davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

carburetor Is reflled with gasoline most
drivers use the hand pump provided to
obtain enough pressure in the tank to
get the motor started. Generally there
is enough gasoline in the carburetor to
permit of some minutes operation by
which the pressure in the tank will be
raised sufficiently by the exhaust so that
resort to the hand pump is needless.
On some cars the hand pump is so rarely
used that the washers in. it dry up and
the device is rendered useless. In such
cases the desired results may be OBJ
tained by temporarily plugging the out
let of the exhaust pipe and then crank
ing the motor. This will create excessive
pressure in the exhaust pipe, which will
be conducted through the regular pres
sure piping to the fuel supply tank.
Thus a few turns of the crank will be as
effective as the pump would be IL 1t
were working.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

because friction and vibration are the chief
destructive agents in mechanics.
You have only to ride in the best four that
was ever built to realize its fundamental
imperfections.
The Four must fight to get under way
It delivers series of vicious, stabbing blows
on the crank shaft In consequence, the en-
tire car throbs and vibrates like tuning fork
How long, do you imagine, can any
mechanism remain staunch and tight
under such punishment?
Fours will rum" of course. But how do
they run2 And how much genuine salts
faction is there in the running?
Isita erveracking chug- -chug -chug or the
soft, thrilling purr of overlapping impulses
Forthese reasons, and many Others the NewIewett
is six with mighty reservoir Of fifty horse power.
1t will sweep you over the road at sixty miles per
hour, if you like or amble along at three. And at
either pace you will travel as sensible people want
to travel-easily, smoothly, quietly.
In spite Of its amazingly low price, the Jewett is
car of rare beauty, finish and appointment. It is
singing rebuke to the common place designs of the
popular priced field.
Best of all it is built as all Paige products are built
to serve you faithfully and with deep respect for
your pocket book.
But come in and see the Jewett for yourself. Come
prepared to ride with For that is the one way
that you can experience the thrill of commanding
fifty horse power six cylinder motor
That Is the way that you can actually know
and appreciate the Jewett.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
The Price Is s1O65

The New Jewett Light Six is now on
exhibition in our show rooms.
To you, and everyone who is interested
in motor cars, we extend very cordial
invitation to see this car and arrange for
a demonstration.
And we do not hesitate to say in advance
that you are going to be surprised, delighted
and not little mystided.,
You are going to be surprised because the
Jewett is all that you have imagined-and
great deal more.
You are going to be delighted because it
is the very car that you have hoped for
and waited for-these many years.
You are going to be mystifed because you
will, for the first time, view fine quality six
at the price of a four.
To produce this car and sell it for s1O65,
f. o. b. Detroit has required years of study
and all the ingenuity and resources of the
Paige Engineering staff.
Itwould have been simple matter to COM
promise on four cylinder construction and
thus achieve a popular price, But mere price
was not the aim and the Four can no longer
be considered in terms of fine engineering
This is the day of six cylinders because the
six is an inherently balanced mechanism.
The natural balance and overlapping power
impulses mean, smooth, even, vibration
less riding qualities.
These, in turn, mean maximum economy
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
BROADWAY ASSOCIATION
TO HAVE BIG DINNER

Automobile men who contend that
the motor car. with its allied interests.
is the biggest thing along the Great
White Way are going to try to prove
their contention at the annual dinner
of the Broadway Association, scheduled
for April 10 at the Hotel Assor. The
men whose business predominates in the
neighborhood of the Circle are reserving
SO many tables for the Broadway As
socation's tenth annual celebration
party that a whole section of the grand
ballroom of the hotel may have to be
reserved for them.
The president Of the Broadway AS
sociation is Horace DeLisser, chairman
of the board of the Ajax Rubber Com
pany. Among the other prominent auto
mobile men on the committee which is
in charge of arrangements for the din
ner are Sidney B. Bowman of the Kissel
Car Frank G.. Carrie. Marmon Lee
j. Eastman, Packard: Glenn A. Tisdale,
Franklin. and Inglis M. Uppercue. Cad
lilac.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
scrapinx Pedal.

Many drivers of motor cars have been
annoyed by scraoing sound when the
brake pedal is depressed and frequently
no reason can be discovered for this
condition. AS a matter of fact. it US
ually is caused by the pedal touching
the fiywheel or the sheet metal covering
touching the fiywheel. The remedy con-
sists in either filing a little off the pedal
OF in making the throw shorter.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
che AutOm Obile Speaks
= It tells you what it is. what it 8
A requires and i asks toksS<s a5T2
= - - cs be treated fairly ssszEss-- s-
;g6 Hsszsas-r,,- 9l ~.gzsss>ss-'- ~

Before
call attention
crankng
ignition
will star OF it's accord
as Ihaves Otter doneb efore
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Pressure Tank Trouble.

