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

HINING brilliantly IN the oper-
attic skies, with occasional
flashes in the concert frma-
nent, is Feodor Chaliapin, the great
Russian basso. Not even the rigor
of life under the Soviet rule in his
native land has marred his art. In
deed, the accompanying interview
with this most talked of singer re-
veals an appreciation by the ruling
Muscovite powers that is pleas
ant contrast to their attitude toward
other forms of civilization. Chalia-
pins 1e2I-22 American season is the
most memorable of his career. max
ing this story most timely.
By WILLIS STEEL.
rUCH water has flowed down Mother
MI Volga since the season of 1907
when Conried brought over to
astonish the patrons of the Metropolitan
Opera House the great Russian basso
Feodor Chapliapin. Almost for the first
time in tho history of this home of music
voice of this kind constrained the most
dignified among the critics to say in the
vernacular that it made American audi
ences "st up"
The Chaliapin who has returned this sea-
son to sing a few repettions OF the tre-
mendous roles to which he now confines
his voice is as man and singer very differ
ent from the artist and individual who
performed this feat fourteen years ago.
No artist can remain stationary and no
individual could pass through experiences
like Chalapin's who has been shut up in
revolutionary Russia for seven years Tin
gilded cage and not a PRISON. without
showing the marks.
And quarter of century OF singing
and spectacular living while it has left this
artists large physique still powerful, has
thinned his blond hair and planted few
crow's-feet under his small, deeply set and
piercing sapphire colored eyes.
The voice, too. while losing none OF its
magnificent force, has gained in suavity
and gathered shades of color and interpre-
tation which formerly he knew not, or did
not value. The lively histrionic sense has
lost its kinship to melodrama and touches
nature in a closer embrace, but it fortu-
nately still suggests the grand romantic
pose. Vivid and varied remain the adjec-
tives that express his art.
Like Tauap1o. Is the Victim
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

Don Basiho of the Barber of
Seville" a comedy role. permits the
oasso to reveal another side of his
talent.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
CAUSES OF DEFECTIVE OILING
OF THE AUTOMOBILE ENGINE
fabrication System So Perfected It Seldom
! Goes Wrong Thinning Of Oil From
Leaking Gasoline Brings Trouble.

it with rust and so gradually closes
it up.
If blow hole (sand pocket) sud-
denly develops in the cylinder it will
cause a great deal of annoyance be-
fore the trouble is located. The cool
ing system will overhead repeatedly.
even with the best of care. So II you
are troubled with overheating and
cannot locate any other cause. see il
there is not a slight leak from cyl
inder to water jacket
Repeated muffler explosions indicate
a missing cylinder. The unexploded
gas passes into the muller and is set
on fire by the next cylinder to eX-
plode. A missing cylinder loads up
with oil ana condensed gasoline ard
carbonizes when it starts firing again.
So be warned by repeated muffier eX-
plosions and Investigate the cause and
remove it.
Where combination timer and dis
tributer is used few people think to
lubricate the working parts Tlse cir
cunt breaker points. should have, a
piece OF very fine sandpaper drawn
between them once month, the ad-
)ustment tested with gauge, and a
drop OF oil on the pivot. Do not neg
lect the oil hole at the side, for many
cars have an automatic spark ad-
Vancer and il this runs dry the CIR
Will suffer from loss of power. Wipe
any dust out of the distributor head
ana wipe around with a little oil on
the finger
Evening star., 1922-02-19

agreement, "we will forfeit the con-
fdence Of the people Of the near east
and will stand discredited before the
sentire world"
W. s. Culbertson Of the United
States Tariff Commission spoke on the
subject Of IAN American" He sad
the test Is not the number of years a
man has lived In the United Statea,
nor his race or religion. but the in
terest that he has in American instf-
tutions and In living the American
ideal. .-.
Other speakers were Alexander c.
Vouras of the Greek diplomatic serv-
ice, Joannes Gennadius. formerly min
lister of Greece to London. and
Speros Papafrango, financial envoy to
the United States. DR.. Mitchell Car
roll presided. e. Glycofdes and
Saterios Nicholson were In charge of
arrangements.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
ANSWERS TO QUERIES,

