davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-03
HIGHWAY ENGINEERS

HIGHWAY ENGINEERS ON ViSIT-
 The party of Federal Highway Engineers, in charge of the engineer ing work on the Clifton-Springerville road, were in Clifton Sunday visit ing friends from the road camp at Rose Peak
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-03
FORD GAR PRICE REDUCED

According to a statement just is- sued by Edsel B. Ford, President of the Ford Motor Company, Detroit, a general reduction of s5O.o0 a car has been made in the prices of Ford Model T cars and the Ford Ton Truck, effective Oct. 17th.
 The revision in prices." said Mr. Ford, "is the result of the increased volume of business which our com. pany has enjoyed during the present year, and also to the fact that we now own and operate many of our own sources of raw material, which enables Us to continue increasing the quality of our product and at the same time keep the price so low that Ford cars are in reach of every body.
 Our Production for 1922 is already in excess of a million, which has been an important factor in bringing down costs. Our present daily out put is averaging better than 5000 cars and truks which means a com plete Ford Car or Truck every Fl la seconds of each eight-hour working day. It is in anticipation of this cun- tinued demand that price adjust ments are again being made in order to keep in effect the policy of selling Ford products at the lowest pr'ce consistent with quality.
 Quality, as usual," said MT. Ford, will continue tC be prime con sideration in the building of F2:d Cars. AS our business has increased we have constantly increased our equipment and manufacturing facili- ties, so thar this pricr reduction merely reflects the progressive me- thods which come as a result of in creased volume.
 "This reduction, which is the sixth since March 1920, brings the price of the Ford Touring Car from $575, the price in effect early in 1920, to the present extremely low level of $29S, which is nearly 50% less. Cor responding reductions have been made on all other types"
 For Sale By Scott's Garage, Cllf ton, Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-03

S. H. Nay. a cattleman with head quarters at Fl Paso, is in the district this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-03
st. PHILLIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

St. PHILLIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Services next Sunday as follows: Holy Communion service and sermon at 11:00 o'clock.
 Sunday school at 10:O0 a. m. Public cordially invited. Come and worship with us, if you have not your own services in your own Church.
 U E. BROWN, Rector.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-03

Mrs. Jock Albrecht of Phoenix is the house guest this week of Mrs M. E. Crawford and was honoree at beautiful appointed luncheon on Tuesday, given by her hostess, Mrs Crawford.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-03

There will be a meeting of the Clifton Woman's Club Friday after noon at 800 o'clock.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-03

The crescent again replaces the star in the east.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-03

Don't forget the date Nov. 9, at the Auditorium The Community Xmas Bazaar.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-03

Miss Louise Kelly of Morenci was visitor at the Court House on Tuesday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-03

MT and Mrs. Nonnamaker returned the first of the week from a short visit in Globe.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-03

Floyd Allen of Phoenix was a Clifton visitor Tuesday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-03

was the guest of her daughter Mrs A. l.. Terry on Thursday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-03

If other people would just give their money as we think they should, what a wonderful world this would be.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-03

He served as one of the Committee who made various drives for Liberty Bonds in Duncan all which went the top.
 He also had charge of the Red Cross Drives the vicinity, during the
 In 1918 he made application for service S, in Red Cross work without pay, accepted and g service in Red Cross Field Work seas, to ta effect Jan 1st, 1919. When the Armistce sign he was relieved from his obligation.
 He was President of the Bank of Duncan fol number of years.
 In all these duties in which he tried to do his b patriotic citizen he received compensation { cept member of the Board of Supervisors a Highway Commission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
: R.,,noui.,, M Responsibilities
By An Ea.Child


VOU can hardly imagine how happy I
l. felt when, after six years Of con-
slant labor I discovered could now
relinquish the responsibility of raising
my parents.
Do not suppose that It was because
these parents of mine had learned all
the things they should know. On the
contrary, their education had just be-
gun. But, Of course. they didn't realize
this. Like all parents, they thought
they knew it all.
My relense from my task came. about
in this way. was engaged one day
In making an experiment in applied
psychology with our dog. The expert
ment consisted in attaching a shining
tin contniner to his tail and then OBJ
serving the effect upon the dog.
rTIGHLY gratified with his reaction.
il Il which was instantaneous, I was
turning my attention to the capture of
a particularly large, bloated toad, when
I noticed my nurse hurrying out of the
house excitedly.
A little later she came back with n
small, sad looking man carrying a
handbag. Then the neighbor ladies' be-
gan to gather in small, excited groups
and move in the direction Of my home
My curiosity was aroused and made
a beeline for the house to see what was
going on. But several of the neigh
Dor women intercepted me and cajoled
me away.
Some time later, however. my nurse
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
MARIA tv0cUN s0L0IST
WITH THE ORCHESTRA
Soprano. Makes . Most impressive
Philadelphia Debut
THE PROGRAM

