davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22
GIRL FROM OUTSIDE
 AT COLUMBIA SHOWS
 REMARKABLE SCENES

l. What are perhaps the most remark able night scenes in motion pictures were taken by Reginald Barker in Rex Beach's production of The Girl from Outside" which opens at the Colum- bia theater this afternoon. During the making of the picture 400 extras worked to people the town of Nome, Alaska, as it was populated in 1900. Every detail isf historically correct. The main thoroughfare of Nome was produced accurately, embOdying such places as Denton's saloon, the North Star hotel and the Nome warehouse, everyone of which figures prominently in the dramatic action of the picture.
 As the action in The Girl from Out side'' transpires during the so-called Alaskan rainy season, mud scenes were of paramount importance. and the camera caught the vast flood and fiedce beating of the waters against buildings; the flashing lightning and the terrible wind storm, a vivid re- production of the storm that in 1902 wrecked a part of Nome.
 "The Girl from Outside" would not be the typical Rex Beach production it is without a fight and the author has incorporated into the action of the story battle that takes place in the mud in front of Denton'S place during the black hours of the night. Its m ception is in the lobby of the North Reginald Barker worked the principals and extras engaged in the action every night for fortnight to get the realism required.
 Clara Horton as June, the little hotel keeper, a child surrounded by ruffians of the north. does the best work of her career. She was selected by MT Beach because of her ethereal frailty which is in keeping with her part of the little reformer in the play. Miss Horton appears throughout the pie ture. No double was used for her scenes in the mud and rain-only an other evidence of Director Barker's fidelity to detail.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22
MISS EDA ANN LUKE DOES NOT SIGH FOR
 THE GOOD OLD DAYS

Tn every walk of life" said viva cious Miss E.da Elm Luke. who, as the professional correspondent of "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath,'' at Elks theater Monday, February 23, matinee and night, is responsible for a good share of the laughter. Tt is the fashion to lament the passing of the old days and compare the present times most
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22

Merchant of Venice in which I was .Portia' and at night one of the old farce standbys like Why Smith Left Home At the same time we were brushing up in the next weeks bills and learning couple of new roles to go on by Wednesday.
 Those were not the happy days. So when 1 hear an actor who has once played eight weeks in summer stock, signing for the good old days l just naturally swell up and bust. The sys- tenn of one role a year may not be so romantic. but it's a darn sight more comfortable"
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22
GLADYS BROCKWELL IS STAR AT LAMARA
 FLAMES IF FLESH

The Lamaras offering for today and tomorrow brings Gladys Brock well-"the girl of a thousand eXpres- sions' to the city in remarkable emotional drama admirably suited to this remarkable talents of this most versatile young star.
 The drama is Flames of the Flesh and opens wide scope of op-
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22
FUNNIEST IF ALL |S
 FATTY" ARBUCKLE
 AT STRAND TODAY

Fatty Arbuckle will offer himself to Phoenix fun lovers beginning with the matinee this afternoon at the Strand in 'The Hayseed" In "The Hayseed" he offers what has been termed the funniest comedy he ever made. The attraction stars Fatty as rural delivery carrier in a small country town. His duties are arduous and varied, but he finds time to press his suit for the hand of Widow Ma
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22

ton of picture lovers has not been matter of luck or chance. but a steady forging ahead by the star himself until today he occupies a most exalted posi- ton in the gallery of film favorites. His type of pictures are those that carry a universal appeal. He is seen in characters portraying fearlessneSs
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22

which will offer for the first time on the screen wild animals in conjunc- tion with the telling of the story, six teen varieties of beasts being shown in their natural haunts.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22
WALLACE REID IN
 THE SOURCE COMES
 ID THE HIP TODAY

The first three days of the week, starting today, will be given over by the Hip to the screening of every body's favorite-Wallace Reid, offer ing his Paramount-Artcra picture. "The Source.''
 Wallace Reid's rise in the estima-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-21
Mothers of Men at
 The Lyric Tuesday

