davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22

ter ii as written He VIII do all
possible to save the car owners in-
convenience but the car owner
should cooperate by filling out his
application carefully, fully, and
accurately Cars for private use
take different rate than when used
for hire information as 20 use of
car must be given. A car regis
tered for private use and later
operated for hire viii require .
different license. A tag cannot be
used on any car except one for
which issued. When a car changes
hands the tag goes with the car
and the new owner must transfer
to his name
Kind of Tires
Tires must be specified as pneu~
matte or solid Pneumatic tires
are inflated with air, all the other
kinds are ciassed as solid tires.
Note weight limits on all classes
OF cars in table below.
How to Remit
Make remittance by post office
money order, express money order,
bank cashiers check or certified
check. Do not send personal
checks. Do not send currency un-
less registered mail. Be sure to
remit sufficient to cover license
and any more than necessary will
bekrefunded by Comptroller.
In figuring price Of license.
weights are figured in even hum
dreds of pounds, fifty pounds or
less not counting, over fifty pounds
counting as one hundred.
Write all names and addresses
plainly. Many peoples signatures
are hard to decipher. Take the
time to write plainly and your tag
will be sure to be put in the mails
correctly addressed.
When Your Tag Arrives
The envelope containing the tag
will also have a small pocket en-
velope on outside containing motor
vehicle certificate. Open this
pocket envelope and get your GER
tificate before throwing away the
tag envelope.
The size Of the 1922 tag is fixed
by law. The Comptroller did not
fix the size. There viii be but
One Tag and it is to be attached
to rear of vehicle. Each tag viii
have an aluminium insert showing
weight of vehicle. This should be
securely fastened on as it is a nee
essary part of the tag.
The maximum weight of trucks
and trailers used on highways is
limited by law. If you are operat-
ing large trucks or trailers you
should post yourself on these lini-
tations.
Reckless driving, exceeding speed
limits, etc, is punishable by fine
and imprisonment.
nation on weight be sure to give
,ur car. Weights vary in different
ienger, truck or traiier,-the weight
n figuring license. If not used for
is included.
AssENGER CARS AND BUSES
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22

The wholesalers lost out and the fac
tories had to slow down.
Cooperatives Solution.
THE farmer can help himself, / be-
lieve. by organizing into cooperatives
The farmer can produce individually
but he needs cooperation in distribu-
ting his products.
Farm organization in the south is
already beginning to reward the cot
ton planter. He was the first to be hit
by the decline in agricultural prices
Cotton, which sold in 1920 for 40 cents,
decreased rapidly to IL cents. Produc-
ton fell to less than so per cent of nor
NAL. With this scarcity in sight the
price of cotton has advanced sharply.
And now, within few weeks, the
south has changed from a spirit of de-
preston to one of optimism.
With cotton at 20 cents the banks
now are able to collect on notes long
past due. The purchasing power Of the
south consequently has beeen restored,
and merchants are placing orders for
goods that will result in relieving the
situation in the north
Business men of the south feel that
tn reduction of>railroad freight rates
should be the next step to restore pros
perity.
What has just recently occurred in
the south proves that once the farmer
fair prices and gets his pur-
chasing power back again, general bus
mess viii come to life. The farmer is
anxious to see business and labor pros
per. Give him back his purchasing
power-a proper price for his products
and both will follow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22

BRAND and asserted that for them
selves, the Japanese desired to main
tain on land only such military forces
as seemed necessary for national Sc
curity and the maintenance of order
within"
Both Mr.. Balfour and Baron Kato
suggested that tie days developments
seemed to indicate that any Limitation
of land armament would be difficult
to establish, and although the subject
was referred to committee of the
whole for future consideration, there
was apparently no inclination to hasten
the discussion of details. It would not
surprise some of the delegates if the
whole land armament negotiations
simmered down to an effort merely to
agree on a general statement Of policy
Detailed figures on the present and
military strength of France
were not included in Premier Brands
address to the conference, but tonight
he explained that his illusions to con-
templated reductions forecast a future
of $4,000 regulars as against
500, 600 now under arms. This would
pc accomplished, ne Sdlu' ~ hSSPiAi9
only one and half classes in train
ing, whereas at present there are two
full CLASSES" and the existing law
three.
IF any one asks us to go further"
said the premier in concluding his adj
dress, 81 shall have to answer clearly
and definitely that it would be impoA-
sible for us to do it without exposing
ourselves to a most serious danger"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22