There is a sizzling noise and little
power in my Ford. l believe it is an
air leak in the intake manifold. How
can l remedy it? JILL.
Answer-A leaky inlet manifold
usually makes whistling noise. A
sizzling noise usually comes from the
EXHAUST or around the spark plugs.
rest them by squirting oil around
the joints. If it is sucked into the
inlet or blown away from the other
places the leak is there.
One of my side lights is acting in a
peculiar manner. The light rises and
falls with the shaking of the car
The lamp bracket is slightly loose
and when I tilt it the light comes and
goes. The same thing happens when
l push and pull on the wire Some
say it is short-circuit, others that
it is broken connection. The other
lights are all right and the battery
tests 1880. B. n. c.
Immediately, putting out the light.
Tighten the bracket and then find
the broken place in the wire and re-
pair it Make sure the connections
are tight before replacing.
Please tell me how to clean a mo-
hair top and how to clean the ism
glass in the top without scratching
it. p t. O'C
Answer-To clean a mohair top it
will be merely necessary to flow
water over it as you would the body
of the car, using good linseed soap
and a clean sponge to remove dirt
stains. finishing with a good rinsing
from the hose BE careful not to let
the water run inside, as it is apt to
leave stains that cannot be removed.
To clean the celluloid windows use
the same soap. but use clean. soft
cloth. so as not to carry any grit on
the surface of the celluloid, as
scratches cannot be removed.
I have a marine engine with an oil
box which l do not understand. A
belt runs to a pulley on the box and
six plungers work up and down on
bottom to the end bearings and the
cylinders. Please tell me how to ad-
just the oil, as there is no way of
telling how much oil is Passing
Through the pipes. X. e. W. Z
Answer-there is usually a sight
always. This enables the number Of
drops to be counted. The adjustment
is on the plungers. If they move fur
ther by screwing them down this
gives more OIL At the bottom of the
engine are four drain cocks connected
ie, r al run % out that VIII Wii1 rsis Tsis wi sna
not drain the oil base. but bring the
oil to the right level. Close the
cocks and run the engine several
hours. Open the cocks and a little
oil should run out. The rule is to
feed in just a little more than is
used up and to drain out the excess
every night when leaving.
Please settle an argument as to
Evening star., 1922-02-19
URGES U. S. TO COMPLETE
$50, ,000, 900 GREEK LOAN
B. p. Salmon Reports Only $17,-
OOO, 900 Advanced-Sees Con-
fidence in Nation at Stake.

'"The American government must
not permit itself to be discredited in
tho near east through failure to live
up to its obligations" B. r. Salmon,
president of the American Chamber
Of Commerce in Greece. said in an ad-
dress before the Greek-American Club
at the Raleigh Hotel Wednesday
night. I'VE have seen with sorrow" ,"
he continued. "the government fall
ing to make good the obligations Of
our ambassador at Constantinople.
And now we have seemingly failed to
make good our word to Greece, to
whom we promised to loan $4,000. 900.
Seventeen millions only were ad-
vanced, and then because Greece held
an election. We refused to make fur
ther advances"
The speaker declared that If the
United States, without Just cause.
fails to pay the balance due on its
Evening star., 1922-02-19
HINTS FOR MOTORISTS.

A cracked water Jacket is not as
serious a trouble as one might imag-
inc The cylinder should be removed
end the inside examined to make sure
there is no leak into the cylinder If
there is. that must be repaired also
II not, the leak in the water jacket
can be welded and the casting made
serviceable again.
If you wish to experiment before
having the above repair made, try
rusting the edges together. Make 4
strong solution of sal ammoniac in
water and pour into water jacket. As
1t works out through the leak it fills
Evening star., 1922-02-19
Avoiding SUSPICION.

