davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-01

fnk htNl-fleaHani lnfhifh'h i"'m
lsi south walter
foR RkNT- Comlufiab'e r1omt ial
North Walter PhoH' lo''-"
fuR RENT Two room tufn'ahci house
with s%leepiur porch. his shade trees
io2g souih Water
ron RENT Cottage iuu ruam. and two
sleeping rurrhrs furnished or unfair
nisbsd aig sou'b broadway
IuH RENr- roar faom hous" ard slsep
IUg norch. fuIHtth.l Call HtG b. tlIfu
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WIi i,a,. fo1 orr YEAR rlan, t7tpJ
49,, 49,,
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-
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POS" p i''w "'Ns '
FOR KENT OR HAIh i.'} tNr room
m'''lh n"N-' u"'f ,i'I A4!'s n,l'
wv lAiu} ',ni'h'' h'h' s"' d"
I
f'h now Hi''N lN'Hpl ''"' i'Il'
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f"h To-, ipa5 ''sm '|tn.'esa ,.'
49,
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fpN NINT small house ufrr rHlna
Largo hvuHr if one ur ivu faWIirs
nfago Nrrg ehosu rrrt lnquI-r tu3 y.
fiftl direct of l'l' Aofih tlrri
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL
fufnishsd or uhiuruishsd apartments
via bot sni cold ~s'st bath m con
'''i'h also si''pi"E rooms See th'
nshlnss Nr~ management lhunr
ron aENr Room. via sleeping
ref,h's 1.1 t''l ,'n'tA'
COOL NoRlH Iph'h s'h die''lne
tpom in IIl'als h"l'" W. srn"sneh
u.,sI'
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-01

rnn HFhT-nnn uiroiv furnifh-i room
~ iifhf hautetsspiuE Close W
nst tnT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-01
FoR sALE-Real Estate

FpR SALE. FREE Miuinr Gold PROG
erty. cheap. Already developed. Owner
retiring Opportunity 10 take out seyeral
hundred Thousand dollars. Negotiation.
perfectly honest. Write A. G. HASKELL.
Nina. Nevada.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-01
FOR SALE Automobiles

FnR EAt,E Dodge Brothera touring 70
9euod ford hght truck hfsr BODY
p..ct .6' touridg J korbsT A O., Auto
bapt. phone 1sJ
FnE sALE or will trads FOR lots One
roadster and nno teuriuK car Nouh
Ia snod condittau Will Haclncc Phone
90 ! Rear t0l South FRET Street
AfBT QULRofE AITO WRECkiAd co.
Nsw an iissi
REptACE MINT PARTS
10 stool for Al Cars
AIT parts tested before leAvilg shup
Radiators. sleeiFicsl psrfs topt. bodies
Ushis. horns ignition sets tpUngs, etc
Parts carried Tor v2 makrs 81 rsrt NeN
,rlss drive shafts piuinn and rim gear
strfiod fnf III eau krsp ~ 10 mind
NV NENIgO's OLDEST NREthtN0
HOUSE,.
bts $40 West Central Phone tlt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-01
r AND RANCHES

FuW SAlF mai ranch three f'utth'
mile NssI of lrdso Mo4.u house A
r JANE. -4ilJ-
U1RERTs TURNER Company. ans IVES
Cold have established a special land
department
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-01

rOu HTNr Nifs large front ranm close
ln Phone ats or tn7 $40 W GOA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-01
LIVE STOCK
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FoR gAi.f N,v AUTO EnItfsr SOME ia
dies carr 81. flH o. gear vttH Them Hcs
nniry goo Pact Lewis
toONtNo fsuusE tor sale sss Ashi
as W Gold phnns aa1
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
Hlllore ulj1es Per car
~ WIM1TJS50
ly Ray HcAnn,o1,a
BEWARE OF A HARD STARTING MOTOR,