IMPORTANT1n writing for information weight be Civ
of make model and type OF Weights derer
models of make
Cars used for hrewhether passenger truck aehe weigh
the load used fo
hire then the weight of the only is included
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22
'CASCARETS' FOR
SICK HEADACHE
LIVER, BOWELS
Get : 1O-eent BOX nowl

Get q 1o-cent box nowl
No gripping or Inconvenience follows
a thorough liver and bowel cleansing
with Cascarets. They work while you
sleep. Sick headache. biliousness, gases,
Indigestion and all such distress gone
by morning. No gripping incest physic
on earth.-Advertisem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25

to automobiles and from f,as to clc-
phants. In our files We have listed
dogs, monkey. canary birds. automo-
bilcs Of all kinds. and models, pea
cocks. trained geese. snakes. yachts,
false teeth and ridiculous variety of
articles.
Some We never nave occasion to
use. but nevertheless we have them
listed and are prepared If they are
wanted. Who would ever think of call
ing circus Il prop. And yet it is.
Recently we GO an order from II certain
director to get him circus. We got
the circus. the director conformed his
schedule to accommodate the time of
its arrival in the ritv. The circus ar
rived and we hired the whole show for
two days.
"7NHE property mans work begins
l. when the first finished script comes
in and isn't finished until the picture is
packed and ready for shipment. This.
in view of the fact that in cutting his
picture. director sometimes finds thai
he must take few additional scenes
TO fill in his continuity.
Each separate producing staff or
company has property man who works
raht on the set That property man
and the company assistant director
make ont what is known as property
plot at the beginning Of the picture,
after tn, script is finished.
II also read the script and make out
q property plot. Then | get together
with the company pror man and We
check the two lists OF prospective props
against each other What have over
looked he has included and vice versa
In that way We get q fairly complete
list of jnst what will bc needed in the
picture in the wav OF props.
Il then turn over a list OF the things
10 be manufactured 70 our prop making
At once. Ny prop list also Iucudes the
furnishings, draperieS and decorations
for the setting IN cvprv picture there
arc always many props 'iifhcult TO OBJ
tain.
We arose and tho property chief con =
Quoted me- througl a tour of the prop
erty buildings and the various subsidi =
airy branches of tho department. He
stopped at 4 colossal nile Of large black
albums.
"Hcrc is compete record Of every
still photograph on every picture ever
filmed AT the studio he explained
Wien a director wants to get an iden
Lbout how certain set looked in n
certain picture. he comes here and We
look up II still picture of that set. From
that he gets ideas for new settings OF
avoids duplication.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25

meant all, the star didn't have TO know
how 10 act. II wasn't necessary--shp
or he-hsd merely 10 look sweet or
handsome and all was we'll.
An no longer is well. When YOU
get story with the ouality of Earth
bound. by Basil King. or The Pen .
atty" by Gouverneur Morris. you need
more than facial beauty or beauty ol
form. You need intelligence. which re
suits in beauty of expression. And
that. after all. is better and more
dignifed and more lasting sort OF
beauty.
I'VE are fortunate indeed when W,
find a feminine player who combine,
both beauty and intelligence. With tn,
men it is different good looks aren't a.
much in demand. Will Rogers admit,
that his facial defects are eoualcd h,
few and eXcelled by none. and vet the
ruggeducss Of his playing and the nat.
uralistic trend of his expressions makc
him one Of the favorte stars of the
country.
Good looks still count n good deal
but intelligence wins the day. That,
the answer-every time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
Morie Beauty Contest
Facts in Nutshell

THE Retzwood Film Co. wants 10
L find three girls Of fresh. attrac.
i've type for their series Of "Tooner-
vile Trolley" comedies.
We have agreed to find these girls
through contest TO enter simply
send your photograph addressed to
Movie Beauty Contest EVENING
prBLTo LEDGER. Sixth and Chest
nut streets.
The winners will bc employed first
in minor parts at $40 n week. The
best Of the three will then bc given
the leading part in the next film at
300 week The other two, il they
show sufficient talent. will be further
trained with view to filing the
leading part later.
The photographs will bc judged hy
committee of three well known
Photographer T. Mar.
ceau. 1909 Chestnut street Elias
Goldcnsky. 1T05 Chestnut street :
William Shewell Ellis. 1912 Chest
nut street-and two famous artists
Leopold Seyffert and Miss Harriet
Sartain. principal of the School Of
Design for Women.
No time limit has yet been set for
the termination of this contest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
Boston CenSOrs Forbid
The Birth of q Nation

