davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
F|RESTONE TIRE CO ESTABLISHES FIRST
 BRANCH IN PHOENIX

The Firestone Tire and Rubber com pany, has long looked upon Arizona as one of the most advancing communities in the southwest and for some time has been laying plans to establish direct factory representation m this field.
 It was evident to them that tire users and tire dealers needed more efficient service both as regards deliveries. and knowledge of local trade conditions than was possible to give them from the Firestone branch at Los Angeles
 In order to do this and to meet ad- vancing conditions in general. the fIrestone company, through plans per fected by the newly formed Pacific district organization, headed by J. D. Hess Jr, of Akron, ohio. has estab- lished a direct factory branch at 336 East Washington, Phoenix, Arizona.
 This will be welcome news to auto mobile and truck owners and dealers throughout Arizona in general and in the vicinity Of Phoenix, in particular. i This branch will be the means of say ing them the loss.o of time in waiting for shipments to arrive from Los Angeles and the inconvenience of doing busi- ness long distances away.
 R. R. Albright, formerly office manager at the Firestone Tire and 1 Rubber company's branch in Oklahoma | has been placed at the head of the new i branch He is for the present. spend 1 ing most of his time, meeting the local trade and familiarizing himself with i local business conditions. He believes that the field in Arizona, holds great l possibilities for the automobile in
 dustry.
 Half the truck tonnage of America 1 is carried on Firestone truck tires. g says Albright, who is surprised at the
 number of trucks in operation here.
 Tt would seem hardly possible that one
 make of tire can and does. shoulder
 one half of Americas immense load of
 moving truck stock If this was a
 statement of an over enthusiastic pub
 licity agent, I would pass it up lightly
 but statistics compiled by men whose findings are accepted by manufactur-
 CTS, as well as by the government, fur nish the proof of my statement. I be-
 lieve it is a national necessity for truck owners to obtain the most from theil
 trucks.
 'The sooner they realize that motor trucks are more than substitutes fol
 horse drawn vehicles the sooner vii
 they obtain the broader, important anC more valuable returns from motor trucking. The war has demonstrated to the people of the United States, a: we'll as the whole world, the value O. the motor truck and l expect to see tho time come, when all short hauling wi be done by this means of transporta 7 tion.
 "The demand of the war departmen for Firestone tires was heavy-st 3 heavy in fact that had the heads of tn
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
PLAY WHAT YOU AREN'T AND YOU'LL
 BE WHAT YOU PLAY" SAY ACTRESSES

Now, here's Fanny Ward, film actress, who charmed her first audience in St. Louis way back in -welI-she says 1875. And she plays 17-year- old sweetheart roles.
 Again, here's Gloria Swanson, aged 1e by the clock, western time, no daylight savine-and she plays oId-lady stuff, middIe-aeed matron stuff and regular wife stuff.
 So what are you going to do about it?
 Miss Ward says nobody but a mature woman can understand and interpret the soul of qrI. We'll, that's no cinch-as any man knows.
 And Miss Swanson, who has red hair and is unmarried, says its an actress profession to act, not what she is, but what she isn't. So there.
 But gee, ain't it puzzling?
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
MANY VARIETIES OF BEANS

The common bean is a native of South America, and was introduced into Europe during the sixteenth cen tury Now it is represented by mofe than 150 varieties. The big broad bean is probably a native of Southwestern Asia and northeastern Europe. The broad, but not thick, lima bean called by some butter bean," is a pole variety that comes from South America.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

F'irestone company not been aware of approaching conditions and provided
 for them in advance, it would have been impossible for the motoring public to have obtained one set of Hirestone tires during the war, but through the foresight of the factory organization at Akron, the shortage was met before it came. Consequently even with the staggering orders from the government, the regular service to passenger car and truck operators, was not inter-
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
cARAeAo IN PHILIPPINES

In the United States the carabo, or water buffalo, is an object seldom found outside zoos and circus exhibits, but in the Philippine islands it is near " as common as horses are here. In fact, it is the draft animal of ths natives. But it differs from horses, and even oxen, which it slightly resembles in that it is fond of the water and is most unhappy if not allowed to spend some time each day in a pool or stream.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
MOTOR TRUCK LINE
(Rocky Mountain News)

