davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-28
KNICKERB0CKER-'His Wife's
Money"

His wife's Money" latest starring
vehicle for Eugene O'Brien. will be
shown for the first time here also at
Crandalrs Knickerbocker Theater to-
day and tomorrow; Tuesday and
Wednesday, Conway Tearle. who will
be seen for the first time in Wash
ington as an individual star of the
films, in "The Atonement"; Thursday
and Friday, Rubye De Remer will be
pictured in her latest vehicle. His
Temporary Wife" by Robert Ames
Bennett. supported by Edmund Breese.
Mary Boland, Eugene Strong and w
T. Carleton. and Saturday. Charles
Rays interesting comedy-drama.
Alarm Clock Andy will be shown.
The daily bill includes other film
subjects and special music.
Evening star., 1920-03-28

in The Greatest Question: Tuesday
and Wednesday. Grace Darling. in
Even as Eve: Thursday Margaret
Fisher. in Dangerous Talent: Fri
day. Frank Mayo. in "Peddler of
Lies" and Brownie" In MY Dog
Pal" and Saturday. William Russell,
in The Valley Of TOMORROW.
Evening star., 1920-03-28
CRANDALL'S-"The Social Sec
retary."

Norma Talmadge will be the pic
ture star today and tomorrow at Gran
dall's Theater in THE Social Secre-
tary."
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
Ruth Clifford will be pictured in
Lloyd Carleton's production of The
Amazing Woman" a photodrama of
frequent surprises and conspicuous
power based upon the idea that hell
hath no fury like a woman scorned
Friday and Saturday Dorothy Gish.
Evening star., 1920-03-28
Home.

Today. Wallace Reid. in .'Haw-
thorne of the L. S. AZ: tomorrow.
Earl Williams. in The Fortune Hun
ter: Tuesday. Tom Moore. in "Toby's
Bow: Wednesday, Charles Ray. i'm
Crooked Straight: Thursday Will
Rodgers. in "Jubilo": Friday, Pauline
Frederick. in THE Palliser Case" and
Saturday. Corinne Griffith, in The
Deadline at Eleven"
Evening star., 1920-03-28
Avenue Grand.

Today and tomorrow. Anita Stew
art, in Mind the Paint Girl; Tues
day, Nell Shipman, in Back to Gods
Country: Wednesday, Katharine Mac
donald, in THE Thunderbolt." and
James Aubrey. in Maids and Mus
lins"; Thursday, Male and Female;
Friday, Elaine Hammerstein. in
"Greater Than Fame; Saturday. Dor
othy Dalton, IN BLACK Is White"
Evening star., 1920-03-28
Liberty.

Today. Thomas Meighan and Gloria
Swanson. in Male and Female:
tomorrow. Harry Morey. in Birth of
Soul'; Tuesday, Hobart Bosworth.
in Behind the Door: Wednesday
Douglas Mclean and Doris May. in
What's Your Husband Doing
Thursday, William s. Hart. in "Stsk-
ing His Life: Friday. Earle Will
liams in The Fortune Hunter; Sat
urday. D. W. Griffith's Scarlet Days"
Evening star., 1920-03-28


u the past year have sensa-
tionally chronicled the TAX
ing over of the legitimate stage by
motion picture producers and their
backing. at least to a large extent.
those at fault should not be difficult
TO single out 1t is good thing to
have the picture play improve. Its
admirers reach into every corner of
the land. into every home. But it
would be unfortunate if the genius
that makes this possible should mis-
takenly feel called upon to belittle
the real stage in the hope of further
lettering the shadow. There ought
to be room for both. There is an un-
questioned demand for both, and if
the picture producers prosperous ven-
ture has enabled him to put the pho
toplay on the highest plane. it would
seem that sheer gratitude should
prompt him. even making all due al
lowances for taste and intelligence,
to remember that his shadow is but
the wrath of the greater thing which
he seems disposed to neglect. or to
despise. The stage and the drama
of a country reflect its intelligence, its
real culture. If that be forced or even
permitted to decline. the reflection
that now wins wide and, ardent admi-
ration must eventually feel the effect
The mirage is an Illusion. but it has a.
solid and certain foundation for it's
existence.
X
The pictures shown recently in the
leading photoplay houses of Wash
ington have drawn extensively upon
the patronage of the amusementlov-
ing public And, as a rule. they have
deserved it, because they have been
not only unobjectionable in theme and
character, but have been high-class
products of the moving picture maxi
er's art. 1t is gratifying to learn
from the arrangements of both the
Loew and the Crandall houses that ar
rangements have been perfected for
the exhibition of still greater and bet
ter pictures. The world is a picture
lover. if the picture merits the de-
votion There is never the occasion
for resort to sinister methods to en-
hance the admiration for beautiful
and interesting cinema drama The
public has a mind and judgment of its
own
Evening star., 1920-03-28
Apollo.