TENSORSlIIP demonstrated its power
- most effectively in Boston last
Monday when The Birth of a Nation
was barred from rho city and the licens.
of the Shubert Theatre suspended and
its doors closed
This step followed action taken on
recommendation of the Municipal Cen =
sorship Board
The picture was TO have been pre-
sented at a special revival Monday
night. but the censors stopped it after
a private showing aud demanded it be
kept out of Boston. They We're infu
enced in this decision because of the
claim of Negro citizens the picture
would arouse racial prejudice and ere e
ate an atmosphere unfavorable to the
colored race.
Refusal to permit Boston 10 show the
n. W. Griffith production is rather snr :
prising, inasmuch ms il played 10 400. =
900 persons in that city in 1916.
The Boston Post, in three column
article. has this 70 say:
Precedent establishing vas the edic,
OF Mayor refers, lollCe Commissioners
Curtis and Chief Justice Wilfred Bol =
ster. Of the Municipal Court. these
three comprising the Board Of Censor
ship in BOSTON. when they ordered the
license Of the Shubert Theatre sus i
pended with the first performance OF the
play scheduled for last evening and the
house sold out according TO the man
agement.
1T was the first time in all the long
history of Boston theatres that "A play
has ever been barred on account o,
racial prejudice. Those who argued that
the play should be allowed 10 run con
tended that the edcl Of the Board q,
Censors established precedent that
might bar many popular plays and films
from Boston playhouses.
They argued that other races might
protest The Merchant of Venice. an
other might argue that The Mikado'
was unfsvorsble TO them. and that still
others might pick out many plays and
films on which TO base claims similar
to those voiced yesterday by crowd ot
zoo colored people that hocked 10 the
city hail. accompanied by few eau :
Casian prOtestants.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
BY CONSTANCE PALMER
Hollywood. CaHf. MAY IL. 1921

r l.. FRoTH1NGHAM's production
q of 'The Black Fox by r. Phil
lips Oppenheim, started yesterday. Ed
ward Sloman is directing. He requested
me specially not to put w. in his
name. 1t has nothing to do with the
case.
Rubye de Rcmer is the leading
woman. Raymond Hstton PLAYS Q slick
French detective--one OF those debonnir
chaps with permanent gnrdenia in lis
Duttonhole and a ditto wave in bis
mustache.
Mrs. Iatton--F Frances Roberts, Of the
stage and Frances Hatton Of the screen
told me once. long ago, that when
Ray played the King in Joan. the
Woman there was no living with him.
he was that regal, and that when he
was John Trenble in "The Whispering
Chorus will you ever forget it?--he
was positively criminal.
quiEzed him on this, and he came
back with: Yes. was King twenty
eight hours out Of the twenty four
but Frances was a queen. II wanted
to sit up and talk part with her all
night she would listen. She's always
like that.
I've heard actors say thcv hated to
60 home when they were immersed in a
lait because their wives couidnC un-
derstsnd But Frances and trouped
together for years before we came to
pictures. and better pal a man never
had.
That's what / call tribute. Mr..
Hatton also mentioned that his fan mail
was lighter from Philadelphia than from
anywhere else. said ! couldn't un-
derstand it. because his work was the
sort that would appeal to intelligent
people. Right on the spur of the mo
ment, too Come on--show him it's
true! These people judge great deal
Of their purely personal popularity by
their fan mail, and take a great deal of
pride in it.
TNHOMAS HOLDING. ideal for the
L part. is Buckingham IN Douglas
Fairbanks Three Musketeers"
saw him striding along to the dressing
room. with the frilly things above his
knees. I'll bet Tommy just revels in
that! .s
Olga Allen. playing the lead with Lee
& Moran, is the bride Of Hampton
del Ruth. comedy director and rela =
tive. in some very remote way. Of Babe
Ruth. whatever that may mean.
News Of Gladys Walton's secret mar
riage has leaked out. I think the man $
name is Frank Nadell. or something.
He is non. movie. from the East. aud
is now living out hereof course.
Here's a happy thought: The House
Of David Band was visiting Universal
City--any one can do that. One mem
Der spied very bearded gent riding
along and rushed up to him. greeting
him with effusive brotberly affection.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
BLONDE LITTLE
ANGELS NOT
" 4NTED. SAYS CAST.
INC DIRECTOR
DAYHOND HITCHCOCK !,