mobile factories receive many in.
quiries from their car ownerS, re-
ferring to improper mixtures. The
manufacturers have learned to an.
ticipate this and in recent years
have made practice Of sending
out service bullet.ns'' In ADVANCE
OF cold weather covering the sub
ject thoroughly 20 that the dealers
will be In position 10 take care
OF the customers peeds without de-
lay.
Very often valuable Information
like the service bulletin" from
factories finds its way into the
waste basket and in some cases
Is ''pigeonholed," 10 that II never
reaches the shop foreman or
mechanic who comes in direct con.
tact with the customers difficulties.
However. most dealers have their
customer interests at heart There
fore. II you experience any diff.
Gculty with carburetion when cold
weather arrives, first take the
matter up with your dealer. Thii
falling. see the carburetor service
station representative and as a last
resort communicate direct with the
manufacturers,
II you find your motor hard to
start on cold mornings, and IL after
starting you find 1T necessary to
run with the cholker control. partial.
ly on for several miles to warm
motor up sufficiently in order to
avoid stalling motor when opening
the throttle suddenly, the MIXTURE
is too lean and should be adjusted
10 suit the seasons prevailing at.
mospheric temperatures.
Hard starting results in excessive
wear on starting motor and heavy
drain on battery. thus shortening
the life Of both. Compensating for
lean mixtures by use of the choker
control on air inlet b bad practice
and Except when starting and
warming motor up) results in loss
of power and economy. This re-
stricts and defects the flow Of air
passing the spray nozzles in the
mixing chamber and usually causes
rich mixtures and crank-case dilu.
ton (raw gas passing the piston
rings. mixing with oil In crankcase).
The effects Of the latter are very
damaging and will be described
later In our winter subjects.
(Copyright, 1s12. by Christy Walsh
| Syndfcate.1
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
WANT open AUTOS
|. CALLED 'PHAET0NS'
Touring Car" Is Misnomer
Society Of Automotive
.v Engineers Declares.

II the Society Of Automotfve En-
gineers has it's way, the widely
known and commonly used name of
Touring Car" will go down into
oblivion along with Pleasure Car"
and other, misnomers which have
worked their way into popular usage
since the automobile began to play
a prominent part in the affairs Of
the world. -.
Instead of calling it a Touring
Car" we will call it a "Phaeton.
and none other than Mr.. Webster
will give us full authority for do ng
so. According to Manager Waters,
of the Sterrett and Fleming. 1ncor'
porated, the term Touring Car has
been a misnomer ever since its in
ception,8 -
While it is universally used in
connection with the four. five and
seven passenger open model. it could
rightfully be taken to include the
coupe, sedan, and, IN fact. all other
models. }
Because he saws, "all models
today are touring cars.
What the Society Of Automotive
Engineers aims to do is to agree
upon a distinctive name Tor the
open model--a name that will diff.
ferentiate between open and closed
cars.
And. so far as we know, there Is
no name more applicable to the open
car than the one which Webster
gave the open four wheel carriage
years ago. namely 'phaeton."
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
$4,000 AUTOS ON
CALIFORNIA; BOOKS
Registration for Year in
the United States to
Break Records.

All motor car registration records
for the United States will be broken
by California this year, according to
a statement issued yesterday by the
Los Angeles chamber of commerce.
Registrations at present total s37..
900 for the State, nearly one.third Of
which are in Los Angeles county.
The State Of New York had regis
tered 812,031 on January l. The in.
crease Of cars registered this year
in California is 80 per cent over las.
year. This is q greater ratio than
that ever achieved by any other
State In the Union.
Last year New York, Ohio and
Pennsylvania led California, but the
rapid increase Of cars in the Pacific
coast State indicates that this year
it will lead both Ohio and Pennsyl.
vania, with a possibility of passing
New York.
The extraordinary increase in the
number Of autos is attributed to the
good roads that form a network over
the State. and the climatic condi-
tions that permit pleasurable touring
almost every day in the year.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