THE PROGRAM
The Flying Dutchman overture; ..... Wsmeft
ARA mia sOe5man1s msli. 4%oru fUosnn 80.
Scotch symphony: .Mendsslssosn sissnsa
Aria Ariadro Mslf. sIf Esa9y iyogun .'''''''sA0'
Death and Transhsuration'' Strauss
Maria Ivogun, soprano. and Richard
Strauss, composer. divided honors at the
concert of the Philadelphia Orchestra at
the Academy Of Music yesterday, and
perhaps Miss Ivogun won out, as she
made great success in one of the most
difficult coloratura arias ever written,
ard that was also by Strauss, the
Gross Machtige Prinsessin," from
Ariadne Of Naxos.
Miss Ivogun has one of the finest
methods of singing that has been heard
In this city for years, and her voice
lacks nothing except volume to make
her the greatest singer on the stage to-
day. In the enormously difficult Mia
Speranza Adorata" Of Mozart. one Of
| the hardest concert arias ever composed,
she showed clearness of voice, an agii-
ity of technique and q clarity and per-
fection Of enunciation and intonation
which is possessed BY few other singers
now before the public. Her range Is
very great, and the color of the voice
maintained in all the registers. The
Mozart aria goes to the + above high Z,
and 1t was taken with firmuess and per-
feet clarity. The Strauss number Is
more difficult in the strange intervals
which are written for the voice and In
the sudden changes Of key. in which the
soloist obtains little assistance from the
| orchestral parts, but all were taken with
perfect intonation and delightful quail
ity. In addition, Miss Ivogun showed
that she appreciated the difficult emo
tiopnl levels on which the strongly con-
trasted compositions which she sang are
placed. There was real music in every
thing which she did. and only power
was lacking. If she had this. she would
be practically without rival today in
the vocal field.
The other feature of the program was
remarkable rendition of Strauss TOD
und Verklarung." perhaps, when all Is
said and done. the best Of his series of
tone. poems; at all events. the most
emotional. Mr.. Stokowski gave an un-
usually fine reading. and the members
of the orchestra played as they have
rarely done before this season.
The program opened with the !ntens'
overture, "Die Fliegcnde Hollander." in
some respects the best of the Wagnerian
overtures for concert purposes. The
symphony was the SO o-called Scotch
symphony of Mendelssohn, the shallow
ness of which was made strongly ap-
parent beside the tremendous musical
content of the other numbers of the pro.
gram.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
Tombes Played "Iaao"

Andrew Tombes. one of the comedians
in "The O'Brien Girl" the George NJ.
Cohan musical comedy which starts its
sixth week at the Garriek Theatre
Monday, played Shakespearc's "Iago"
before an audience that included Will
liam Jennings Bryan once upon time.
He was playing small roles and under
studying in Charles B. Hanford's rep
ertoirc company. One night in Lin
coin. Neb.. the leading actor fell sick =,
and Tombes had TO take his place. The
man playing "Othcllo" played his role
with such vehcmcnce that in one scene
he nearly strangled Tombes, who stag
gered up and down the stage trying
to get his breath. However. the audi
enre seemed to like II. and Bryan COM
plimcnted him after the show.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
Uncommon Sense The Gift of Wonder
BY JOHN BLAKE
hls Outline of History" Mr.. II.

Mills Outline of History" Mr.. II.
~. Wells points out that the
"omans' in the height of their power,
neither knew nor cared what was going
" IN the world outside the limits of
their empire.
DIX and amber and spices came to
%sm from China and the Orient, They
.Suvsrhed themselves only with the price
these things. How and by whom
Ssy IVY We're made was matter of in
u'IWsrence to them.
IN, "nal manner of peoples were gather
s FORCES in the rest of the world was
ts,sstS!ssct IN which they We're not in
'Hi cared nothing for geography
~. Ut astronomy. The did not even in
.cusate the growth of Christianity
sv,oss ~au the Meditcrranean-a force which
,I Uas soon destined to reform and rule
eonco. was because of this selfish self
Of is'n ;,s thnt Rome fell The ignorance
tbs SLp Lpeopie-- including its Senatc--was
i,n,el na,el factor In its undoing.
own s'ance is mans or Il nation s
s~S lsult' The means of information
lns ~ eaucation, which Is the collect
S-' "'ormation, are always ut hand.
Romans had great power and
Snaant money. They could. had
oSen have studied science and
NOV e xlsdge ypsl i've Aetss...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
Petrova to Write New Pjav

