davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13
Auto Registrations Increase In Spite Of
 Cuts In Production

". $. I,anford, of the Lanford Rub Der & Supply Co.,, has just received the following letter from the director of market research of the Gates Rub- Der company:
 My last letter to you of January 24th carried some figures on auto registration and why such figures should make you tack up the sign, Business As Usual During AItera tions."
 'I have just received some new data that is better still. Despite cur tailed production during the latter part of 1920. registrations increased 22.2 per cent over December, 1919. The actual increase in cars was l. 691,3S6. making a total registration of 9.295. .252. The largest previous gain was 1.457 ,399 in 1919.
 Who Should Worry?
 Does that give you cause for wOr- ry? If it does you are like the man in the mirror, just the reverse 10 the real thing front of it.
 And those 1,691,3S6 cars just add about 5000, 900 to the number of tires needed in 1921. As sure as l was, am now surer that you will have to
 
 the dry goods business.
 Some Business This Year!
 'I asked for a reply to my last let | ter and l was swamped with them. My desk in my room looked like the order desk in our accessories depart ment. CYou know we make the Gates Vulco Fan Belts and contracts for l that one item alone total around S., 900, 900 already. Looks like the acces sory jobbers feel that there is going to be business this year, doesn't It-J | Out Of the scores of letters that you regular fellows took the time to write | me, I have picked some remarks tC | embody in this folder. It's practicins what I preach,-passing along others Il optimism so we can all be optimistic
 Your replies to that letter were mighty fine reading. Mir. Gates anC the other executives read all of them It put us all on our toes here in Den yer and it can't help put be radiate' throughout all of our dealings witt you during the months to come"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13
HERF.'e LAW ON
 PROPER L|CHTING IF MD I OR CARS

Starting a campaign against viola tors by autoists of the state jaw rela- tive to the proper lighting of motor driven vehicles after night, the sher- if and county attorney of MaricOpa, in a circular letter, quote the law, which is of interest locally as well as in Maricopa. It follows:
 Every motor vehicle while in use on a public highway shall be provided with good and efficient brakes, and also with suitable bell. horh or other signal, and be so constructed as to eX- hibit, during the period from one hour after sunset to one hour before sunrise, two lamps showing white lights visible within a reasonable dis tance in the direction toward which such vehicle is proceeding, and also red light visible in the reverse di
 rection; provided that motorcycles shall be required to exhibit but one white light during the period herein specified. (Section 5135, Clause ?
 Penal Code of 1913.)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13

holds the active material firmly in place. The supposed difficulties Of cutting this hard rubber in quantity has been overcome by special per fected machines.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13

Germany exported to this country 250,SS4 clocks in January, 1920.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13

Simplicity, accessibility aud clcan-cxt design are notable tedtIsTeS of tIre SPECLAL-SLX motor. dSSaying <oonOnty of 0pc,Gtton aud freedom from pIb7otSo,L
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-24
Five New Stores on Church s..

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The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-24
NctorT11eeS
CORD s FABRIC TIRES RED & GRAY TUBES
Are Winning Everywhere

Buy them because they are good.
No one has ever discovered a better
test OF tire value than actual service
In the hands of an increasing num-
Der of motorists everywhere Vjctors
Win ON Any Road.
1t is this consistent performance
that is causing discriminating driv-
ers to turn to Victor Tires and
Tubes for true economy. On the
basis of cost per mile they are
getting the most for their money.
The dependable performance of
Victor Tire and Tubes is proof
positive of their quality.
Z\ We invite you to new store on
I7El Church st. for demonstration.
7ese Kincaid s Watkins
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-19
HARVARD HAPPENINGS
DEATH OF MR.. KINMAN