The majority Of oar owners are
familiar with the fact that low
atmospheric temperatures contribute
to hard starting. loss OF power and
tendency OF motor to choke on sud-
den accelerations tand At low speeds.
Merry often the motor wise loss
track Of these facts and drive their
cars with irregular operation of
motor weeks before the thought
occurs. to them that the condition
is q natural result OF seasonal
changes and can be readily correct
ed, while the Jess experienced often
drive their cars until the middle Of
;. nter, or perhaps throughout the
yinter, suffering all sorts Of incon-
veniences and troubles, when lit
tn knowledge of the cauees and cor
rect servicing by the local repre-.
sentative of your car would set
matters right.
The car instruction book as q
rule includes some instructions on
how the mixture Is affected by
cold weather. In some cases q spe'
cial book gotten up by the carbu-
rotor makers forms part OF the
car tool kit. Every owner should
famfliarize himself with the valid
able information contained In those
books and keep them ready for
quick reference in the event Of trou.
,le. Look through your car and tool
kit: you should have one. II you
cannot find, IL write to the maker
at once and get one, for nearly
every make of. car has something
slightly different in the detail and
make up Of carburetor, dash con.
trolls and preheating devices. all of
which have a great bearing on the
proper functions of the fuel system.
With the arrival Of. late fall
weather and atmospheric tempera'
lures below As degrees. the serv'
ice denarfmenfs of the great auto:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
GIVES TIMELY TIPS
To AUTO DRIVERS
ifexaco Expert Offers Six Sug-
gestions for Cold Weather
: Motoring.

- A motorist should have no more
!, trouble with his car in winter than
/; ne does in summer. If he takes the
. right precautions. Cold weather
Operations require just few
: changes from summer running. and
J. ". Newton. superintendent of
: the Motor Equipment Department
, OF The Texas Company, producers
..pf Texaco Petroleum Products.
. gives the following six helpful sug-
Eestions to those operating motor
: cars in cold weather:
=. /. Use a good clear oil with a
: 1ow cold test. 1t will flow at the
: first turnover. d,
:, 2. A little alcohol IN your radi-
ator will prevent a frozen radiator.
eause less inconvenience. and pre-
clude cracked cylinder blocks.
:, 3. A radiator cover will keep
your engine and radiator warm.
1t also makes far easier starting
. and saves your storage battery.
- 4. Drain your crank case more
frequently in winter than in sum-
mer. Every 500 miles is a good
plan.
S. Easy starting. even in coldest
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

is q beautiful piece Of coach-build-
ing. The contour is smooth and
graceful, with a low hung. compa CT
appearance, which gives II distinc-
ton and at the Same time an air of
power and strength that is pleasing.
There is nothing lacking in the
way Of equipment and fittings thar
can contribute to the comfort or con.
~enience Of the Passengers. One
very attractive feature is the varied
selection Of fabrics for upholstering
material, which is offered the pro
ducer.
Probably the most pleasing thing
to the buyer who likes quick ac,iUn
in his car is the abundant power
provided in this new sedan.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
EASY MONEY

Designs are being submitted
for the Super Motor Fuel trade
mark and hot competition Is
on for the S25 prize for the
best design which will be
adopted by the Columbia Oil
Company.
It's ea~v Christmas monHv
for the artist who develops the
winning design-get busy and
design q trade mark = see
Super Motor Fuel ads for con-
ditions of the contest.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

weather. will result from the use
of a volatile gasoline, because Of
its. low boiling point.
6. There are more than fifty
parts on your car that need lubri-
cation. See that they get It this
winter.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
Cylinder COMPRESSION.

The compression Of a car should
be carefully watched by occasionally
squirting oil around spark plugs.
valve caps and relief valves, as well
as around the gasket of the remov-
able head. Leakage at these places
may seem small, but in the aggre-
gate 1t means serious loss Of power.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
A Speedometer Test.

When the speedometer is sus-
pected Of registering the wrong mile
age. drive the car alongside another
one and compare speeds. The re,
suits may be interesting.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19


the for
he in modern motor carl s
O
The cordial invitation Whingoans
to i
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
KING SEDAN MODEL
HAS DISTINCTION
Equipment Includes Many
Features to Add to Com
fort Of Passengers.