Olga Petrovu. who wrote and stars
in .'The White Peacock" which en-
tcrs on its second and last week at
the Adelphia Theatre Monday, is so
pleased with the reception accorded to
this. her first play. that she is writing
another, which she expects to use next
season. She was explaining the plot to
E. l.. Fernandez. member of the
cast. and suggesting that there was n
good part for him, when cablegram
was handed him from Marie Lohr. Eng.
lish actress, accepting his terms to pIay
the lead in revival of Eugene Wal.
ter's '"The Wolf" in London next fall
Fernandez played the same role, sue.
ceedine William Courtenay when "The
Wolf was first presented
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
How I Raised My Parents
3. BY An Ex.Child BY J. p. Mccoy
By j. P. McEVsy

came for me and took me home ouI
then 1t was discovered my task We
done. &
There had arrived, learned, bran1
new brother. &
A FEW hours later they allowed -
"A to see him. ] was agreeably sues
prised by the intelligence he displayo6t
l knew then I could safely hand my,
parents over to him and he would con. I.
tinue their education where I had lift
off. am happy to say that this has
been the case. Only my parents know
how much more he taught them about
life before he was six months old.
AS I write these words this brothev
has another brother. who, in turn, hsa
sister, in whose hands the education
of my parents now rests.
We children feel that. while thslP
progress is slow. we should not despaiS.
In time these parents of ours may =
q source Of pride and comfort to us.
Who knows?
(The End
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
Mask and Wig" Show Soon

Rehearsals are now in progress for the
thirty fourth annual production of the
Mask and Wig Club of the University of
Pennsylvania which has the title OF
Tell Tales and is based on the story
of William Tell and the apple. The
book is by Charles s. Morgan, who is
also producing the show. Charles s.
Gilpin wrote the music and Edward NJ
I.avine designed the costumes. The
show will be held at the Forrest The
atre for the week beginning Monday.
April II. following a single performance
in Atlantic City. 4 tour which in
cludes New York and Washington has
also been arranged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
Scouts viii Plant Trees

A forest conservation program win
be started tonight when Troop No.
102. Boy Scouts, with headquarters
at Richardson Memorial presbvtcrian
Church, Walnut street below Sixtieth,
will camp overnight at CaElp Biddld,
BrOomall, Delaware County. The State
Department of Forestry has given the
Troop 100 sugar maple seedlings, which
will be planted around Maple Cabin.
Scoutmaster Yorke, of the troop, IN
keeping the boys abreast with the need
Of forest conservation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
"Flashliqhts" at Casino

The new policy of combined films.
vaudeville and burlesque was so sue
cessful at the Casino this week that
1t will be continued indefinitely. Next
week the show will be THE Flash
lights of lo22, with n cast that in
cludes such favorite comedians as Richv
(Shorty) McAllister and Harry shan.
non. supported by Lillian Lester. Lulu
Moore, Olga Woods. Glenn Eastman
James Slater and Jack Mundy,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
rHARLOTTE GREENWOOD. phos
Corey Dances for EIIms

Arthur Corey. member of the cast OF
"Up. in the Clouds" now playing at
the Shubert Theatre and known as the
gold dancer" will spend Sunday
making "slow motion" pictures of some
of his most difficult steps, SO that the
intricate evolutions and grace of the
movements can be recorded for others
to see. Corey, who is only eighteen
years old, now has introduced into the
Gates musical comedy the first Bur-
mese dance to be shown in America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
"Grand Dukes" Adapter

Achmed Abdullah. adapter into Eng =
lish of Sacha Guitry's comedy. 1.-The
Grand Duke which begins its second
and last week ut the Broad Street
Theatre Monday, was born in Kabul.
Afghanistan. His full name is Syycd
Shaykh Achmed Abdullah Nadir Khan
Gated at Oxford and In Paris and
served in the British Army in India
and also in the Turkish Army during
the first Balkan War. He began to
write actively in 1916. and is known
as the author of many novels of ad-
venture and mystery stories.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
Dumont's Show Varied