Today and tomorrow. Douglas Nc
Lean and Doris May. in "Mary's An
kle," and James Aubrey, in "SQueaks
and Squawks"; Tuesday. Dorothy
Dalton. in BLACK Is White: Wednes-
day. Olive Thomas, in "Out Yonder";
Thursday, Hope Hampton. IN "A Mod
ern Salome"; Friday, May Allison. in
THE Walk-ofs"; Saturday. Irene
Castle, in The Amateur Wife
Evening star., 1920-03-28
Lyric.

Today. Mary MacLAren. in Rouge
and Riches: tomorrow. Bessie Bar
riscale. in The Luck of Geraldine
Laird: Tuesday, THE Third Genera
ton; Wednesday Mitchell Lewis. in
Children of Banishment": Thursday.
Tom Mix. in The Cyclone: Friday.
Margarita Fisher, in The Dangerous
Talent" and Saturday. Edith Clifford.
in THE Amazing Woman"
Evening star., 1920-03-28
ment at Moore.s Rialto Theater to-

ment at Moore.s Rialto Theater to-
day.
The story is we'll known. and the
picture was photographed on and
around Nantucket Island for scenes
requiring rural and sea atmos-
phere.
James L. Crane Is pictured As Bob
Merrick. and Polly Cary 10 played by
Lorraine Frost. william p. Carlton.
Frank Losee, Craufurd Kent and
other we'll known players are in the
cast Orchestral music and other film
subjects complete the bill.
Evening star., 1920-03-28
Elite.

Today. Douglas Fairbanks. in when
the Clouds Roll BY; tomorrow,
Gladys Brockwell. in "F1ames of the
Flesh: Tuesday. Alice Lake. in
"Should a Woman Tell?"; Wednesday.
Robert Warwick, in The Tree OF
Knowledge; Thursday. Douglas NC
Lean and Doris May, in What's Your
Husband Doing?" Friday. Herbert Raw,
linson, in "a Dangerous Affair. and
Saturday Corinne Griffith, in Human
Collateral"
Evening star., 1920-03-28
Princess.

Today. Earl Williams. in The For
tune Hunter; tomorrow. Tom Moore.
in "Toby's Bow: Tuesday. Charles
Ray. in Crooked Straight: Wednes-
day, Will Rodgers. in "Jubilo": Thurs
day, Pauline Frederick, in The Pal
liser Case: Friday, Corinne Griffith,
in The Deadline at Eleven" and
Continued on Fourth Page)
Evening star., 1920-03-28
COLUMBIA-"April Folly

Loew's Columbia Theater a1rounces
for the first four days of this week,
beginning this afternoon. Cosmopolitan
Productions perturbation of April
Folly" the story of nasQue ball.
Evening star., 1920-03-28
Carolina.

Today. Ethel Clayton. in More
Deadly Than the Male: tomorrow.
Wallace Reid. in Hawthorne of the
L s. A.; Tuesday. Earl Williams. in
The Fortune Hunter: Wednesday.
tom Moore, in ''Tobys Bow; Thurs
day, Charles Ray. in Crooked
Straight; Friday, Will Rodgers. in
"Jubilo," and Saturday, Pauline Fred
erick, in THE Palliser Case"
Evening star., 1920-03-28
Circle.

: Today. Cecil B. De Miles produc-
tion. Male and Female; tomorrow.
Charles Ray. in The Clodhopper" /:
Tuesday. Bryant Washburn. in The
Six Best Cellars; Wednesday. Doug
las Mclean and Doris May, in
.Mary's Ankle: Thursday. Bessie Bar
riscale, in The Luck of Geraldine
Laird: Friday. Peggy Hyland. in
Faith: Saturday. Gladys Hulette. in
High Speed
Evening star., 1920-03-28
RIALTO-"S Sinners"

A number of stage successes have
been reproduced on the screen, but
seldom does the same star appear in
both productions. Alice Brady, how
ever. who scored such hit in 'Sin-
ners," the play by Owen Davis, pro-
duced by her father. William A
Brady, is now featured in the same
role in the Realart photoplay Sin
ners," which opens a weeks engage
Evening star., 1920-03-28

comedienne extraordinary. is an
nounced in the title role of The Tiger
Girl" Each daily bill will be COM
pleted with other film features and
orchestral accompaniment.
Evening star., 1920-03-28
WALLACE REID Excuse Mu Dust"

runaway heiress and gang of
crooks on the trail of n famous dia-
mo;id, all of which dramatic elements
were mixed in a wild adventure from
Evening star., 1920-03-28
Empire.