When the supply tank of a motor car
using exhaust gas pressure feed to the
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
REAL PREPARATIONS.
FOR SHRINE CIRCUS.
STARTED BY TEMPLE.

The grand opening for the coming
Shrine circus took place last night
at the FL Zaribah temple, and 1t is
an understood fact that without
doubt the greatest. cleanest and big
gest circus. New York Follies and
musicians. will be gathered together
on the lot at Sixth avenue and Wash
ington street under the auspices OF
the Shrine.
This enormous undertaking which
the entertainment committee or the
shrine have decided to bring mere at
great expense is not only 10 give the
people Of the city and the surround
ing districts great pleasure, but there
are MANY other angles from which
fhev have looked at the spending OF
this large amount OF money which II
cost 10 nut on such an entertainment
here. They have figure 1t out from
the advertising standpoint and the
good II will do in general to the SAT-
River valley There will be many
delegates who will stay in Phoenix
and the Salt River valley and the
nossihilities thereof will be explained
"a them when they are here. These
delegates from the east are prac-
ticaiiy all high class business men
who are able to boost any LOCALITY III
the proper way.
Fred Norton. captain OF the patrol,
opened the meeting last night ana
after giving an encouraging talh OF
the necessity for every Shriner TO use
his utmost ability and influence 70
make this circus . success I'LL
duced z. A. Joyce, who IS the auIi.ui u ~
and personal representative Oh u -
.Shafer. owner of the circus.
NJ Tovce merely proyed that what
q w Wartman had witnessed az
Denver was correct inasmuch as the
five story temple of FL Jepei Was
crowded every night admitting close
10 1a.00O and turning away equally
=. many every night. These eno,-
nous crowds are possible ollly
through the work OF every ShtlISl
and the cooperation OF eVeryDous
and club in the immediate locahty.
E'or 20 cents a man can see ever
,,traction of the circus ana 'here
go ,san,- other attractions whicn
,,,,I1 not he stated until closer to the
evening date. The opening date OF
ths circus Is April 10 and IT VIII close
On the 22nd. Every Shriner nae
tickets for sale. and according 70 =
II Hotchlxiss, it is your duty 10 pa
t,.onize this circus for the adVerus-
ing alone that II will give 10 Arl1olia, 1,'l-s.,
aS the funds derived from TINS sno"
are IL, be used for entertaining eas
ern temples who will pilgrlInillAe
through Arizona and the Salt hi.el
valley next June on their way 70 NY
Shriners conclave in san rranclsoo. l.''.
II Is the biggest thing the s SUM ia
of Arizona have ever attemp.eu "Ao
It will give satisfaction 70 an'
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
ATHLETIC CLUB OF
SCOTTSDALE NAMES
NEW COACH FOR TEAM

SCOTTSDALE. March S0--A rous-
ing meeting OF the ScOttsdale Atm
letic club. was held at the school
house Tuesday night. Among the
business transacted was the election
OF Gordon Goodwin for coach ana
player on the team. The players
realize that expert coaching Is what
they need for they have plenty OF
available material to work with. Inc
constitution OF the club was accepted
and other routine business disposed
Of The regular practice nights are
to be Wednesday and Friday and
Coach Goodwin requests full team
out each night in order to secure the
uroper practice. Captain Skilds re-
viewed the game Sunday and pointed
out the mistakes that we're made and
offered suggestions for corrections.
The team will play its first league
game Sunday when 1t will play the
w. o. W. team OF Phoenix on nome
grounds. An admission charge OF 20
cents will be made to help pay eA-
penses Of visiting team.
The high school team played the
Normal reserves Tuesday on Normal
grounds and had the lead on the
teachers until the fourth inning and
then they got wild and let the Nor
NAL bows run up large score. Ihe
high school girls played their first
pama Of indoor baseball against the
Normal team and made very cred
table showing. They have the ma
terial for a good baseball team ano
are practicing hard for return game
with the Normal.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Sandige attend
ed the meeting of the Science IeAcn-
ers' club at Mesa High school Weu-
nesdav night. A lecture on "Raulo
was given by Mr.. Cerny and refresh
ments were served by the faculty OF
the Mesa school
cecil Emery OF the Owls defeated
Leslie sullivan OF the Foxes IN oe-
bate at the meeting OF the Beaver
Debating club Monday night The
question was Resolved. that the sol
diers should be given cash bonus
and the negative won
Miss Margary Thomas. the iocal
artist has an exhibit OF her work al
@filia~ end sterling in Phoenix. The
exhfhit started Monday ana WIZ iasl
Two weeks. Miss Thomas has won
fana in several states with her
Harold Beller high school student
and his father is spending a week IN
The cave Creek district doing assess
ment work and prospecting.
Mrs. Florence Rodgers ana aausn-
Ter Beulah are visiting at the nome
81 Mr.. and Mrs. W. Hayden thls
week. .,,
The following were IN Phoenix yes
terdav on business: Mrs. Y. NJ. Wooll'
S,r and Mrs. sullivan. Mr.. and Mrs
p o. Etter. Mr.. and Mrs. AlDofg'
Mrs Ericsson. Mr.. and Mrs. E y.
Hone Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson and Mr..
O'Rarr
Fight new students entered the
school this week This brings me
total TO 324 students in the hlgh
school and grades. It was necessary
Cor The bovs in farm shop work TO
make more benches and tables Tor
seats a : the supply Of desks has been
exhausted for a month. There are as
many as 65 pupils in one room now
which is twice as much as tnere
should be according to the standard
teaching capacity of the schools or
the state.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
Table Full of Silks