Claire Whitney. who plays the leading role in The Mothers of Men" which comes to the Lyric Tuesday, Is a New York girl. who stepped almost from the class room to the screen. She had just gradu. ated from Wadleieh High School in Few York City. when she had an op- portunity to. appear in a small pro- duction.
 Miss Whitney accepted it and made such hit, although the role was a minor one. that the manager gave her more important part in his next production. This tirt she "got over" good, through her ability. youth and> good looks. From that time her success and advancement has been rapid until now she ie iSe VI
 Mothers of Men" her latest pie. ture. Is drama full of heart inter- est and action with plenty of comedy to relieve the big situations.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-21
Weekly Theater Programs

LYRIC
 Today H. B. Warner in The White Dove"
 Monday Frank Mayo in The Marriage Pit" and Episode No. "T-e MoOnriders"
 Tuesday ClaiJe Whitney in Mothers Of Men" "Wednesday Constance Talmadge in Happiness a la Mode" Thursday and Friday William Farnum in Wings of the Morning Saturday George Beban in ''Tl.e Italian
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-21
Fair Constance at
 Lyric Wednesday

Constance Talmadge will be seen in her latest Select comedy plus dra- ma on Wednesday whtn Lewis J. Selznick presents her in Happiness 9 la Mode" at the Lyric theatre
 Happiness a la Mode" is the story of Barbara TownSenG, who wishes to make a success of married fife and allows her husband, Dick, so much freedom that he attributes her attitude tO lack of interest in him. Dorothy Mitchell talths advantage of his feelings and cajoles Dick into the idea Of getting divorce from Parbara. When he announces this to his wife, her pride assJrts itself and she acquiesces.
 A frame-up. agreed to by all par ties, is staged whereby Dick is caught in hotel room in company with anotlyar woman. With this evi- dence the divorce is secured and Barhara is notified that within three months she may have the final de erie. Dick now begins to crave Bay bara's company but sine refuses to resume their former status as man and wife. while Dorothy becomes en- ragged with Jealousy ever the turn of affairs Dick and Barbara dine together and during the course of the dinner, she is stricken ill Dick takes her home and sends for tn. doctor, who pronomces it to be a case of nervous breakdown While Dick is tryine to nurse Barbara, Dor othv ente's and accuses him of J.er- fiditv Then tbings begin to hum, causing this delightful picture to come to snappy and unexpected ending.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-21
Fighting Chance"
 Coming This Week

Robert w. Chamlhrs popular nov el, The Fighting Chance" has been produced on the screen as 9 Para mount Aircraft picture and will be the fature attraction at the Central theatre Friday and Saturday and the Eagle theatre Sunday and Monday. November 26. 27. 2S. 29. Conrad Nagel and Anna Q. Nilsson have the leading roles.
 The Fighting Chance" is the story of scion of an arist0cratic old New York family. Stephen Siward, who has inherited a taste for strong drink His weakness bids fair to conquer him, until te meets Sylvia Landis at a fashionable weekend party in the country. She is engaged to marry Stephens chief enemy, Quarrinr, who has already done young Siward much harm in social and business way. But, seizing the fighting chance" of winning Sylvia and over coming his failing for alcohol at the sanja time Stephen engages in a dramatic battle and finally comes out successful.
 "The Fighting Chance" has the hieh society background for which MT Chambers is famous. Dorothy Davenport Bertram Grassbv and Maude Wayne are included in the cast. Charles Maigne directed the picture.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-21
Three Dual Roles
 In "The Cheater"

