davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-10-07

s,ref.ee-flls xszs yrzS1s,eE ss-s n.sas
stc-ltss ~ Nae xn< 81 a ~ : en-
sscef NFsa, NSsslulsc ~. Nes1 ia
sslr eE-nauies1 a. ~ ssxe CssEcaS
xrE Ne 1u.nEns S1tNcz 11s 1kx csa1&
NO. - n.are -esg-nsgsssss
.SnE aus NslE sslast as-s ~ Ia
s1sHs< r-ss'tzsass s3sgcs-s 6E xfsE
sass nara te Nlrza Sl.z N.Aat - A.sf
= : assrsieS gtsE
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-10-07
So IS aAals 4gnzss.S1as AS

>.4.t $sS 24Ss..AS SgHs-N.SGzA x4%
- %sszx-ses-AZ.
asaaS-lsfsss1ssG G4r1lzE LII EEt
gass >isss gA NasaSsSss..
Saa1Fisasasaz2nas. SS5gK ssia ma
-i+Nasssslss az srFsgg=z--.-- ,'sis, liii.i'
-Asnsaalt d.. 0ss.asaAss.
tsaees g.laE lr-@zlEl-r-B =
sasiss- serssSlgiszN asas. -sE-=<ur :, :
asAsi's'SisiAs- ,sss>-sr,sssisssxE. INK u
ESQ 4. ASss.zGna@as sss--ss.s1s
sasss ss4SSSs>xEr W2Gaigsr s,sllss1lsA
&.aszs1s,ssss
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-10-07

W. s1--S-z n zaL An-ss Driver
lEEvEa- hn2se auE u7lG ~.
Z. sR1I sunz3raan- Sza-s lgswgssg
u-sEa, gsa-l nsflra
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-10-07

s-S &s1sesszE u -HIzz HINE&a
NN1A sexssE wsEsSS EsssM-g Any
aasssa-gssg-@AssS usaar In ~a ~ 10
slssSsk
escskss.lszss-asE.. la4ss ,.zG ana.-s<
gsss aaa.ar~ s4szas
S-1rg&ssA gsfArss SAL --AAxSz ~. LA
.ssSs4Sst,x az ssrs3ssE-ess ~ LING
SsssssesA;ss -stE~1sn sseEIEtcgs. s-ssraAlsA-
@s~sssss1f ssas1na.
SssAcs=S - g. E2eSlsNa E---sussras
sSsscs>ss s 8ZkSsssaaa wiSn-- zr-zszGfazl.s -
) Aa,NfssssgzS.. 1ss@sSI-r - SI'1i'a
ss.A>esssaA-s A.Na SsaRsssra4 4l1.z24asssrs ;. :
s'F sseifsssss aSsatss8sss44s -aE-=4&uu- =
ssss%ssssss >Sls~s,zEarsAssSAzts- a. SsEa-
iasssssssssk s.szsaxE
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-10-07

Y z-s-4--4 lzEE -RsE wzzI-E u-z-as
1ss any 5==nu-l uzzas
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-10-07

1 Hra znr AEwAZ z--uaz zaE 4
-laE1R --uzS 5r STA nEE-s Il
Ss1zr-l u
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-10-07

FOB SLIT I-E --u-9- s1a rLaE-
a. II E7s1 E:1Esk 1sssglls1zsE.A- aHlE
,lzz- SBnE -r-as Ez.rIl-E nznaa
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-10-07

TIT 1 NJ ~ ----SSsG aszE1 Er 1E E
n 1aEz-s VI EUEE-z-sE Ia
Sg DE EE-EHz-Esas a-sz go
E--ssz1 ESE 1ZV- -E z
ZSS u EEuluuzE III
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
THE BRAMHALL's HISTORY.
Little Theatre Has Been House,
Hall, Church Too.