The King Motor. Car Company.
manufacturers Of the King 49," have
taken an opportune TINT. just at the
beginning of the cold weather, to an
nounce a new sedan model.
The new King IS" sedan In a full
seven-passenger model. mounted on
the standard King chassis. The body
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
Protection to Wires.

To prevent a short circuit slim a
small piece of rubber tubing over the
wire at the point where the contact
might occur.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

When using busters to clean car,
avoid those made of feathers, as they
scratch the surface.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
A Harmful Habit.

pushed backward by the radiator; it
is not strong enough.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
For Easy Riding,

The riding qualities Of a car may
often be improved by changing the
air pressure in the tires.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
A Handy Accessory.

Reserve a small space in the tool
box for a bar Of ordinary laundry
soap. This material can be shaved
off with a penknife and the chips
kneaded into a putty to be used as
a temporary repair for leaks in gas
oline or oil lines.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

When having a car repaired, by
all means get an estimate Of the cost
in advance.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

Do not take the right of way when
il doesn't belong to you.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

An unbalanced adjustment Of the
demountable rims >often causes
wobbly wheels.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
A Storage Tip.

A storage lip.
Dampness should be excluded a.
far as possible from the place where
an automobile is stored
Motor Memos.
For the purpose of Identification
keep an accurate record of the car
and engine number. numbers OF all
component parts and accessories. as
well as make and record secret
marks.
Make driving an automobile q
science.
Never push the starter while the
motor Is running.
Brakes that are unevenly adjusted
or when one side is not working
properly, viii cause the car to
swerve TO one side when the brakes
are applied quickly.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

Never stop on the road to carry on
a conversation with a friend Invite
him into the car and keep moving.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
has no thought for either his

o
Wouldn't
entitled
for any MI esun. -
motor andt the nera has heart
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
DODGE BROTHeRS
SEDAN -.

Many who could wal afford more expensive eau
ere showing q marked preference for Dodge
BFothes Sedan .st
They find It cay to dtive, economical to run
md comparable in beauty and elegance with ears
much higher in price.
IN de vast amplitude of Dodge Brothers closed
body plant, ths sedan i Constructed with all the
studious precision that marin The vork Of tn
finest custom bui1deS
Eigheeen days ae devoted alone to the 10 rub
hlng and vanishing operations which are respon-
ab&e for the unx1sual briliancy Of its l1stre
Mootfs of seasoning precede the use of the fine.
critically selected aah which gives the body its
fnGxed 6rmneA
Thentesior hettag,, too. are chosen Win thousa>
fnlneo snd r~e good taste. The upholstery h
covered with genuine mchair velvet of q sinen-
hay rieh and beautiful psttsrn- The seats srs
poomy and mxmioua
Sted disc wheels with cord eires) harmo<,i,e IA
most elective way with the new grace and
smartness which Dodge Brothers have reosntiy
hruught 10 the Lines of the body.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

Never push the starter while Tn,
motor Is running.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

Make driving an automobile
science.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

Wtnter.e.-Phipps Aste Cos AanaHsts' N
r. Bend B0arAan, Beiatr, Md.
Phillips Hdw. Co., Cambridge. MD.
MARYLAND GARAGE, Cumberland, ND.
EastOn Motor sales Co.. EastOn. Md.
Kerger Motor Co., Ellicott City, Nd.
AarbaaEh Auto Sales Co., Frederick. ma
People, Garage, Galena. Md.
Louis Meyers 4 Bros, Hngerstewn. Ma
Central Garage, Hancock. Md.
White House Service station. Hyatts-
wife, Nd.
DtllOw 4 Hayden. Leonardtewn, Ma-
Garrett Motor Company. Oakland. Nd.
Hnlside Garage, Principle. Nd.
w. A. CaltRfder Garage ReisterstOwn- Ma
Hudson 4 Essex Garage. Rockville. ND.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

