davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25
SALVATION ARMY SERVICES.

Ensign o. E. Shnarr of the Saliva
ton Army preached to capacity
audience at the army building Sun
day night, emphasizing the sins OF
pride and other excuses. Services
will continue each night this week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25
Eikhdrt Man Sentenced
For Manufacturing Booze

ELKHART. oct. 24.-Oscar Shan
oft was convicted in superior court
here Monday Of unlawfully manu-
featuring liquor for purposes of sale
and was accordingly fined $500 and
sentenced to serve six months at the
penal farm at Jeffersonville. The
sentence passed upon Shanolt was
one Of the most severe ever handed
out in this county for a similar Of
tense.
The conviction followed a raid on
Shanolt's residence last March by
Federal Officer Harry Mathers, Of
South Bend, in which a complete
still and several gallons Of the fin
ished product were seized. Mr..
Mathers spent most of the day in
the superior court mere Monday
giving testimony.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25
BETTER CIDER

That's 'HOosier Sweet Cider. FL
tered twice. Stored in glass lined
tanks. Come 10 YOU in glass con-
tainers or new casks. Order some
for your home today. Call Main $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25
Markets and Financial News

AlEA.FA-HeIuE SIS.
SUDAN GRASS Selling s. per cwt
MILLET common selling s. pee
VETCH (winter or hairy Sailing sl1
per CwL
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.
flour and Food Co. SEQ =. Michigan ~
Phone Main SS5J
new HAN-Payi-s, li1idc; se.l'rs
S22Q24 per Jon.
OATS-Paying CSC: selling. U0c
CLOVER SEED-Payiug so. selalg.
AISIKE CLOVER Selling Hf
ALFALFA Northern growD I-Sl4
WHEAT. CORN. OsTs. ETC,
Corrected Daily by p. 3. MORAN. siai
Mills. Hy drauIic az. Phone n. 5O9s.l
CORN-faying 4Je pea Du.
OAIS-IaylIg 81.
MIDDLINGS9 selling sl67 per ovt
BRAN-Seuing $3.50 Ter cwt.
CROP FEED-SeI-lue SI75 per cwt
SCRATCH TEED-Seliug, S2.-j per
WHEAT-Paying S1l2 per bu
ErDE, AID EALIOW
y. Main 1T Phone Main 10iJ
HIDES-tc. calfskins. Zoe.
TALLow- Rendered 3c; rough. 2Q2.
REESN AN--lTl. -ic per p1uuu.
PRODUCE MARKET.
Corrected DaIiH by brotherhood Grocer
2Sn \ Main 81 Phone - isbdD
BITTER-Pay.nE. sic. selling. J0c lo.
Paying SIC. selling 10 d0z
FRUITS AMI NEGEi ABLLS-Ca.f-
oruia Navel oranges. CO. doz.
PEACHES-Scarce and higher. selling
Sc hushel
NEW POTATOES Selling ape peck
NEW CABBAGE-Pay 35ac; selling
Sc To-
BETS AND CARRoTs-New. selling
be bunch.
APPLES Selling 10c 10.
LARD-1Sc lb
Corrected Daits by Major Bros. &. Loran
St, Mishawalsa. Phone Ni-h. 80
HOGS-Weighug it0T-2j lbs. ~ TO-;
hogs weighing - 90 30 lOs.s ~ hogs
weighing go mp, Ii2r. ID.
VEAL CALNES-1Oc
STEERS Heavy. l00OG2 600 Ibs. corn
fed SIC, steers. grass "a. Sl00 100 lhst
PC.
FISH, OYSTERS And POULTRY.
Corrected Daily by ~. 3D.. fH-ir rnH
ga ~. washington Az. Phone Maiu 1929
FISU-IrOUt selling -. per IH.- r'-
90 per Do skinned UulII.aIs r..-
30C per 10. haUbut ana salmon. .e'-E
az zoe 90 5pr for more Cham ID lI.. -
a lb. less. Bluegils 2Ie la.
OYSTERS STANDARD. $3.50 c3.. extra
selects $3.50 gal. Ncw York counts.
TURKEYS
DUCKS --qe
BOOSTERS
SPRINGS iGe Oh -sc
GEESE-14c
HEN>-1Ge 10 1ce
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25

should be even greater. We should
be able TO arrange for many things
which were overlooked this year.
We must prepare a method OF hand
ling the crowds which Will be more
efficient, and perhaps it Will be nee
essary TO enlarge the seating capa-
city of Cartier Field"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25
chicago PRoDrcE MARKET.

