davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
Speed Kings VIII HaDe Final Spurt
 At [. A. Today

The famous speed kings are to par ticipate in another series of the thrill ing sprint championship races at the Los Angeles Speedway on Sunday, April 10.
 Followers of the motor racing sport will recall that the Washington Birthday races proved the most sen- sational ever staged on an automo- bile track, and following an insistent demand from the patrons of the speedway that the drivers be brought together again before they depart for the Indianapolis Memorial Day 50O- mile race, a duplicate of the previous program was announced.
 The decision of the speedway di- rectors to stage another series of sprint races was accelerated when they learned that Fred Deusenberg, the motor genius, is rebuilding the heads of his motors so that a super compression is produced. It is nec- essary for the speed of the other cars to be increased about four miles an hour in order to equal the perform ance of the Ballot which DePalma drove to such a magnificent victory in February.
 Deusenberg created "a lot of en- thusiasm by the announcement that he had given Eddie Pullen the pick of his cars for the race, realizing that a slap bang driver of Pullens type is almost necessity in successful ef- 1 fort to defeat DePalma. It was Pullen who drove Ralph off his feet in the 1920 short distance race meet
 Tommy Milton who finished second to De Palma in the last race has prac- | tically rebuilt his Durant car and de- 1 clares he has added 10 miles an hour | to the speed he showed in his last l start.
 Joe Thomas, Roscoe Sarles, Jimmy Murphy, Ira Vail and Eddie Hearr
 are the other pilots who have entered l the coming meet
 qualifying speed of 105 miles ar
 hour will be required of the starters
 Barney Oldfield will referee the bis l events while Fred J. Wagner, noted 1 starter, will handle the flags.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
Trouble With Tire Repairs Not Due
 To Materials Used

great many tire users have tried having their tires retreaded or other wise repaired and have been disap- pointed. They have come to the con- clusion that-tire rebuilding and re- pairing is failure and they say, never again.
 Now, the trouble is not with the rubber or the fabric, or with any of the rebuilding stock The chief cause of failure lies in the lack of knowledge of the repairman in making his re- pairs. An unskilled mechanic can take the very finest and most ex- pensive material and turn out a mighty poor tob. On the other hand, a good mechanic, one who under stands the curing properties of rub Der and rubberized fabrics, can turn out a repair job that will render very satisfactory service. However, when both rst-grade material and highly skilled workmanship are combined, there is no earthly reason why ex- cellent service and splendid mileage cannot be obtained from a repair job
 'There are many tricks of the vul- canizing trade which the public does not know, such as taking care of the expansion of rubber under heat, the shrinking action of fabrics, the stress which must be stood by the fabric in certain directions. etc, but which must be thoroughly understood by the repairman." Fred Paine was giv- ing his idea on the subject. Con tinuing, he said q welcome the op- portunity whenever it presents itself to go into the matter of tire rebuild ing and repairing with any motorist. I figure that if I can cut down a mans tire expense right at this time in particular, I have made friend of him. I delight in showing him the exact reasons why poor repair work cannot hold up, and why proper re- pair stock, together with a brainy repairman. will cut his tire costs in half. There is certainly great need at this time for such a service on the part of tire men"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10

If the 44,065, 900 tires manufactured during 1920 were piled on top of one another the tier would be PISA miles high-a distance almost as great as across the continent. Miller tire men also figure Sthat these tires if set tread to tread in single file would reach 22,353 miles or nearly around the earth.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
AUToITs HELP STATE

New York state collected more than $16,000 during the last ten months from persons who violated the motor ordinances. One-third of this sum came from car owners who were using plates from machines other than their own.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
SPONGE AVOIDS RUST

The cause for rusty wheel bearings may be traced always 10 use of water at heavy pressure on the places where these parts are mounted. A sponge would do better than hose for waShins thA car at such pointz
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10

The United States has an official passenger automobile for the use of EanAtora on official businaSA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
Isn't Gloria Swanson
Me HiSchierOuS Girl?