From the vancouver Province.
"Why do you always stand out by
your front gate when your wife
sings?"
"Oh. I just wish to be where my
neighbors can see me, SO there Will
not be any Misrepresentation as to
what's happening in my house."
Evening star., 1922-02-19

Colorado has the highest yacht
anchorage in the world at Grand Lake
at an altitude Of $3.50 feet, where a
regatta is held every summer for a
Upton cup.
Evening star., 1922-02-19

tho correct name Of the coil used
with an ignition system. Some call
1t q spark coil. some an induction
coil and others transformer coll
Which Is right? G. F. d.
Answer-They are all correct. but
the name most frequently used is in
duction coil. It is so called because
the low-tension current, running
through the primary winding. in
duces high-tension current In the
secondary winding. This is called
Induction" AS the voltage is trans
formed from low to high it IL called
q "step-up transformer" The name
spark COLI was formerly confined
to a single-wound coil used with the
applied to any coli which will give
. spark strong enough to jump an air
gap.
Evening star., 1922-02-19

To the Automobile Editor:
Please let me know, IL possible. why
my Ford engine misses explosions
when speeded up. 1t runs all right at
slow speed. The magnetic seems to be
strong enough, as the vibrators give
a good sound. Where shall I look for
the trouble?. w. Y. T.
Answer-This may be due to q
worn timer, a weak spring, or the
carburetor may be out of adjustment.
II the inside of the timer is rough or
worn have 1t smoothed up in a lathe
or buy q new one. If the spring is
weak. shorten 1t. II these parts are
not defective run the engine throttled
down for several minutes until it
heats up. AT the same time adjust
the needle valve of the carbureter to
the leanest point without losing pow
er. Then flash the throttle open and
see If the engine picks up speed
smoothly and evenly, gasoline at the
needle valve.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
To the Automobile Editor

To the Automobile Editor:
There is sizzling or whistling
noise about the top OF my engine,
which l think Is in the inlet manifold.
but have been unable to locate it.
The engine has very little power.
How can I find and remedy it?
f. r. w.
Answer-Squirt oil around all the
openings at the top of the engine
while running. This means around
the spark plugs, valve caps. compress
sion cocks. removable head. inlet and
exhaust manifolds. If it is sucked
into the inlet manifold it means that
air is being drawn into the mixture,
giving weak power. Tighten the
Joints or replace the gaskets. If the
oil is blown away from the exhaust
the joint or gasket may need atten-
ton, but the cause Of your weak
power must be looked for elsewhere.
Leaks around the other places may
lose power if they are large or there
are many of them. They will cause
the oil to be blown away, wh;oh
shows that the compression Is leak
ing out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-14
ON THE COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD

Remember the bulletin boards of your school
DAYS? Books for sale, books wanted, rings lost
club meeting dates-all the happenings OF
school life were reflected in those hand-let-
tered notices.
Life has grown more complicated since then
"a great variety of things are bought and sold
by everyone we have more wants to be salts
fed we have become more particular IN satis-
flying them.
But the simplicity and efficiency of the bulle-
tin board of our school days has not been lost.
We have our Community Bulletin Board
in the News Classified Section.
Therein such ~faultless order that anything
can be found in a moments lo~oking-are hum
dred's of ads about the things that we need in
our everyday life.
Practically everything that you ever think of
buying can be found among these ads-offered
at the best prices in the city.
Don't miss a days reading of thes" little
satisfaction bulletins!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-14
FIRE ALARM BOXES

a-Gordon and Meade Streets
Ave. and Paterson st.
and Sheridan Streets
<k-smith Street and Central r. r.
and First Streets
<@-Raritan Copper Works
14-Hixh and Lewis Streets
Avenue and Smith Street
and High Streets
Brunswick Ave. and New street
and State Streets
G-ntandard Underground Gable Co.
G-AtIanfic Terra Gotta Works
Uuckfneh Ave. and Hartford st.
k-commerce and Front Streets
and Washington Streets
X-Hixh and Washington Streets
/&-Corfiandt and Easton Streets
<1-Stats and Buckingham Ave
ST and Pulaski Ave
Ik-HaI1 Ave. and Charles Street
Estate and Wayne Streets
ES-Nezr Lead Works
9s-Washinxton Street and Park Ayenue
Brunswick Ave- and Elm street
street and Watson Avenue
U-commerce and State Streets
{<-Front and Smith STREETS
and Gordon Streets
x-xanruy Ave and Gordon Street
H-Dracs and Hanson Avenues
14-Gufth and Herbert Streets
Ave. and Washington st.
Ave and Stanford Street
1<~1onr City Hospital
&G1ovelsDd and Brace Aysnues
<1ov ~ Han
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-14
NOTICE

