davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
Motor Ensineer
Must Be Capable
President Of Local Firm Re
counts Duties Of Auto
Designer.

Designing q car that win meet
with popular favor is no easy task.
An automobile engineer must con-
slider . great many things before he
can turn out . product that will
meet with the approval OF thou
sands OF motor, car buyers II is
certainly q most particular task"
maintains r. III. Harper. president.
Harper Motor Company. the local
Durant dealer.
Catering to the requirements OF
a market of millions of people the
world over IL what the automobile
engineer has to do. So he has 70
design carefully and construct his
car with precision He has a great
many things to ponder over In his
preliminary work before getting his
car under way.
Primarily. the engineer must
build q car that will render service,
be commented upon favorably. ans
guarantee a steady demand. In
short. the car mast make good in
every possible way. He must adapt
design that represents the best
thoughts and ideas gained from ex-
perience. and the material specified
must measure up to the require
ments in minute detail.
For instance. in planning the
chassis, there must be balance
everywhere. True relationship must
exist between the motor and the
clutch, between the clutch and the
transmission and between the trans
mission and the driving unit. A
correct distribution of weight
throughout is also necessary. and
there must be Incorporated a GER
tain rigdity which tends to keep
the body solid and free from strain
and squeaks.
The total weight must be con-
sidered, too. A car too light is dan
gerous on the road. while one that
Is too heavy cuts deep into the ex-
pense account. The weight must be
proportioned to the power OF the
motor and the capacity of the car.
in order to assure the longest tire
life and fuel consumption. The care
full engineer never loses sight of
these important items"
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30

the little fishing town on the Po-
tomac. Summer days. such as was
this, are q temptation to every
motorist but to a Hupmobile own
er the temptation must be doubly
inviting. for smooth riding such as
is afforded one in the "Hupp" adds
to the pleasure of motoring In no
small degree.
For speed, comfort and elegance.
the Hupmobile can well be said to
possess the combination that spells
perfection in motordom. The long
wheel base adds. in no small meas
ure. to the grace with which the
car breasts the road depressions
and the springs successfully ward
OF all shocks.
One is soon aware of the spell Of
summer on a trip such as was this
one. for the scents and sounds OF
the GLORIOUS season" are on every
hand. Rural scenes that beggar
description are commonplace along
the roadside of Southern Maryland.
No pen. however graphic. Is ca
pable of drawing "thumb-naii
sketch" of the beauties that are
myriad along all the route to the
point of land So appropriately
named Rock Point.
Difficult indeed it is to set down
in type the scenes that one con-
jures up from out his memory of
the pictured beauty that is afforded
one on the way to the Maryland
port. To one whose heart
is tuned to the splendor of Nature
there Is a galaxy of Kaleidoscope
scenes flashing before ones eyes
throughout the length of the tour
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
MOTOR PRESIDENT
PRAISES INTERNAL
COMBUSTION TYPE
Tells Y. M. c. A. Session
Of Value in New Type
Engine.

In q recent address before an
open session OF the Y. NJ c. A Au-
tomotive School. C. u. warrins-
ton. president OF the Warrington
Motor Company. Of this city. de-
ciared There is not a greater fac
tor in human life today than the
internal CONFUSION motor. IL IA q
new thing. just in its infancy
Referring TO the various types Of
motors. the speaker continued: You
remember the time when q car maxi
ing nifty or a hundred miles with
out stopping for mechanical
troubles was q wonderful carr II
was In those times q two dsyr
trip by motor from Washington TO
Baltimore. In fact, an automobns
was considered 20 give a wonder
full demonstration n IL could make
that trip in two days. Now two or
three trips a day between these
neighboring cities is considered
nothing out OF the ordinary. And
we have attained only the first
stages Of our development along
this line.
The development OF the motor
itself Is only in its infancy. The
Introduction of the high Tenson
magnetic. eliminating the old ignition
troubles. and being perfected TO the
point that IL has. as well as the
battery system, and the outgrowth
of the magnetic with its advantages.
have all marked an important sd-
vance"
Touching on the possibility of a
scarcity Of oil, Mr.. Warrington de-
clared that Cuba today 10 using
alcohol for approximately sfyty per
cent OF its fuel for the propulsion
OF automobiles and trucks" The
speaker predicted that this coun-
try would adopt alcohol for auto
motive fuel. In case q shortage ~
oil fuel resulted
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30