D SSEL SIMPSON. character actor.
~ who wears long whiskorS in his part
in "I'ndcr tho Lash. the picture
starring Gloria Swanson. can testify
thnt thor" is little respect fo2 old age
rs depicted by costumes around a mo-
ti"n picture studio.
ON" day on location Simpson was so
"ngroSSod in his part that when hc
wasn't looking Gloria Swanson Slipred
II fine assortment Of .Iunc bugs. daddy
long legs and other insects into Simn-
sons property beard. Thor" being no
such diSinf"ctinG plant about tho studio
a. tn" late war made famous, Simpson
was reduced to using his studio comb
and watching his Stc0thc next time he
was around the misrhievous Miss Swan
son,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28

us, and seemed to be enjoying herself
nil the time. The three men all paid
her lot of attention. and laughed at
even the simplest little things she said.
She spoke of all the bic stars by their
first names. and told all sorts OF gossip
about them; not very nice gossip.
either.
ELSIE Ferguson? OH. Of course
know her. Why. she and i" And
then she told n great long story about
Miss Ferguson. And then. " Alice
Joyce? Oh. dear me. yes. know
Alice awfully we'll; when she was a
telephone girl And on and on
she went. began to wonder If she
were jealous Of these other girls VINO
had risen to the very top of their pro-
fcsSion. 1t certainly sounded like it to
me.
Mel says that you girls want to go
into picturcS.' she said to mo after u
while, when the men were talking bui-
ness. Had any cXpcriencc?'
| told her what I'd done. and she
shook her head. with Il little smile.
You II never get anywhere that way.
dcarc. never. The only thing. to do is
to get to the top the quickest way you
can. and starting as an extra certainly
y .
with the competition there is now-oh.
YOU might rs we'll go back home as to
keep on. tell you. honey. you re
dnrncd lucky to have this chance to go
in with me: we'll treat you right. and
you'll be making name for Yourself
the first thing you know
Well. ] knew that I ought to tell her
right then that ! couldn't do it. but
somehow ! just didn't dare. 7 didn't
want to blurt it right out and |
couldn't think OF any good reason to
give. | wished that Lawrence French
had been there to help me out. but he
had gone on to some dance club he had
told me that he had Just come up there
with one of the stars Of his company
who was in Now York FOR few days
and then would have to go back to
California. and that they were doing
everything along broadway. couldn t
help wishing that I was In their party.
tried not to let anybody know thnt
wasn't perfectly happy. though. and
got along pretty we'll. Pcrsis was hav-
ing the time of her fife: She seemed to
like Mr.. Melville. During the second
show. when the lights were out. they
pulled their chairs close together and
sat and whispered all the time. and
then when people Gpplnud"d mud
bounded with the little wooden hammers
that were on the tables. they'd pound
hard. too. and pretended that they had
seen everything that went oH
To BE Continued Tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28

and I;nld' rompanv. led bv thai nice
Irwin Willat. j. auroonod over at Ca,-
alma Island. playing checkers and what
not in the lobby If the 81. Catherine
Hrtol. while rho rain partcrS without.
Richard Dix and Helene Chadwirk are
IN" bright particular Stars. and Rose.
mary Thoby i, the dn-N lady. Whom
and if tho rain stops. they will take
Soulc very Interesting shots. among
them a few hr,y feet under watnr. a.
though | don't 500 what difference the
rain makes in that ca.".
Rupert ITughc, has written anorhor
pirtur" for Colleen Moore. The name.
boiirvc. is "Scnt For out" Ne<. |
tlough, 50. too. until th"y ,o1pIuinod
rnGr il j. an Irish pxprrssion usrd by
the okI folks -, homo when their rcl9
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28

ability.
Deep holes are aug for tho camcr,
men who take stampede scenes and
their positions are protected by barri.
CadeS of railroad, ties. The shots Of
flying hoofS which seem so thrilling on
the screen are long sight more thrill.
ing to the cinematogrnphers who peer
out of cracks in the roofs of their dug
outs. II several of the beasts were 10
fall on single camera station. the o..
cupant of the place would be 'out Of
luck.
Gables will be strung above the ser.
tion OF plain over which the horde will
run 10 obtain shots from above. The
work of the aerial ramcraman won't be-
perilOus-but il will be giddy and dill
cult. due TO the impoSsibility of getting
perfect balance or stability in such
position.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
TOlCn Created for Picture

