davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

For little fellow Al packs a lot
of dynamite and his restless energy
ia never misdirected. It's his job TO
take care of the Studebaker adver-
eisiDg with the Chicago Office Of
Frank Seaman, Inc, as his head
quarters, and we'll say he takes
care Of il in mighty efficient man.
ner. He bounees back and forth
between Chicago and South Bend
like a rubber ball. Whenever you
meet Al out West he is going either
to Chicago or South Bend. So far
as we know he never cats, sleeps or
goes home. He is always about to
catch a train.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

scterlzed products or the Nash Motors
Company bodies are OF the air line
type and colors are deep Nash blue with
blue wheels, with the exception OF the
six cylinder sport model. which is fin
ished In deep maroon with wire wheels
Power and fexhility is provided by
the Nash perfected valve in head mo-
tor The four cylinder motor is almost
identical I'm design to that of the well
known Nash Six. Both the four and
the six cylinder motors have been re-
fined. insurins longer life to the engine.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
LOUIS CHEVROLET
OUT OF RACE GAME

Louis Chevrolet who has Frontenae
display at the Commodore Hotel during
automobile show week, has a racing
history replete with thrills.
He has probably driven more different
types of race cars than any other driver
and has been persistent tutor Of
younger pilots.
But when his brother CASTOR thun-
dered across the finish wire winner
with a Frontenac in the great interna-
tional 500 mile race of 1920 at Indian
apolls he decided that he would quit
racing and he has not driven a car in
competition since.
Chevrolet has been figure in auto
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

Much sdmiration has been accorded
the new Nash line Of six and four cyl
inder cars at their new low prices by
those who have viewed the Nash ex-
hibit at the Automobile Show. With
new air line bodies, lowered tops. low
cred wlndshields. new ignition system.
perfected valve in head motor and new
and easy riding springs, these cars. the
browning achievement of G. w. Nash.
have won a place among the outstand-
ing motor car values at the show.
THE public's verdict at the show "a
an Endorsement OF this line Of fine au-
tomobiles,' said C. B. Voorhis. vice.
president and general sales manager OF
the Nash Motors Company. I'VE aro
deeply apprecative of the approval eY-
pressed by those who visited the Nash
booth and we are pleased that the in
dorsement was so Spontaneous"
The Nash factories at Kenosha and
Milwaukee offer every facility for the
production of fine motor cars on a vol
ume basis. Appearance, power, COM
fort and economy OF operation are
among the features that have been en-
bodied in the new Nash six and four
cylinder car series.
Their appearance Is in keeping with
that good taste which has always char
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

As an evidence of its faith in the fu-
ture OF the automobile industry the Gen.
era Motors Corporation has erected ct
Detroit a group Of buildings that are
unique in the history OF Industrial con-
struction. The main and by far the
largest building Is fifteen stories high,
OF steel frame construction, with a fac
Ing Of Bedford limestone.
Attached to the main building on tire
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

siderable saving on gasoline oil. tire
wear and car life.
Economy of operation is Insured IN
the we'll balanced construction OF these
Nash cars and in the fact that they are
built of the finest materials obtainaoie.
In this connection It is pointed out that
the Nash organization because OF It's
large factories builds its cars 93 per
cent. complete within its own factory
walls. This means that every impor-
want opera ton Is conducted under Nash
control and superVision.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
A LIGHT UNDER THE nooD.

Undoubtedly most OF the visitors at
the show who drive their own cars have
had the exasperatirg experience of look
ing for trouble under the hood on dark
night along some lonely country road.
Certainly any one who has been In this
predicament will Immediately appreciate
the great practical advantage of having
n light under the hood. The 1922 Earl
has this innovation with special inte-
grRl switch
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
WHO HAS THAT OLDEST
AUTOMOBILE ANYWAY?

II don't know whether we have alb
sGIa.cly the oldest automobile" Harry
IoIpt. the Hudson-Essex distributor for
Eew York. said Yesterday. but we have
p number Of cars which have set re-
'rarkable records of endurance and
,.nooth operation.
Some families haze liked these cars
sc we'll that they have never replaced
Ion. We have in Pleasanton. Neb..
=, ar belonging 10 Louis Peters which
.!s bought in 1910 and which has run
i.ore than 100000 miles. Last summer
lie took trip In the Colorado Noun
aims in it and had no trouble what
~ 264.0oo miles, was driven across the
ieutinent By Ben Harper OF San Fran
"isco in the remarkable running time
D, 9 days hours 4f &-U
-laa ver,: nldasi car In thn co,,-tr..
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

away. The cubical contents of the |;
oratory building are s.12s.000 cubic 4
and those Of the main building 17.2ss o
giving a total In the two alone OF >
Al 900 cubic feet. The gross floor e.
inside Of the laboratory building wall
1851 square feet and that Of tfls rls
building is 1.125.671 square feet t.
of 1,S21,202 square feetl The liza
building will house working pcpuisti
Of 5000 persona
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
THE HILL CLIMBING EARL.