Two of the most common causes
of the engine suddenly going dead
on the road are an empty gas tank
and a break in the ignition circuit
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-07
Many Like This In st.
JOhnsbury
Similar Cases Being Published In
\ Each Issue

Similar Cases Being Published In
\ Each Issue
The following case is but one of
many occurring daily in st. Johns
bury. 1t is an easy matter to veri-
fly it. Ask your neighbour You
cannot ask for better proof.
G. H. Webster, Garden St.. St.
Johnsbuly, says: "About a year
ago I was troubled with a case of
very lame back and it would hurt
me to do any lifting or bending. |
was very lame upon arising in the
morning. The kidney secretions
were highly colored and contained
sediment. | used one box of
Doan's Kidney Pills which l got at
Landry's Drug Store and they re-
lieved every condition and | have
had no trouble since" Statement
given October 27, 1916.
On Nav 10, 1920, Mr.. Webster
said: "The cure [ received from
Doan's Kidney Pills is permanent.
! am glad to AGAIN say a few words
in praise of them and to confirm
my former statement"
60c, at all druggists. Foster
Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y,
Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-07
State Fair List
For This Year
Continued from Page 1

Continued from Page 1
ell, II Summer Hill, Springfield.
Franklin Couny Fair, Sheldon
Junction, September 4, 5, 6, T.
President, Charles w. Gates,
Franklin; secretary, Paul H..
Gates, Franklin; treasurer, Charles
E. Schoff, st. Adams.
Orleans County Fair, Barton,
September 5, 6, 7-President, F.
S. Whitcher, Barton; secretary,
and treasurer, H. r. Barron, Bar
ton.
Rutland FAIR and Horse Show
Rutland, September A, ), Il, 2, g,
9.-President and treasure, w. =.
Davis, Rutland; secretary, w. X
Farnsworth, Rutland.
Battenkill Industrial Society,
Manchester Center, September ~,
10, 14-President, w. G. Bebee,
Manchester Center; secretary, w.
H. Shaw, Manches ar Center.
treasurer, c. L. Dench, MNlche..
ter Depot.
Champlain Valley Exposition,
Essex Center, September II, 10,
IA, 15-President, A. j. Canning,
81 North Union street, Burlington;
secretary, James E. Donahue, Es-
sex Junction, treasurer, William
B. Johnson, ST., Essex Junction.
Vermont State Fair, White
River junction, September IL, 10,
IA, 15-President, C. l.. Stuart,
Lyndonville; secretary, F. L. Da-
Wis, White River Junction; treas
uer, Geoge e. Mann, Qlechee
Dog River Valley Fair, North
field, September 10, 20, 21-Presi-
dent, George F. Colby, Williams
town; secretary, Emmett w.
Clark, Mortified; treasurer, w.
c. Middlebrook, Mortified.
Windsor County Agricultural
Fair, Woodstock, September 10,
20, 21-President, Charles K.
Thompson, Woodstock; secretary,
Henry B. Chapman, Woodstock;
treasurer, Earl A. Ransom, Wood
stock.
Black River Valley Orange
Fair, Ludlow, September 21, %,
23-President Roy Head, Proc
torsville; secretary, Edgar M. Pin
ney, Ludlow; treasurer, Fred H.
Smith, Ludlow.
Brattleboro Fair, Brattleboro,
September Is and 27-President,
c. l.. Stickney, Brattleboro; sec
rotary, d. L. Tasker. Brattleboro;
treasurer, Fred G.. Adams, Brattle-
boro.
Union Agricultural Fair, Tun-
bridge, October 3, A, 5-President,
Pierce Dickman, Chelsea; secre-
tary, Edward R. Flint, Tunbridge;
treasurer, James X. Howe, Tun-
bridge.
Caledonia Grange Fair, East
MISUNDERSTANDING, John Irons,
of East Hardwick. 1t has ben de-
cided not to hold this fair this
year.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-07
JOES POND ITEMS