Nm interesting Canadian village
called "pontiHc" has been erected un.
der the supervision of Max Parker. art
director. for exterior scenes in "Thc
Lane That Had No Turning" Agnes
Ayres' first Starring picture. an oriyI.
mi story by Sir Gilbert Parker. Upt
Of the particularly colorful buildings
shown in ;he village is an old fashioned
manor house. 200 years old. built along
the lines Of tho French Canadian style
Of architecture.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
Rogers Film Renamed

Wiu Rogers picture, Tentatively
cajIod "Ek." has been "hrsrcn"d cone
Glorious pay II contains Nrcu"
IN SptrIiualiSt meeting, "n"rp Rogers
as the professor, first pr"sid"s and rh"u
later r"turu. in spirit form, trying to
uru,p Fms DrC,rncc - tho members. The
or"n" required great deal nf tedious.
maintaining dOublc cypO,urr work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
lctorS Fight Forest Fir"

Larry ScIoou /, busy this w""H COM
prcting til" cutting and editing Of his
| cwoNt com"dy. "Tho SawmlI, Th"
Genes were madc in the wild Luk"
Hume region Of California. Whii"
there Larry and his supporting com.
pauy Spout several days helping th"
.umbcriacks tigh ia" worst t"r'Nt tr"
that !rrtior had kroWn for twenty
NCHTS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28

going to make on" of tho-" perennial
,ugrnIcs IA Ia NJ. NJ. Ning"r- cut oj
May
Hal Roarh. who produces Harold
Lloyd, comedies, gave II dinner at the
.lnba,,u Tor in honuu "t his m"rh"r tu"
other uighr. lie invited Mr.. Lloyd and
Mildred Davis and their mothers. a.
we'll rs number Of the other players
and their mothers. Nice:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28

estate that nestles
in the chalk hills
north Of the San
Fernando Valley,
for the dangerous
business Of re.
cording on ccllu J
loid the stampede
Of thousands Of
head of cattle.
The projected
scene will bC in.
corporated Ii
IL arry C'arey's
Man to Man"
Riding m dly.
through illinr
cattle. Carey will
be called on for an
exceptional dis.
play Of nerve. as
well MS hlSirlnnln
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28

"Barry Gordon.
fnr III" first time
= since Nlarjori"
was . little girl
in pIgtHilS AVID
= h ori : K IRIS.
She's now n very
grown up hero
inc. but with the
,am" wavy hair.
ana precisely tho
sam" expression.
II i my proph-
cry that Mar
.iurie : expression
will be the same
~ forty a. j.,
vas at fourteen
You gather my
point?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
Sunshine Sammy in ''Penrod

Thr role Of Herman. the "lu,m Of
Booth Tnrhngtou'e "Pcnr"i. i, br
,ns played by SunrIiu' Sunny, Nn"
was loancd 20 Marshall Nrilan for tie
"rcnrod production. The Ju""nlI"
ACTOR IL the little colrrrl 10y who ha~
played in uuHlbcr Of Snub Pollard
.rr0ductions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
Hou became
4 MoUie Star
rs Told 10
INEZ KLUMPH
What Has Already Happened