D. w. Perdue Auto o., salfshurx. ma.
@. w. Chenowfth. Towsen, Md. p
Palace Garage Nestninxter Nd.
Smith Motor Co. White Marsh, ma.
e. G. Butler. Woodbine, Nd.
Lyons Service Garage, Alexandria, Va
Untverstty Garage, Charlottesvflie, Va.
4 I. e w. n. Pratt. Frederickzburg, va,
Fred n. Lynn, Oecoquan, Va.
Bates Bros, Orange, Wa.
Hargrave 4 Lewis. West Point. Va
=. T. Campbell, Luray, Va.
Royal Sales Co.. Front Royal. Va.
Mfe-Ctty Garage, Winchester, Va
L. e. Hedges. MarttnsburE. w. Wa.
Ashby Motor Co.. Quanttco Junctton, W
The Union Motor Co.. CuIpeper. Va
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-10

o'clock. chiidrens Day exercises will be
observed.
Tomorrow night at the Temple. 120th
street and Lenox avenue, Carlyle b.
Haynes. who has returned from San
Francisco, will lecture on "Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle Outwitted by the Most Eff
ficient and Highly Organized Criminal
Conspiracy in Existence"
Take This Child" will be Dr. S. Ed
ward Youngs subject at the Children $
Day service of the Bedford Presbyterian
Church, Nostrand avenue and Dean
street. Brooklyn. tomorrow morning,
attended by the Bible school.
1.-THE Attraotiveness of Foreign Mis-
s!onary Work" will be the general sub
feet of brief addresses by six mission
aries about to sail to China. Africa. Per-
STA and other countries. There will be
an informal reception to the mission
aries.
At the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian
Church at South Oxford street. Brook
lyn. the minister. the Rev, Dr. Charles
Carroll Albertson. will tell a childrens
story and NJ. Hall will preach a chill
dren's sermon at the Children's Day
service at IL. At 7;45 DR.. Albertson
will preach on 1.-THE Gospel According
to Mary. the Mother of Christ"
The Rev. w. John Murray, pastor OF
the Church of the Healing Christ which
meets in the grand ball room OF the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-10
ANOTHER BUCKETEER
CONVICTED OF LARCENY
Nefticr Case Eighth Victory
for Prosecution.

Irving b Nettler. formerly head of
Irving B. Nettler e Co.. of so Broad
street. was found guilty of grand lar
ceny yesterday before Justice Giegerich
in the Criminal Branch of the Supreme
Court. His was the eighth conviction
obtained by the District Attorney
office in it's campaign against bucketing.
counting those obtained under the anti
bucketing law and those under the grand
larceny statutes
Nettler was found guilty OF the theft
of two Cities Services bonds valued at
S1.4Si deposited with him as collateral
for trading account by Miss Florence
B. Wilson, real estate agent of 125
West Sixteenth street. Miss Wilson's
loss through the failure of the firm has
been placed at $4,000.
OF the seven brokers and the Ameri-
can Cotton Exchange found guilty of
bucketing four of the brokers still are
awaiting sentence. Herbert T. Andrews
received from five to ten years. Isidor
Friedman and George Markelson of
Friedman, Markelson & Co. are await
ing sentence, pending disposal Of charges
against Samuel Small, who was indicted
jointly with them but was turned over
to the Canadian authorities on a more
serious charge. II Small should not be
convicted in Canada 1t is said he will
be brought back TO this country for
trial.
Other brokers convicted of hucleting
were Frank Mniter and Howard f.
Stanley of AIiniter, Norden 81 Co. and
Nathaniel NJ. Goldberg Miniter and
Goldberg are still awaiting sentence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-10
To-day's Radio Program
Tune TO AGO Meter.)
(Tune to 500 Meters)