Dual roles fall to the lot Of each of three principal players in 'The Chea1er,' the Screen Classics, Inc production in which May Allison stars and which was adapted by Lois Zellner from Judah" the notable stage play by Henry Arthur Jones. "The Cheater" will be tie feature attraction at the Central today and Monday The story shows the acti- vities of clever trio Of prttended Hindu fakirs.
 May Allison plays thf girl who through the influence of her asso- ciates sees only the wrong side of life Living with her father in de grading surroundings. sbe smokes cigarets and reads trashy ficticn. This is one role. Later she assumes the other role as the Hindu princess Vashti, in order to fleece people of money and jewels.
 Frank Currier is her father. a grouchy sot who thinks of nothing but getting money fer drink When money is in sight. he disguises as a minister to assist his partners in graft.
 Harry Van Meter is the head of the gang" He is also a masquera- der, pretending to be a HiDdh crvs- tai gazer and in that guise obtain ing morEy from foolish women of means.
 "The Cheater" was produced at the Metro studies in Hollywood. It was directed bv Henry Otto.
 When the play was ore tented in London at the Shaftesbury Theatre under the titH of Judah" it created sensation, provoking more disrus- sion than any drama that had been seen on the London stage in years Chief interest ceutered on the char acter of Vashti, which Miss Allison inaerDrets in the screen version. The public was Of two minds, whether the girl was really conscienceless CT whether she wasi forced 10 practice her dDcentions through the evil in fluence of her father.
 the methods of criminals enables him to track the guilty person A well delevoped love story is worked into the plot. which is said to be very exciting and abcunding in mystery and thrills
 Tn addition to David Powell others in the cast include Marguerite Cour tot. Templar Saxe, Myrtle Stsdman and Riley Hatch The picture was directed by Chester Withey.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-21
Farnum Has Great
 Role In Feature

The Lyric theatre will show for the first time, Thursday. William Far mum in his newest William Fox pho- todrama, Wings of the Morning" based on the novel of the same name hv Louis Tracy-a story filled with thrilling incidents of the sea.
 As CaDtain Anstrutfer of the Brit ish Army, and later as sailor on board an ocean liner, MT. Farnum is reported to give one of the most graphic and dramatic pCrtrayals of bis brilliant career.
 The story is of an English army officer stationed at Singapore. who, wrongly accustd hv his Colonel's wife. is cOurt-martialed and dismiss ed from the army Becoming a sai- Tor, he is cast upon an uncharted island after the boat has been wreck ed; but he has sucdeeded in rescu- ing the daughter of the ships own CT. Their stay on the island until their rescue is filled with thrilling episodes. Tie nicture was directed by J. Gordon Edwards.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-21
Crooked Straight"
 At Ea gle Friday

Charles Ray has one of the most strenuous fights Of his screen ca reer in the Thoras H. Ince photoplay Crooked Straight" which comes to the Eagle theatre Friday and Satur- day and Central theatre Sunday and Monday November 26, 27. &, 29. And MT. Ray has had some fights in the past. This one, however, laid him up for, three days. The scene takes place on stairway, and after a dra- mahc struggle Charl{a is knocked down by his opponent. He falls the full length of the stairs and several feet beyond the foot. The wind was completely knocked our of him and he had to be picked up and helped 10 a comfortable chair after the cam era quit grinding. That scene end ed work for seLeral days. The re- suit on the screen justified the price MT. Ray thought, as it is fine bit of realism.
 IaIk about your ring fights such as had in The Egg Crate Wallop." said Mir Ray, "a regular ring battle ,s nothing compared with one of these rough-and-tumble scraps on stairs. With all my training with the gloves in the gymnasium and the gTiillng l took in the last picture. dldnt sustain Cne-third the bruises that l did in this one. I'm glad it is done. do hoph the public appre- clates that fall, for I consider myself lucky not to have broken several bones, to say nothing of my neck"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-21
Calvin Company at The Grand Tonight
 In Musical Comedy

Many theatregoers are asking the questiOn-"Why don't we get some road shows?" Up to the pre:;ent writing just Is per cent of the usual road shows have this season left New York and these were small com panies. Then you ask tile reason. Here are some of the other reasons: Railroad facilities. increased rates, shcrtase of rolling stock, scarcity of performers and chorus girls.
 James A. Calvin, who is a pioneer in the musical comedy game and who played Bisbee just thirteen years ago with his Bell Boy company. is trying out his theory of being able to carry full and complete show from New York to California in au- tomobiles and trucks Thus far he has been singularly successful He Is carrying IA people in four cars. using Buick. Chandler. Franklin, Willys Knight and a Ford truck. The Fell Boy" tlIe vehicle in which he is starring Johnny and Irene Gal win is a hodge-podge of musical com edy guaranteed to be sure cure for the blues. Thfre are If novelty musical numbers.
 Seldom in the history of the show business have three generations of one family worked nn the staeie to- gether James A. Calvin claims to have the largest theatrical family in America, all taking active part There are thlhe sons. two daughters two daughters-in-law. two sons-in-law two grandchildren and Mrs. James A., making in all a Thespian family of 13 people. The production this clever family is presenting is guar anterd to be clean. wholesome amusement. r. will be given tonight at the Grand Theatre Watch for the street parade
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-21
Arsene Lupin Hero Of Aircraft Film