QAlHOND HITCHCOCh is credited
"a riH the remark that he rovld
rather be rtid weH formed nomor
Than reN. informed tcomdn That
there IS something ~ his irierpoin /
ronjd bc denied only Jy gentlemen IN
fcresfed IN making the country sigh as
teeN MS dry on Sunday.
beauty has long been at premium
in this little old toortd. and ,comen rho
are GOOD TO look At are usually looked
a.. This has been true in the street.
~ hotel tobJies. on PHiImans, and on
the screen.
changing aud nor hencetorth the screen
demands Intelligence cren more tbop
solitary iorciiness.
CLIFFORD ROBERTSON. who is
- casting director at the Goldwyn
studios in California is responsible for
tho earth shattering theory that iutell-
scnce is beginning TO be recognized as
valuable quality in women.
II don't mean. Of course" no ad d.
mits, that beauty is going 70 bc n
drawback to the screen actress. II
never will be. Rut simple beauty
we'll. it isn't enough any more.
You sec the screen registers every
thing. and audiences have become So
phisticated. and these two facts are
responsible for the change.
I'm the old days-this is platitudiu
ous-littIe blonde things with heavenly
eyes and their brain in perpetual
state of repose found it fairly easy to
sUbdue the great American public with
their charms on the silver sheet. But
The public has become wise. Beauty
that is wooden faced isn't enough any
more. The screen develops and the
quality Of playing has to develop with il.
That il why intelligence in PLAYERS
both women and mpn-is gradually
becoming the most important part OF
an actors or actress professional rs
sets. Tn" ability 7" portray emotions
is overlapping the ability to look like
an insipd angel
a IL this is a reflex Of the move
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25

s. A IL this is a reflex Of the move
"A mont by which the story has grad =
ually become the main element in n
phOtoplsy. In days when the story
meant little and the beauty Of the star
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25

David Brill. manager Of the Cni.
versal exchange IN Portland. has
forwarded to Universal City n pet.
ton signed hy more than 1000 then.
tre- goers of that city, asking for
personal appearance at one Of thei,
theatres OF Gladys Walton. Miss
Walton was Portland schoolgirl
two years ago, and has host Of
friends in the Oregon metropolis.
Universal officials are planning 10 Ii
Miss Walton take the trip to her.
home town as soon as she finishes
What Can You Expect, her cur.
rent production. Christine Of The
Young Heart another flapper story
very popular in book form. has been
secured as the next vehicle for Miss
Walton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
VIII Star Jackie Coolan

Jackie Coogan isn't worried over the
way in which his future PLANS are be-
ing discussed. but he would like his
friends to know he is not to play lit
tie Peter in Peter IbbctSon" as was
originally reported. Jackie has much
bigger FISH 10 try. He has some star
ring pans in his bonnet. and right now
negotiations sre under way 10 star him
in four productions for Famous Plpy-
ers -Lasky.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25

ME SPENT yesterday playing around
w the big studios out mighty
nice sort of job IL that's all we've got
TO do. eh ?-and we were lucky enough
80 run across the little lady who has
won such a following among the Aim
fans.
''will you or won't you?" We asked.
Certainly will" she said with that
gay little smile of hers-'but do you
mind telling me what it is?'
So we told her what We wanted--for
her to run a sort of personal school for
our three pupils and she bubbled over
In the delightful way she has Of bubbling
and crossed her heart she would.
SO the three girls who win this con =
test are going 70 pictures with Just
about the most charming and competent
teacher il is possible to imagine. We
could say lot more about Miss Rovcc,
but the trouble is our better three
quarters sometimes reads the stuff We
write. and there's no use adding TO the
burdens of married life.
MISS BOvEE makes her homo here
At1 with her parents at 81 Moth
Thirty fourth street, when she is not
forced TO remain near the studios be
cause Of q picture that must be finished.
She is an enthusiastic roOter for the
contest.
winners" she said. From the pic
lures that have been published feel
sure that some of the best looking girls
in the city will be selected. and at least
one of them is destined to find a career
in Pictures. ,.r
been questioned by no less than dozen
girls who gave as reasons for not enter
ing the contest their lack of acting
ability. Here is where the girls make
n mistake. Unlike the stage. persons
can be taught to act for the movies.
particularly women who enter with q
whole hearted spirit.
Take my own case for instance. ]
was employed right here in ,Philadel-
rhia department store as a secretary 10
one Of the buyers. IT was q drab exist
ence and | had my mind set on bigger
things in life than TO come 70 the Office
in the morning and leave at night
UT WAS giving the movies serious
thought when the opportunity
came one morning 70 see Mr.. Lowry at
Betzwood. Unknown to me. friend
had submitted my photograph 10 him
and ] was asked 10 visit the studio.
III admit I was extremely nervous
and could hardly give a satisfactory ac-
count of my ambitions. but l was soon
set at ease when | was told 70 report
for work the following morning. After
a sleepiess night. in which I pictured
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
NEWS. TIEWS. RUMORS AND GOSSIP
FROM THE HOLLYWOOD STUDIOS

