davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1920-07-09

Nobody ever thinks of reading the
Declaration of Independence these
days and even if we did there would
be bigger crowd at the garage wait
ing for gas than at the speakers stand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Wilkerson cele-
brated the fifth of July at Dove Creek.
Myron Kruse and Charlie Spickert
celebrated by picnic dinner at Mar
raguinip Reservoir. The rest of Lake
vista celebrated in the hay field. We
never knew hay making to be so late
as this year.
Mr.. Peterson's power baler is busy
at Charlie Thomas ranch. George
Ardenbrook is in charge and they ex
pect to bale the hay as it comes from
the field without the work of stacking.
The machine has capacity of twenty
tons per day which is almost as fast
as the same crew can put the hay in
the stack. 1t may prove that hay can
be baled as cheaply as stacked.
Will Ellermeyer came down from
Bishops creek Monday, he brought a
can of cream with him in the big
wagon, we would infer that the road
was rough for there was some beauti-
| ful butter in the can.
Mrs. Still is on the sick list this week
Miss Jane Hindmarsh celebrated her
birthday Tuesday with a party of
schoomates.
Creighton Rauh came out home to
spend his Fourth of July vacation.
Val kindly allowed him to get up the
winters wood while he was resting.
Charles Pierson will be the speaker
at the Farmers Picnic at Cortez, Fri
day, July 8.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-09
CROSS ROAD

Mrs. Winters and daughter OF
Nevada, are here visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Green, for the
summer.
Mrs. E. A. Elder spent one day last
week visiting at the E. E. Wallace
home at Lebanon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Hindman and
Mr.. and Mrs, Will Hindman. spent the
Fourth at the Alec Deroviser home.
Mrs. M. Fl. Hechtman and daughter
have been spending the last few days
IN the valley visiting friends and reIa-
tlves and also canning cherries.
Mrs. H. F. Morgan, daughter and
granddaughter spent the Fourth at
Gallup, New Mexico.
ii. G. Magarrell returned home
wednesday from a trip to the noun
tains.
James Peel has bought the old VIM.
Feel place and is going to fix it up.
Haymaking is the order of the dav
in our neighborhood.
A. E. Brown spent the Fourth with
home folks.
Ralph Kalfka was Dolores visitor
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Short attended
the picnic at j. W, Miller home
The Dolores star., 1920-07-09
LRkEvISTH

The Grange meets next Wednesday
night in regular session.
There was dance at the school
house last Saturday night to celebrate
the Fourth of July. We never hear of
the old fashioned Fourth any more
The Dolores star., 1920-07-09

The man who is so constituted that
you would be willing to do most anv
KIND OF a favor for him is the one who
seems to need help the least
The Dolores star., 1920-07-09

Repentance comes readily when y
see what your sin has cost you
The Washington times., 1920-06-05
IMAGINE NEWSPAPER
MAN WITH AN AUTO!

A newspaper man OF Los Angeles
cornered owen Moore the other day
and made him answer questions about
the Selznick picture, THE Desperate
Hero" in which Owen Moore portrays
a newspaper man who raffles his car
to get enough money to pay tailor
bill.
II can understand why a newspaper
man should want to rattle car to
get some money" said the newspaper
man. Il can understand why news
paper man would rattle anything
even his set of beer mugs-to get
some money.
But the part I can't understand is,
where did he get the car? 1t simply
isn't done among newspaper men,"
"Oh, WELL" answered Mr. Moore,
its the kind of car newspaper
man would have if newspaper men
had cars"
The car, which, incidentally to the
action of the photoplay, gets all Tit
up" and is consumed, is on view at
Loew's Columbia Theater, where The
Desperate Hero" is being shown for
four days, beginning tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1920-06-05
WONDERFUL SCENERY
IN THE TOLL GATE