Arsene Lupin, the French crook charactEr made famous by Maurice Le Blanc, is the hero of a new Par amount-Artcraft picture, Teeth of the Tiger" which is coming to the Eagle theatre Tuesday and Wednes- day and Central theatre Thursday
 The role of Lunin is portrayed by David Powell, who has appeared re- bantlv m support of a number of prominent feminine stars. Readers CT the I.e Blanc stories will recall
 that the last adventure Of the cela- brated criminal left him apparently dead. According to the story of the picture. which was adapted by Roy Summerville. Lupin escaped and is a country gentleman living respect ably in America He is summoned by Henry Forbes. an aged invalid, who has been threatened by anony- nous letters with death. The old man is killed, and it becomes the task of Lupin to trace the murderbr. Several persons are suspected, and the close acquaintance of Lupin with
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-21
Tony LOckner
 Merchant Tailor

A NEW SUIT FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON.
 course you will Suit for the Holidays For perfect satisfaction and cold cash" gest you early pleased with grade of Merchant Tailoring which is uneXceed anywhere.
 Phone All. Rear Bank of Lowell Bldg, Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-21

and Wednesday, and Eagle theatre Thursday. Dangerous to Men" is an adaptation by A. P. Younger from H. V. Esmoad's stage drama. "Eliza Comes to Stay" which had big run in London when it was produced there with Mir Esmond and Eva Moore in the leading roles.
 It is the most ambitious produc- ton of Miss Dana's carher and she is said to have found her favOrite role as the school girl Eliza, who is thrust at the age of eighteen into a bachelors household. whelte. al though she has taken every precau tion to make herself safe" from men. she suddenly finds that she has the power to make herself danger ous.
 The screen version switches the locaSe of the story from England tC the United States and the adaptation heightens the charm and dramatic intensity of the original play The role of Eliza tests even the unusual versatility of an actress of Miss De mas varied experience and she is reported to have scored her biggest personal success in it.
 In her support are such well knowr actors as Milton Sills, Edward Con nelly. John P Morse, James Ray mend, Marian Skinner and Joseph inne CroTell.
 The picture was produced and. i: distributed by Metro Pictures Cor poration, Maxwell Karger, director general. The Dhotographv is by John Arnold and A. F. FreudermaT designed the interior settings.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-21

The sea again furnishes the back ground for strongly dramatic story in Hobart Bosworth's latest photo play, Below the Surface.' which will be seen on the screen at thp Eagle theatre today and Monday.
 The locale is a fishing village on the rocky coast of MainH and the star has the role of a stern cid New England deep-sea diver. His part ner is his son, Luther. The two are approached with fraudulent enter prise to extract treasure from a sun ken wreck. The old diver declines,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-21
FalI Says Article 27 Is
 Onlv Thing That Prevents
 US. Recognition of Mexico

SAN ANTONIO, Texas Nov 2'- Article 27 of the Mexican constitu- tion is tho o1lv ohetacle in the way cf establishing and continuing the most friendly relations Jetween the United States and Mexico, accord ing to Senator A. F. FaH or New Mexico, who passed throueh San Antonio todav en route to his home after 9 conference with President elect Harding at Brownsville.
 'The first known Sunday school was started in 1912 in a little Eng fish village.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-21

but Luther, attracted by the pretty demi-mondaine who accompanies the get-rich-quick promoter, accepts the proposition. marrying the girl at the sarie time.
 Dramatic events follow, including the wrecking of a steamer, ill which Luther's wife and the promoter are drowned. BOswOrth is supported by 'such players as Lloyd Hughes, Grace Darmond, Gladys George and George Webb ThCmas H. Ince produced the picture, which is Paramount Aircraft release.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-21
Danger to Men,
 Opens at Central
 With Tuesday Show

Viola Dana in Dangerous to Men is announced as the feature attrac- ton at the Central theatre Tuesday
The evening world., 1920-07-21
SHAMROCK BREEZE"
PLEASES Upton
Advisers Of Sir Thomas Express
Satisfaction With Weather
for First Time.
Tor Fist Time.