| Today and tomorrow Lillian Gish,
George Faucet and Robert Heron,
Evening star., 1920-03-28

5 the photopIay improves. the
stage seems to deteriorate.
and as the news reports of
the past year have sensa-
Arizona republican., 1920-10-25
BOOZE RUNNERS" ARRESTED AND PLEAD
 GUILTY ID CHARGE

Through a flank movement on the part of officers Saturday afternoon after waiting two days, the Sunday supply of booze" in Phoenix was lowered by 36 quarts and the demand increased by a like amount. As a re- suit of the movement. Clarence C. Green and c. W. Erby of Tucson were arrested on a charge of having intoxi- eating liQuor in their possession and with transporting it in violation of tho federal prohibition laws. and the government took charge of a new 1920 model Buick automobile which will be confiscated.
 Green and Erby pleaded guilty to the charges later in the afternoon be- fore United States Commissioner Henke and were held to answer to leased from custody when they fur nished a cash bond of S650 each for their appearance before the federal court.
 The arrest was made by Deputy Sheriffs R. M. Price and Al De Witt and a federal prohibition agent. Ac- cording to the officers. they had been waiting for a car said to have left Tucson with whiskey for Phoenix two or three days ago. Saturday after noon the officers stationed themselves near a pOolroom on West Adams  street. and at o'clock Green and Erby drove up to the, curb in an automo- bile said to belong to Green. One of the men got out of the car. the off, cers said. and started up a stairway | just west of the poolroom with a | package of 12. quarts of whislzey fir his arms. At the head of the stairs he met Deputy De Witt. who placed him under arrest.
 The man was surprised and handed the package of "booze' to the deput, and turned to run. At the bottom O the stairs he ran into Deputy Price who had drawn bis gun. In the mean time the federal officer had placed the other man under arrest. The en tire outfit was taken to the count iail and then arraigned before MI Henke. The officers found 24 quart of liouor in the car in sacks. Tn whiskey was Canadian Club in ouar bottles.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-25
.7 ADJUSTMENTS !
 MARCUS SHOW COMES ID THE ELKS TONIGHT

Today is the day when the Marcus Show of 1920 makes its return debut in Phoenix. Seldom has so much in- terest been manifested in a theatrical engagement as that which surrounds the coming of the extravaganza, for the advance. sale of seats at the Elks box office is reputed to be the largest in the history of the house.
 Owing to the length of the perform ance, it is announced that the curtain will rise at SIS sharp. Three full hours are required to un- fold the 2S scenes into which the har- lequinade is divided.
 Such structural alterations in the stage of the Elks as were necessitated by the requirements of the super spec tacle. Birth of Venus" have been com pleted.
 The Marcus attraction is due to ar rive at Phoenix on the Southern Pa cific. Three double length baggage cars are required to transport the paraphernalia, while an equal number of Pullmans are allotted to the com pany.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-25
INTERPRETATION
 MEASURES FAVORED
 BY WOMAN'S CLUB

The September bulletin of the Cali fornia Immigration and Housing com mission. under the title, "An Ameri- canization Plan" prints the resolu- tions adopted by the General Fedora ton of Women's clubs in the 1920 con vention at Des Moines, Iowa. These are as follows:
 Whereas, the unification of all races in America according to the ideal of democracy is a paramount issue of today; therefore, be 1t
 Resolved, that the General Fedora tion of Women's clubs recommends the furtherance of laws which embody the following priciples. as recommended by the Americanization committee: 1. Compulsory education which shall include training in American ideals, history. and government in every state. for all children between the ages of and 16.
 2. Laws in every state making it ! incumbent on school officials to sup ply instruction in English and citizen ship to the adult foreign born and na- tive-born in need of such instruction. 3. English made the medium of in- struction in all schools.
 {. A recognition by congress that the bureaus of the government thai
 
 adequately financed.
 5. The creation of a border patrol guard in the bureau of immigration.
 6. Revision of the naturalization laws in respect to:
 (a) Direct citizenship for women, il order that:
 C) An American woman, on mar riage with an alien may retain kel American citizenship. | CD An alien woman married to ( citizen may not have the franchise un- less she qualities for citizenship. (s) An alien woman. married to ar alien who neglects, refuses or is in. capacited for naturalization, shall hay, the right to be naturalized on her owI petition. provided she could herself b, lawfully naturalized.
 (b) Minor children of naturalizes citizens. who on attaining their ma Jority shall appear in open court, shal give evidence of their ability to speal and read the English language an, shall take the oath of allegiance fl order to receive the franchise.
 (c) A standardized qualification fo naturalization and an educational tes ! for the vote in all states"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-25