The scenic settings for William S.
Hart's new Paramount-Artcraft pic
ture, The Toll Gate" which opens
its second consecutive week of show
ing at Moore's Garden Thoater tomor-
row, are declared to he among the
finest ever chosen for a film drama.
The wonderland of California and
contiguous territory, the strange out
groupings in the hills that border the
coast range, the sweeping valleys, the
natural underground river, the wood
cd pssses-sll. combine to enhance the
charm of the story
Aside from this feature, tho re-
msrkably fine photography of which
is a credit TO the art OF Joe August,
A. S. c., the play itself written by
William s. Hard and Lambert Hillyer,
and directed by the latter Is one OF
the most powerful ever screened. II
presents the star in role which fits
him better. perhaps, than any other
that OF the typical bad man. who has
a square streak nevertheless and who
refuses to depart from his code OF
ispnor even when not doing so entails
Ge highest dcgrcozof- -self-sacrinco,
The Washington times., 1920-06-05

"The Toll Gate" the first picture
of william S. Hart's own production
and an adoption of his own story. as
presented as Paramount AIRCRAFT
Special at Moore's Garden Theater for
q second consecutive week, the run
starting tomorrow. in which Mr.. Hart
is seen as gallant leader of a. hold
up band, and which he rightly says Is
"the best picture he has ever made
marks a new epoch in his successful
career.
The story of The Toll Gate" has
ture love interest, and thrills that
cannot help but appeal to every one.
1t is the tale of BLACK Deering,
bandit leader, killer, and daring horse
man, who nevertheless possesses
heart of gold. How he is betrayed
Ly a faithless comrade,. allowed to es-
cape by reason OF a good turn he had
previously done his captors, the chase
across the Southwestern territory, his
being hidden by Mary Brown who he
subsequently discovers is the wife OF
his worst enemy, his impulse to
wreck vengeance on her, the winning
out of his better nature. and his event.
full surrender to the sheriff, all go to
form one of the most thrillingly dra-
matte, typically Western subjects seen
on the screen in years.
The orchestral setting as arranged
by Claude V. Burrows, director of the
Garden Orchestra. which has caused
so much favorable comment during
the past week, will be continued
without change, together with an un-
usual lineup of short subjects.
The Washington times., 1920-06-05
COURT PLASTER AND
LINIMENT IN DEMAND

Court plaster and liniment were
much in demand around Universal
City during the filming of THE Girl
in No. 90" the clever screen adapta.
ton of Elizabeth Jordan's novel, 1.-The
Girl in the Mirror" which is to be
tomorrow.
In the picture band of thugs have
a terrific fight with Frank Mayo, the
star of the production, who does some
hard lighting and demonstrates tina,
he Is a real man with the masculinity
heavily underscored.
Bull Montana, a professional wres-
tier with bulging muscles and thor
rough and -tumbling fighting, a.
Washington mat followers well know
from his matches in this city with
John Kilonis, Joe Turner and other
skillful bone-crackers, has the part
of a ruffian who attacks the star
They put up one of the most realistic
battles ever shown on the screen.
Montana discovered that man
doesn't have to be able to bite nails
in two to take care of himself. When
the fight scenes were taken Mayo
gave his assailants the toughest time
of their lives.
Frank Mayo keeps himself in SUI.
perb physical condition. AS the star
of "The Brute Breaker" a recent Uni
versal production. he played the part
of hero of the lumber camps, and
took systematic course of physical
training to At him for the part.
The Washington times., 1920-06-05