(Rocky Mountain News)
 The first motor truck line from Pueblo to the Kansas City state line will be established in a few weeks by T. H. Foley of the Foley Lumber com pany. The first trucks will start op- erating as soon as weather conditions will permit. It is planned to operate the trucks on a regular schedule and to stop at all of the important freight ing points between Pueblo and the Kansas state line. The proposed truck line will comprise more than one hundred miles of travel and will be one of the longest routes in this part of the country.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
cred with durinc the war

lered with uuFln9 the MdI
 Albright says further, that they are prepared to fill and ship, on short mo- tice, all orders for Firestone products from their plendid stock at the new local branch and takes pleasure in as- surfing the patrons of the company that the high standard of Ffrestone service will be maintained.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

It makes no difference what your wants may be. You can have them supplied by using and reading the Re publican Classified Pages-Arizona's S leading advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

carload of automobiles into Fl Paso in 1907 and has been identified with the auto industry in this country since that time.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

Use The Republican Classified Page for results-read for profit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-14
PROF. CLARK AT
TEMPLE FORUM

on Sunday morning at 1900 O'Clock
Prof J. Maurice Clark Of the University
Of Chicago Viii occupy the platform of
he Temple Forum at Temple Israel. Az
Adams St. Gary. Prof Clark Will speak
on the subject: The Plumb Railroad
plan: what Does It Mean2" Prof. Clark
IS an authority upon railroad problems
and may be relied upon 70, give a very
keen analysis Of this solution of the rail-
road question. The Plumb plan embodies
many radical departures. especially upon
the features Of management and proat
distribution.
Tho public Of Gary and Lake county
is invited TO attend the lecture and to
participate in the discussion after the
speakers presentation. The doors of the
Temple auditorium arc open At 1880
o'clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-14
TWO BIG GAMES
TOMORROW

Gary gridiron fans viii not have to
so hungry for excitement tomorrow.
Two bis games are billed for the day
in which the Emerson and Froebcl high
school teams viii participate
At tho Emerson field. Emerson will
face Mshawaka. They are considered
one Of the fastest ss well as heaviest
prep teams in Northern Indiana Froebei
viii stack up against the crack St.
Thomas high school Of Chicago and ac-
cordng TO the dope either one Of the
games viii be worth the time snd money.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-14
RECOVERING
FROM ACCIDENT

That Mrs. II. Carr. SIS ". sixth ave-.
Gary. who was painfully injured in an
automobile accident in Gary Wednes-
day afternoon. is reported improving
nicely is the good news that reached
her many friends today. She was in
jured when the automobile she was
driving was struck by machine driven
by Henry Schultz. IFS Pierce St and
overturned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-14
PERMITTED WOMEN
IN POOL ROOMS

Three different south side pooIroms
owners on tho south side in Gary
were arrested BY the police last night
following complaints that women ara
being permitted 70 tnhabit the places.
This is in violation Of city ordinance
prohibiting minors and the women II
pol rooms. They were booked as fol-
lows Joe Trujillo Of f243 Adams street.
Thomas Boyer. 1920 Jefferson street and
Manuel Bedereue of 1916 Adams st.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-14
BURGLARS FAIL
IN ROBBERY

Burglars failed in their attempt 70
gain entrance to tailor shop owned
by Milan NediR at q " 18th street.
in Gary. sometime during the night. A
brick wrapped UP in paper was
thrown through the plate glass door
but before they were able to unlatch
it, they were evidently scared away.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-14
DISBARMENT SUIT
AGAINST RESSLER
NOVEMBER oath,

Disbarment proceedings against Attor-
rey Roy E. Ressler. under investigation
by the grievance committee Of the Gary
Bar Association. will be heard IN the
Cary superior court on Nov. 2tth.
Ire committee appointed b. Judge
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-14

Greenwald to Investigate tho charges
against Ressler are Attorneys c. NJ.
Greenlce. kenneth call and oliver starr.
and as result Of their Investigation IT
il prayed that the court remove Attorney
Ressler from practicing law in any court
in the state
a number OF original vicious charges
against Ressler are not mentioned in the
petition filed yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-14
RETURN FROM
FORT WAYNE