torn. shares her bioocst am mbifiou
rih Thousands Of other American
t, pSM'naa . " er gc.Vm;mg xxx. L. "Oh,w ob.nnc
has como rheu Pcrsis. friend Of
hers teorkin0 IN Ncp York, tchs Of
meti.n" Some pcop,o uu"I.'" h. q, "T ';.;t
her. On bcr fr,t dan in fbc mctrop-
oils. nc oiri starts on n visit 10 tho
studios and ooins ddmittdncc 10 one
of them. Doroihy is 1ircn the chance
10 pioy IN n mob scene. and makes
the most Of II. She meets laurence
French, press 0gent for the company,
'rho becomes interested IN her. Thch
comes her Dig chance 'chen.. because
OF her .rcScm bmhce 10 ,ccH ,EnpWh
IGr' Shc IS dSk"d 10 do"oie Jor yer.
hhen Me fcuS PcrS'S "e hdpV
umS 'tr"" :" W" t"H w
uynvW SuIPJ'SC JDI mc ..",Hy ,;!,,,.'
Ffr;,nJ Ff%,yJ p'"""'' W "'' "'''''"
"""o''
,,,1rr, .,u, =, ..o,,od .o,rr-roun,cr
Wiz e"'H "'' ''" ''e
than ! was. some of them. Ana thcF
weren't terribly painted. as you lmng-
Ia. al ,hor,,. oir,. ,,o. tbev looked
'"' ~, ''''' ~ s'''o NV wy .,.l. ,,,,
natural, crcn "hen th'E came r's"' w
close to YOU. 1t seemed funny to ne
that thcv didn't mind going right around
'.,,a :, na," ,f ,bo costunoe
"'"o"s pe"P!v III S."'. " ' ,,,,a,Y .n,,..
thoy wore hAt lcit '""'r, ""''c oucN'
perfectly bare. Lut they evidently didn t
think on,thinr cf II. | locked away
e..., .,,... ,,.,o, ,hor oo,ro ur 90 cIo.o {.
- rom ,nri. WHY" 49,, ,"'i o,on if tLcy 6iJn't
,',,'i e'i'p'' y. '"S''" ''''
W., ~ A. ,;.,L., ,.or, nm oc,in onI
nc" Wv TX, ,.;.t, A., Noi,iI,n amJ
sT," MmS """..nh ,tor,l honau.o nnuIJn y
,'I.l"R i uHsa".Li"' ,h.4 W. nnI NJ iInn.on
, m,'p Win",ns s '"i'' hoorJ .omch,d, sov
.,tt'u Us XII tI,or, ,.o g
u, ~" Us% do,o;nn ,,i,h n, Ok.
I ."mrInc. r,.",H, H., =. gcsmoj 60 nics
- o'aas'! 49, Lro,. ~ thcro And
w. w. spe Sum one nd Nms oo,,,d ~ mo ,n ~ d,nca
,,.,.L I'u ht,,, w, .L. "H n,innto tho noxt dance
hogan.
When we rero we'll ont on tho fIoor
40 said. what nrc Won doing here
witE Melville and that partncr of his;'
"Just having n good time" | nm.
| .,vnrcd . II seemed 10 mo his voicc was
yrorchv
Sure they nren't offering to nut YOU
; INTO pictures?" lc asked.
"Wrll. they're going TO C"t me u
place with Il friend Of theirs. F.. And
told him about Fay Granville and how
Mr.. 1l"pson had said that | might got
n part in her company.
'Don't you touch it. h" told me,
looking terribly F"vCrc. "rhcy n
gang Of crooks. that bunch. and Cvi-
IDENTITY they're planning to go to some
little town in Pennsylvania. pretend to
make some scenes OF a picture and
! look around for studio and soak the
townspcoplc for every cent they've got
| or conrse vou'J hc nm osxetHyor,rn re CO
vounc and sweat and ruiIcI,,. In,,f,,o
! ,hot rou'J cnnvirco onrhnJ,. +hot +h7
! ,.on,ron'. ,,o. hamos, I.,.n ", o"' nt Lnt
% ,,int r:or,,ed bcforo | " W.by thot % nar ,mu'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28

