davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

the prevailing tendency among man
ufacturers to institute only minor
changes from year to year. seems to
indicate that the physical appearance
of the motor car is quite well estaD-
lished.
on the whole, ! believe. barring
unforeseen and extremely radical
changes in public demands, that the
design of the average car today will
undergo but little revision. and that
there will be a field for cars in each
class as long as the motor car exists
as an instrument of travel. From
the high powered twin-siX which
continues to justify amply the design
of the multi cylinder car, to the small
four cylinder type which literally
swarms in every section OF the CIV
ilized world, there is, and probably
always will be, a distinct sales field
supported by the personal prefer
ences and tastes of a certain group
of buyers.
One is safe in saying that changes
in design in the coming years will be
governed largely by the desires OF
the public. Cnwarranted departures
have proved so wasteful that the
manufacturer is gradually eliminat-
ing them. The trend today is toward
staple production, and unless there
springs up some pronounced public
preference for some new motor car
quality not in strong evidence today,
the manufacturer time and efforts
during the next decade will be in
vested in refining and perfecting the
already existing design and not in
attempting to change radically the
present principles Of construction.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
RAIL ROADS To
GIVE RED j CE D
FARES To BIC
DEALERS NJ EE I

ST. LOUIS. Mo, Jan. 21-(Special-
A reduced rate of a fare and one-half
round trip from all points in the
United States to Chicago has been
granted by the railroads TO the
National Automobile Dealers Asso-
citation for their annual convention
at Hotel La Sale, January 80 and 81
which will be held during automobile
show week.
Last year 1900 automobiles dealers
took advantage of this rate and saved
more than $4,000 in railroad fares.
The average saving on each railroad
ticket was greater than the cost of
the membership dues in the associ-
alton.
For an automobile dealer 10 obtain
this rate he must be a member of
the National association, and he must
obtain an Identification certificate
from n. A. D. A. headquarters, st.
Louis. Tickets will be sold from all
points January % for the trip to
Chicago and from the far west and
southern points as early as January
"a. Return tickets will be sold so
that purchaser can reach home by
February and s, thus giving all an
opportunity to be in Chicago during
the entire week of the convention
and automobile show.
Harry c.. Moock, secretary general
manager. warns dealers that no rate
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

day opinion, is fairly well estab-
lisbed-that is the factor OF general
annearance. I doubt very much if
the next 10 years will witness any
radical change in this element. In
the early days of the industry. body
designing was a secondary consider
alton. Engineering was the big JOB.
The car, first of all, had to be made
a mechanical success; consequently.
the matter of body designing, like the
machining of the crankshaft, was
governed by cold, unfeeling meehani-
cal considerations and very little art
With the coming of the stream line
design. motor-car exteriors have inn
proved rapidly. Unbroken lines and
pleasing proportions are today fac
tors Of vital Importance. The influ-
ence of art, as the observer can well
see for himself. is one of the fore
most elements in motor car design,
and unless my sense of the artistic
is wholly inadequate, it has already
performed its duty so well that there
is little more for it to do. In fact,
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

A special type of motor bus hav-
ing new features of design which
are important In passenger trans
portaticn bat not available IN the
conventional types of motor truck
chassis, has been brought out by
The White Company, Cleveland.
The new design is one of the first
IN which both chassis and body
have been developed especially for
bus work. 1t gives railway COM
panies and bus companies the ad-
vantage of using equipment that
exactly fits the requirements Of bus
operation.
Regular models Of motor trucks
have been successful in bus service
but the rapid development of pas
senger transportation by motor bus
and the use of the bus in new
classes of service, have brought
out many new operating problems
which are met best by special de-
sign.
The new model has a wheelbass
Of 1913 inches. making it possible
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

rear. Modern heating and venti-
lating systems are installed.
Standard equipment includes
generator and electric lights, side
braces on the frame, steel wheels
and solid tires, single in front and
dual in rear. This tire equipment
is especially adapted to operation
on city streets. Pneumatic tires
and disc steel wheels can be fur
nished, If desired for interurban
operation. This tire equipment
does not raise the low center Of
gravity nor increase the frame
height. The use of various OPP
tional standard gear ratios makes
possible a wide range of speed and
acceleration.
In the manufacture Of the bus
chassis, The White Company has
endeavored to give it the highest
possible earning capacity. It
therefore retains every feature Of
rugpedness which has enabled hum
dreds of White buses to roll mp
records Of 100000 to 100000 miles
each.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