April 10th. 1922.
70 ALFRED sTOIER, or whom It mag
ooncern;
pursuant to the provision of an act OF
che Legislature of the State of New Jer-
9ey entitled IAN Act for the better Pro-
section of Garage Keepers and AutorlobIle
Repair Men" Up. L. 1915 Chapter 81.
500. April 14th. 1879 notice is hereby
r5veu that the undersigned. George Simon,
Sill sell on April 25th. 1922 at two O'Clock
the afternoon at public auction TO the
highest bidder. at his place OF business
very Place. Perth Amboy, New Jersey,
one 1920 Overland Sedan motor number
n 1854. serial number 60194-
e The said utomobi was detained on
neeember End, 1921 by the undersigned
for a garage repair bill due him by the
said Alfred Stoier.
1cs54-4-11-1et. GEORGE SIMON
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-14
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

eealed bids and proposals will be re-
refved at the Fire House. Port Reading. n.
". ON April 18th. 1922. at z r. M. by the
Fire Commissioners of the second FIRE dis
trict In the Township OF Woodbridge IN
the county OF Middlesex and state of New
Fire Engine, having a capacity of pump
ing 400, $50 or 400 gallons per minute.
The apparatus must meet all the Fire
Tynderwrfters' requirements and must be
tasted and passed ry them. Each bidder
must submit his own specifications, Com
missioners reserve the right 70 reject any
JAMES z. TONER. Sec'y.
ing N. T. 12766-4-7-12-14.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-14

M ERCHANDISE
Articles for Sale

OLD MATRTcEs-Heavy pressed card
board newspaper instantaneous 7ame
as this printed page. Best possible lin
ing for inside of poultry houses. garages
or for ~sheathing stucco houses. Keeps
out the cold. Large supply on hand.
Price 800 a hundred Call at Evening
News Odice.
SOLAR ELECTRIC-Hot and cold hair
drier. Genuine leather travelling bags,
S2.75. Bargains In baseball goods. roller
skates. s. Perlmutter. 1873 Smith St
STEAM PIPES-Brand new. from 2 to Is
inch diameter. regular length: cast iron
water pipes from 2 to 20 inch diameter.
regular length. sewer pipes from : TO o
inch diameter; regular length. Harry
Goldberg. L. v. r.. n. and New Bruns-
wick Ave.
WALL PAPER-Direct from mill to you.
no middleman's profit: save sos. Also
q full line of high grade paints and var
nishes. N. Y. Wall Paper Co.. $50 State
st. Tel. 1722.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-14
INSTRUCTION

Musical. Dancing. DRAMATIC e
play. no pay-Banjo. mando-
lin. Guitar. etc. Beginners! Play tunes
perfect frsts in six lessons or your money
back. Ragtime. etc. Instruments sold
on easy terms. Wednesday. Friday and
Saturdays. 10 A. Ms p. NJ. e. Rogers.
$40 Maple ST.. Perth Amboy. Tel. 1852.
GILL SCHOOL OF MUSIC-Violin In
structions a speciality: instruments fur
nished free. 81 Smith St.. Perth Am
boy, N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-14
AUTOMO BIlES


INDiAN-Motorcycle. 1915. 2 cylinder /;
must sell before moving. $500. Inquire
sunday. Philip Janson. Woodbridge and
Kraemer Avenue. Iselin. n. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-14
Business Equipmen
BUTCHER. GROCER Z ODEL1cATEssE,