Mrs. Nye of Johnson visited
Mrs. LaPorte at Camp Rowena
last week remaining until they
broke camp on Saturday, having
spent two months here.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Leonard are
in camp for ten days entertain
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Watson
of Lyndonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Stockwell
of White River junction are
spending some time at the Hast
ings' camp.
J. H. Brooks and family were
guests at the Ely cottage on the
Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank D, Reana
and three children or Watertown,
Mass, spent the week end at Sun
set Lodge.
Miss Katherine Conant is a
guest at the Cramton cottage.
Miss Adelaide Farmer of Bos-
ton is at Lakeside House for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Human
and two children spent a few days
with Mrs. Jean Goodrich.
Velma Tinker of st. Johnsbury
is staying with the Richards at
Birch lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Blodgett at
casa Mona" are entertaining Mr..
and Mrs. Alden of Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawton of St.
Johnsbury are occupying Camp
Madawaska.
A large party from Montpelier
were with the Whitneys in the
Gle camp over the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Baldwin
who have occupied the Farmer
cottage for some weeks returned
to st. Johnsbury Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Scott, Amos
Jr., Miss Katherine Scott and
Miss Arlene Myers are in the
Wright cottage for July.
Judge and Mrs. l.. p, Slack and
Miss Estelle Slack We're guests Of
the Dole's at Camp Asulnelha on
Tuesday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-07
VermOnters Have
Festival at Waltham

The Waltham, Mass. Free PrsS-
Tribune has the following story of
a strawberry festival in which Yer
monters participated;
Two hundred or more members
and guests of the Vermonters' a.
ISOLATION gathered Monday even
ing at the regular monthly meet
ing of the association to partici-
pate in one of the most successful
strawberry festivals ever held by
the Vermonters.
The meeting opened with Presi-
dent John c. Clair presiding. With
few remarks Mr.. Clair introduce
ed the speaker of the evening, Mr.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-07
LOWER WATERFORD

Hon. and Mrs. A F. Carpenter
spent the past week in town, re-
turing to their home in Somerville
Mass, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Hemingway
of st. Johnsbury and Mrs. Ida
Bolton of Mechanic Falls, N. Y,
were over SUNDAY guests of R. c.
Hemingway.
J. A. Stoddard motored to John
son for the week end.
Aft T. Morrison spent the Fout-
tn in Lunenburg.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Morrison
were recent guests of w. j. Nor
rison.
Mr. and Mrs. Jock H. Mouiton
left July Bird for New Bedford,
Mass, where they will make their
home. Their many friends hope
the change may be beneficial to
Mr.. Moulton's health.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-07
West DanvilIe

Hazen Tracey of Johnson is
clerkinp for F. B. Mulligan.
Rev. H. G. Ward of Zepher Hill,
florida. is visiting his neice, Mrs.
Edd Badger.
There well be ladies aid sup
per Thursday night. July 6.
Mrs. Emerson of New York city
and her father Mr.. Sears of Port
land, Maine and Miss Nav Gillfil-
Ian of Barnet are at the Emerson
camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Drown Of
Barre are occupying their cot
taPc.
Mrs. Elgie Brown of Lyndon
Center was a guest at Clayton
Pennington last week.
Mrs Jennie Allsop Of New York
City is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Albert Daniels, making the trip by
auto.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rodgcr and
DAUGHTER of Hardwick were at f.
f. Ayers Tuesday
Mrs. Hollis Wav spent Monday
with friends in St Johnsbury. '
Mrs. Balch and son Rex Corey
of Hardwick are spending the
week with her aunt. Mrs. Zenas
Eittredge. Mr.. Balch spent the
Fourth with them.
Frank Kittredge of Woodsville
spent a week at Mrs. Zenas Kit
redpe's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kittredge
motored to West Rumney for a
short vacation last week
A ]. GoSs ha9 been in Lyndon
Center settin~ un monuments.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Z. Ga~e of St.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-07