to mount, without excessive over
hang, a body which has comfort
able seats for twenty-five passen-
gers. Long and flexible springs. a
low center Of gravity and the long
wheelbase, combine to make riding
easy. Because of its low loading
height, only one step Is needed at
the entrance. Passengers can
enter or leave rapidly 80 that
stops are short and fast schedules
can be maintained.
Two types Of bodies have been
designed for the bus chassis-one
known as a city type, and the other
an interurban type. Operating
companies, however, may use other
types of bodies when desired. The
city type permits of great freedom
of movement about the interior and
eliminates choking" at the en-
trance. The interurban type is de-
signed for the utmost comfort OF
passengers on long trips, with
ample space for luggage. Both
tyues have wide double doors at the
! front and an emergency door IN the
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

tie information has been available TO
date However, the new Jewett Six,
according to the wire. will have mo-
tor of three and one quarter inch
bore and a wheel base OF liz inches.
The car. however, looks much larger
according to all reports from the
show.
What perhaps will prove intensely
interesting is the fact that the price
Of the new Six viii be $1065. This
makes it a real competitor in the
light Six field. Its performance has
been wonderful, a speed of 20 miles
per hour being easily attained and a
stamina shown that is a delight to
all those who have worked on the
car.
The fact that the Jewett Six is
made under Paige engineering meth
ods is sufficient guarantee that it
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
WATSON BROTHERS
RECEIVE WIRE ON
NEW JEWETT SIX

Watson Brothers have just receiv-
ed a wire from New York stating that
the new Jewett Six created a real
sensation at the big Gotham show.
The message stated that the new car
was unveiled at the dinner given
to Paige dealers. 200 Of whom at
tended the show. The new car was
received by the men who will dis
tribute IL with the greatest enthu-
siasm and its inception insures II
being most successfully marketed.
Much speculation has been rife as
to the cars specifications. but ht-
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

will be available for those who do not
obtain Identification certificates from
n. A. ID. A. headquarters. Last year
certificates were good when obtained
from the local railroad passenger
agent bu this practice has been
changed this year.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

Thirteen Americans who had been
serving i'm the Spanish Foreign Le-
gion in Morocco recently arrived in
Paris. telling stories of cruel treat
ment and hardships. The Americans
obtained their release by swearing
thew we're Canadian subjects. All
British members were allowed to re-
sign as the result of pressure brought
by the British Government. Twenty
two Americans were. left behind in
hospitals and four were killed IN re-
cent fighting. Hospital conditions
were deplorable, they said.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
GREATER ENDURANCE is
MOST LIKELY DEVELOP
MENT SAYS COL. VINCENT

ever-interesting query, wv h t
changes, II any. will the future bring
forth in design and construction?
Revolutionary air cooled motors,
turbines, alloy steels, new fuels, body
lines and innumerahle other items
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

Aviation units are being organized
in the National Guard in many states
of the Union,
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

will more than hold its own with the
light Skies of 1922.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
BY Col. j. g. Vincent, Vice. President
Packard Motor Company

Along about this season Of the year,
when the annual motor shows lend
timely emphasis to motor car discus
sions, there springs up the old but
Evening star., 1922-03-26
20 Handsome Patterns

In our immense stock you will find patterns OF
every description, in pleasing colors and designs
to match every room in the house-kitchens, dining
rooms, living rooms, bathrooms nurseries, halls,
pantries, sun porches, etc. There are wood, tlle'
mating. block, conventional and all-over designs.
These designs are unusually we'll done and give
more pleasing effects than have ever been obtain
able before.
''Neponset" will meet every need, whether it be
floor covering, rugs or rug borders.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-01
Hazel Davis Exhibition