trice Bloom. soprano; J. rhurston Noe at
the pieno
Ampfco and the vctrola.
KDKA, Pittsburgh twestinghousel.
200 p. M.-Popuiar concert by Bongovanni's
Orchestra. From Pittsburgh Post Studio.
800 ?. M.-TaM on public health. Miss Mar
l.. Dorsey, director Public Health Nursing
Association Pittsburgh. Pa. From Pitts.
burgh Post Studio.
900 p. M.-Pleasins program of violin selec,
tons by students from Margaret Horn
Studio. Pittsburgh. Pa.
WGI Medford Hillside. Mass. tAmraD.
S :oo-"Large Numbers" Prof. William r:
Ransom. a. NJ. head of Department OF
Mathematics.
s;15-Georgie Snyder. tenor. and Billie Sack,
pianist. In pleasant melody. Program includ-
ing "Bygones." Angel Child" ION tbs
Gin, Gin, Ginny shore,
Gypsy Blues tslssle and Blake. Lillian,
L. Evans songs. Thine After Time
(Baln. ANGEL Child" Davis. I'm For
oo-Joseph j. Mccrann. violinist. sunny
Tennessee" and why Dear" With piano
accompaniment; Spring Song. (Mendels,
sohn). wyoming Waltz and The Sheik,'
soSsNaa " violin. accompanied by phono'
WBz. Springfield westinghouse.
400 p. M-Baseball scores. musical program
Bedtime Story.
I "a p. M.-Taik by Margaret Hamlin. Agri-
$500 l.. M.-Basebail scores. musical program,
Marguerite Barnes. piano: Wallace Street
err, banjo: Richard Streeter, saxophone;
Sonny Wallace, xylophone.
WvP. Fort Wood, y. Y. CO GU. s. Signal
COrps).
Tame to I,450 Meters.
$50 r. M.-Answering of letters and ques-
tions submitted by the radio audience
100 L. Man address on THE Port of New
York" by j. Spencer Smith. vice chairman
of the Port of New York Authority and
president of the Board of Commerce and
Navigation OF New Jersey.
o 80 r. M.-Concert BY Miss Marcia Schupac
soprano Bernard Mann. assisting artist
'I.acanzope dl Doretta" from la Ror
dine" PuccinD. Aus Miencn grosser
Schnerzen" (Franz,, "Madchen Nit deI
rotten Mundchen'' (Franz) when Love Il
Kind" told melody. sometime .sciu
pacl ''By the Bridge" (TroykaD, Whats
in the Air To-day?" tRobert Eden), al
! Tor YOU Brown. Mr.. Mann; Rhapsodl
| No. IL Lszt, prelude g minor (2ach
maninoff. pastoral and varlatia CMozart
Miss Schupac is we'll known Brooklyn
dramatic soprano and entertained III
! army and navy boys overseas during tn
war when she served with the American
! Over There Theater League"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-10

Waldorf-Astoria. breaches his last SER
mon tomorrow at IL o'clock before
leaving for his vacation abroad. Mr..
Murray's subject is Making the Most
OF Things"
tianity. holding its meetings in Room
BIS i'm the Fisk Building Broadway and
Fifty-seventh street. will be addressed
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock by
Cerome Edwards on Finding Your In
heritance."
At the Hotel Ansonia, Broadway and
Seventy-third street. DR.. A. A. Lindsay.
lecturer and psychologist. will speak to.
morrow at p. NJ. on Live To-day To
Live Tomorrow"
At IL A. NJ at the Hotel Commodore
Mrs. Mary Chaplin will lecture on AS
piration--Reallze Your Desire"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-10
GIRL, III, COLLEGE STUDENT,
HERE TO ENTER LAW SCHOOL
New Prodigy Out of the West Interrupts Chess Game
and Tariff Discourse to Tell of Plan to
Enter Columbia.

Rosie Reeve. aged II, arrived in New
York yesterday to look over Columbia
University, where she intends to take
up the study of law next fall. She in
sists she is not a prodigy. Bobbed-
haired and bright-eyed, she interrupted
a chess match with her sister Florence
to talk about herself.
After four years in a Chicago gram
mar school her father. Thomas L.
Reeve. kept her at home and developed
her mind according to his own system
of education. He began by teaching
her simplified shorthand and type
writing with two fingers. and gave her
the newspapers to read instead of
fairy stories. She learned so rapidly
that she was able to enter a Western
University last fall where she studied
French, Spanish. English literature and
chemistry
She said that she wanted TO be an
actress or singer. but she had de-