Crandal's Theater for the three
days beginning tomorrow will pre-
sent one of the most fascinating film
dramas of the season in Universafs
splendid perturbation of ''The Girl in
the Mirror" Elizabeth Jordan's s
widely read novel, offered on the
screen as "The Girl in No. 90" with
Frank Mayo and Claire Anderson
filmed in the stellar roles.
This unusual story concerns the
practical joke played by friends of an
uninspired young playwright to fur
nish him with a plot for his drama
The near-tragedy which resulted and
tn q unexpected turn of events that
converts the whole thrilling episode
into a delightful comedy, form the
principal sources of appeal in a fea-
ture that abounds in surprises and is
rich in faithful character portrayal.
Beginning Wednesday and continu-
ing through Friday, Niles Welch. one
OF the most engaging young actors
on the silver sheet. will occupy the
place of stellar prominence on the
bill in the principal role of a new and
powerful drama, Reclaimed"
on Saturday only, CrandalTs will
present as the piece de resistance of
it's weekend bill "The Deadlier Sex"
starring Blanche Sweet.
The Washington times., 1920-06-05
CHARLES RAY TRIES "
TO TALK IN FRENCH

Strange sounds come from the
studio lot.
"Nous amant moi?"
"Absolutement! Jo languissant
d'amour." s........
Heard by a French scholar. this
conversation would probably cause
him to tear his hair at the fearful
manhandling Of the language. But
uttered by Charles Ray and pretty
Ann May. IL was absolutely accord
ing to Hoyle.. For Charlie was sup
posed TO be an American doughboy
and Miss May tborn' In CincihnstD q
French girl. They were conversing
with the aid OF French English die
tionary.
II all takes place In the new RAY
picture. Paris Green in which the
youthful favorite viii be seen al
Loow's- Palace etomorroura and all week.
The Washington times., 1920-06-05

owen Moore, whose return to the
screen after long absence has been
hailed with delight by photoplay en-
thusissts from one end of the country
to the other, is the star OF the pro-
gram at Loew's Columbia for the first
four days of the week, beginning to-
morrow in "The Desperate Hero" In
THE Desperate Hero" Moore assumes
the part OF a young man who sells his
motor car to pay his tailor and vol
UNFAIRLY goes into two weeks OF servi-
tude to suspicious married man
when two kids set the car on fire and
leave the impoverished one to bear
the loss.
All that is bad enough, but when
tho married man lives next door to
the young fellows own sweetie, and
when the married mans wife proves
TO be the young fellows former
sweetic. and the married man makes
him wash dishes and scrub floors for
two weeks, a predicament Is created
that IL not only funny, but very near
ly costs the younk fellow his girl and
his happiness.
THE Desperate Hero" will be seen
from today through Wednesday.
after which Il viii be succeeded on
fhe Columbia program by Harvest
Moon" In which Miss Doris Kenyon
displayshercharm
The Washington times., 1920-06-05

Dangerous To Men, Metros bril-
liant perturbation of II. V. Esmond' $
celebrated stage success, ELIZA
Comes to Stay" will be the chief fea-
ture of the bill at Crandalrs Knicker-
booker Theater tomorrow and Mon
day with Viola Dana filmed in the
stellar role and Milton Sills cast in
the part OF principal subsidiary in
terest
On Tuesday and Wednesday, John
Barrymore will OCCUPY the Knicker-
booker screen in the dual stellar role
of Artcraft's Incompatible picturiza-
tion of Robert Louis Stevenson's alb
sorbing melodrama, "Dr. Jekyl and
Mr.. Hyde" The supplementary fea-
ture will be the new Fox Sunshine
comedy. The Great Nickel Robbery"
For Thursday and Friday, the
Knickerbocker announces Bessie Bar
riscale in "The Notorious Mrs. Sands"
On Saturday only. Bryant Wash
burn will be the pictured star of the
bill in MRS Temples Telegram"
The Washington times., 1920-06-05
SAYS Welded ACTORS
CANNOT Be HAPPY
Matt Moore Discusses Unfortunate
Matrimonial Ventures Of His
Two Brothers.