Mrs. Hazel Thompson Davis gave
her seventh annual dancing exhibition
at the Avenue Theatre on Tuesday
afternoon The house, as usual, was
packed, Mr. Harry Davis putting out
the sign Standing Room Only" early.
Mrs Davis has done more for the cul-
ture and appreciation of artistic dane
ing among young folks than any indi-
vidual. This was demonstrated on
Tuesday, when these little folks beauti-
fully and gracefully danced like
nymphs. Among some of the young
folks who appeared on the program
we're: Lucille Moore, Edna Atkins,
Delberta Lee, Helen Weir, Florence
Hardin, Muril Farmer, Nell Ritche,
bert Jones, Rose O'Neil, Doris O'Neial,
Christine Howard, Carol Chiffon,
Carita Anderson, Molly Mays, Naneen
Joyce, Florence Barnett, Virgil Mac
key Susie Mae Corbin, Dorothy Jack
son, Florence Hardin, Dorothy Jack
son, Margaret Bonds, Beatrice Bonds,
Ruth Maxwell, Morris Lewis, Ruth
Maxwell, Hortense Popp, Helen Weir,
Mildred Walker Dorothy Jackson,
Lucille Moore, Sara Smith and host
of others. Mrs. Davis, Mrs. D. Rey-
nolds and Mrs. Lena Hubbard made
costumes for solo dancers. Children
made up" by Marguerite Ward Ac-
companists. Mrs. Althea Howard,
Charles Wilson, Robert Hardin. Ushers
and flower girls, Florence Lorry, Mrs.
r. Hardin, Marguerite Reynolds, Mar
guerite Parker, Phoebe Clenton, Mrs
f. H. Curry, Zenobie Mcdonald and
lessee Hart.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-01
Injured by Autos

Donald Perrin (22), Is Z. 44th St,
sustained broken leg on June 10Th
when ne was hit by Yellow cab at
43rd St. and Michigan Ave.
At 31st and Michigan Ave, on June
21st, c. Richardson COZ, 1850 S.
Prairie Ave, was bruised about the
left side OF body and hip when he was
struck by a Yellow cab.
On June Gath, Ben Mosely (32), 24o4
S Wabash Ave, was bruised about his
head He sustained a possible skull
fracture when he was struck by ar
auto owned by Emil Gutinulley, SIZE
Universal Ave, at 30th ST and Wa
bash Ave
Hit by an auto owned by John Gil
sen, COS Garrick Theatre Bldg, and
driven by Edward Walker, on June
23rd, at Cottage Grove Ave. and 10Th
ST. Anna Scott (35), 2945 S. Park
Ave, sustained bruises about the knees
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-01
Summer Camp at Cedar Lake

After looking far and wide for
suitable camp for its boys, the Y M.
{. A. has chosen beautiful Cedar Lake
in Indiana for this years camp site.
Arrangements are being made for Civ
ing four groups of youngsters chance
at the camp for seven days each. This
will carry the camp running at ca
pacity from July 18th to August 14th.
Moody Bible Institute is using the site
also, which will serve to improve the
accommodations and make possible a
very attractive camp program. Mr.
George w. Johnson, at the Wabash
building, is already busy signing up
boys who are planning to enjoy the
camp this season.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-01
All-American Theatre Association

The All-American Theatre Associa-
ton had meeting at the Appomattox
Club, Monday night, and the parlors
were filled with enthusiastic sub
scribers. The principal speaker was
Prof Schivill, teacher OF history of
the University of Chicago. He spoke
of the exception gifts of the black
people and the wonderful opportunity
they had to develop in art, music and
sculpture. He said he saw a brilliant
opportunity for our people to make
history along the above lines. The
work OF the association was outlined
by Raymond O'Neil, executive secre-
tary, and membership was urged by
DR.. INDIAN o. BOusheid,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-01
Mrs. Tucker in Town

Mrs. Mary L. Tucker OF Fl. Worth
Texas, is spending the summer witt
her husband, J. Edison Tucker, of the
firm of Tucker Realty Co. Mrs
Tucker is a notary public and execu-
tive secretary of The Fl. Worth Squat,
the leading race paper of Fl Worth
Mrs. Tucker, owing to physical condi-
tons, cannot spend the winters here.
She has already been the guest of sew
eral affairs given by her friends here,
as she is great favorite in the church
and social circles here. Before return
ing she will visit New York City,
Washington and other eastern cities.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-01
K.srivals at IdIewild Hotel