The death of G. l.. Kinman at Long
Beach, California on the evening of
March 18th marks the passing of an
other of our early pioneers who with
their families left their quiet homes
in the east and middle west, crossing
the danger infested plains and noun
tain Businesses to assist in laying the
corner stone for the foundation of our
great Northwest as it stands today.
Cyrus L. Kinman was born in Pike
county, Illinois, August 81, 1889 and
there grew to manhood and was mar
ried in 1861 to Miss Virginia Smith.
At the outbreak of the Civil war Mr..
Kinman enlisted in the 115th Illinois
volunteers and served throughout the
war, holding the rank of Captain.
His father being Colonel of the same
regiment, giving his life for his courf-
try on the bloody field at Chica-
manga. At the close Of the war
Captain Kinman returned to his home
in Illinois where he remained until
the early 7O's when accompanied by
his family, they came to the North
west, locating in what is now Latah
county, Idaho, near Kennedy Ford
where they resided until 1885 when
they came to the upper Palouse, re-
naming in our midst until about ten
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-19

years ago, when Mr.. and Mrs. Kin
man leased their farm, one and one
half miles east of Harvard to their
sons, and moved to Long Beach to
spend their declining years beneath
the sunny southern Skies On Mon
day, March 21st in response to tele-
gram that their father was failing,
Mrs. A. E. Daley, G. H. and c. r.
Kinman accompanied by their brother
Fred Kinman of Princeton left for
south, arriving at their fathers bed
side few hours before the end. The
remains were laid at rest in the
cemetery at Long Beach on the fol-
lowing Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Kinman was man well liked
by all-honest and square with his
fellowman, he won the esteem of all
whom he met. He is survived by his
wife who had been his faithful help
mate for three score years; two
Mrs. Nellie Sherman of
Long Beach, and Mrs. Maude Daley
of Harvard and four sons, Gus H. and
Claude R. Of Harvard; Fred Y. of
Princeton and Alfred of Arlington,
Wash, besides host of friends, both
here and at Long Beach who mourn
his decease. 4 4
May our fertile fields with their
rich harvest of golden grain, our
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-19

granted it special permission to play
there on that day of the week. The
boxing bout has appeared in other
cities in Idaho and is scheduled for
future dates in this state.
A contract is pending for the pre-
sentation of the act in five hundred
schools of the Inland Empire as a
means of. bringing before teachers
and children of the public schools ex-
amples of what may be accomplished
by, the proper use of hygiene and
physical culture. ~
The boys have an enviable record of
physical achievement and are in
possession of numerous gold medals
and loving cups. Homer is in pos
session of the H. K. Fox cup which
became rightfully his after he had
defeated fifteen opponents in boxing,
wrestling, and swimming at Madison
Square Garden in New York City last
summer. A high dive of seventy-five
feet places him without peer of his
class in the aquatic sports.
Mr.. Corhan has reduced the man.
agement of the children to a fine
science; and when interviewed at the
Moscow Hotel last night both boys
were model examples of discipline
and courtesy. Il don't believe in
corporal punishment" said Mr.. Cor
han, "and haven't found it necessary.
Each boy is allowed twenty-five cents
a day as spending money. When one
of them goes astray, | hold court and
the offender is sentenced to so many
hours confinement and fined out of
his spending money according to his
offence. The plan works excellently
and gives the boys an opportunity ito
think it over"
The behavior of the boys is strong
testimony of the correctness Of Mr..
Corhan's method Of handling them.
He added further, 1show me how the
child acts in public and I will tell you
what kind of home the child comes
rom"
The management of the Liberty re-
yrets that the act could not be pre-
;ented and that, owing to the very
ate notice to withhold it, the public
,ould not be advised of the ruling
against it.
"DINTY," the freckled-faced hero
# SO many film plays held the pro-
,ram alone and proved equal to the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-19
SHERIFF PREVENTS
BOYS BOXING MATCH
FINE EXHIBITION SCHEDULED
FOR LIBERTY THEATRE, CAM
CELLED BY OFFICERS.
(By w. R. Gwynnl

Burton and Homer Corhan, the two
paper weight champions of the
Square circle" were all in readiness
in give Moscow theatre and boxing
fans the thrill of a life time at the
Liberty Theatre last evening, when
the county officials discovered that
it would be contrary to the statutes
Of the state Of Idaho. M
No argument on the part of the
theatre management and the boys
father and manager, Mr.. Sid Corhan,
could induce the authorities to per-
NIT the match. Consequently there
was a large number of disappointed
people and a splendid exhibition of
child management and discipline had
to take the curtain with only short
speech of apology and brief bow to
the waiting audience.
1t is hard to understand why the
county authorities should permit
amateur theatricals to appear in Mos
minimum is violated and take excep-
ton to the presentation of an act of
real educational and entertainment
value.
The Corhan brothers, ages between
four and half and five years, have
appeared on the vaudeville stage Of
every city of Importance in the Uni
ted States and have been met by en-
thusiastic audiences everywhere
Moscow is the first place where the
act has been prohibited since it's in
ovation to Chautauqua and stage
three years ago.
The act came to Moscow from Pull
man, Washington, where the mayor
is reported to have disregarded the
city ordinance prohibiting vaudeville
on Sunday and, due to
popular sentiment in favor Of the act.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-19
MRS. NANCY WALLACE
DEAD AT DES MONIES