ATTENTION
BUTCHER. GROCER & DEL1CATESSEN
ICE BOXES. counters. blocks. shelving.
bins. refrigerator display cases. show cases.
cash registers. tills, choppers. slicers. cof-
fee mills. scales (all kindsl accessories.
Newark Butcher Supply Co.. 476 Broad st.
Newark. Resident Representative. Thos. NJ
Jensen. 1913 Market St. Perth Amboy.
CASH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Scales. Sill
cling machines. Electric Meat Choppers,
Coffee Mills. etc. All makes. easy trims.
About 40% less than factory prices Lar
gest assortment in Jersey. Expert Cash
Register repairing. Get acquainted. Fende.
336 State ST.. Perth Amboy. Tel zzS.
327 Market ST.. Newark. N. J.
PHOTOGRAPHERS TAKE NOTICE-one
S1z X Sta view Gamers AL condition:
also contents of a photograph gallery;
can be bought very reasonable. FRANKS
Pastime Parlors. col First ST., keyport'
N. j.
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE-All stand
ard makes, with service you have a right
TO expect. Comegys & Bro, 2s7 Elm
Street. Tel. 201-W.
Boats and Accessories s.
MORRIS CANCELS IT.. with sail; 2 yrs.
old, in perfect condition. Lunch wagon
$50 Smith Street.
"a GLASS CABIN C~RUISER-27 feet,
cock pit seating six, 2 cyl. 4 cycle s-l9
Palmer eng. painted. tip top shape. stand
any investigation. Seen at any time. SOU.
Charles Petersen. 356 Elliott Avenue.
Tottenville. N. Y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-14

Save on prices without saving on ap-
p~sarancss by buying your household goods
through the ads in C2aMtdcat1on -.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-14
CLASSIFICATION

ANNOUNCEMENTS
s-Comins Events
AtEPer sonals
1e-Lost and u
AUTOMOBILES
1f-Automobiies Cor Sale
i1EMotorcycies and Bicycles
13-Automobiles for Exchange
1l-Auto Accessories
1E-Service Stations-Repairins
16-Auto Livery-0arages
Observation-Disclosures
BUSINESS SERVICE
18-Business Services offered
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
30-Heating and plumbing
Reinsurance
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
S3-Noving. Trucking. storage
acknowledgements
35-Patent Attorneys
observation-disclosures
37-Professional Services
e99-Repairfng
-3s-Renovating and Dyeins
3O-Tailoring and Pressing
acknowledgements Service
K EMPLOYMENT
11-Help wanted-Femals
23-Help wanted-Male
p---Help-Male or Female
~ins--Salesmen and Agents
Ay-Sftuations wanted-Female
37ASituations Wanted-Mal
x FINANCIAL
ys-Business Opportunities
X9-Investments. Stocks. Bonds
40-Money to Loan
11-wanted-To Borrow
INSTRUCTION
1e-correspondence Courses
4s-Local Instruction Glasses
J4-MusicaL. Dancing.
15-Private Instruction
Observation-Disclosures
LIVE STOCK
X7-Doss. Cats. Pets
1s-Horses. Cattle. Vehicles
&s-Pouitry and Supplies
10-wanted-Live Stock
z MERCHANDISE
n1-Articles for Sale
Robustness and Onice Equipment
E3-Boats and Accessories
S4-Building Materials
Ss-Farms and Dairy Products
k6-Fuel and Feed
g7-Good Things to Eat
Gs-Home Made Things
Js-Hous. hold Goods
Watches
yi-Machinery and Tools
03-Musical Instruments
o3-Seeds. Plants Fertilizers
el-Speciais at Stores
45-wearing Apparel
'G6-Wanted-To Buy
ROOMS FOR RENT
e7-Rooms With Board
SB-Rooms without Board
es-Rooms for Housekeeping
5o-vaca.ion Places
to Eat
G9-where to Stop in Town
5t-Wanted-Rooms or Board
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
fl-Apartnents and Flats
55-Business Places for Rent
7s-Farm Cor Rent
17-Houses for Rent
7e-Onices and Desk Room
7s-Suburban for Rent
s0-Summer Places for Rent
s1-Wanted-To Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
g2-Business Property
o5-Farms and Land for Sale
S4-Houses for Sale
SS-Lots for Sale
8s-Shore Property for Sale
1T-Suburban for Sale
0e-Reai Estate for Exchange
01-wanted-Real Estate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-14