Arrival, at the Idlewild Hotel. 50 East 33rd
Street, last week. Mrs. Pearl Brooks, Los
Angeles, Cal. Mr.. and Mrs, John Hail.
Toledo, Ohio; Mrs. Maggie Fisher, Denver
Colo; Mrs. II. c. Crawford, Cincinnati, Ohio
Ernest Gsynor. Kansas City, No; Mrs Ger
trude Davis, Geneva, Ill; Mrs. Fred Mackey.
Gary, Ind. Mr., and Mrs. Jackson, New
Orleans. La; Edwin Sheen, Decatur, III. /:
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Tidwell Ceeveand. Ohio.
The Tuskegee Party sho motored here Mon
Leg. ",.lloue .,4 alcIuuA. WEI. ,.
,celey, VIM. Wiley. {. Cobb, ]. Jones, ]. {.
,ohinson and Nj. Wilson. Other arrivals,
we're: H. Corey, Vancouver, b. c; Willard
thompson. Mayheld, Ky; E. W. Rutledge,
5,7lq,eouyear B. G.; Richard Wagner Tulsa.
Mabelle Ward, Topeka, Kan. Deliah Haw.
kins, II. Wayne, Ind; billiard Miller Cleye-
and Ohio; Miss Jessie Simpson, Morgans-
own, Pa. VIM. Davis, Spokane, Wash.
Mrs. Ella Logan. New York City; Horance
Ray. Washington, D. c; Henry Lofts. Mem
phs, Tenn. Miss Juanita Eggleston. Boston,
Mass; Harvey Pruitt Nchoasville Ky.
Irwin Thompson Decatur, Ill. Miss Elose
Thompson, Baldwin, Mich; John Edwards
Mobile, Ala.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-01
Calumet Pharmacy Makes Improve
mentS

Calumet Pharmacy 35th and Calu-
met Ave, under the able direction OF
its popular and progressive proprietor,
Mr. Libert Lezama, has added many
features which will appeal to the sum
mcr trade Nothing has been left I'M
done to make the store the most pleas
ing to the eye and the service above
reproach. The increasing trade which
has come to this store shows that
courtesy, service and fair treatment
pay in the end.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-01
ACoUIT BROOKS

Arthur Brooks was acquitted of as.
sault charges on Harry Cohen of
2113 West 18th. The case was of
unusual interest in that Brooks came
to the defense of two girls who were
assaulted and cursed by white row.
dies. Evidence was brought out that
Brooks used his knife to deadly ad-
vantage only when set upon by a
gang of rowdies who severely bruised
and injured him. The acquital was a
brilliant victory for Atty, R. E. West
brooks of the firm of Ellis and West
brooks.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-01

one at 1924 Indiana ave. They are
modern in every respect and have a
family air which has made them liked
by all who have seen their appoint
ments. Each hotel has sanitary
kitchens with private lockers, gas
stoves, handy laundries, hot and cold
water, electric light and steam heat.
All of the hotels are near the car
lines and elevated. Mrs. Franklin
has won the respect of all who know
her for hera business ability and the
way she has made a good idea pay.
ADV.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-01

\. ]. Medley, head OF one OF the
departments of Tuskegee Institute.
Alabama, motored to the city Monday
night accompanied by four other
young men. They are stopping at the
ldlewild Hotel.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-01
Miss Journey Good stenographer

During the contest which was on
for two months at The Whip Office,
Miss Merrill Journey, stenographer,
1922 Dearborn St, gave very efficient
service and added greatly to the dis
patch Of the business in the office
The contest being over, Miss Journey
left Saturday. She finished her stenog-
raphy at Peoria, Ill, and with her
experience is now ready to work for
any business person in need OF first
class Office girl.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-01
Card of Thanks

l wish to thank my many friends
for their kindness and the beautiful
floral tributes during the illness and
death of my wife, Lucy Harvey, who
died June 10th, and to especially thank
Mrs. Elizabeth Elliott, Circle No /
Supreme Royal Circle of Friends, No.
1905, and the Woman's Improvement
Club for their tender expressions and
sympathy.
WILLIAM HARVEY, Husband,
Harvey. Illinois.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-01
Grand Opening of Panama Gardens

The Panama Gardens, 10th and
State Streets will have its grand OPEN
ing on next Wednesday night, July
5th. The gardens, which are in the
rear of the Panama Cafe, have been
newly decorated, the dancing floor en-
larged and more space added to take
care of those who enjoy the only out
door cabaret in the city. New en-
tertainers will amuse the patrons and
everything is in readiness for the OPEN
ing night, next Wednesday night.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-01
Things Lively At Ritz-Carlton

Dispute the activities of civic bodies
which have sought to close the Ritz
Carlton largely on the grounds that
the races mingle too freely, the place
is crowded every night with those
seeking pleasure in dance and song.
The management has added another
entertainer and is making big plans
for real fourth of July celebration
and advises all to make their reserva.
tons early. Buffalo is still at the
helm to see that things go as they
should with the guests.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-01