The Gift Supreme" a screen version of which will be shown at the Colum- bia theater today and tonight. In fact, this drama of life tends to prove that in every heart there is some good. A wealthy young man, whose father is none too square, decides to play the game of life in a different way. He wins for his wife a girl far above the mentality of those of his set. But to do so he fought the cunningness of a band of criminals. Fairness and faith in mankind assist him in winning his point.
 The Gift Supreme" is one of the finest examples of the extent to which a screen drama may go. It has been
Arizona republican., 1920-10-25
Strand

Pauline Fredericks invincible DOT trayal of Madame X," now playing an engagement at the Strand, has proven to be one of the really great accom- plishments of the silent drama. Her art. everywhere apparent in her over whelmingly natural interpretation of what is conceded one of the most dif- ficult roles every written into a dra- matic production, has proven her one of the screens greatest artists and. perhaps, the most accomplished of all the screen emotional stars.
 The capacity audiences which all throughout the day crowded the Strand were enthusiastic in their praise of the masterpiece of human appeal and the engagement probably will hang up a record for attendance.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-25
"Nestina Time"

Ed Redmond himself is responsible for the statement that "Nesting Time is practically ready for production fully three days in advance of the opening date. In stock production this is certainly exceptional. but it is the manner in which Mir. Redmond works and this attribute has established for him an enviable reputation for satis- factory accomplishment. Nesting Time is a delightful comedy y-drama of youth and romance, beautifully heightened by a dozen song hits of the ''whistling" variety. The opening per formance will be Wednesday afternoon and Nesting Time" continues for the remainder of the week. Those intend ing attending are urged to place theiI orders at their earliest convenience.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-25
Tha hin

Camille of the Yukon" the William Fox drama of Alaska is proving a real value at the Hip. The cast is an ex
 ceptionally strong one, including such celebrities as Miriam Cooper. Charles Clary. Monroe Salisbury, and others who are stars in their own rights. The
Arizona republican., 1920-10-25
SEASON'S $ FIRST
 ORANGES LEAVE
 VALLEY TO-DAY
First Car Going to East at
 Record Price - Citrus
 Growers Expect Profit able Season for Industry

The first car of Salt River valley oranges will leave the packing plant of the Arizona Citrus Growers company today for the eastern market. bring ng a price of a little over 6 cents a pound. This Is practically double the prices paid In past years for local oranges ana its predicted opens the most suspicious season that the valley citrus grow rs industry has ever known.
 The car consisted of the earliest fruit from number of local orchards and is all or unusually large size and of ex- cellent quality. The present season. according to experts of the industry has contributed in every way toward a larger and more uniformly Excellent -rutt than has been the case for a number of years past. The oranges are running fin grades from heavy 10 fancy and are pouring into the well eau pped local packing plant at a rapid rate.
 Officials of the Arizona Citrus Grow CTS company are making a special etfort to get the crop out and onto the market just as early as possible. ir order to anticipate the California fruit and the present plan is to have practtc. ally all local oranges out by Novefn. Der IS.
 Avery ls Early Shipper
 Some of the earliest fruit of tho valley is being picked fin tho orchard of F. W. Avery on. Chicago avenue above the Indian school road. whicl contains some of the finest snecimen. of orange trees in the district. TO MT Avery has been accorded the unusua privilege of having an orange name, after him-the Avery Early.
 7. The Avery Early Is peculiarly adapt +ed Co the climate of the Salt River val ley and was evolved in his own orchar, by Mir. Avery it is in great demand fin the eastern market and a contrac already has been made for a car loa, at the top price. The parent trees O tho Avery Early arc being Iargel budded from by local growers Thi orange is remarkable for It's early rip cning qualities as we'll as for it's ex cellent size and flavor
 Dr. John Bowman's six-year- r-old or ango grove is bearing an excellent crol Of early ripeninr navels this season. ii spite of the fact that the trees are com parativeiy young. Dr. Bowman at tributes the unusual success of his ex perlments in the growing of citru fruit. in part nt least. to tho wonderful cover crops which he has grown In th orchard each year since the trees wer
Arizona republican., 1920-10-25