Hill climbing is one of the favorite
demonstrations OF the Earl dealer.
There is nothing he likes better than to
strike IS per cent. grade at about eight
miles an hour and then carry his pros
pect over the top at from twenty-five to
thirty. Incidentally. while showing the
ample reserve power OF the Earl motor
he points out its economy Of operation.
twenty-five miles to n gallon OF gasoline
while maintaining a speed of twenty five
miles an hour.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Nash Skies and Fours Attract Attention

smoother performance and n minimum
of vibration.
Comfort Is provided In generous room.
wide and well upholstered seats and in
the new Nash easy riding springs.
These springs are revolutionary In de-
sign as well as In the effect of riding
qualities. The. spring consists Of fifteen
longA thin lesves--a rebound leaf that
does the work of shock aosorbers. a
master leaf and thirteen, thinner flexible
leaves. The rebound plate. acting as .
snuober. checks the recon an going over
bumps or rough roads. the, shock is alb
sorbed and the car rides smoothly. hold
ing the road under perfect control. In
addition TO affording riding comfort the
s.sw Nash spring results In very con-
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

sauth is the research laboratory build
ing fve stories high. of reinforce con-
crete construction and an exterior of
Bedford limestone. in harmony with it's
larger neighbor. The two buildings have
outside dimensions of 5o4 feet by S22
feet, a total ground area of 162,2ss
square feet They are connected by
reinforced concrete tunnel 8 ffet high
and IL feet wide inside to 1000 horse
power house located on a siding block
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

doubtless will be an interesting curl
osity. But It probably will be found
to have been out OF service many years.
while these Hudsons have been reiterat-
ing the proof OF their goodness day
after day. Such service has given rise
TO the Hudson slogan, They never wear
OUT"
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Vaudeville Houses Take
Up Wireless Telephone

ID. T. Aibee. president Of the 3. F.
Keith vaudeville circuit, commissioned
II. e. Miller. general manager Of the
Westinghouse broadcastins station az
Newark to prepare plans and estimates
Tor the equipment Of all houses of the
circuio with complete radiophone sys-
TENS so that IN the near future Mr.. AL
bees central Office in the Palace The
ater Building. as we'll as his own resi-
dence. viii be In wireless telephonio
touch with all Of the houses of the
Keith circuit.
The success OF the Christmas ana New
year concerts sent out by the westine-
mouse station was emphasized In Mr..
Albee's experience, because his own resi-
dence Is equipped with a wireless re-
ceiving outfit and an ampliner which
permitted Mr.. Albee and his guests to
hear the entire concert as they sat IN
the library.
When completed the Keith vaudeville
radiophone system will be the first ex-
ample OF the extensive commercial ap-
plication OF the newly perfected wireless
telephone method of instantaneous COM
munication. 1t will be necessary for
Chief Radio Inspector Arthur Bachelor
OF the Department of Commerce and
Labor OF the Federal Government 70 FIX
and establish the particular wave
length" or pitch at which the sending
and receiving instruments of the Keith
circuit must be tuned and this pitch.
wave meter or tuning standard win be
known as THE Keith Pitch" and will
be fixed at n standard least likely to be
interrupted or cut in upon by other
radio vibrations.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
FavorS Interpretative
Music for Pictures