~ NEVER knows what powers
| ono has until called upon to use
them. Nosey was walking along
Indiana Avenue last week when he
saw A rather stout gentleman who has
a beautiful drug stofc Jump from
running street car. The stout man
never missed his step when his foot
hit the ground but he proceeded to
make the worlds record for the l00-
yard dash look like a snail's pace He
was closely followed by that married
man who continually is kicking up d
fuss about those who look at his wife
too long The gentleman had a knife
in his hand ready for action, but he
wa never able 70 get near enough to
the fast moving pill mixer to Use it.
Nosey takes off his hat to the man
who though stout and without train
ing could make Howard Drew in his
prime look like a man sisty-hvc trying
10 run Tor a street car Ii the pill man
could only have the gentleman with
the kniie start him off, he could win
any race lac entered
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-01
LIEUT.. WILLIAM PHILLIPS DIES

Lieut., William Philips, overseas
officer in the Old Eighth Regiment
and well-known citizen, succumbed
last Sunday afternoon while return
ing to his home at SIT East 46th
place. He was buried Tuesday after
noon from his home. His passing is
mourned by his host of friends and
fellow soldiers of the Eight.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-01

Compare Muse to Mansfield

So powerful and impressive is
Muses. work in this great tragedy
that he has been compared by famous
critic TO Robert Mansfield, whose I'M
timely death is attributed to great
nerve taxation caused by the terrific
character transition.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-01
Miss Neff Improving

Miss Alberta Bowman, 3940 Indiana
Avenue, a manicurist at the Yendome
Tonsorial Parlor, 1922 South State
Street, was operated upon at St
Luke's Hospital last Friday and is i'm
proving. She expects to be taken
home the last of the week. During
her absence Miss Neff, loop" mani
curist, has taken her place.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-01
TUCKER REALTY
COMPANY GETS
IN LIN ELICIT
The business world is full of men
half trained, half prepared in the

fields in which
they operate for
pecuhiary gal II.
Such persons arc
llindrances to the
welfare o t h c
community a n d
all OF us detest
them. On the
other hand, how
pleased are we to
find the othe r
kind men with
knowledge of their
particular fields,
men of honesty,
in t e gritty and
ability.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-01
Part Two
Postponed Stag a Success

The stag which was postponed took
place last Saturday night at Unity
Club as scheduled. The affair pro
vided many features which delighted
the many who had gathered around
the festive board for an evenings en-
tertainment Other entertainments will
be given in the near future by the Il
VIII Booster Club"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-01

Dr. F. H. Rubel, who left recently
to visit friends in various cities in the
south, is now in Havana, Cuba, for a
short while, taking his son with him.
He plans to be in Washington, d. c.,
shortly and to return to the city on or
about the first of July.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-01

DIR. Leon Tancil of Washington,
D. c., is visiting his brother, DR.. Park
Tancil, 4549 Indiana avenue.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-01
Poisoned by Food
sam Mahoney $50, 1920 Wabash
Dancing Class at .Idlewild

HE dancing class al the IdIeWld
iotel, so E. 33rd St. under the direc-
ION of Prof. Buckner was a big sue
css Monday night. Prof Buckner
teaching our young women to be
raceful and active. There will be
mother class Thursday night. Chill
rens class from 3 to 3 p. m Private
ssons by appointment The dancing
Dom is one OF the coolest in the city.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-01

is a strong, live,
progressive com
pany. The Tucker
brothers met with
success from the
very beginning.
Scores OF persons
h We patronized
them in the last
few months, and
have received in
addition to gen.
eral satisfaction,
courteous ire a +
ment and service.
The T Ii c Ike r
Realty Company
deals in mort
cages, insurance,
rentals and -lnans
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-01
Cut on Both Legs

Standing on her doorstep, deter
mined not TO take the last word OF an
argument that was well in progress
between she and James Thompson,
Grace Brown (22), 1922 Federal St,
on June 24th received cuts on both OF
her legs above the knees. which were
inflicted by Thompson. She was taken
to the Provident Hospital.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-01
Sweet Girl
Graduate
Entertained

Mesdamcs Philipa Wilson and
Helen Jones entertained for their
niece, Miss Selma Keene, with
dancing party Friday, June %, at the
residence of Mrs Wilson, 6968 An
thony Ave. Misses Adele Collins and
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-01
WALLACE TYLER is DEAD

Wallace Tyler, prominent and pic
turesque figure IN the night life of
the city, died Thursday, June %, af-
ter a protracted illness. He is sur
vived by his wife. Mr.. Tyler is be-
moaned by host of friends through
out the city.