~ -,
,o.o.,i,,,, ''"' ,at, VIZ '''0 CO..
terrS''hE,. l"u "l'alnF na,' Il me
IIn'hlor% i"r 'h' "d Ha|H 0, ne ''rnIm; ,w,.,
III" rive nT'n "h"I' ~ or r''I'
Whcn N"iIa'" t'i" ana 'orri''" u,
h'r nIhE'd '"S''hr' MISS IT. + uI,"T N,,
rcmOuarl"u played together in snCl"
reel Chry,tal comedies about tho sam"
time, aud up t" 1914 or nHyb" c."n
l0l6 when Barnett began 10 play leads
IL serious pi,turr' aud Pearl White did
"rhr Peril, Of PUulin"' and the Other
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
Ncw FHm for Hoh soon

jack IIo'r'- first star picture. "rhc
CalI Of In" Norrh." will b" fui.hcd IN u
few days, ifl"r short rest Mr. Hot
viii START on . ~" picture to be an
uuunCod soon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
They Had to Build I
Trenches 10 Film p
Big Cattle STAN pede

TRENCHES and fortifcations hay.
L bcrn built on the sweeping plnins NJ
the Agourc ranch. q tpyically Westsrn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
MARJORIE D.4H IS
PLAYING .1CAN
" ITH R1ULI.NSON
BY CONSTANCE PALMER
Hollywood. Calf.

AIAR1ORIE DAW and lIrrhcr,
AN1 RRWlnsou arr working ,ogctucr in
tho lutt"r'S second Starring picture.
The Washington times., 1921-12-17

The wipsns away Of certain q the
war debts.
Reduction OF indemnity.
Abolition OF restrictive legisla tim.
such a. the safeguarding Of industries
act and the economic sanctions on the
Rhine.
Cutting out OF all waste, such a.
wars, armies of occupation and sxcey-
sive armaments. and % making pos
sible reduction Of TAXATION.
Probably the creation of an inter-
national loan for the purpose Of facili-
tating credit.
Relief Of the famine In the re-estab-
iishment Of trade with Russia-"
In conclusion, Mr.. Angel insisted
that the problems OF peace must he
approached In the same spirit ~ the
problems Of war.
80 long" he said, las you cart
mobilize patriotism for peace an well
AZ for war. your peace problems will
remain unsolved. And II you refuse
10 recognize the fundamental economic
laws governing the position. you will
throw away money on schemes that
win have only momentary effect"
The Washington times., 1921-12-17
GERMANY 'SBOOM
GAN I LAST, SAYS
NORMAN ANGEL
VIII Find Present Mark lnads-
quate in Buying Market,
He Predicts.
~ International New. service.


LONDON. Dec. 1.-THE man who
anticipated fifteen years ago in The
Great Illusion" the present indus
trial position. returned to London
from Germany recently.
Norman Angel 10 q serious man.
but he has some difficulty in not
smiling at the panic-stricken efforts
now being made in this country to
escape from a position that IL largely.
in his opinion, of our own making.
THE extremely critical situation
he said. has In the main been DELHI
erately created by ourselves. The
very people who are now crying out
for . remedy simply would not listen
to any economic consideration when
the war settlement was being made.
The government At that time wa
hag-ridden with the clamor to make
Germany pay.
Not Surprised.
Mr.. Angel Ia not in the least sur
prised that British manufacturer
now find themselves unable to com
pete against undertaking by German
exporters. This competition" he
said. ''is really the result of desper.
ate effort to find money with which
to make reparation payments. In
doing 30 Germany is running the
British manufacturer and incidentally.
The Washington times., 1921-12-17

better of. because Germany wfll ~
stu less able to become again q mar
ket for our goods"
Are export credit schemes, the
building Of garden cities and more
generous overdrafts at the bonks
likely to improve the position in this
country"
Mr.. Angel waved them aside win q
sweep Of his arm. 80 long" he said.
''as you allow the old disruptive In
fluences and prejndices to remain and
have regard for special interests and
the protection of what are called key
industries, such schemes are merely
waste of money.
No Quick Remedy.
What remedies would you sug-
gest?"
There is no short cut back TO pros
pertty and employment. There Ia no
quick way Of adjusting the exchanges
that are making trade Impossible. The
process is bound to be a gradual one.
The only policy that can possibly re
store the position of this country must
be based on fundamentals. I would
suggest:
The Washington times., 1921-12-17