There seems to be a certain amount of
discussion prevalent at the present time
on the subject of motion picture presen-
tation andi Just what percentage of pic
lures and music constitutes a happy
proportion In q perfectly balanced pic
ture program. s. L. Rothafel of the
Capitol. the originator of the motion
picture program as we know II to-day
and the man responsible for most of the
progressive steps In it's development, was
asked TO give his views on the subject.
He said: I'VE try to keep faith with our
public. We try to create a program
oased on the fundamentals OF good taste,
honesty and sincerity and created within
the bounds OF common sense and average
intelligence. We have a critical stand
ard of our own; we try TO please our
selves, and we are our severest critics.
I agree with the contention that the
picture is the thing OF course the pic
ture Is important and we could not do
without II. But what we have tried to
do is to build around II an atmospheric
program that is colorful, entertaining
and interesting. This type Of program
with Its ballets. musical presentations.
stage settings and lighting effects, con-
ceived TO form a series Of pictures.
sometimes contrasting and sometimes
gracefully gliding into each other. was
originated by ourselves. II seems to
please our patrons and we have no COM
plant to make.
"The music. in my opinion. should do
more than merely accompany the pic
ture. It's function is to interpret the ac-
tion and character OF the picture to lift
Il up and carry Il over the fiat dlmen-
sions OF the screen. II is the interpreta-
tive music that supplies the body and
foundation of the presentation. The nu-
sic should not obtrude itself on the spec
tator. II II is interpretative In the full
sense II will become so integral n part
Of the picture that the lines OF con-
fiuence will be hardly distinguishabie
I'VE have tried to carry out this prin-
ciple In the shorter films as we'll as In
our regular features. Among the short
Aims we have treated In this manner
recently were two scenics entitled Dawn
and Twilight. the music Of which was
purely iat-rpretative. The titles we're
eliminated almost entirely from the pic
ture, and yet the message of natural
beauty was as eloquent as the most I'M
psssioned tines cf post."
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Theater Benefit for
tuberculosis Sufferers

The auxiliary TO the tuberculosis divi-
sion of Bellevue Hospital has taken the
Knickcrbocker Theater on Tuesday night
for Charles Dilingham's production Of
Bulldog Drummond," and there has
been an encouraging sale of boxes and
seats. There has been an advance In
the price OF seats and they may be had
from $3.50 to SO each. Remaining seats
may be obtained from Wickes & Shelf
field Mt East Thirty-seventh street.
Among those who already have OBJ
tained boxes or seats are Countess de
Laugier-villars. Mines. r. Henry Harri-
man. william Church Osborn. J. Pier
pont Morgan, w. Bayard Cutting. Lucius
Wilmerding. Walter b. James. w. Willis
Reese. John r. Pratt. Walter Jennings.
Arthur M. Dodge. Samuel Sloan, George
Il. Turnure Charles l.. Riser, James G.
Colgate, +. w. Bonbright, Dwight Nor
row. Louis G. Hay. James Alexander
Miller and Percy Jennings. Miss Blanche
Potter, Miss Emily Redmond, Messrs.
Thomas w. Lamont and Chester Lymar
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Musical Programs
At Picture Houses

The Strand musical program will en-
phasize the return of Miss Madeline
MacGuigan. young violinist. who made
her debut at the Strand come months
ago. There will be other musical fea-
tures as well. in which will be included
an elaborate overture and an operatic
novelty.
Tho opening overture by the Capitol
orchestra will consist OF the second,
third and fourth movements Of Tchai-
kovsky's Fourth Symphony" directed
by Emo Rapee. The ballet divertisse-
ment will consist of individual interpre-
tations of two Grieg compositions.
'Anitra's Dance" being interpreted by
Doris Niles and THE Moth" by the
prima ballerina, Mile. Marie Gambarelli.
Alexander Oumansky. ballet master, and
Thalia Zanou will offer a novelty in the
original cake walk as IL was first done
at the Georgia Camp Meeting" Andre
Maguarre will give a solo for the flute.
Emanuel List, basso. will sing the spe-
cially arranged prologue to the feature
picture. the lyrics Of which were written
by Martha Wilchinsky and the music by
William Axt.
The Rialto program will open with
Rimsky -orsalxoffs "Capriccio Espag-
nor' as an overture, with Hugo Riesen-
field and Joseph Littau conducting. Miss
Gladys Rice. soprano, will sing De
Kovens "Oh, Promise Me-
At the Rivoli Fred Jagel, tenor Miss
Miriam Lax. soprano, and Miss Susan
Ida Clough. mezzo. will sing an English
ballad.
Commencing to-day Arthur Depew
will assume the position as chief organ
ist at the Palace Theatre, at Madison
avenue and Fifty-ninth street. Mr.
Depew. who is regarded as one Of the
leading organists In America, will be re-
membered as former organist at the
Rivoli, Rialto, Strand and Capitol tho
aters.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
'ChuckIes of IoaI'
At the Winter Garden