The little Bramhall Playhouse in
which Butler Davenport carries on his
theatrical activities. holds tho metamor-
phic record before it finally succumbed
to the art of Thespis. Originally the
building was residence, then converted
ato a knights OF Columbus hall. later
used as Baptist church and successive
" as a Spiritualist meeting house, an
armenian church and then by A. II.
Davenport. an interior decorator, as
workshop.
ut was purely a coincidence to find the
name Davenport lettered on the brown
stone steps when took possession of the
building. which secured by paying
down $500 on the lease. leaving me just
S3,l7 with which to begin alterations"
said Mr.. Davenport. the director. the
other day. The following daysI began.
all alone, with a kalsomlne brush pail
of water and a putty knife and 1t took
me whole week merely to scrape the
old wallpaper of the walls.
Then, fortunately. / cold manu-
script, which ENABLED me to engage
couple OF carpenters and make some
headway on the reconstruction work.
When the altered building began to look
something like a theatre we christened
it the "Bramhall." after toy theatre /
had personally erected. stone by stone.
at my home near Stamford some years
previously. Without the experience
gained in constructing the latter j should
never have been able to complete Its
New York namesake
"The word 'Bramhalr was taken from
one OF the oldest estates In England. II
came into the Davenport family through
the marriage of John Davenport second
son of Thomas Davenport OF Weltrough,
who. In the reign OF Edward III. $3.50
married. Alice. daughter and heiress Of
Godfreyde Bromhnll of Bromhall (now
3ramhall), thus becoming ancestor of
the Davenports OF Bromhall In Cheshire.
Bramhall Hall is still owned by the
Bromley Davenports, and .he American
estate located near Stamford, Conn. has
been IN the family for over two hundred
and fifty years"
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

Sennett production. directed by Erie
kenton, which is nearing completion.
That she is the winner OF a popularity
contest conducted by a motion picture
publication in Australia is the word re-
celved by Miss Rosemary Theby. who
plays a role IN the all-star cast Of Sidney
Franklin's Unseen Forces" which will
soon be released by Associated First
National.
Starting with showing at Sing Sing
on Lincons Birthday, The Highest
Law is to be shown by Lewis ], Selz-
nick in every penal institution through
out the country Ralph Ince directed this
picture and depicts the role of Abraham
Lincoln in rejecting an< actual incident
in the great Emancipator's conduct OF
the war. Robert Agnew Miss Margaret
Sedden and Aleen Burr are supporting
members.
Rumor to the effect that Carter de
Haven intended to cease production OF
film comedies proved to be unfounded
in fact. Although Mr.. de Haven no
longer has the services OF his capable
director, Lloyd Ingraham, he has Sc
GhiCN dHONiAtl dlAu VIII it-
sumo production after q vacation of
about two months. His next, like the
last two. will probably be one of the
stage successes.
Three American companies. Famous
Players-Lasky, First National and
Godwyn. have made offers to the Polish
actress Pola Negrij but she has thus
far failed to accept any Of them. Negri's
work in the imported film Passion
led to the eagerness of the leading
American producers to obtain her. She
Is coming to America In May.
Miss Viola Dana had a narrow escape
from injury recently when a team of
horses ran away while she was perched
on a load Of hay behind them making
scenes for q new picture. Tom Gallery.
her leading man. finally checked the
horses.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

VIII Rogers and the company of
Goldwyn players making AN Unwilling
Hero" are back at the Culver City
studios after a trip to New Orleans.
where a number of the scenes were
taken. On the way back Mr.. Rogers
stopped off at his home town. Clare
more. Okla, which honored his visit by
the biggest celebration in It's histoty.
II lasted three days and ended then only
because Mr.. Rogers had TO return to
work.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

The so-called "meanest man In pic
lures" James Finlayson. whose por-
trayal Of the role Of heavy villain in the
most recent Mack Sennett success, "A
Small Town idol" won FOR him this
name. is acting a similar role in a new
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

Some thirty plays OF the stage pro-
duced by Oliver Morosco will now be
put on the screen under a contract just
signed by Mr.. Morosco with Associated
First National Among these will be
THE Bird OF Paradise"
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

owen Moore's next Selznick picture
will be "A Divorce of Convenience" in
which his leading woman will be Miss
Kathryn Perry, who was seen with Mr..
Moore in THE Chicken in the Case"
Miss Nita Naldi, who made her name
known in the Winter Garden. will have
a vamp" role in the supporting COM
pany.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

While filming the final scenes Of her
latest starring picture, THE Charming
Deceiver," near small Long Islsr d
town the fan belt on the automobile OF
Miss Alice Calhoun, Vitagraph star.
snapped. Even the technical man of the
production unit worried about getting
back TO New York In the car. but the
young star found n way out She ran
across the highway TO a small cross
roads grocery store and bought several
yards Of clothesllne, and this served as
an improvised fan belt until the machine
brought up before her garage in New
York city.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

William Farnum holds the champion
ship in the motion picture colony of
having caught the largest tuna CT Cata-
lima Island, a resort off the California
coast. But Henry King. Miss Pauline
Fredericks director, tho other day
threatened his supremacy by hauling in
one weighing more than $50 pounds.
It took three hours to land the brute"
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