Who do you think 1t wasg F...,
Mayo. in his crepe whiskcrs Of q ~, k
away. ''H-
Though not in self defense. be ",
his COMPANY May Collins is le.a,ada a,ad
lady--have. gone to Catalina. Here ,hass
no doubt have Joined forces with 'nsy Iss
Cruces Fatty Arbuckle Conpan, I'm
they are also locationing. In a ds, = =
30 my. little news hound will be b..s y
from there and III hasten to keen ross 80 !
ing from you. lDon't you wish ~,
knew who it is? Mean, aren't ~, wv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25

MISS BOyEE was born in Louis
AV4 vile, Ky, and brought to this city
when but a youngster.
She attended the grammar schools
here and then took a conrse in business
training at one Of the commercial
schools.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
Betty Bouee viii Instruct
Winners in MoUie Contest
Leading Lady Of Toonerrie Trolley Comedies " i'll Giro
Girls Her Personal Care at Betzcood and See That
They Hare Best Of Teaching


" be eochrg
Tire Trolley comedies Ret=rood Film Co.
o make
nLhnsif, cnnnrn oi iss Rnrcehcr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25

Theodore Roberts, veteran cbarac-
ter actor in numerous pictures, is
seriously i'll, 4 stage experience of
with the screen from the inception Of
the photoplay has resulted in an
enormous following for Theodore
Roberts. seen recently in "The Love
Special' and "Sham, and one of
the twelve stars in Cecil Il. DE Miles
"The Aiiairs of Anatol. 2
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-22
Notice to Creditors of Estate

Having qualified as administrator of
the estate of j. G. Knox, deceased, in
the County Court of Fayette County,
Tennessee, on the 18th day of June
1921. all persons, firms or corporations
having claims against said estate are
hereby notified OF said appointment,
and they are hereby required to file
their claims against said estate with
the County Court Clerk at Somerville,
Tennessee, duly authenticated in the
time and manner prescribed by law, or
same shall be forever barred.
1t is further ordered that this notice
be published for four consecutive weeks
in the Fayette Falcon.
S.A, WETzLER, ADMINISTRATOR
This June 18th 1921 7-22
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-22

When gou feel lazy, out Of sorts and
yswn a'goOd deal in the daytime, you
can charge it to torpid liver which has
allowed the system to get full of impuri.
ties. HERBINE cures all disorders
produced by an inactive liver. l.
strengthens that organ, clesnses the
bowels and puts the system in good
healthy condition. Sold by Cartmsll.
Gilman Drug TO, advI
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-22

SURGEONS agree that in cases Of
Cuts. Burns, Bruises and Wounds, the
FIRST TREATMENT is most import
ant. When an EFFICIENT auti'eptic
is applied promptly. there is 90 danger
Of infection and the wound begins to
heal at once, For use on,msn or beast,
B0RoZONE is the IDEAL ANTISEP
TIC and HEALING, AGENT. Buy IT
now add be ready for an emergency
Sold by Cartmell Gilman Drug Co
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-22
FARM PARAGRAPHS

Forty-two counties of the ninety-five
In Tennessee now have County Coun-
ellis Of Agriculture. A year ago only
about 20 had councils. This shows
that Tennessee farmers are catching
the spirit of cooperation.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-07-22

Over three thousand farmers and
breeders in the United States have
agreed to breed all Of their livestock
to purebred sires only. This will
eventually mean higher quality aver
age Of the countrys livestock.