in the long run. ianpovsrshing her.
SELF"
Her factories" he went on, "ars
buiging with orders. and many have
actually to refuse work. but the Ger
man people have no shirts on their
hacks. Out Of our poverty said one
manufactures to me. I'VE are making
Christmas presents to the foreigner "
80 the German boom can't last?''
mo. It can't possibly last, and all
the thoughtful people over there know
that II can't. When the time comes
for them to buy cotton. rubber. petro-
leum, iron and other raw materials
with tho present mark they will no
longer be able to undersell TO such
an extent.
During the next few months tho
cost Of living In Germany IL going to
soar, and the people will not BE- able
to support themselves on their present
earnings. Then there will be grave
Industrial disturbances. and the cur
rency will depreciate still further.
''Dven, therefore, II our manufac-
turers become comparatively free from
German competition We shall be no
The Washington times., 1921-12-17
CARROTS W1LL GROW
HAIR ON BALD HEADS

PARIS. Dec. 17.---Laksning meas
scalps to the hindausrters u horss's.
DIR. Scherbe says there Il no reason
why any man should ever ramain
bald. Worry. sickness and hnaay
other causes make mems hair faIl
out. but there II only one thing
that surely mikes their hair gro~
again. DR.. 6cherbs has tried II and
vouches for the success Of his discev.
cry.
LET all haiA men ct carrots AM
plenty Of them and their hair WI
grown again. I've tTtsd II and know.
No one ignores the bsneficent effect
carrots have on horses coats. Car
rots are given to horses to make
their coats beautiful and the hair
strong. Thsy have . similar effect
on mems scalps"
The Washington times., 1921-12-17
FATHER OF NINE ASKS
TO ADOPT FOUNDING BOY

ADMISSION. Ala, Dec. 17.--Already
father Of nine children. Oliver r.
White, superintendent of streets here,
Ia ready today TO add another member
to his family. White has applied 10
county authorities for adoption papers
In order that he might be given Gus
tody of a young baby boy found sew
eral days ago on the porch OF Jonn
Hall, q negro.
The child was wrapped In blankets
in q basket when Hall discovered II.
The Washington times., 1921-12-17

The Old Mn1ds' Last Chance TO
Win . Husband" You Will find II In
The Washington Times tomorrow
morning.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-17
Sc alquiIa.

JOVEN AMERICANA desea alquilar
'os tres habitaciores en- casa de IA
.nilia, situada en- Miramar, Condado o
en- santurce entire paradas 20 10. Di
rijase Henry Kaplan, Hotel Palace,
San Juan.-3-17
RESIDENCIA, en- ell Condado Stop AS.
cerca del parque, vistas al mar v Ia
Ave. "Las Nerei 7as'', Sc alquila con
contrato per un afio; informes, Telefon-
242 azul, santurce.-S-1s.
Sc ALQUILA una habitaci6n con ser
vicio un natrimonio sin hijos perso
ma sola Sc prehere UNI sonora. Para
da AZ, Villa Hortensia, santurce. 1928
Sc vENDE: Una farmacia en- Nagua
bc, por no poderla atender su duena We
ia de cont7do; muy acreditada v con
magriaca clientela. Para informes;
Arartado No. 1.-S-24.
Sc ALQUILA.- CASA moderna de CON
creto propia para poca familia, con ga
rage y todos los adelantos modernos
situ25a en- la calle del Hip6dromo No.
10 Para informes dirijase a Gale
America salas No. /, santurce, te-
l6fono oss, San Juan. s-19
Sc ALQUILA una buena Residential cor
garage en- Ia Carretera de santurce. In
formara Tclefono So rojo, santurce. .-3-2
Sc ALQUILA.- ofcina amueblada
sinfs: ..eblar en- sitio csr-rico y conner
cial. Apartado 54S. San Juan -3-23.