Penrhyn Stanlaws, noted artist, who
a year ago announced that he had
abandoned painting to spend twelve
months to direct motion pictures, has
finished his course of study and has
signed a five year contract to direct
Paramount pictures. His first work
will be on the screen version of
European stage success called "At the
End of the World" in which Miss Betty
Compson will be starred.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

After more than twenty months Of
studio and laboratory work.. Ladies
Must Live" the latest production made
by George Loane Tucker. director OF
THE Miracle Man" is ready for ship
ment e New York for private viewing
Owing 10 Mr.. fuckers illness work on
rre film has been delayed II was
adapted by Mr. Tucker from the sdtiu-
day Evenm0 Post story by Alice Duer
Miller The picture features Betty
CoE'%eon and Leatrice JOY
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

Eugene O'Brien soon will be presented
by Selznick in 'Gilded Lies" based on
Il story by John Lynch and directed by
William p. S. Earle. Mr.. O'Brien's
leading woman will be Miss Martha
Mansfield who then will make her
final appearance in his support previ0iA
to becoming a star in her own rie at
under the Selznick management
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

Douglas Fairbanks and Miss Mary
Pickford endowed two beds in the Chill
drens Hospital of Los Angeles after
they visited the institution and were
touched by the sight OF the pathetic lit
tie inmates
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

Miss Katherine Hilliker. prominent in
film circles as a film doctor" and editor
OF ability, has been added to the staff
OF the Capitol Theatre. She will be at
tached to the film department and will
edit and title the incidental features Of
the Capitol Theatre presentations
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

tt famous novel Lorna Doone" is to
be filmed by Maurice Turneur, who will
go to England for scenese on the locale
of the story.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

Charlie Murray is anther Of the pic
ture stars who is going back to the
stage, bu. before taking up tho work in
vaudeville he will enjoy months rest
on trip to Honolulu,
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

Edward Jose will direct Miss Alice
Joyce in her next Vitagraph special pro-
duction TO follow Her Lord and Mas
ter" The title Of the newNplay Is "a
Desperate Heritage" and the script Is
now being read by Miss Joyce and Mr..
Jose
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran have
started two reeler which will be a bur
'Nscue on Old Rome at the height of
her glory. The scenario was written
by Scott Darling and the two fun
Fingers will appear as togaed boule-
vardiers of the Eternal City. There will
be humorous views of the arena and the
Universal City lions are being groomed
for their supporting roles
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

Joseph De Grasse. who directed Charles
Ray in the Aiming of James Whit
comb Riley's poem The Old Siwimmin
Hole" was born in France. The picture
has beea praised as reeking with the
spirit of American rural life and as the
product of some one who thoroughly un-
derstoo1 II from experience.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

Miss Dorothy Dalton has been Sc
iected by Cecil B. De Mile to play the
leading role in his next special pro-
duction for Paramount Following her
appearasce in a number of society roles,
Miss Dalton recently completed The
Idol of the North" a picture in which
she returns to her favorite character
type, that OF Western mining camp
heroine, such as she played in Flare
Up Sal"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10

previous comptroller in September. 1919, MT. Minleh was elevted to fin the vacancy, and in the fall of 1920 was elected secretary.
 MT. Minich's early experience was with the Citizens Gas company of Indianapolis, as efficiency engineer, and later with F. W. Collins, con sulting engineer of New York. He was associated for three years with Scovell Wellington & Company. at Boston, where he practiced s audi tor, accountant and industrial en- gineer. From 1916 to 1919 Minicb conducted his own office in Troy, New York, and had a clientele in New York and New England which consulted him on matters of organiz- ing, financing, constructive account ing and auditing. In 1918 he devoted several months to Investigations for the aircraft production board, and in inventorying the manufacturing re- sources of New York state for the war department.
 Previous to coming to Republic MT. Minich held a commission in the army ordnance department as trav- cling production engineer, and when discharged, was acting as Haison off, ficer and ammunition expert, func- tioning with the division of the French high commission sent to the United States to advise on methods of ammunition manufacture.
 Mfr Minich's experience in ac- counting and financial matters ex- tends over a variety of industries including machine shops, foundries shoe factories, paper mills and public
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10