r. H. Delrah, publicity director of
the Hotel Association Of Vermont,
who is now maintaining an In
formation Bureau on the advan-
tages of the Green Mountain State
as a Summer Playground, in the
Hotel Brunswick, Roston, who
spoke briefly, yet eloouently, on
the native state, Vermont. He
described the scenic beauty of that
state, comparing it with other New
England states. He said that
while the VermonterS lived in
their native state thew failed to
appreciate its wondrous beapty
but when they got away from it
as the people present were, they
began to realize the beauty Of their
native state. He urged each and
every Vermonter to boost his state
at every opportunity.
The next speaker of the evening
was Scott Carbee, president of the
Boston Vermonters' Association
and an artist Of note. He said
that 1t would be of interest to the
Waltham association while they
are boosting the native state to
the skies to know just what the
home people are doing in view of
the fact that they don't seem to
realize the rugged beauty of their
all the time. A Hotel Mans as
state, although surrounded by it
ISOLATION has been formed for the
purpose of giving the best service
possible to visitors and there have
been Chambers of Commerce or
Boards of Trade organized in each
city to boost the state. Mr.. Carbee
also pointed out the advantages of
Vermont as place to call home
and in eloquent words acquainted a
picture of its rustic beauty.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-07

spent the fourth at
their cottage, "The Shoals.
Mrs. Ella BARTLETT was in Barre
a few days last week.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13

man, 1918 Eighth Avenue North. Os-
car is student at North High and
manages to find time for student af-
fairs in spite of his intense occupation
with the piano.
The feminine creative instinct in the
realm of music has often been ques-
toned, but in Minneapolis we find Har-
riet Levinson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Levinson, 1912 Fremont
Avenue South, winner of the Thurs
day Musical-Journal first prize in COM
position, last June. Miss Levinson is
a pupil of Mr.. ]. G. Hinderer with
whom she has been studying for the
past two years. Her compositions in
the form of preludes "Peu agite" dedi-
Gated to DR.. S. N. Deinard, and Gun
peu tranquilo' showed a remarkable
grasp of understanding of musical
form, melody, and harmony. She has
also considerable literary talent but
plans to make music her life interest.
Pearl Wolpert is another piano stu
dent who has won distinction. She is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. VOL
pert, 1917 Vincent Avenue North. Miss
Wolpert was awarded honorable men
tion for her playing in the high school
musical contest held last June. She
was among the youngest in her group
of contestants. Miss Wolpert is a
pupil of Mabel Jane McCabe who con-
siders her student Of marked talent.
Her playing has the appeal that is
characterized by temperament and fine
perception of tone feeling.
Miss Isabella Schwartz, freshman
and music student at the University,
has a promising career in the musical
field. She has a keen perception of
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13
Page Five

vibrant quality of her voice with it's
depth of content, never fails to bring
thrill of religious esctasy with her
singing of "Eili, Eili." Another pleas
ing singer, though not nearly so pow
erful or so we'll trained, is Miss Rosa
Barnett. She appears to great advan-
tage before smaller audiences, partic-
ularly so when singing light and deli
cate Jewish folksongs. The Misses
Sara Shushansky and Eta Goldberg
of Minneapolis are singers of great
popularity and are continually in de-
mand for public entertainment. Miss
Selma Simon of st. Paul, who peren-
nially pleases with her voice, is kept
busy trying to satisfy numerous calls
from local organizations as an enter
tainer.
One of the most curious phenomena
ever discovered in the history of voice
training is the case of Joe Kaufman,
young Minneapolis world war veteran
who one day, while in service over
seas, found that he could sing duet
all by himself. Sometimes he produced
a falsetto with it. making it sound like
three voices. Kaufman's accomplish
ment was one of the greatest sources
of entertainment for his buddies in
the army. Shell-shocked and greatly
impaired physically upon his dis
charge, Kaufman, in taking stock of
himself, could at first see no future
financially. He was referred to Mr..
Harry Phillips Of the MacPhail School
for suggestions as to the development
of that popularity Of his voice. Mr..
Phillips now believes that Kaufman
will soon be ready to capitalize his ac-
complishment. In conjunction with
Mr.. John Seaman earns Of the dra-
matte department, they are working
on plan whereby he can develop good
material for the stage.
The explanation of this triplicate
voice Of Kaufman's, Mr.. Phillips
claims, is anatomical. A slight OBJ
struction in the vocal cords occurring
during the sounding of the voice pro-
duces an extra vibration of the sound
box. He can thus emit two tones
simultaneously. With it Kaufman has
discovered how to make head tone,
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13
BY JEANETTE FRISCH