Table Full of Silks
many fabrics radiant san
ss plain lain and n9ssy roD r and r'ama Cloth 9c
crsoe Knthe seasons great Canton good
favorite grade Springs most papular
white navy margod coors 40 inches wide the most
extraordinary value OF the day.
per yard $349 yard $295.
32Ineh High Class Silk ShnssCrepe de Chine and Broad
number attractive stripes extra special
yard $1.98
Taffeta36 inches wide
with rich mstrous finish in
light and dark shades including bounful
black and white
special per yard $149 checks special yard $f95
AIain Floor
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31

Easter Linens
Irish Linen Damaskfull bleached
OEasCO
handsome
special O%dsOO
Irish Linen Pattern Cioths-72inch size, various GO TX
attractive special
Irish Linen chsan Go OK
e. ..
Napkins match $3.50 dozen.
Floor
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
New Sport Skirts

that have just arrived Among them you will
find, Skirts of White Flannel at $3.50 and $3.50
Skirts Of White Serge, both pleated models some
with silk fringed belt, at s5.95, s795 and $3.50,
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31

Pure and Fibre Silk in plain, filet and self
striped and block patterns, in black, navy and
sports shades-a great many OF them fringed-
surprises galore at $500 to $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09

effective employment of unisons in the
chamber music if not overdone) and
the constant use of conflicting rhythms
and syncopations.
On the other hand. some of his com
positions are of inordinate length, and
the monochrome character of his or
chestration has frequently been pointed
out. Both of these assertions are true
to certain extent. But the beauty
and freshness of the works as u whole,
and especially in their emotional ap-
peal, second only to Beethoven and
Tschaikowsky, far transcend these rel
atively technical considerations.
ptT Cesar Franck's greatest service
- to the music of his own country,
that is, France, for he became a natu :
rallied citizen. was in bringing the
symphony. chamber music and other
forms of absolute music to the fore. Il
Is actually true that ut that time the
Conservatoirc paid no attention to the
symphonic style, care being given only
to operate composition. Under these
circumstances is it any wonder that the
real symphonic list of France is ~
short, even today?
rranck s championship of this great
form Of music resulted in his becoming
the center Of a group of young men
anxious to study orchestral compost =
tions and chamber music. OF all tho
French composers, Franck's single SYM
phony unquestionably stands at the
very head. and the same is true of the
piano quintet, the violin sonata and the
string quartet. But his example gave
an impetus which had not before eA-
listed in French music and his pupils,
d'lndy, Chausson (whose symphony Mr..
Stokowski is performing next week.,
Pierne, ROpartz. Duparc and others less
well known, have made valuable con-
tributions to the literature Of absolute
music.
DUT it is strange fact that the
- man who stands next to Franck
In French absolute music was one who
had no sympathy whatever with his
work. This was Camille Saint Saens.
The two had fundamentally much in
common musically, but the outward
manifestations were very different. The
gentle Franck had mn admiration for
the brilliant Saint Saens which was
not returned in kind.
This was shown on one occasion by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09