Thirty-two Lake County afasons y j.
have been at Fort Wayne. Ind. d4l
ing tbs past three days taking tho
Thirty-second degree, returned TO-DAY
They 81 report that a good time wee
had. Among tho Gary delegation t.
return were ex-senator Dwight NJ
Kinder and Attorney John scott ana
D. !. Redding.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-14
POLICE RECOVER
STOLEN FORD

a Ford touring car. which was found
by the Gary police yesterday. is q car
that was stolen in Chicago several
months ago. It's owner e sam Cam
.ssna, 1888 Congress St. Chicago, and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-14

Better call up The Times atj
have it sent to your house every
night. Then you Il be sure it will
be there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-14

ed with two brand new cork legs
"Stuffy' resides at Gary and was
presented from the proceeds of this sol
dier's boxing match at the Gary theater
last Tuesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-14
"STUFFY" COLLINS
GETS NEW LEGS

''Stuffy" Collins, this leEless acrobat
who lost his legs IN railroad accident
a few days ago, was yesterday present
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-14
G.. & S. TO ASK
FARE INCREASE

Patrons taking the Cary & Southern
cars Of the Carz-CroVn Point street Gar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-14

Here Are The Reasons Why These


month
ntPu
LOTS YOUR SAVINGS BANK
chym in dpad all eadyo
and Al O cos asnHha SIX forth OF
the the ALREADY
Third Population and industry make real estate values and both working
day The tract i daw yaue from both
Within walking distance dozens of plants employing billions actually billions
captaan nd 0 New
bulls This will and demand for centrally lots for building
omakem I'm rlt must to lookm the htuR
nothing wonderful Of
GOandhs is in value npa
ing
ha long You
Our Remembe aeony4
a eupcean d they ell quickly
sold subdivision a out Thenotha
a a imcyp but must ecu t ge
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-14
BAD FIRE IN FLAT

overcome by smoke. which filled the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-14

Gostln street is boulevard The Interurban line
runs through the property The l50th street line
are FIVE blocks away The Holman street line IS
! The property Is same distance from city hall
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-14
TRANSPORTATION

the EASI CHICAGO and INDIANA HARBOK LINE are hive
four blocks. Hence have ideal transportation The p
Of East Chicago from city hall Of HAMMOND.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-29
Red Cheeks
 Without Rouge

It doesn't seem possible but the majority of girls nowadays depend on what the druggist has to offer to show any marked beauty. Yesi Rouge seems just as essential to 8 girls makeup as a necktie does to a mans dress.
 Girls throw away the old rouge box and put that glow into your cheeks the way that nature intended you should. Why lok to artificial means for gaining beauty when Turkish Baths restore that delicate skin and beautiful complexion and glows with real color? The poison in the system keeps away a clear. desirable tint in the cheek. Turkish Baths drive out this poison Eliminating this poison and the change is remarkable.
 The next time that you are at your toilet ask yourself if it Is fair to put on all that paint. At least ask your self if 1t wouldn't be healthier method to get the impurities out of your sys- tenn and appear, thereby, as nature intended you should.
 Regain that charming glow. Go to the Hotel Atlas Turkish Baths, PAY Fairfield avenue, Bridgeport. Ladies' day-every Friday. Hours, 10 a. m. to 6 D. m. Always open.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-29
CAPTAIN DIEPPE''