Annopnes OF the divorce OF
Mary Piekford. the divorce and re-
marriage OF Alise Joyce, troubles be-
tween. Charlie Chaplin and his bride.
Mildred Harris Chaplin. recollections
OF the divorce OF Douglas Fairbanks.
Al nd other stories OF matrimonial diffi-
culties affecting the stars OF filmdom,
has again started the discussion as to
why actors and actresses do not make
successful life mates. The conclusion
usually is that IL IL the fault OF the
individuals, that the lives they liye
make people OF the speaking and
screen stage lax regarding matri-
monfal obligations .st
Matt Moore, one of the four Moore
brothers VINO have won themselves
an enviable place on the screen, offers
the theory that rather than laxness IL
is too high idealism that causes the
failures OF marriages among the ac-
tors and actresses OF the screen.
While Matt Moore has never married
he has been In a good position to OBJ
serve the things which led ia separa-
tion for all OF his three brothers who
have been married TO screen stars and
each one OF them IL once more a
bachelor due to the divorce courts
Owen Moore was the husband OF Mary
Pickford. Tom Moore was the hus-
band OF Alice Joyce. apd Joe Moore
was the husband OF Grace Cunard.
"Doa's Ever Marry His Advice.
Matt Moore advanced his theory in
discussing the latest production in
which he appears under the direction
of Marshall Neilan, Don't Ever Mar
ry," which will be the attraction at
Moores Rislto Theater. beginning to-
morrow. and naturally the talk turn
cd to the unsuccessful marriages of
his brothers.
1T may sound queer" said Mr..
Moore, but l really haven't a word
OF censure for any one of my broth
ers or any one of my exsisters-in-
law. That they could not continue to
be happy is the fault of the profes-
sion and not due TO any individual
shortcomings. Actresses and actors
have married outside the profession
and have become ideal husbands and
wives In the profession, however,
the chances for happiness are small.
for the simple reason that the at
traction usually comes through the
acting of the individual\ and there
fore it is a false attraction.
Film Love Too IdsnI.
Here is. what / mean. An actress
working in studio sees a leading
man expounding the high ideals OF
love. She may be playing opposite
him or in some other place in the
cast. The ideslisuc way in which
ne portrays love attracts her and She
falls in love with the actor and not
the real man The actor makes the
same mistake by falling in love with
the talent of his wife instead of her
self. Disillusionment comes, and
whether the true characteristics are
just as sweet and as loyable as those
depicted in the acting. makes no diff
ference. they are not the same"
The Washington times., 1920-06-05

The action starts in Paris. where h
meets his fair charmer. A transpor
carries the doughboy back home and
after his discharge, he returns to hi
toll on the farm. But the girl from
Paris comes to America, too. and sooI
she and the eX-soldier are in the
midst of thrilling adventure, not II
speak of budding romance.
No screen actor can better play tbs
"rube" than youthful Charles Ray
And no scene in recent Ray pictures
has been as realistically rural as thai
of the country barn dance in "Parii
Green"
The Washington times., 1920-06-05
FILM NOTES

Grace Darmond has been engaged
to support Walter McGrail and
Beatrice Joy in the new National Pic
ture Theaters production, The In
visible Divorce"
Work on Mariana" a story of the
Fiji Islands, starring Edith Roberts,
was begun this week at Universal
City. Norman Dawn is the director
and Jack Perrin is Miss Roberts lead
ing man.
Louis b. Mayer announces that he
will picturize James oliver Curwood's
novel, "Isover as special attraction.
Among those who will appear in the
cast will be Tom Wilson, Edward j.
Piel, Bob Walker, Pearlie May Nor
ton and Richard La Reno, while
House Peters and Jane Novak will be
the stars. Edwin Carewe will do the
directing.
The Washington times., 1920-06-05
Viola Dana at Metropolitan

The highly spiced romance OF a
fascinating orphan will be flashed
upon the screen at Crandalfs Me-
tropolitan Theater tomorrow. when
the star of the bill will be Viola Dana
pictured in a delightfully."- naive film
version of II. V. Esmond's celebrated
stage success, ELIZA Comes To Stay"
offered in camera form under the
title of Dangerous To Men"
This is the story of the orphaned
daughter of an explorer who takes
1t upon herself to adjust the love af-
fairs of those in whose home she
finds asylum The fact that she
masquerades as child very much
younger than she actually is, and
eventually blossoms out as an ex-
ceedingly dangerous vampire only
The Washington times., 1920-06-05