CHICAGO, oct. Zf.-BUIIEH-Ke-
cepits 6.4z2 tubs. Creamery extra
441zc; firsts IS @ 43c; packing stock
23G24c
EEGS-Receipts 3,517 cases. Ms
cellaneous 43 q 45c. ordinary first 30
q 42c; firsts 45 q 4sc; checks gao Z5c'
dirties a n &c.
CHEESE Twins. new 20Gc Dali
sizes 201t q 20tzc; Young Apericas
20lz 621c: Longhorns 20q 20hct
Brick % a 221zc.
LIVE POULTRY - Turkeys Csc;
chickens lsc: springs 2lC. ROSTERS
14c. geese 23c. ducks 26c.
POTATOES - Receipts 159 cars
Northern Michigan and North Dako-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25

Liberty bonds-31 y percent-92.
so; second 1926; first 41z's-
$3.50; second AZ $3.50; third
AZ 's-9476: fourth IA 's-92.T5;
ffth AZ 's-ss.4s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25
Stock M rket Selling
Prices At The Close

NEW YORK, Oct 24.-Closinz
prices on the stock exchange al 1880
fodav ware.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25
SOUTH BEND MAKKETs.
SEED MARKET.

Corrected Daily by ID. A. Rowe. 6o1
Michigan -. Phone Lincoln 5RSsD
TIMOTHY-Selllng 81 per "a.
CLOYER-(med- red selling STA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25

Breathcs there a man with soul
30 dead
Who never to himself has said-
This II my own, - my native
land?v
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-29
-Four Horsemen' Proves Success Here

Crowded House at Polls
Pleased by Spectacular
Showing of Great War
Story-"Salvation Nell"
at Metropolitan. George
Arliss, in 'Disraeli," at
Palace. Gloria Swan
son Remains at Colum-
bia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-29
THE STRAND
1.-THE Star Revue"

Due TO the curious illness OF one OF
the principals. "TheRose of Spain,
featuring Joe Mack and girls. origin
ally announced as the headline attrac-
ton on the vaudeville portion of the
bill to be presented at the Strand
Theater this week did not appear. the
ST. Claire Twins and company in n
musical comedy Star Revue" taking
their place most aCCeptably. The act
is one OF the brightest and peppiest
numbers of this character seen here
in some time. Amid special stage set
tings and unusual lighting effects.
songs. eccentric and comedy dances
and pianologue offerings follow each
ether in rapid succession, with the re.
suit there is not a slow moment in
the entire showing.
Mcmahon and Adelaide offer "A
Vaudeville Diversion With a Punch. -
the diversion being given by some ex.
ceptionally clever dancing on the part
Of the feminine member Of the team
and the punch" coming from an ex'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-29

hibition of punching-bag work on the
part OF Mr.. Mcmahon.
Boothby and Everdean. two real
artists I'm their line, appear in a series
OF travesty song sketches and piano
logue. Miss Everdean's delineation of
the gum-chewing matinee girl at a
motion-picture show literally brought
down the house." "Hubby's Holiday
Is the title of mirth-provoking
sketch presented by e. II. Murray and
Betty Lane, a talented pair whose
faces are new TO Washington audi.
ences. The sketch is true TO everyday
life In many of the homes Of our newly
married couples. and Is most amusing
and entertaining from start to finish.
Arthur Lloyd, The Human Card
Index" closes, demonstrating before
he In through that ne is just exactly
what his billing claims.
''Is Life Worth Living" starring
Eugene O'Brien, is offered as the
major photodramatic attraction, and
the many admirers of the popular star
will undoubtedly be pleased to know
that the production In one of the most
enjoyable i'm which he has yet been
presented.
Director Arthur j. Maxwell and his
Harmony boys" come forward as
usual with several excellent orches.
trail selections. the overture for the
week. a Chinese fantasy by Whiting.
entitled Tea Leaves" and the exit
march, Motzan's Sunshine" both be-
ing perfectly rendered.
Short film features showing care.
full selections give the finishing touch
TO the entertainment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-29
MOORE'S RIALTO-
Zone Wild Week"