dent of Klass for the past seven years.
He is now capitalizing his talent and
Twin City and Duluth motion picture
houses. Those who have heard him
recently at the State Theatre in Min
neapolis and at the Capitol in st. Paul,
will remember with pleasure his facile
technique, his engaging and easy
manner on the stage. With little af-
fectation, but with much grace he
lends himself to the spirit of the. Sc
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13

the three sounding together thus MAX
ing a beautiful, plaintive harmony.
This three-tone chord is always of
the same regular intervals. corre-
spending to C, E, G., on the piano key
board. To one who listens to Mr..
Kaufman from some distance it is
hard to believe that the sound is made
bv the human voice with no artificial
aids, but the writer has heard him on
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13

lection thus producing very favor
able reaction in the auditors. At the
suggestion of his instructor, Weinstine
tried for the Auer scholarship offered
by the Chicago Musical College, and
was selected by the greatest master
teacher as worthy of being his pupil,
needless to say much to the gratiica-
tion of Mr.. Klass who himself was a
pupil of Auer.
Another Of Mr.. Klass' pupils whose
playing is we'll known and greatly ad-
mired in Minneapolis circles is that
of Avner Rakov, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Rakov, 1900 Plymouth Avenue
Though only 18, Rakov is already
sophomore at the University of Min
nesota and is an academic student of
marked ability. His playing is char
acterized by much sweetness and fine
poetic imagination. He is steadily ac-
quiring more power in tone and execu-
tion. Though often tempted and urged
to leave his musical studies, he finds
the drawing power of music too
strong, and now plans to devote him
self entirely to it as profession.
Rakov is a favorite with his class
mates who find him keen and respon-
sive in all student affairs. He has
played extensively for entertainments,
gave several concerts for the radio,
and appeared before the Thursday
Musical and Schubert clubs.
Mr.. Klass boasts of another stu
dent, Melvin Ginsberg, IL, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Ginsberg, 2407 Fifth
Avenue, who he thinks will develop in
due time. Ambitious, hard working,
with a great deal of will-power and
stick-to-it-iveness, Mr.. Klass considers
him very promising talent and holds
him quite advanced for his age.
Other adopts of the violin, the Katz-
man boys, have already established an
enviable reputation for fine playing
in Jewish circles.
Students of the Piano
Though the violin boasts of at least
two devotees among Jewish woman
hood in Minneapolis. the piano seems
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13

rhythm and harmony and is an excel
lent performer on the piano.
Other more youthful aspirants for
pianistic honors are little Freda Hol-
man, II, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Holman, 1880 Queen Avenue
North, and Sarah Grossman, 13,
man, 1919 Irving Avenue North. Both
Freda and Sarah have appeared in re-
citals with great success. Sarah
Grossman is already intimately ac-
quainted with the works of Bach,
Liszt, Schumann, and Chopin. Her
playing is very pleasing because of
her unusual depth of understanding
and sympathy in spite of her extreme
youth.
-se -: %s's.e
Vocal Talent
Of late, the training of the voice has
been receiving considerable attention
as part of the musical education in
Jewish families. One of the most in
teresting local appearances and one
which caused much favorable COM
ment was that of Mrs. S. S. Wolfson,
pupil of John Blickfeldt. Mrs. Wolf
son rendered several difficult selec-
tions during the performance Of ''In
Bad" the Gymal Doled production of
last February, and surprised Mime
apolis audiences with her sympathetic
and pleasing rendition of the aria
Zone Fine Day" from MADAME But
terf1y."
AS vocalist, Maybelle Greenberg
needs no introduction to Jewish audi
ences in the Twin Cities. The full,