Word reached Moscow Monday of
the death of Mrs. Nancy Wallace,
mother of w. E. Wallace, who was
engaged in jewelry business here for
many years, and who had made her
home in Moscow for long time. She
was almost " years old. Mrs. Wal
lace and daughter, Ella had gone to
Des Moines to visit relatives and
friends last November. The body will
be taken to Bloomfield, Iowa, the for
mer home of the family, for burial.
Mrs. Wallace leaves one son, w. E.
Wallace, now of San Francisco; and
two daughters, Mrs. Glen Sanders, of
Moscow, and Miss Ella Wallace, who
was with her when the summons
came, and host Of friends in Mos
COW and elsewhere, whose sympathies
are extended to the bereaved rela-
twas
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-19
"WAY DOWN EAST"

In the D. w. Griffith production a
The Liberty theatre, April 21-22 on,
will see the most lavish display o.
gowns and of furs that has beer
granted on the stage. The gowns
represent fortunes and each is a worl
of art, designed by the leading mo
distes and by fashion artists. Mrs
Morgan Melmont, herself one of the
foremost women in the world OF
fashion, appears in some garments OF
tremendous cost One of the sets OF
furs that is worn represents a value
of $4,000. Each of the dresses worn
is real creation and the throng at
the ball includes real leaders of So
ciety Miss Evelyn Walsh, who is of
the elmer circle" is one Of the parti-
cipants end it was no easy task for
Mr.. Griffith to select player for the
part that is taken by Mrs. Belmont,
for there were two hundred appli-
cants from exclusive sets for the
honor Of the post. Mrs. Belmont's
adaptability for the role finally won
it for her. Her father, Mr.. Paul An
drews, at first opposed to his daugh-
ter's participation in the performance
finally became an. enthusiast and he
eagerly sought opportunity to pose
for the Griffith productions.
The great cost of "Way Down East"
was due not only to the lavishness of
costume display in the more preten-
tious portions of the piece, but also
to the initial cost for the rights of
presentation and to the insistence by
Mr.. Griffith upon versimilitude. For
weeks before he began operations. he
had seven men with cameras scout
ing" for the proper settings. They
snapped four hundred interiors alone
before the producer was content to
make a selection. Six weeks were
spent by him in selecting his cast.
Of course he knew pretty well in adj
vance that Miss Lillian Gish and
Mr.. Barthelmess would have the lead
ing roles but the important subsi-
diary parts had to be cast with care.
Lennox Sanderson, the william role,
was especially difficult to fill salts
factorily and no less than thirty
Williams" were on the pay roll for a
time. Seven of these continued to
draw salary for several weeks with
out being called upon to do anything
and then all were rejected for the
incumbent, Lowell Sher-
nan. His suave villainy in the pro-
luction condemns him at once with
every SPECTATOR tribute to his skill
md to the perspicacity Of the direc-
or.
So it was in other respects-gre
are and coincidentally great ex-
,ense. Wherever possible actual
PERSONS of Down East appearance
md habit were selected for the !
Genes of bucolic conception. For in
lance, there is in the play most I
pirited barn dance with participants
njoying themselves in boisterous
manner and, for all the world, genu-
nelly of the soil. And, be it said,
1any of these jewellers are substan-
ial New England citizens from the
White River Junction neighborhood
f Vermont. The fiddler is wealthy
lew England contractor who is a
'ue ruralite and who plays the fiddle
etter than any other amateur for
lilies around. He came all the way
rom Hanover, New Hampshire, to
ct into the production and he would
ave gone many miles more if it had
cen necessary and if he thought !
nyone would take his place. So too !,
18th the country dancer who is such
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-19