the dedication by Franck of what is on
the whole probably his most individual
and characteristic work, the quintet
for piano and strings. Saint Saens
accepted the dedication with true
French courtesy and then went away
and left the autograph score with which
Franck had presented him lying on the
piano. 1t was an event which wounded
Franck deeply, although Saint Saens
apologized and did everything in his
power to make amends for an unin.
tcntional rudeness The circumstance
| has its humorous aspect. in that while
the quintet is of the very greatest Of
Franrk's works. 1t is the one which
would be most difficult for a man Of
Saint Saens' musical raining and
antecedents to understand or ap-
preciatc.
A MOTHER singular circumstance Of
"A Franck's career is that while he
cxerted an enormous influence upon the
composers of France. he had virtually
none upon the composers Of other na =
tons. There was nothing of the world
wide influence that has been pXerted
by Bach. Haydn lin form, Beethoven.
/ Wagner or lin Instrumentation even
BerlIoz.
Franck's houndess wealth of novel
harmonies was one Of his great contri-
buttons to French musical science and.
according TO d'lndy, he considered
modulatiOn to be the greatest single
element in musical composition: Ger
tainly his own works bear this out. At
the same time he encouraged his pupils
to develop their own talents and al
lowed harmonic audacitics which would
have made the old Chcrubini. so long
the arbitcr Of French musical instruc-
tion. turn in his grave.
Franck wrote in all forms. even two
operas late in life. Both have been
produced in Paris. but neither has
, survived even the less than thirty years
which have elapsed since their compo-
sition. The very idea Of Cesar Franck
writing an opera seems as incongruous
as it would have been for Bach or
Brahms. But he left much that is
truly great and will be SO considered
for many decades yet to come. He was
late in developing his gcnius. and his
works were long in assuming n high
position in public estimation. but they
seem now to have arrived for long
long stay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09
Photoplays to BE Seen
on Local Screens Soon

December 1s--"Cutcast. with Elsie
Ferguson. and The Electric
House" Buster kCaton, stan
ley.
The Young Rajsh." with Rodolph
Valentino. Palace.
Till We Meet Again" with Mae
Marsh Kar!ton.
Deserted at the Altar" with Bes-
sic Love. Victoria.
Brothers Under the Skin with
Helen Chadwick. Arcadia
The Forgotten Law" with MIL
Slls. Aldine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09
NOTES ON MUSICAL TOPICS

F% $i:Sfs s'f Is s%s
Gaushier; mexzo. soprano, who replaces Huld1
on account Of illness. Nine, Gau,hisr viii
s,ns two Hebrew melodies by Rsye' Two
and three. Japanese poems in . musical set,
ting by rsturawin.ky u. The sympn0"y ,S the thhe
H hs %TFsS sr a Of ST
SrShm. sroWo OF nsss'T asmses from 'f "rodne ~
prince 1gor'
u,I The Nsw York symphony orshs;S,rS "ndHr
evening, This viii mark re las, srpeara nee
her: this season Of Walter r, pfmr"sSch S ,ns as
symphony. Preceding the pnrformnnce OF the
dresg on tho work in which hs Will cucidhte
and Illustrate at the n.an9 the musical o strI6'
Mr.. Damrosch viii play the various themes
OF the symphony. explaining their develop
"Madama Butterfly" will be given by the
Easlon as Clo:ciG-san, at the ACADEMY Of
i:aston viii sing IIr. Ghqnlee, the young
AmrT'sn snor ors na nr6sTlHn Ms ponn
susak others m 0msu n ths an" cast H Win s'H Se Me
Arden and Messrs. Iiusiqrson, Paltrinisri
Reschilan and Audise. Mr., Noranzon! will
conduct.
The Philharmonic Society at its con, ert
sYn1ny n nigh' December ~ IN the academy
young musicians OF unauestloned gifts. One
~ Miss Jeanne Bchrend. eleven years old,
pianist. who Will play IN" Mozart Concerto
n major. The other Is Giuseppe Argen,
pasternaGk the conductor OF the Philhar-
tions OF Beethoven. Bach Viewer. Verdi and
Eimsky-korsakow; One hundred memu.r
ships IN the Philharmonic are stll avail
able.
The snCcnd o: the Monday morning must
ca,es viii be held Monday morning in The
ballroom OF the Bellcvue-Sratford at II rs
Claire DuH' soprano, will furnish tne pro
gram.
..Jascha Helteu will gp'e recital on
"Wednesday evening in the Academy OF
Music. His program contains two concertos.
ono IN minor by NardinI and the other in
i major By Mozart, ,gyrgun Of short mum.
Sarono, ASSarom sna Sar9sa,C End IN conclusion
Mobile" OF PaSanini, "'' "''''"'''
concert by the Jungcr Maennerchor will
he given In Wltherspoon Hail Thursday eve
there VIII be solos by PaM VokInanne' e'SrpS 'enor;
Siyrn Reed ,Skibinsky, pianist and Alexan.
der Skibinsky. Nolinisr
90 Announcement is made of Gala
cember %, at the WanamsEcr store" 'rhe
program viii be given by the Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09
MantcIPs First Week