At last, a new version Of the final
closeup" the end Of the picture, where
according to the rules laid down by
our best motion picture directors, the
heroine and hero always get to
gether." They have put It into "One
Wild Week." which opened a seven
day engagement with Bebe Daniels as
the star. at Moore's Rialto Theater
yesterday.
We are not going to say just exactly
the circumstances under which Bruce
Reynolds proposes to Pauline Hatha
way and is accepted, but you will get
thrill out OF 1t as well as laugh
The end is mentioned first only be
cause II sticks in the memory.
What leads up to II from the time
that Miss Daniels, as Pauline. is intro,
duced to US in her small town home
the ward of a tyrannical aunt, is OF
the same high comedy caliber. When
the coming OF her eighteenth birthday
sets her free, she fails upon un.
expected adventure which lands her In
the reformatory. But this very un-
expectedness is the keynote of the
pictured story.
Frank Kingsley plays the leading
masculine role. giving a most convinc.
ing portrayal. He makes very good
foil for Miss Daniels dark beauty. and
in his use OF an emotional measure
ment" machine to prove the innocence
Of the mysterious girl with whom he
has fallen in love, he has material
that Is very far from the hackneyed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-29
LOEW'S PALACE
"Disraeli.''

George Arliss conferred a price
less favor upon devotees Of motion pic
lures when he decided to give his rare
artistry to the screen.
After seeing "Disraeli," Mr.. Arliss'
great stage success at Loew's Palace
Theater, one can have no further
doubts of the demand that will be
made to see more pictures In which
Mr.. Arliss has the leading role. The
screen too seldom has the satisfaction
OF such a presentation as "Disraeli."
II may be an odd combination that
made this one picture possible, per
haps a combination of play and play
ers, but surely II 1t can be done once,
why cannot there be more pictures In
which great acting can be combined
with a big story, and the whole
splendidly photographed?
Mr.. Arliss is great actor He has
surrounded himself with a company OF
excellent players, and the whole play
has been worked out on a scale that
indicates something of it's immensely
in the closing scenes, where Mr.. Dis.
raeli walks before his Queen and bows
in homage. The exteriors are eHqui-
site. having been photographed in
green bowers and lovely places not
often seen In photoplays.
The plot" which the dramatlst.
Louis N. Parker. has woven for his
players is largely fiction, Of course.
"Disraeli' is not an historical play. 1t
merely gives us an idea OF the times
in which the great English statesman
lives, and shows us something of the
opposition he had to contend with. But
IL is more than sufficient in story form
to engross our attention throughout
the showing.
Mr.. Arliss hews close TO the line in
costuming his 'Disraeli." His make,
up" is strikingly like portraits of Dis.
raeli, with which we are familiar He
plays his Disraeli with marvellous re.
serve through the earlier scenes. But
in the closing scenes he throws re.
straint to the winds. Here we get the
spirited acting that brought Mr.. Arliss
fame some years ago.
There is a strength in these scenes
that is rarely defined I'm terms of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-29