''Stocks and Shocks" the travesty
which made such hit this week, will
be held over by request. Charlie Boy :
den is the chief comedian in this
bucket shop burlcsquc. Emmett Welch
has some brand new ballads which he
sings. and other features include Save
the Surface the painting travesty,
Happy Moments. with Jack Lyle
and regular olio skits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
BEFORE THE CURTAIN GOES UP
mecan Pay,crghss Have Been Trailing in Plays Here This
s' Year-"The Circle" Coming Thoughts on the
PetroUa and At,viU Shotcs

nvous proats often
Phiadephas theatrical
pnywrgs have
-.
especially lay claim Of the
w. Maughnms
and Mrs. Leslie Carter
acclaimed the seasons has esewheret q
way.
attractions, with exception light and frothy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
LEFTY Pepper" Going to N. v

Oliver Morosco's Lefty Pepper" will
remain two more weeks at the Walnut,
and then GO. to the Vanderbilt theatre.
New York, here 1t begins an indef-
1nite run on April 10. The producers
are anxious to get this latest Charlotte
Greenwood show into New York before
the summer season sets in. hence the
departure from Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
Sho,cs That Are Coming
= To Philadelphia Soon

April 3-"Liliom," with Joseph
Schildkraut and Eva LaGai.
lienne, Adelphi.
Robert B. MantelI In Shakes.
- pearian repertoire, Broad.
April 1.-THE Varying Shore" with
Elsie Ferguson. Broad.
Tell Tales" Mask and Wig show,
Forrest
, Sothern aud Marlowe In Shakes.
pearian repertoire, Lyric.
"Bombo." with Al Jolson, Shubert,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
Features at Trocadero

In addition to The Big Tourists"
burlesque show next week, the Troca
dero will have La PelletreaL, who will
present repertoire of new and un-
usual Egyptian and Indian dances.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25

would have shown them their own
perils.
Had they taken the trouble to acquire
it, their, empire probably meyer would
But so conferred were they on their
own little affairs-On the petty politics
of the Senate, and the intense desire
of the rich to profit ut the expense of
the poor, that they never looked through
the windows Of their frontiers to sec
what was going on in the world out :
side.
So, eventually. forces they knew not
how to control overcame them, and their
empire crumblcd into ruins.
You will find that men, like nations,
must improve the gift of wonder which
Is theirs at birth, if they are to con :
tinue to grow.
TNWFFERENCE to others, callous-
L ness to suffering. ignorance Of the
gathering forces of destruction always
precede destruction.
If you are intent only on what YOU
yourself are doing, If you cease to won
der enough Mt the mnrvels in the world
to study them. you will soon bankrupt
your powers. and be at the mercy of
the intelligent people about you.
Continue to wonder, and you will
continue to study and think. Continue
to study and think, and you will con :
tinue to learn and grow. And only by
learning and by growth can you re-
tain even Z comfortable place N this
u b iI ~ q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25

Atwill's acting certainly went q
long way toward saving Sachu Guitry' q
comedy. but, then, the same can be
said for number of shows at the
Broad this year. 1t would be hard to
deny that Ethel Barrymores mellow
art CLOSED over the defects of "De-
classe.' Mrs. Fiske spread her expe-
rience nand talents AZ a cloak over the
Inconsistencies of "Wake Up, Joia-
than" and Skinner vitalized BLOOD
MATCHING Fred Stone cavortins
w about the Forrest in "Tip Tons"
brought up II mental memorial to The
late Dave Montgomery. his partner for
20 many years. And It also brought an
appreciation for those little regarded
out hard working people-thc feed.
ers of well-known comedians. Tho
latter all work better when they arc
lucky enough to have a good foil, and
stone was unusually lucky in the pres
cnce OF Montgomery. Dave. alone,
was mediocre. Standing with Stone.
his possible ability was Obscured by
the undOubtcd talents of his more fa
nous partner.
stone, wise Snowman. would never
permit break up of the old team of
variety days--days when they danced
about in blnckface. In Zip -Top" the
absence OF Montgomery is especially no
ticeable. The agile Fred has mo- one
to share the burden with him as he
had In THE Wizard of o." Probably
you remember the Scarecrow best.
but still the Tinman helped make
Stone famous. If Stone could get am
other Dave Montgomery Il would helm
him and would mean probable fame for
the partner.
7NiE theatre -goer is usually the lucky
L person when producer sends out n
company without stars. That applies
strongly to up In the Clouds" What.
ever defects this musical comedy NAV
nave II possesses Il cast Of principals
land chorus. tool all Of whom are
striving their utmost TO please.
Skeet Gallagher and Grace Moore are
especially typical Of this. and It won't
be very long before they'll be we'll
known. In II way. it will be an. un-
fortunate day when they see their names
IN electric lights. because then they'll
know they're stars, and they'll lose
that fresh sincerity and willingness to
work.
Joseph NJ. Gates. the producer. did
the same thing with Take 1t From
Me- and made it profitable because
his payroll was comparatively small.
Somebody asked Mr.. Gates on the
opening night about Il certain member
of the chorus whose work WIS out
standing shes just past sixteen"
the producer said. 'and I've signed
her up to three year contract, be-
cause she's conner. and | don't want
to have her stolen from me the moment
she makes good"
TH4RLOTTE GREENWOOD. yhose
~ "Lctty Pepper" shoe is so meH
liked that it wiN stay At the Walnut
tro more ,recks. is one of the thousands
attacked bv the radio ferer. She had
q lrireless receiring set Installed in her
dressing room last wcek Jy Ralph
Hoitsi.er, secretary of the Wireless
Association of Pennsylvania, pho lent
Miss Greenw0od his orn set for her
stay here. Miss Green,rood. on the
ray. declares she has rented house
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25