a jollifier in the barn dance episode.
Just for the information of those who
do not know him, it should be said
that he is the owner of 700 acre
farm; that he is highly prosperous
and that he came sixty-five miles in
order to "get into the picture" He is
known as the best barn dancer in
New England.
A big symphony accompanies the
production. Only two performances
daily will be given at 2:15 and 8:15
d. m. sea
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-19

furnishing cities and modern homes
stand ever as monuments to the
courage and valor of men like Mr..
Kinman, those uncrowned kings Of
other days, "The Pioneers"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-19

hear this celebrated artist personally
on Thursday evening, April 21st al
the University Auditorium.
1t is of special interest just at this
time to learn that, in common with
many artists of wide fame, Godowsky
has chosen the Brunswick phOnO-
photograph records as the sole re-
cording medium of his art and some
notable examples will soon appear.
Among other artists who are now
singing for the Brunswick are Archer
Chamlee, the dramatic tenor; Dorothy
Jardon, soprano of the Chicago Opera
company; Max Rosen and Elias
Breeskin, both celebrated violinists;
Fred Van Epps, the Hanjo soloist; the
Criterion Quartet and several well
known orchestras and musical or
CARNATIONS.
The Brunswick records, which are
now appearing for the first time, are
by no means a new experiment. Many
years have been spent by the house of
in careful experiments and
study of the record making problems.
The result is that they seem, as their
slogan declares, to have individuality
craven into them"
Call at the Owl Drug Store and hear
his late records. Then hear him In
person Thursday evening, April 21,
It the University Auditorium.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-19

occasion. He was supported by
Homer Corhan, one of the boys sche-
duled to appear in the boxing act.
Manager Meyer personally expressed
his regret in being compelled to dis
appoint portion of his patrons and
wishes to announce that "Dinty" will
be shown again tonight. ri
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-19
COME IN AND HEAR THE NEW
BRUNSWICK RECORDS
LEOPOLD GODOWSKY

Worlds Greatest Pianist and then
hear this celebrated artist personally
on Thursday evening, April 21st at
the University Auditorium.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-17
RUTH RENCK OPENS
 1T ELKS XMAS DAY

It is now assured that Phoenix own Ruth Renick (Ruth Renick Griffin will open a short engage ment at the Elks theater starting Sunday, Christmas day. It has been seven years since Miss Renick left Phoenix to seek fame on the legiti- mate stage and on the screen, and that she has made good' Is a matter of delight to her many friends. who are more than pleased with the op- portunity of seeing her again with her own selected company in some of the best New York successes.
 The opening play will be Lilac Time" one of the most beautiful plays on the American stage and the one in which Jane Cowl made tre- mendous hit for two solid years in New York City. The engagement at the Elks is for four weeks only. and the other three plays will be selected from the following: Up in MabePs Room, Scandal "3s East" Polly Primrose" and "The Rainbow"
 The players are all people of repu- tation and ability, including Rodney Hildebrand, who for two years was leading man at the Morosco theater in Los Angeles.
 During Miss Renick's engagement the play will be changed once week with matinees on Sunday, Wednes- day. Saturday and holidays. Each play will be layishly mounted, ana Brandon brothers promise a thor oughly metropolitan production Tn
Arizona republican., 1921-12-17

wing straight to the hearts of mil lions of men and women.
 This master play of Reginald Barker's deals in a fearless manner with several questions that have been puzzling millions of people. Some of them are:
 Does it pay to have children
 Does it pay not to?
 If you had to choose between wealth and babies, which would you take?
 One follows with breathless atten- ton the contr. sted lives of two young married couples. the Colbys, who at taining success by sacrificing the dearest treasure in life: and the Don- aldsons, who are sacrificing their chance If success but are wealthy in possession of their children.
 This picture is so true. the families so true, the acting sb fine, that you will be swayed in the grip of varying emotions until the very last scene.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-17

sion. There are hundreds of toys lying around the house in the city. The kiddies have discarded them; they will be replaced by new aI1use- ments this coming Christmas, and what a world of good they will do the little unfortunate kiddies whose parents are too poor to buy them. The toys that have outgrown anus ing the fortunate kiddies-will be like new ones for the little brothers whom the Salvation Army will visit Christmas.
 The scheme Is a novel one. and the Frolic is offering all sorts of induce ments to make 1t a success. Aside from allowing admission for every toy brought, the club Is offering a prize of S5 for the best home dressed doll, the dolls so collected to be added to the stock of toys which they hope to be able to deliver to the Salvation Army Wednesday morning.
 For the best kids costumes s10 in cash prizes will be awarded.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-17
THE CLODHOPPER"
 RETURNS ID ELKS