II is not surprising, in the light
Washington has more than a passing
acquaintance with Ibanez's mastery
novel of the great war, that Polls
was wellnigh crowded last night
ton had it's premier showing In the
Capital. They were rewarded by see
ing the motion picture follow faith.
fully the trend Of the novel. some
thing that cannot be said for many
screening Of other well-known sto-
ries.
The symbolical in this picture,
artistic and thrilling is not thrust
upon one. which probably accounts
for its tremendous effect. Those
awful mounted figures-Conquest
War. Famine and Death-come gal.
lop madly over stricken humanity
and rush away. Poor Marcelo Des.
noyers, on his knees amid the forest
OF crosses, mourning the heroic death
OF his Julio. is the result of the mad
tramp. of the Four Horsemen.
Old Madariaga, the Argentinian
centaur, strides through the earlier
scenes in majestic fashion. sowing
the seeds to bloom later in Juli0s
studio. He Is an heroic figure, even
In his cups. One, seeing him. can
understand the spirit OF his grand.
son and his granddaughters, the
Desnoyers. Luxurious. wilful. care.
less, the Desnoyers typify European
civilization of 1914, before The Beast
launches forth TO devour.
Julio, played admirably by Rudolph
Valentino, IL conducting tango
parlor. not 80 much for its financial
profit as for the opportunities IT OF.
fers Of meeting fair women. Thus
does he meet Marguerite Laurier.
Their affaire de occur leads to their
ruin as war breaks upon France.
There Is nothing new in the war
scenes to those who have been sur.
feited upon such picture provender.
But war does prove it's cleansing
power. M. Laurier. blinded, awakcns
love in his erring wife's heart. Mar.
cello Desnoyers. with the walls OF
his castle tumbling about him. ex.
periences the largeness coming with
despair. Julio, the tango lizard Of
Mountmartre. dies a hcro's death in
the rain, killed by his own cousin.
The Four Horsemen Of the ApoCa-
lypse' Is here for an indefinite
stay and II Is to he expected that
most of Washington will want TO
see II. They will hardly be disap.
pointed for 1t is triumph OF the
screen art.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-29

Metro Pictures Corporation pre-
scented at Polls theater last night
THE Four Horsemen OF the Apoca-
lypse." adapted by June Mathis from
the novel by Vicente Blasco Ibanez.
PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-29
ORPHANS AND WOUNDED
IN SPAIN TO GET FUND

SANTIAGO. Chile, Aug. 2s.-Span
iards here have collected l,ooo'oo'
pesos in aid of the Spanish wounded
and orphans resulting from the
fighting in Morocco. They expec'
that the fund eventually VIII aggre
gate more than 100000 pesos.
Spanish volunteers are crowams
the legation here seeking TO De &C
canted for service in Morocco.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-29

imperative, Mrs. Annie Rosen, the
proprietor. said today 81 disliked TO
leave quarters where l have met the
people OF Washington for over a gen
Grafton. but II is entirely for their con.
venience and to provide the needed
room for larger stocks that the new
location was secured"
The firm Is celebrating the opening
OF the new store with reception &c
old and new customers, and a special
sale to continue during the week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-29
GREAT FALLS PARK.

Happy crowds OF pleasure seekers
enjoyed the day at beautiful Great
Falls Park yesterday. where the va
Fiety of free amusements afforded
patrons entertainment. and the con-
certs by the ladies orchestra, kodak
ing, and fishing attract many. Free
dancing all this week in the large
open-air pavilion overlooking the
falls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-29
LOEW'S COLUMBIA
"The Great Moment"

Gloria Swanson, that exquisite
creature who has glistened in jewels
and fine raiment from so many Cecil
b. DeMille photoplsy triumphs, is
finally a star in her own right. She
Continued on Page 10. Column g.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
Prince Georges County,