=. MESSAGES FROM SPIRIT WORLD
More revelations. by DIR. Ellis Powell r.,
his research into the realm Of psychic nhs.tt hst
nomena, and the mater la lizatiun Of spiriIs
appears In the Magazine Section of neSf
Sunday's PUBLIC LEDGER. Make II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25

Another feature will be the presence
of Christie, the Philadelphia piano
accordionist. The big Tourists com
pany includes Raymond Payne, Lew
Williams, Joe Stanley and Fay Dar-
ling.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25

PARK RIDGE AVE. DAUPHIN sT
Mat. 2l5. Evg. 845 to II
M.--Saeorge Arliss IN, ''DlsraeIi'
TI;;--9sorKe 4; Arli.s inNplsraeli''
W--0eorge Ariiss n sDlSrneli'' AK
S s:iS. y kseeSso9s ::sstsv Issstsss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
OR AMT 4oeo GlRARD AVENUE
NAANT ~ y Nit. o ENg.. u 40 & O d

M'-Mnry Ptckford. Little Lord FauutIeroy'
T,-Mary Pickfnrd, IIttIc IorI Enmntier"x,
W,--D. Fairbanks. "The Three NIusketeers,
I'd, Fairbanks, The Three Nusketeers''
Ed. Fairbanks, "The Three Nuskete.rs,,
SD. Fairbanks 1.-THE Three Musk cteersn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
VICTORIA MARKET ST: ab, 9TH

TT-CharIss T--G,Sor rIss pa,, Bay in nR = '; p"
M'-Charles Ray in "R. =. v. T."
T-Chsres Ray IN "R. =. v. P.''
S.--ChHrles Raw in ''R s. " pu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25

NC. II. DeMi.s Prod, "Saturday N,vbtu
&c. b. DeMille Prod, saturday Njeht"
-. Is. DeMlle Prod. Saturday Night"
rr,'-Charies Ray In Two Minutes to Co.
F.-Chares Ray in "Two Minutes to do,
S.-Charles RnY In "TMn NIinntcs fo Iin,,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-17


dition Of the grid circuit I-J-K-L The
battery In the grid circuit 10 called
the "C' battery.
As start let us suppose that "C'
battery voltage Is zero. The opera
ton Of the three-electrode tube would
then be exactly like that Of a two-elec.
trode tube, just as though there were
no grid. Like q two-electrOde tube
when the filament CD is brought to
incandescence by the "A" battery a
steady stream Of electrons will be CIV
en- of, which will be drawn over to
the plate e. Plate q is maintained
at positive potential with respect
to the filament by the "B" battery.
Now II the grid is made positive
with respect to the Alament, 1t is pos
sible to accelerate the flow Of the cleo
iron stream from the fllament to the
plate; IL the grid is made negative
with respect to the lilament, the flow
Of the electron stream from the fila
ment to the plate will be retarded.
Or in other words, by making the grid
positive or negative with respect to
the filament. it is possible to increase
or counteract the space charge. The
third electrode or grid thus offers a
means Of controlling the current in the