Shubert vaudeville will be consoli-
dated In the Longacre Square district
next week at the Winter Garden, the
Forty fourth Street Theater reverting to
the legitimate. An unusually elaborate
bill win be headed by the complete pro-
duction OF Jean Bedinrs "Chuckles Of
1921" with Bobby Clark and Paul Nc
Cullough, supported by Emily Earle,
Helen Stanley and Buckley, Sharpes
and Bisland. On the remainder Of the
bill will be Miss Lucille Chalfant. AL
and Harry Klein, Joe jackson, the
White Way Trio and Miss Selma Braatz.
Miss Betty Bond In songs. and Tom
Mix In the photoplay. Sky High" will
be the stellar attractions at Loew's
state
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
MISS ALICE TERRY ANo
JACK MuLHALL ~
TURN TO THE RiGHT
LYRIC ThEATER

something new and entirely different
from anything he heretofore has at
tempted.
The new role comes In the photoplay
production, THE Ruling Passion" a
comedy drama. second of the Arliss pro-
ductions for United Artists, which will
be at the Strand this week. In this new
photoplay Mr. Arliss will be seen In the
role OF a kindly hearted philanthropist,
whose chief aim in life Is to bring out
only the best In himself and In all those
with whom he comes In contact
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

sTREET-Ford and Cunningham. An
thony and Arnold.
PROCTORS FIFTY EIGHTH
STREET-Jim and Betty Morgan, Jones
and Jones.
PRoCToR's 125TH STREET-Pay-
ton and Ward, Frank Mullane.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
George ArlisS in Role
OF PhiIanthropiSt

After twenty years successful presen-
tation on the stage OF roles portraying
the cynic. the satirist, the crafty, de-
signing schemer and similar parts,
George Arliss has given to the public
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

A ISIS NAlIEShA SOHAIT IN
NV Jack Lait's latest tabloid
4 - melodrama, THE White
Way" will be one of group Of head
liners at the Palace this week. CAL
lagher and shean will do new songs
and chatter. Others among the lead
ers will be Charles Purcell, Vernon
Stiles and Hackett and Delmar. On
the remainder OF the bill will be Glenn
and Jenkins. Dave Roth and Laura
and Billy Dreyer and Thalero's Circus.
The chief acts at other vaudeville
houses follow:
RIvERSIDE-Frank Mcintyre, Miss
Sybil Vane.
COLON1AIs--Mlss Belle Baker. Doug
las Leavitt and Miss Ruth Mary Lock-
wood.
EIGHTY-FIRST STREET - Miss
Stella Mayhem. Hobart Bosworth in the
photo play The Sea Lion"
PROCTOR'S FIFTH AvENUE-Nel-
son story and Miss Elsie Clark, Weber
and Elliott.
PRocToR's TWENTY THIRD
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

Stroheim. continues to be the Universal
attraction at the Central.
D. w. Griffith's latest photoplay.
Orphans of the Storm" remains at the
Apollo.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

Raymond De Briac and Charles De
Brias. It tells how q millionaires
son, dreaming OF social equalities. meets
his washerwoman's daughter. finds her
good to look upon and marries her. His
Tilted fiancee finds consolation in the
handsome face. strength and heroism
of her young chauffeur and is married
to him. Then problems arise.
Hugo Ballin's production, Jane
Eyre" starts the week at the Sheridan,
with Norman Trevor and Miss Mabel
Ballin.
"Foolish Wives" by and with Won
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

Foolish Wives has so many close
ups OF Won Stroheim--often doing little
but apparently figuring out how TO spend
more u1oney--that the picture at times
becomes scarcely more than a screen
nnonoiogue. and one spectator affirmed
thef It's title should really be Portrait
II Tie Artist. by Himself"
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

Isg vALESKA SURATT in
Jack Lait's latest tabloid
melodrama, THE White
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

Universal Is so wrapped up IN his-
tory now that II has discovered its ex-
istence and its dime winning possibili-
ties. that It will promulgste two more
pictures OF the same style. Robinson
Crusoe" and THE Days OF Buffalo Bill"
starting with the assassination of Presi-
dent Lincoln. SO far. however, II. @.
Wells has not been engaged 70 write
these new outlines OF history.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

Cecil 3. De Miles Saturday Night"
will be shown at both the Rivoll and
Rlalto The story was written espe-
olally for the screen by Jeanie Mac
pherson, author OF practically ali the
big he Mile successes. In the large
cast are Miss Beatrice JOY, Conrad Ma
gel. Miss Edith Roberts, Jack Mower.
Miss Julia Faye, Miss Edythe Chapman,
Theodore Roberts, Miss Sylvia a Ashton.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

Turn 20 the Right" which Metro
will uncoil at the Lyric tomorrow eve
ming, is planned by the film company TO
be the first among several Rex Ingram
cinema ventures which II will project at
New York IN that theater. II this YER
sion OF the John Golden stage comedy
goes over with the phenomenal success
Of the peach Jam In tho play itself Il
Is expected that Il win he followed here
by "The Prisoner Of Zenda." likewise
directed by ingram. from the story and
play by Anthony Hope. which made II.
II. Sothern spring 10 the fore as q ro-
mantle actor with the resiliency Of rub
Der heels. Miss Alice Terry. who was
married recently TO MIR. Ingram has the
role Of the Princess Flduia. wife Of the
King Of RUritdniG, whose beauty and
distinction made IL imperative that each
man who fell In love with her should be
an expert swordsman.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
BY MAY BIRKHEAD.