"Toby" comes back to the Elks theater today with a matinee at 2:3O and tonight at S:15 in the smashing rural comedy drama, The Clodhop- per-" If you don't think that Toby has become immensely popular dur ing his short stay in Phoenix just try to get into the Elks tonight and then if you can't, take a friendly tip" and make your reservations for Sunday to see the new play, "The Call of the North Woods" with ."Toby" up in Canada
 The Claman-Bronson company with Toby" have made decided hit A pleasing feature of the Cla- man. Bronson players is that they give two complete shows in one-a snappy drama and a rattling good vaudeville show. Either one could make good in itself.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-17

we'll as the feature orchestra all play important parts in the successful presentation of the new bill.
 Tomorrow sees an entire change in program again at the family vaude- vile theater "Poppyland" will be the offering of the Broadway Girls com pany, while Frank Keenan comes to the Ramona screen in a strongly dra- matic picture, Stepping Stones."
 The screen program for today fea- lures Irene Castle in a Paramount release "An Amateur Wife" one of the much discussed picture successes of the year. Art Accord in a western picture from the Universal studio completes the bill.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-17
The Erolic

The Frolic
 Wanted-everyone in the city to bring a discarded toy to the Frolic next Tuesday evening. the night of the ''big kid. dance. the toys to be turned over by the Frolic to the Sal vation Army for distribution to the poor kiddies of the city on Christmas morning.
 This is the spirit of the dance which the club is announcing for next Tuesday evening. The management, Is in hopes that it will net e great army of toys. A toy presented al the door will be the price of admis-
Arizona republican., 1921-12-17

every particular and still keep the prices for the engagement within the reach of all.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-17

Copyright 1921 by H c Fisher Trade Mark Reg. U. s. Patent Off!cs
Arizona republican., 1921-12-17

need not say you haven't heard the hits of the season for RodricA's nov city band has them all. There's "Pining" and "Dapper Dan' from the Winter Garden Review; Underneath Hawaiian Skies" from the Passing Show and Tn My Tippy Canoe" enc of the swingiest numbers known this year.
 From every direction they will come to the Green Mill Garden to- night, because the last lap of new paving. the only link left between the north and south sides, has been
Arizona republican., 1921-12-17

opened and it's the smooth pavement all the way to the mill now.
 With the special musical program arranged for thi sevening by the novelty band and the added feature attractions which have been careful ly planned by the management, the dancing party at the AIin tonight should be one long to be remembered by the seekers of joy in this vicinity
 More than half the students al Yale are partially or wholly self supporting.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-17

Seen on the same program. at reg ular house prices. is Cortillis circus, real little big top show. A feature of the show is the big mystification act of Vietta, the little lady who makes them fly and float in mid air. The prices have not been advanced for these extra attractions.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-17
ADJUSTMENTS
ANIMAL CIRCUS AT
 THE R|A[TO TODAY

Today opens the engagement of Eclgers comedy animal circus, which rsle Rialto is offering as a special added attraction augmenting the fea- Vcre picture which stars Thomas Neighan in an elaborate adaptation cf George M. Cohan's greatest stage success. "A Prince There Was"
 Bulgers' circus has been appro- pria1ely named. for that is what it is. There are dogs, ponies, goats, mon- keys. and clowns. It carries the only rope walking dog in the entire world: it boasts of some of the best trained ponies travelling today. There are monkeys. burros, mules and even goats every animal a comedian and the regulation circus clowns.
 Ruiger's animal circus is not a mo- ton picture, but big animal act, an attraction that is touring the entire country as decided headline feature. IL is planned to have a street parade today at Is noon, and the rope walk fnS dog will amuse the crowds in the lobby before the show today.
 The schedule of performances is every two hours, excepting there will be no show during the hours of , to '. There will be two shows in the aft erncon. starting at l and 3, and two sn the evening, starting at and 9. The management calls particular at- fention to the special kiddies price of II cents. including war tax.
 The Bulger circus will be at the EiSl1o for six days.