Robert Il. Mantcll and Genevieve
Hamper will open an engagement at
the Broad December IS in repertoire
of Shakespeare and classic plays.
king Lear" will be the opening per :
formance. On Tuesday evening Ham
let" will be given. For the mid week
matineps AS You Like 1t" and in the
evening Julius Caesar; on Thursday
evening Mr.. Mantell will appear as
"Richclicu" in Sir Bulwcr. Lytton's
drama Macbeth will be given Friday
matinee. and Julius Caesar" Satur-
doy pypnlnp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09
ShOlUs That Are Coming
to Philadelphia Soon

December 1s--Robert Mantell, in
Shakespearean repertoire.
Broad.
December 25 - 80 the Ladies'"
with Helen Hayes, Garrick.
- The Guilty One" with Pauline
Frederick. Adelphi.
The Passing Show Of 1922"
Shubert.
George Whites Scandals" For
rest.
January 1.-The Monster" mystery
play, Walnut.
January S---"The Perfect Fool"
with Ed Wynn. Forrest.
Coming-"The Dover Road" with
Charles Cherry. Walnut
THE Cat and the Canary"
Adelphi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09
International Bill at keith's

international artists will feature the
hill Of vaudeville to be presented at Il.
f.. Kciths ncyt week. Spain will be
represented by four members of the
Cnnsimos family. all of whom have been
sccn here in vaudeville, but this Is their
first time here as II unit; Miss Juliet Is
an American, but appeared abroad for
several years the 'hl'ithim 'aupo! lean,
is II south American Indian, being n
member Of the Aurocano tribe, which
inhabits Chile. lie has recently re :
turned from grand opera, From China
comes Princess .luc Quon Tai, con-
tralto.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09

Theatrical seasons begin in the
fall and end in the early summer,
but Aim seasons must be followed
by the calendar year. The time
is drawing near when the annual
lists of the mythical "ten best
pictures will be chosen. Next
week an attempt will be made in
this column to give some sort of
an appreciatory resume of the
best screen acting of the year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09

Aspects of Modern Ficton.' The
Crime Of Sylv"strc Bonnard." by Ana
! tole France. will be discussed.
A l"ctur" recital in memory of
Brahms by Dr.. Sigmund Spac,h. Of
,iuusr. amG Emil F. Schmidt violin
list. will be given Ht 3 O'Clock We'd
nrsduN. Aticr the recital. Mrs. Birney,
Mrs. Lewis. Miss Mclnnes. Mrs. Jump,
Mrs. Vents. Mrs. Plummer, Mrs. APP
remam will receive "'th Mrs. Fuller
and tn" other members o. the Music
Committee in the club parlors. Miss
Rae Williams nnd Mrs. John {. Rolfe
viii be NJ th" tea table.
The club members will entertain the
dependent widows and children. wards
of the city. Thursday. NJ : o'clock.
\ minstrel show will he presented
College Club
\ club tea viii he given from 3 TO g
= 0"loCk. Mrs William j. i"Cclback
will speak ON "Thr European Woman
of Today at i o'clock
Daughters of the American Revolution
The annual charter lnchoon Of the
Independence Hall Chapter Will be held
TueSIa, at the Bcgravia. Mrs. James
L. SichtCnbergcr. Mrs. Frederic Fowles
and Mrs John !. MrGuigau will dis
'uSS the Immigrant Of today n, COM
pared 10 the Immigrant of III" early
'"."ntaI days.
Speech Reading Club
"Tauagrn Fjgurir"s" will he tho sub.
l"r "T lecture given by Miss Jane
Wull'r "r rh" Kuirkcrb,rhcr Climb. 81
~r"r" Beading and Metropolitan
NI'"rw II Art. New York city. on
""Gur."aN ~ .: 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09
MOVLECRAMS or THE WEEK
Constance Talmadge AlmondEyed Heroine in East
Vest" at Stauley-Pnzma Coloring Used in GLORIOUS
Adventure" Romance at Arcadia-Other Fin, Ne,Us

called
color photography in
q
picture which played
to
Mann viii
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09
EFORE THE CURTAIN GOES UP
Okary Herones Hare CiUen Way Naughty Ones Anna
N Christies' Po'cer--"Io Loue" Splendialy Writ.
NJ ten DrUna-"L Lincoln Back .'

night the
kTs will Mant
beginning December be
whatsoever
attractions will
o the Walnut TO Love with Grace George the Adep
n, Dnahue the Garrk; Good Morning at the Forrest
spm the Lyric and 'Tangerine," Shuber