Charles Ray will be seen as the
chief player OF the program at Loew's
Palace Theater for the full week that
begins tomorrow in Paris 0reen."
based on a story by julien Joseph
son.
Paris Green" is a story OF Paris,
France, and Quigley Corners. N. J..
The narrative reveals the adventures
of Corporal Luther Green, who met
pretty French girl in Paris cafe
on the eve of his departure from
France with an A. Il. +. contingent
He reaches hone and Is the conquer
The Washington times., 1920-06-05

With twentyfour principals and
supporting cast of nearly a thou
sand, THE Sport of Kings" the Buff
falo Motion Picture Corporations
spectacular adaptation of the famou
novel of the same name by Arthur
Somers Roche, opens a weeks engage
ment at Moore's Strand Theater to
morrow.
An intensely dramatic story of !
man and girl who love racing fo
its regal qualities, "The Sport O
Kings" takes its central characters
through series of ultra-sensationa
happenings before they find mutua
understanding and love. A burning
liner in mid-ocean, the rescue of t
race horse by leaping it from a decl
forty feet above the water. and tn
great fight they each make alonI
against the giant bucket shop poo
that seeks their ruin is but a part o
the action through which they &C
Many of the scenes were taken a
Laurel and Jamaica, two of the bes
known tracks in the world.
The Strand orchestra, under the di
rection of Arthur ]. Maxwell, promise
special score which will in ever,
way lend to the thorough enjoymen
of this thrilling presentation. Over
ture for the week, gems from III. n
S. Pinafore," by Sullivan.
The Washington times., 1920-06-05

most engaging. comedy-drama In
which this gifted young actress has
been filmed.
The principal supplementary fea-
ture for the week will be furnished
by Snub Pollard. in his latest camera
farce. You're Pinched." Additional
features OF interest will be found in
the new issue of the international
News. Topics of the Day and other
abbreviated camera subjects fully In
keeping with the distinctive merit
of the remainder of the bill
The Metropolitan's Concert Orches-
ira will contribute as its special
number Wagner's "Oberon" overture
and a lively accompaniment for the
picture. which will be is striking con-
trsst with the symphonic introduc-
tory interval.
The Washington times., 1920-06-05
KNICKERBOCKER.

Crandalrs Knickerbocker Theater
will present the following features
pictured during the week OF June 10:
Sunday and Monday, Clara kimball
Young in For the Soul OF Rafael
Tuesday and wednesday. Olive Thom-
as in youthful Folly" Thursday and
Friday. all-star cast in Treasure Is
land" and Mack Sennett's new COM
edy. Let 'Er Co." Saturday, Shirley
Mason in MOLLY and J." Mutt and
Jer as "Paperhangers," and a special
feature. THE Ghost of John Barley
corn"
The Washington times., 1920-06-05
VIOLA DANA NEVER
SPENT DAY IN SCHOOL
Delightful Screen Star Has Gained
Wide Education Through Her
Own Experience.