. HYATTSyILLE, Nd, May FL
The dates of commandment for the
various high schools of the county
have been announced by County Su-
perintendent of Education Eugene
s. Burroughs, as follows:
Hyattsville, academic-Janice Ev-
elyn Sampson. Mabel Marguerite
Nash. Catherine Lightburn. Theo-
dore Willis. Rebecca Catherine Will
lis. Nellie Sarah Buckley. Ruth vir-
ginia Cody. Rosalind Torreyson Bal
ley, Charles C. Castella- C. Carville
Bowen. Robert Lee Morris, Oswald
z. Greager. Commercial Edith
Helen Grosdidier. HELEN Frances
Boteler, Gladys T. Behrens, Helen
Virginia Gingell, Josephine Gather
inc Stein. Harold A. Crawford, Fran
els c. Little. General - Edwin T.
Fritts. Commencement June 10.
Baden, general-Lucy Crane Chi
chester. Ethel Irene Canter,, william
Arthur Garner. Vocational. house
hold economics-Katherin ,warbur-
ton fBurnham. Rebecca Bowie Comp
ton, -Hariette Maxine Young, Let
tiee. Caroline Turner. Lillian yir-
ginia Montgomery, Agnes, Viola
Bowres, Henryetta BeaIl Brady. Com
management June 10. e." 80,
Brandywine.- academic-Naomi sCe-
celia 45usby, Mary Helen GROSS. Mil
dfed Edith .Eusby,. Mary Margaret
Sasscer, Eta Estelle Lusby,: Erma
Alice Schwien.. Commencement. June
9.s -.
Laurel. academic-Helen, G.. Bot
eleri Alma /. Frothingham, Doro-
thy Robertson, John Bowie, jr.,
Thomas B. Israel. Ray A:cTvawter.
Commercial-Grace M LinIey, Edna
M. Leister, Lofty w.. Miilard. Com
mencement June 8.
surrattsviIle. academic = Reeves
Blandford. jr, ]. A. Ellsworth Rip
pie. M. Hilda Unkie, Lorena .Aist.
s. Allen, Gladys l.. Ryles,
Eugene Scott Burroughs, tr., Har-
rison Hale Ward. Commencement
June s.
Marlboro, Commercial-Eisie Ce-
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
SCALPERS NABBINC
BIG FIGHT TICKETS
Most of Fifty-DoIlar Seats in
Ring Classic Already
Sold.

NEW YORK, May 21.-Before the
great arena on Boyle's 30 acres over
in Jersey City is one-third COM
pleted most of the $50 seats are
so1d-some in patches worth thou
ands of dollars-and a lot of them
are re-appearing in the scalpers'
agencies along Broadway. Former
service men out jobs and young girls
picked up in employment agencies
have been used to represent scalp
ers in the ticket lines at the box
office windows and buy seats for
which the wealthy fans will have to
pay a stiff premium over the price.
Tex Rickard and the company
handling the seat sale probably
could not discriminate between pur-
chasers of pairs of tickets, but there
has been no rule to prevent the pur-
chase of whole blocks of seats
worth thousands of dollars. Only
Thursday a Chicago man got off a
train. bought several dollars worth
of seats, and hoped the next one
back home to spread them around.
One block worth S25.0O0 was sent
to Philadelphia In most of these
cases the supposition is that the
seats have been ordered by individ-
uals, but there's no guarantee, of
that.
Several rows of $50 seats have
been sandwiched into the plan since
the original blue prints were made.
At the present rate of sale these
will all be gone in a short time. The
fight looks like a sure sell-out for
the reserved sections, and the IS
seats are bound to go like cut-price
gold ingots at Caledonian conven-
tion.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
Sim Fem CLAIMS
TWENTY SEATS IN
ULSTER ELECTION
Three Irish Leaders Will
Win Contest, Loyal
lists Admit.