Time went back in its flight to the fourteenth century at the Lasky studio in Hollywood, recently, when a per feet reproduction of an ancient royal Italian banquet in a picturesque old castle was staged for a scene in Cap tain Dieppe,' in which Robert War wick is starred. The feast which was prepared on that occasion was enough to make the ancient jewellers sit up in their graves and smack their lips. Four whole roast pigs beautifully earnished were arrayed along the long table, which stretched from one end of the quaint old castle room to another. Several large meat pies which had been baked in small tin ba,thtubs were also spread out to the participants of the feast. Other deli cious eatables prepared in accordance with the custom of those ancient times literally filled the table. The jewellers were provided with large wooden platters from which to par take of their morsels.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-29
JHc PIESS GGEH1T5 SAY

lullaby" exquisttely with the chor- isters providing a muted accompani- ment. His voice was sweet, with a lovely appealing quality. So insist ent was the applause when he finish ed that he repeated the selection.
 Master Probst, soprano, gave se- lected number and his coloratura work was of the highest order. His voice was very high, clear and sweet and possessing that evanescent, almost unearthly quality that is peculiar to the boy soprano. It was splendidly sung and after an encore he was fore ed to bow his thanks again and again.
 The program embraced a wide range of songs each of which tended to bring out the ability of the choir. It was beautifully handled and the direction of Father Finn was of the highest order. It Is to be hoped the Choristers will be heard in this city again
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-29
Realistic Ship Wreck
 In '"The Life Line''

For the filming of the thrilling climax of '+The Life Line" which Maurice Tourneur adapted from ''The Romany Rye" the rockiest DOT ton of the Southern California coast was selected. The secene was made while great storm was raging. A real ship was run aground upon the rocks and a life line shot to it from ashore, with coast guards operating the gun. Then a brooches buoy was rigged, and Jack Holt, the hero in the picture, was hauled out to the ship, where Seena Owen, Pauline Stark, other members of the cast and scores of ~extras~ waited on the wa ter-swept decks to be rescued.
 All went well until the return trip, when MT. Holt and Miss Stark oc- cupied the brooches buoy. The line hung so low that both were drench- ed from the knees down by the leap ing waves. But just at the most dangerous point in their journey over the raging sea the line parted. The players were flung into the waves. Mir. Holt Is an excellent swimmer but the heavy sea almost foiled his efforts to hold Miss Stark up. How ever, MT. Tourneur had provided for such an emergency, and stout life boats, which had been following the two, came to the rescue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-29
POPULAR 0LD-TIRaE MEL 0DRAEaATIC THRILLERS TO BE PICTURIzED
 BY LINK FILM C0RP0RATI0n
Ed Marks President of Company Signs David J Lustig to Write Scenarios and Assist Tn Producing Plays
 Work to Start Immediately at Cliffside Studios

Ed. Marks of the Link Film Cor. poration, New York City has pur- chased number of the old time mel odramas which have thrilled audi ences throughout the country and has engaged David J. Lustig to turn the scripts into scenarios and assist in directing the productions at Marks CHfside motion picture studios, New Jersey.
 kidnapped in New York" a thrill ST de luxe staged on an elaborate scale with Baby Marie Osborne and Barney Gilmore in the leading roles and directed under the personal su- pervision Of Lee Beggs has already struck poular fancy and exhibitors the country over are clam bring to sign up the picture for early show ings in their theatres. Another sue. cess, Ten Nights in a Bar Room," is playing to capacity business all
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-29
Bessie Love Narrowly Escapes
 Grim Reaper

Bessie, Love suffered a most unus- ual accident during the making of a fire" scene in "Pegeen' at the Vita graph West Coast studio this week and only the quick work of Assistant Director William Dagweu saved the little lady from serious consequences.
 The action of the story called for a barn and a haystack to be seen afire at night while a drizzling rain was falling, and to get the desired effect two big hoses were propped up in front of the fire with their nozzles set to throw wide spray of water. Miss Love was standing in this shower as the camera was turn ed, going through her part as spec tator of the confla grafton, when sud- denly the hose fell from it's support the nozzle turned and a solid three inch stream of water hit her full in the back.
 The force of the stream was such that the little star was hurled into the flaming mass of straw. Fortu- nately MT. Dagwell was close enough to snatch her out of the flames be- fore she suffered any injury other than the shock of her experience and she was able to continue the scene.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-29

through New York state and will shortly be released for Massachusetts and Connecticut.
 MT. Marks has been connected with the motion picture industry for 12 or more years and understands the business in all branches.
 When asked to what he contribut- ed his success as both a producer and distributor, MT. Marks said, q study the people who go to the moovie theatres. I find out what they want and give it to them. I feel that the public wants plays other than the general run of love stories and want something different and as long as they enjoy melodramas will pro- duce them"
 MT. Marks Is negotiating with sev- eral big screen s-ars who will no doubt before long be placed under contract to apear exclusively in Link feature films.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-29
LOCAL, LADY COULD NOT
 RAISE ARnl
Mrs. Julia McKenna Of 63 Will son St. this city tells mar yelous story about the great tonic CENOT.