Viola Dana. who plays the school
girl Eliza in the Metro production OF
Dangerous TO Men" to be seen for
the first time in the Capital at Gran
dalis Metropolitan and Knickerbock-
er Theaters. beginning tomorrow.
never spent a day in school herself
Yet at twenty-five she has accumu-
lated fame and fortune and shows
more promise Of big future develop
ment than almost any OF the younger
stars ~.
Il imagine may have learned
more things by staying away than
by going through the routine OF daily
study" said Miss Dana recently. "It
makes me feel rather like lining up
with George Bernard Shaw in his
criticisms Of conventional education.
From some OF the results / have seen
OF people who have given most OF the
precious years of their lives to school
and college, am convinced that
those individuals are not in any true
sense educated
Crnmped by Education.
Education above all things is sup
posed TO mt person for the battle
OF life. And l don't mean that in a
purely material sense. 1t ought to
mean a spiritual as well az mental
development that would make them
most fully realize their own possi-
bilities.
THE more | see of some we'll
schooled people, the more ! feel that
these possibilities would have been
better realized II they were given
wider opportunity for free develop
ment Of themselves as individuals.
Their style has been cramped by too
close association with conventional
ideas and | see some OF them come
from their books with souls unin
spired and with no sense of the glor-
ious possibilities that life Affords"
Miss Dana's own education was
received from tutors but more es-
pecially from a wide experience with
life. From the age OF five she was
touring with theatrical companies.
Where other children were learning
geography in a class room. Miss
Dana was getting first hand knowl-
edge of what the whole country
looked like; distances were not
measured by inches on a map. but by
actual experience in covering the
country in trains. When other chill
dren> were learning arithmetic from
books little Miss Dana was able to
hgure II all out in terms of a weekly
salary.
Is Keen Financier.
Her experience in practical eco
nomics developed her into a financier
and today she is as keen in her in
vestments in stocks, bonds, and mort
cages as many a professional barker.
Her experience in meeting all softs
of people sharpened her and took
from her early most of the romantic
glamour which makes the unreal
world in which most children live.
but Miss Dana thinks she found a
truer happiness in facing life as it is
with vision clear and unafraid
Il don't suppose we could have all
of our children going about the
country getting educated in the Uni
versity of the Universe as little Asti-
cot was in The Beloved Vagabond,'
says Miss Dana. but / can't help
thinking that schools are sometimes
a hindrance to the real personal de-
velopment of the individual"
The Washington times., 1920-06-05
Charles Ray at the Palace

ing hero to all Quigley Corners ex
cept Edith Gleason. who promised L,
walt for him and didn't. Maddene,
with the pain Of her faithlessness, H.
rushes away from Quigley Corner
and on the road. runs into the arm
OF the girl OF the Paris cafe. o
course. you'll have to see this in
tenseiy romantic comedy to leari
how Paris was transplanted t.
Quigley Corners, but there's no secre
to the fact that the transition wa
made under very melodramatic ant
equally romantic circumstances.
The Washington times., 1920-06-05
Week of hne l3
At the MoUtes
METROPOLITAN.

Clara Kimball Young will be the
pictured star throughout the week
OF June 13 at Crandalrs Metropoli-
tan Theater in her latest Equity su-
per-featurc, "For- the Soul of Ra-
fael," a camera version of the noval
by Marah Ellis Ryan, which has made
profound impression wherever
shown
The Washington times., 1920-06-05
Little Dignity Destroyers.

No. Stalking your girl to the
movies and having her admire your
new $6 straw hat; and then after
the show, having to throw the hat
away because you put II in the
wire rack under your seat only to
have the tig-hoofed person behind
you put his shoe through the
crown.
The Washington times., 1920-06-05

nished Regulations" as its chief fea-
ture: Tuesday through Friday, Henry
b. Walthal and Helene Chadwick in
The Long Arm OF Mannister;" sat
urday. Gloria Swanson in Don't
Change Your Husband"
The Washington times., 1920-06-05
COLUMBIA.

The attraction at Loew's Columbia
Theater for the first four days of the
week beginning Sunday. June 13. will
be "Simple Souls" the latest produc-
ton to furnish a starring vehicle for
Miss Blanche Sweet. For the Anal
three days of the same week the Co
lumbia attraction will be ]. Warren
Kerrigan in "Ninety-Nine."
The Washington times., 1920-06-05
PALACE.

The attraction at Loew's Palace
Theater for the full week beginning
Sunday afternoon, June IS. will be
THE Man Who Lost Himself" the
latest starring vehicle for William
Faversham.