as much snow on the Dog valley grade this year than last and that the trip was made 80 days earlier than last year.
 The car bucked the snow for to- tai of 26 hours in going distance of only IS miles, Mile after mile the depth of the snow averaged over two feet and in several places, where the snow had drifted, there were stretches where the snow was five or six feet deep.
 At no time did the Studebaker light six falter. but during the entire run was worked like a battering ram, being backed for 50 or 100 yards and then sent forward into the snow with throttle wide open.
 Otto Steinheimer and W. H. Phyfe piloted the car. Other members of the party were Alfred E. Gally. So- phus Mortensen, Martin Mortensen, A. E. Torbet and Mike Finnegan-
 The flexibility and power of the little car were put to the supreme test on this trip" according to Steinhei- mer, pilot on the hard grind through the snow "Only a car of unusual strength and stamina could have stood up under the punishment it re- ceived. Yet at no time was it neces- sary to make a single adjustment. We stopped only to shovel the snow away from the radiator of the car ir the big drifts and for one nights camp and meals.
 "The equipment on the run con- sisted of blankets, provisions an6 1 snow shovels. The car was a stool 1 touring car, from which we had takeT ] tenders. top and windshield. Skit
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
MHN|CH REMAINS
 WITH REPUBLIC

ALMA. Mich, April s.-Col. Frank E- smith, vice president and general manager of the Republic Motor Truck company. Inc, announces the continuance of H. D. Minich as sec retary and comptroller of that com Pany, and also of the Republic Truck Sales corporation. MT. Minich has charge of all the accounting, secre- tarial, corporate, and financial work of both companies, except the general control of financial policies, which are formulated by the companys treasurer and its general manager.
 MT. Minich came to Republic over two years ago in the capacity of con- sulting engineer, to study and report on the existing inventory control and to recommend improvements in the method of planning purchases, mas ter schedules and other details, with view to improving production and giving closer cooperation to the company's dealer organization. He developed a plan of graphic charts. making it possible to gauge all re- qulrements with accuracy based on the manufacturing schedule. Follow ing the resignation of the company's s
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
SETS
 ANOTHER RECORD

A Studebaker light six touring car. pilcted by members of Steinheimer Brothers, Reno, New, distributors Of Studebaker automobiles, last week battled it's way over the snow-cov- cred Dog valley grade from Reno to Truckee, being the first automobile to reach Truckee this year, according to attenuation received by Barret 6 Pottberg
 With this new accomplishment to it's credit. the Studebaker light six TOW holds six Pacific coast records. They are:
 Round trip, valley route and coast route records between San Francisco and Los Angeles; Los Angeles Phoe- nix road record and the honor of be- ing the first car to reach the Yo- semitic valley this year over any one >of the three snow-covered roads
 Additional importance is given tc the most recent performance of the Studebaker light six in bucking its way through the snow to Truckee dut to the fact that there is almost twice
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
Tire Concern Makes
 Good Prophecy

Do you remember the long, hard winter of last year?
 In the late fall of 1919 the United States Tire company made this whimsical forecast:
 The skin is thick on the belly of the codfish and the fur is heavy on the back of the squirrel, so prepare for long hard winter
 The winter was one of the worst on record, and bore out the prophecy.
 On Nov. 6, 1920. the tire company issued another long distance fore cast. reading as follows:
 Motorists need not be quick about putting their cars in storage this year; in fact they will get plenty of I1use for them if they don't store them eaway. for there are many indications that the approaching winter will be a short and mild one
 The frogs, which usually seek a cozy spot in the mud at the bottom of ponds in early autumn when bad winters threaten, are still barking lustily at sunset in many sections. In rural sections it has been noted that the muskrat is taking his time about building his winter habitation. "
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
CAREFUL DRIVERS
 NOW HAVE QUEEN

"The Queen of Careful Drivers is the name by which Miss Amy An derson, San Diego, Cal. girls is known
 Members of the police departn.&nt of San Diego watched Miss Anderson and thousands of other car drivers, for two weeks. At the end of this time, Miss Anderson was awarded a prize.
 Asked for her recipe. Miss Ander- son said: Why, it's no trick at all; just drive slowly, and never lose your head. Drive as you should drive and always remember the other fellow"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
Goodrich Says Many
 Tires Car, Be SuUed