ABOARD STEAM YACHT WCTo-
RIA (by wireless to the ssociated Press)
July 21.-Conditions after the start OF
to-day's race were described by Sir
Thomas Lipton's advisors as "a Sham
rock weather breeze" for the first time.
Shamrocks victory yesterday
brought Sir Thomas Upton more
than a hundred congratulatory mes
sages to-day by cable, wireless and
telegraph from all parts of the world
One from William Ferguson Massey,
Premier of New Zealand, read:
''On behalf Of New Zealand | send
you heartiest congratulations on
Shamrock's victory. Nothing sue
ceeds like success and British tenacity
has at last come in for it's own re-
ward"
Inbound, the liner st. Paul steered
close to the Victoria and her passengers.
lining the rail, cheered Sir Thomas
II was announced that following the
regatta the Irish barouet would 70 TO
Toronto to be guest OF honor at a fetc
arranged in his honor by the Royal ca
madam Yacht Club.
The evening world., 1920-07-21

tunnel under the East River, as
we'll as for the operation Of horse
drawn or motor vehicles in any
street in this city or Buffalo, was
stated to- day by Joseph II. Hoadley,
its President Mr.. Hoadley also said
that through former Judge Luke d.
Stapleton he proposed the operation
Of a city-wide bus system to Mayor
Hylan year ago, that the Mayor
replied he had referred it to the
city's Consulting Engineer and that
soon afterward the municipal buses
appeared.
Manhattan transit bonds acquired
by the American and British Securl-
ties Company. don't enter into the
former company's franchise to run
buses" said Mr.. Hoadley to-day, at
the home OF his brother, A. II, Hoad-
ley, No. 1Os East SGD Street. This is
a stockholders matter. The COM
pany's indebtedness is owned wholly
by a syndicate l represent, and that
syndicate owns 276,OO0 OF the 100000
shares, the par value OF which is 500
each"
The franchise for the tunnel under
the East River is in the name of the
New York and Brooklyn Construc-
ton Company, a Manhattan Transit
subsidiary, Mr.. Hoadley said, and il
gives the right to operate a plunPer
train service by compressed air be-
tween the New York Post Office and
the Brooklyn Post Office.
The signing of the act granting
The evening world., 1920-07-21
JAIL SENTENCES
FOR SELLING BOOZE
AT CAFE MAXIM
President of Company Gets
80 Days; Employees Must
Serve Two Months Each.

Jail sentences were imposed to-day
on Julius Keller, president t-treasurer
Of Maxim's Restaurant and Cafe
Company, Inc, and three employees,
convicted under the War Time Pro
hlbition law OF selling Intoxicating
liquor in the Cafe Maxim, No. 1O7-11O
West 3sth Street.
Judge Sheppard in the United
states District Court sentenced Kel-
ler to serve thirty days in the Essex
County Jail, Newark, n. j., for keep
ing and maintaining a public nui-
sance and selling intoxicating liquor
in violation of the War Time Prohi-
bttion Act. Sentences OF two months
each were imposed on Morris Roth.
a waiter, Max Hirch. head waiter,
and Charles Hay, bartender, charged
with selling intoXicants.
The cafe was raided Jan. Is last
the day before the Eighteenth
Amendment became operative. Liquor
was found on sale. The jury con-
victed but recommended clemency.
Judge Sheppard paroled the SEN
fenced men in the custody Of their
counsel, Mark Eisner formerly In
ternal Revenue Collector, for one
week, with the privilege of appealing.
He also fined the corporation $1,000.
William r. Barnes, secretary to
Joseph B. Elwell. as well as steward
ot the Studio Club, was to-day fined
5000 by Judge Howe in the Federal
District Court upon his plea of guilt
OF violating the Prohibition Act in
buying adm selling liquors He paid
the fine 1t was for buying rrom
Barnes that II. II. Porter, President
of the American Water Wolus, was
recently fined $3.50. -''