AUCTION SALE-of Real estate. Tuesday.
April Is. 1929. at 10 a. m. at Colts Neck.
NJ j. The unde rsigned will offer at pub
lie sale on the premises at Colts Neck.
n. J.. on the road leading from Colts
Neck to v~andenburg. property of fourteen
the property Is on stream furnishing ex-
eellent motive power. Saw mill now on
premises operated BY water power Fur
Their particulars can be had by communi-.
eating with Joaquin A. L~awrence Coltf
Neck ,. J. Turns cesh.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29
Great Britain Refuses 10 Carry Out Washington Disarmament Terms Un- less Other Powers Full fill Obligations
Claims Even U. s. and Japan Have Not Disposed of Any First Class Fight ing Ships.
FRANCE AND ITALY
 ARE NOT IN TREATY

London, Nov. 29. - (By Associated Press)-Great Britain will scrap no more warships under the Washington disarmament treaty until the other nations have taken action and scrap ped their quota, according to the as- surance given a questioner in the house of commons today by Eyres Monscll, first secretary to the admiral ty.
 Asked who had ratified the treaty, Commander Monsell replied:
 France and Italy
 "The treaty of Washington has been ratified by the United States, Japan and this country. but not yet by France or Italy.
 Flight British capital ships render ed useless for war purposes" he ada ed. already have been sold to and removed to ship breaking firms for breaking up. Six more have been rendered incapable of war risk service and two more will have been similarly dealt with by the end of next month.
 "So far as is known the United States and Japan have not disposed of ships, except, possibly obsolete ships that have been disposed of in ordinary course"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29
PEARL ST. WOMAN IS
 91 YEARS OLD TODAY
Mrs. Inga Nelson Spends Most of Her Time Knitting and Reads
 Ncwspapers.

Mrs Inga Nelson of 55 Pearl street, one of the oldest Swedish residents in the city, is observing her Dist birth day today at the home of her daugh- ter Mrs. John Ohlson.
 Mrs. Nelson spends most of her time knitting, being able to do this with out the aid of her glasses. She rare ly wears glasses unless she is reading a newspaper
 Sweden was Mrs Nelson's birth place but she has been in this coun- try for more than 20 years. Her husband died some time before she left Sweden. Mrs. Nelson has five children in New Britain. Gustave. Olaf, Mrs. John Ohlson, Mrs. David Lindgren and Mrs. Charles Johnson. Another son recently died in Sweden.
 Mrs. Nelson is a regular attendant at the Swedish Bethany church and an active member of the Ladies' Aid society of that church. She rarely misses service of the church. She goes out nearly every day, visiting many friends,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29
LOCAL YOUNG MAN
 HELD AS AUTO THIEF
Paul Moreau, and Raymond Foote of New Haven, Under Arrest
 at Mctuchcn, N. J.

Paul Moreau of 323 West Main
 street, this city and Raymond Foote of 296 Alden street. New Haven, arc under arrest at Metuchen, N. J., on d charge of theft of an automobile belonging to William J. Mckenna of "A Belden street this city.
 The local police were today noti- fled of the arrest, and arrangements are under way for an officer from the local department to go to tbe New Jersey town to bring the prisoners back here for trial. Both young men have expressed themselves as satisfied to return here without the formality of extradition papers, it is said.
 The automobile belonging to Mo- Kenna was stolen on South Main street, on November Il. Moreau is known to the local police, having been fined in the local police court on September ? for the theft of an auto- mobile belonging to August J. Scheyd, from in front of the Elks' club on Washington street. The Scheyd car was located in the town of Newington after the owner had recognized it alongside the road, as he was passing on train to Hartford Mo- reau appealed from a fine of s100 and costs imposed in the local court, and his case is pending Qn the December docket of the superior court which opens in a few days.