Special Correspondence to The NEW YoKH
HERALD.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-14

foot" There are sure-footed pom
ics for those who ride, the Alpine
pack train carries limited baggage
and expert guides 20 along 10 safe.
guard the hikers and campers and
cook their food.
Wadswor;h said. There's ioy in
the mountains" and By,on sar 2
the praises Of Mount Blaze. "On n
throne Of rocks, 10 a robe of clouds,
with a dladcm OF snow" Shelley
advised everybody to "See tie
mountains kiss high heaven" and
Pope must have been filed with
the true mountain climbers am
hition to Feep on upward when he
said, Hills peep DER hills, and
Alps on Alps arise" AS for the
campers and climbers vino
sally forth from Banff. Lake louise
or Glacier, they may go as lar as
they wish and climb as high as the
real. imported Swiss guides will let
hem. Adventurous ones. with pre-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-14
OFFICE GIRL At
CAPITOL IS CONE

Oklahoma CITY, July fi.-MlaS
Rose Lawrence. pretty office employe
of the state corporation commission,
wan missing here today under mys.
tefious circumstances.
The young lady disappeared from
her room at local apartment house
Wednesday night. carrying hand
bag In which was revolver. accord.
lng to her roommate Miss Lawrence
left note In which she said she
hoped her body would never be
found according 10 her roommate
who refused TO show the note 10 OF.
ficers. The gIrl had been despondent
after receiving several bills. her
roommate said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-14
is 1T MOTION
OR RESOLUTION?

aud extending west to Westminster
avenue. a distance OF approximately
1900 feet: through the alleys OF
blocka i75 and III; from connection
ON idaho avenue south In alley be.
tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets
hame being In rear OF blocks III
and lI2, Sparks first addition. These
petitions were signed by property
owners living In the districts which
would be affected by the improve.
ments.
a petition signed by a number OF
negroes asking the city to establish
a public park in Booker addition east
ooi teh Rock Island right.of.wny and
also asking for the extension OF the
storm and sanitary sewer mains
south and east TO the Booker addi.
ton. was submitted to the council
All OF the petitions were referred
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-14

for l.. NJ Chase. business man of
this city who died several days ago
at Petonsky, Mich. viii be held in
the Methodist church tonight at mid
night.
The services will be open to the
public, heads of the Masonic lodges
here announced today. This will be
the first Rose Croix services ever
held in Chickasha, it is said.
The MastniG services tonight will
not interfere with the regular serv-
ices to be conducted tomorrow afs
ternoon a 800 o'clock in the Meth.
odist church. These services will be
conducted by Rev. Phil c. Baird, of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-14
Mrs. Hanna Winner
OF Ladies' TOurRey
At City Golf Club

Defeating Mrs A. B. Leeds by one
stroke, Mrs. c. b. Hanna won the 49,
hole medal handicap gold tourna.
ment held yesterday at the Chicka.
sha Country club The net scores
were 81 and 9S. Mrs. Harry Ham
merly and Mrs. Harry A. Ludlow tied
for third place.
The winner will receive a beaut-
ful cup from A. V. Chalfant of the
Chalfant Hardware company
Fifteen lady golfers competed in
the tournament. Luncheon was served
after the tournament. After the
tournament business session of the
Ladies' Golf club was held. AT this
meeting, it was decided to hold a
handicap tournament once each
month.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-14

yious experience. scale high peaks
and others content themselves with
slde-trips to mountain lakes and
passes. camp life under the stars
and the re-vitalizing influence of
the high attitudes and the pure
mountain air.
The >public walking or riding
tours between Banff and Mt. AS
s'riboine start twice a week from
banif during July, August and Sep
.ember and are under the supervi-
sion Of A. O. Wheeler who Is also
director Of the Alpine Club of Can
ada. These tours, however, are
separate and distinct from tn, an
nual camp OF the Alpine Club of
Canada at Palliser Pass, but a days
journey. or thercabouts, from As !,
siniboine Camp. Lake Louise snd
Glacier are also favorite resorts
If mountain climbers who uay en-.
gage at these resorts the services
II Swiss guides.