If there was a single joy lover in all of Phoenix who did not help make last Saturday the biggest night in the his tory of the American he surely could not have been missed, for the enthusi- astic and joyful merrymakers made the entire amusement center fairly ring with their happiness. And Gene Dab ney and his Vernon Six seemed to be endowed with a magical spirit of jazz, for their melodies seemed to pick one up and send him whirling over the floor
Arizona republican., 1920-10-25
Toft's Countrv Club

If the owls hoot many black cats cross your path and the witches go flying over your head Saturday night it is only the indication of the assem- bling of all witchcraft from every cor ner of the universe for the annual con- Nention at Toft's Country club. Witch cry and cunning devised and practised since the time of the Salem witchcraft will hold sway at Toft's Saturday night and the goblins will swoop down on you when you enter the spacious hall
Arizona republican., 1920-10-25
Ramona

The vaudeville program which is the present attraction at the Ramona di- vides honors with an exceptionally strong motion picture feature. "The Cost" with Violet fleming in the lead ing role. FThe- Cost" Is from the pen of David Graham Phillips, and is one of his most popular novels.
 Beginning Wednesday the Ramona announces a big musical comedy com rpany of 36 people to start it's engage ment.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-25
sollNns EvEN LoNoER

Hamlet is one of the longest parts in the English drama" remarked MT. Stormington Barnes.
 q am surprised you should feel that way about it." replied the sardonic manager. You don't have to sit still and listen to it."-Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-25

title is indicative of the nature of the story. but the wonderful shots" in the snow laden country, the intense action in the big dance hall scenes, the spec tacular dashes across the silent waste
 of endless soliture can never be de- scribed in a worded review.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-25
RIue Rirr

ETUe bITU
 Tonight will start another week of happiness at the Blue Bird. With d floor unexcelled, kept in the finest of condition at all times and large enough to permit dancing enjoyment to the fullest measure, with a seating ar rangement that could not be improved upon. with convenient booths for parties, with a refreshment service that includes everything, the Blue Bird also boasts wonderful dance music organization.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-25

set out. The cowpeas in his orchard this year reached almost to the tops Of the trees.
 Inaleside Has Early Fruit
 The orange orchard at Ingleside. which is the largest and one of the oldest in the valley, shipping early ripening fruit. This orange grove has had a cover crop of alfalfa growing in it for number of years.
 Henry Scott's orange grove, known as the old Dr. Sligh place, is in excel lent bearing. Mir. Scott is new in the citrus game. but he came with the de- termination to repat tn success h had had in raising cotton. His first crop bars out this determination and is probably the largest one that has ever been produced from the grove. As is usual with this orchard, the oranges were among the first in the valley to ripen.
 Judging from the present indications officials of the citrus growers declare there will be an unprecedented acreage planted to citrus fruit next spr ng in the Salt River valley. Prospective cit rus growers. however, wlli be greatly handicapped by the scarcity of nursery stock here. With the almost tota stopping of citrus planting since tho advent of cotton, the local nurseries have reduced their citrus stock unti it is now found in a negligible quan- tity.
 Predict Boom in Citrus Industry Because of the laws governing tho bringing into the state of c trus stocl from other states. 1t will be necessarl for prospective citrus gorwers to ob' tain some new legislation if they ar' to turn to California for orange anS grapefruit trees next fall. Even theI the stock will have to be brought il under the most rigid inspect on, citrul experts insist.
 That local farmers have learned tn folly of putting all their eggs into on basket and of trying to grow crops oi land entirely unsited to them is tn opinion of citrus growers, who predic a great boom in the industry the com ing year. It has been found that noth ing can be grown more profitably o' land choked with Johnson grass thal citrus or deciduous fruits.
 Though the prospective citrus grow CTS will have to wait four or five year before they get returns from thei groves. they will then have an incom fro mtheir investment for lifetime This being true. it is essential that h obtain only the very best pedigree nursery stock. experts point out
Arizona republican., 1920-10-25

acclaimed masterpiece of screen pro- duction.
 "Springtime'' is the special comedy.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-25
American

at Toft's. It will be the greatest frolic ever known at Toft's.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-25

For business administration elect Stoddard senator. adv. It
Arizona republican., 1920-10-25
Columbia

LoIumbIa The old theory that blood will tell, is utterly disproved in the story of
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-08-06
WELCOME TO OUR CITY

generally understood will be located cit
finally does should welcome ndu
all this brief word remember the old Stat
take through Many the
this loyalty the State Bank those who do their busne
the State Bank family.