!, LONDON. May 2i.-with only an
other working day remaining before
polling In the elections to the Ul-
ster. Ireland. Parliaments the Ma
tfonaiists and the Sim Feiners are
claiming they will secure twenty
OF the hfty-two seats, whereas the
9ister Loyalists claim they will win
thirty-six.
The Loyalists. however, admit that
Eamonn De vaISra, Arthur Grifsths,
and Chief Collins OF the Irish xre-
publican army. will obtain Ulser
seats. n
kessits Delayed. ~
The results probably will be
known on Wednesday, Meanwhile
impartial observers estimate the
Sim Feiners will win eighteen
seats,
An idea of the atmosphere sur
rounding the polling in Northern
Ireland is shown by a message which
Sir James Craig, Ulster premier
designate, sent to the Orangemen:
well done" he wrote, and as soon
as the words were read the Orange
men seized a hall which the labor
party had hired, ousted the labor
candidates and held an Orange meet
ing instead. Riotfng and shooting
followed for some time.
In the rural sections there Is lit
tie disturbance, though the feeling
is tense.
RietinE In Qseenstewn.
The elections are being held un-
der the proportional system. which
the orangemen openly say they will
repeal at the earliest possible time
because IL increases the chances of
the Nationaiists.
The port Of Queenstown was ter
rorized during the night when
bombs were thrown into several
business premises. Revolver firing
and bomb throwing broke out at
Cove, near Cork, today. many per-
sons being badly wounded. A lorry
containing a detachment of Black
and Tans was bombed in Chapel
street. Dublin, one auxiliary being
seriously wounded. Two Tanners"
were taken from a carriage at Long
ford and riddled with bullets.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
MANY VISITORS
FOR INITIATION
AT ALEXANDRIA
Catholic Daughters Draw
Guests from Lafge
THE HERALD BUREAU.

III King Street
ALEXANDRIA. Va, May 21.-A
class of nifty candidates from this
city, Falls Church and Clarendon
will be initiated tomorrow after
noon by the Catholic Daughters of
America The exercises will begin
a. $3.50 o'clock in the Elks' lodge
room and win be conducted by Mrs.
Robert GreeR. of Baltimore. state
regent and member of the national
board of directors. Mrs. M. r.
side.
Many visitors are expected from
Washington. Baltimore and other
cities A banquet will be served
at s o'clocki,in the Elks, Home. In
honor of the. new candidates a
dance will be given Monday night
in Lyceum Hall. with a card party
for those who. do not dance.
Cornelius Joseph Hill. "a years
old, son, of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ.
HILL died this afternoon. at the resi-
dence of his parents, 2o9 South Lee
street. He had been i'll seven
months He had been employed as
a craftsman at the Patent once
in Washington. Besides his. pa
rents. Mr.. Hill Is survived by his
widow. a sister. Miss Ella Hill, and
a brother, Frank NJ. Hill, jr.
During the world war Mr.. Hill
served in the hospital corps, United
States navy. He was a member OF
Fitzgerald Council, No. 459. Knights
of Columbus, being a fourth degree
member, and he also was a member
of Alexandria Post. American Le-
gion. The funeral arrangements
have not been made.
Former Representative Charles C.
Carlin has donated $500 to the Sal
walton Army appeal fund for its
annual budget The committee of
men and women who will collect
funds for the budget will assemble
Monday morning at 10 o'clock in
the rooms Of the Chamber of Com
merce.
In the Circuit Court for Fairfax
County, Judge S. G. Brent presid-
ing, a verdict for the defendant was
given in the suit for $4,000
brought against Mrs. Elizabeth B.
Nash and her husband, John G.
Nash by Charles r. Hoof 1t was
claimed by plaintiff that on Feb
ruary 4 last a barn of his was de-
stroyed by FIRE caused by burning
grass and that the Are started on
the premises of the defendant.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
HLINGBOE MAY
win AUTO CLASSIC
Dirt Track Speed King Makes
Very Fast Time in His
Frontenac.

INDIANAPOLIS. May 21-Jules
EIlingboe. the dirt track speed king.
startled the railbirds by nashins
around the Speedway at the rate of
1olh miles per hour in the four
cylinder Frontenac which he will
pilot in the 5oo-mile race on Mon
day. May 80. EIlingboe's time was
one minute and t~enty-nine seconds
nat" for the long two and one-half
miles.
This is but two-ffths of a second
slower than the track record which
was made with a car with a motor
OF 800 cubic inches piston displsce-
ment while Ellingboe's maroon
colored little Frontenac boasts q
motor slightly under 1s3 cubic
inches
Five years ago Jules Ellingboe
was a farmer boy near Crookston
Mimi. wnen a dirt track promoter
picked him up and put him In the
racing game. He made good from
the start. piling up one record after
another on the half-mile and mile
ovals.