendous
interest to the rest Of us. lie will get
over that, and smile some day at the
youthful impulse to jot down the sim
plest Incidents, thinking he had made
book.
but even now he Is by far the most
thrillingly alive writer in that young
group who arc showing their heads.
When he has expanded he Will wish to
write about more useful citizens than
those in such a volume as his latest
one; but it is no little achievement to
make us see and know the foolish foil,
who trip through his pages, and who,
after all, and, alas! arc definite part
Of our national consciousness. When
Fitzgerald finds himself well, he may
be as good as Harrington one of these
days"
"You mean that?" said the Lady in
Blue, bit skeptical.
Indeed, l do" answered the Young
Old Philosopher. And the others
seemed to agree with him.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

"WELL, he came, his pockets buIg-
ing with Haywood Broun's ar
tclcs about him they were not alto
gethcr favorable; and he was good look
lng-too good looking, ] thought, and
ne blushcd like a sophomore when anv
one mentioned his novel, and crayed an
introduced TO Owen Johnson, who hap
pened to be in tho club where we were
to cat and talk for he was an ardent
adm1rcr of Stoycr at Yale and the Law
renceville stories. And recall how
Johnson told him not TO fear criticism
with sting in it. One had only to be
afraid Of ovcrpraiso. Artists Caught
on the moment they were knocked, and
If any young man got nothing but
sugar-coated criticisms he WAS doomed
from the start. Scott Fitzgerald's face
lighted up. That's slick of you!' he
exclaimed. He loves the word slick. :
1t runs through his books and his CON
vorsation like a Rossetti refrain. It's
part of that new language the dancing
boys and girls are making their own.
His up-to-dateness is one of his
chief assets. He believes in the vivid
present, the Immediate moment. There's
nothing too modern to write about, to
get upon paper. How could anything
be more delicious than that touch in
The Beautiful and Damned when the
motion picture man, Blocckman, uses a
grandiloquent phrase in the Cascades
at the Biltmore, and all the youngsters
sit agape, until Anthony realizes that
it never came out of the stupid ones
head, but is a caption for one of his
films, committed to memory, to be ut
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

I'll va: "a: ..;'ss .;''s'' a. som; ;..ss: s::
table the other evening.
ies' and what strides he has mado
since This Side of Paradisc',p tho
Dung Old Philosopher offered "yyba+
liko about him is the fact that he
goes at his subject without inhibitions
he isn't afraid to call spade p
SPADE; to tell Of the hip flask. the
Jazz of the smart hotels and cabarets
tne fluff and froth of the napper. tho
lsSlness of the modern young man, and
the shocking state of things in that
wild new world which has arisen sinco
the war. He hasn't quite found his
soul yet; but ho will"
You really think so?" said the 1adv
IN Blue, who had not tasted her cham.
Fagne, and not TO lift ones glass in
this era of prohibition is sometime IA
be noticed.
i most certainly do. He is Of too
'ne stuff to lose himself in the maze Of
our noisy life; and the fact that he re-
tred year ago to the Middle Wcst
whencc he came, so that he ujrbt
thlnk things over, get perspective on
ll1c, shows that there is great hope for
him, that he will come back bigger and
better. He's in town now, since thc
publication of Tho Beautiful and
Damned and is probably reading all
the criticisms of his latest novel with
laughter i'll his heart.
For he Is much misunderstood
remember how asked him to como and
sec mo about two years age, when his
flrst novel was fresh from the press.
tor | have always had an interest in
any young writer who dared TO tell
the truth. A curiously boyish and
ralVc scrawl came to me one morning
IN which he said that he had lust got
married, and | could imagine how busy
and happy he WAS, but he thought he
could manage an hours luncheon apart
from his bride, and it would be pleas
ure to meet me.