Can an auto be repaired and still retain the skid design? The average car owner will give a nega- tive answer. Students and graduates of the tire repair school of the B. F. Goodrich Rubber company, Akron, make such repairs regularly with sue cess.
 The Goodrich course teaches the student the real value of using the inside vulcanizer and to never turn out repair job without using a neg ative impression pad to retain the tread design.
 A large percentage of repairs fail prematurely because the inside of the case has been undercured and the union was not made a tthe time of repair. Such repairs will not hold and are therefore shortlived.
 Many tires reach the junk heap that have thousands of miles left in them if properly and intelligently re- paired For instance a tire that de- flyers 5000 miles after repair at cost of s reduces the cost of service de- livered per mile to less than two- | tenths of a cent
 The Goodrich school teaches the | factory method of repair for tubes and all types of pneumatic tires, in- cluding fabric and heavy duty cords Trips through the factory and lessons | in advertising and accounting are in
 cluded in the three weeks course. New classes are started once a month.
 1 The next classes will start on the 1 following dates: March 2S. April 25 and May g. A nominal sum is
 charged for entrance, which is re-
 funded to the student in tire repair
 material when he starts in business, | making the course virtually free. Ap- plications should be made to the
 service department at Akron
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10

chains were used on all four wheels.
 The method of bucking the snoN put a tremendous strain on the en- zine and chassis of the car. We would back 50 to 100 yards and then. with the throttle wide open, ram into the snow. At times we would only gain a few inches. At other times the car would fight it's way for several yards. Never once did we have to stop for mechanical trouble nor to make a single adjustment"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10

utilities, and gives him a broad com mon sense constructive view of busi- ness, not always found among ac- counting engineers.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
3 in 1 Canteen

Here Is one of the most inn portant requisites of every
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10

line, and also a one-gaIlon con- tainer for oil They are painted distinctive colors; for instance, the gasoline is red, the oil is blue and the water can is cov- cred with blanket material for keeping water cool. Comes complete with holder for at taching to running board.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
HARMONIOUS

'Did they give Bidemup, the bridge expert, a very elaborate funeral?'
 "No, just simple honors."-Life.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10

them. T h ey are a high grade ra-d- ard tire that Is guaranteed 1000 m i e s. and that. on account of our big Rstrfbu- ton of same. can sch them tn you at 8 big saving.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
Electric Lantern

No need to take an oil lam
 tern or other makesilift with you any more on your
 camping trip. Take elec-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
Tow Lines

Did you ever get stuck? If you have. you realize the ne- cessity of.hav ing 3 tow rope with you. Your friends can't pull you out without one. We have two kinds; one made of soft, flexible wire rope and the other of Man. rore and the prices are
 asonable.
 etter get one.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
Folding Table

On the .v,pirr frfp or pir-ic. w- must eat: in fact 1t Is the main rn-t os the t-'- The table which we h~~dIe Will give the utmost enjoyment tc this very necessary rite and crv he set up or folded in 20 second takes up very It. tie room snd can he carried wfth the handle at tached.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
Water Bags

that actually keep your drink. ing water cool by evapora-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10

long. Consists of a two gallon
 container for water. a two-
 gallon
 container
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10

tricity with you. These lanterns will give you real service as they are operated from ordinary dry
 cells which can be
 procured anywhere and will last 100 hours. Steel case Is water and rust proof you the diferAuf typs
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
Listen l!

Before you start on your trip, re- member that all motoring pleas ure circles around and is contin- uent on your TIRES. Buy them at WESTERN AUTOv before the trip and you will be sure 10 ret the utmost in value and our guarantee Is backed by our
 ranches all over the West.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
Robes

What D1nles a better companion for the camping trip than a good. service able robe. For driving in the eve nings, for the day at the beach. and for use as a blanket in the outdoor camp. these pure wool robes can't be beat They will give splendid service and still retain their appearance and soft texture. We have an extra special now, too.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10

W C S t . r n Autos policy enables you to b U V { h is super" tire for what you n r c accus- toned to pay for very ordi- nary types
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
Folding Carry-All
 Outfit
Pharis Tires

You may not know the name "Pharis" as well as some of the others but this Is because we have the exclusive dis tributIon in the West. But you will recognize their good quality after using one or two Of
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10

cause of wear. Made in two styies-regular and sanitary
 tyne, whici, can be turned In side out and washed. Both styles made In two sizes. Come in and look them over.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
INDIA TIRES

have honestly earned their title of "America's best" The very cream of tire building science and mate rials goes into India Tires and the result is the BEST tire obtainable mt any price.
 Fabrics are guaranteed 5000 miles-Sox3h. e,00o miles.
 Cords are guaranteed Io, ,009 miles-Sox3tx, 2,e0o
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10

ton; whether
 hung in sunshine or in shade. Dou- bie scanned, and turned so that
 stitches are on
 inside, eIiminat. ing possibility of han IeakInn ne.