Left arm paralyzed from rheuma- tism still the wondrous stories about CINOT keep coming to my ears, said the CINOT man. A young man just came in and told me that CINOT had surely worked miracle with his mother, Mrs. Julia McKenna, this young mans name Is Irving McKenna and he was so much pleased about the good news he just had to tell it. MT. McKenna said:
 Mother did not really expect the results she received from CINOT. She was not prepared for the surprise that was in store for her. She has ben run down for a long time and several weeks ago had a bad attack of rheu1r1atism that seemed to totally paralyze her left arm. She could not use 1t at all. She used only one bot tle of CIH?OT and To and behold she is now able to raise her arm as high as her shoulder, she is getting better each and every day, l want two more bottles of CNOT."
 CINOT is a tonic made from the Juices of natures herbs, barks, leaves, blooms and roots. It is an eliminate tonic that will cleanse the entire sys- ten, reiuvenate and build up. A trial of this wonderful remedy will con vince and surprise the most skeptical.
 CINOT is sold exclusively at liar tigan's Drug Stores, S1 Fairfield ave- nue, and Main and Congress streets. Bridgeport. It is also sold by Luin Switzer, Southport; Westport Drug Co.,, Westport;; Wm. H. Jones, Stam- ford; H. E. Northrop. Danbury; Ma honey's Corner Drug Store. Shelton; s. ". Smith, Ansonia. and Woods Drug Store. New Haven, Conn; Paul MalSar- Derby.-AdV.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-29
PARK.

The Best Show in Town, the one distinctly different burlesque show on he Columbian Circuit, comes to the Park theatre, commencing with the usual matinee Thursday, Oct. 30. A burlesque show to retain It's place on the wheel must now reach a standard of excellence that will meet with ap- proval of the censor board in five different cities of the United States.
 Clean, wholesome entertainment is what the public demands of this cal fore of performance, as well as the legitimate drama. The Best Show In Town fills the bill both with the Censor Board and the public in gen eral It is away from the beaten path, with new faces, and new en- vironment, offering a distinctly new brand of comedy, music and dances, in two acts and twelve scenes en- titled Here, There and Everywhere" |" with an all star cast headed by Frank Hunter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-29
PARK. lRchGW.O

Bridseporters should feel extrem ely grateful to Rudolph Steinert for the opportunity to hear such a wonderful organization as the Paulist Choristers. Their concert at the Park last even ing was of very high calibre and one of the most delightful that has been given here in many a day. If the audience was not as large as the oc- casiOn warranted it made up in ap- preciat!on what it lacked in size.
 This choir is famed far and wide and well it might be, and it Is direct ed and trained in a masterIy manner by Father Finn. Too much credit could not be given him for the re- suits he obtains. He has his singers right on the point of his baton, so 70 sPoak, and they respond to him ins an ". Never once did their at renticn waver and their concentration on their work was remarkable. The attacks were always right on the beat and the light and shade were beaud- full
 The selections were in the main religious in theme and the melodies were wonderfully brought out. The crescendos and dinlinuendos splendid ly handled brought forth round after round of applause. At times there would be great volume of warm, rich tone. which would be brought down instantly to the finest thread of sound. yet still holding the melodic warmth.
 The so1oists were as warmly re- ceived as the choristers. John Fin negan, lyric tenor, pleased greatly with a selection from La Boheme, followed by "Machusla," as an en- core, and it is perfectly safe to say that no artist ever gave that very popular song a better rendition. As the audience was not appeased he sang two more encores and even then the audience was loath to let him go. MT. Ffnnegan also sang a duet with one of the boy sopranos and they had to give an encore before the audience would be sa tisfied.
 Thomas Coates sang Braham s