davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
MelfOrd and Arbuckle
 Off To the Scenias

George Medford, director. and his company headed by Roscoe Arbuckle have gone to the Sierras for exterior scenes of 'The Roundup. The com pany expects to be gone for at least three weeks. ard during that time will secure important cattle ranch scenes and the fight situations in which Apache Indians and COW punchers as well as U. S. Cavalry are concerned Tom Forman is author of the scen- ario and also plays an important part in the picture.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
Help! The Press Agent Has Another
 Pipe Dream!

Now go on home and don't be hangin' around the pitcher studios,' D said the new doorman at the Metro plant. The little girl in pigtails and tftriped dress looked for a moment disconsolate, then she became appeal ing 'Please won't you let me in," sine asked. I'm Viola Dana and they are holding a scene for me. I ran outside for moment to find where that dog of mine had gone. If I'm late the director will keep me after school-.' The little girl was all lowed to enter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
Return to Screen

Patsy De Forrest, a musical comedy favorite, has returned to the screen after an absence of two years spent on the spoken stage. She will be leading lady for Montgomery & Rock in their Vitagraph comedies, appear ing in their next comedy as a Spanish Senorita.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
Joe Martin to Have
 New Bungalow

Work on Joe Martins new bunga- low at Universal City with period furniture, modern plumbing and ev- erything is progressing rapidly. This is the first time the big film company has ever built d home right on the lot for one of it's stars. The idea is said to be causing some jealousy among the players. particularly at the zoo. Some of the lions are said to object to being crowded together when a mere orang-outang has a of his own.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
Newest William
 Farnum Play Started

'"The Orphan" with William Far mum, has been started at the Fox west coast studios under the direction of J. Gordon Edwards. The cast in cludes Louise Lovely as leading wo- man, Henry J. Hebert, Earl Grain, G. Raymond Nye, George Nichols Harry deVere, Al Fremont, Olive White and Carrie Clark Ward. Clarence E: Mu ford is the author
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
STORIES ABOUT STARS THAT YOU LIKE TO SEE SHINE
Shooting" Scenes
 on Board Liner

Antonio Moreno has been spending Ia week on San F'rancisco-Los Angeles liner making scenes for the fifteenth and final chapter of his lat est Vitagraph serial, 'The Invisible Hand" As the ships run on a close schedule they cannot be stopped sim ply to take motion pictures and con sequent1y MT. Moreno has been hay ing rather a strenuous time keeping out of the way of the propellers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
Alice Joyce In
 Big Special

Rose Coghlan, who was the origi- nal Duchess of Desborough when trThe Sporting Duchess was produced in this country more than twenty years ago, has accepted an invitation from Witagraph to see a private showing of it's screen version of the famous Drury Lane melodrama before it's gen eral release. Alice Joyce appears in the role created by Miss Coghlan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
'SThe Silent Avenger"

William Duncan and his supporting company are up in the Santa Monica mountains in California working on his next Vitagraph serial. ''The Silent Avenger.'' His daring stunts are thrilling the winter tourists who are having an opportunity to see them in reality instead of on the screen when all danger is past.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
''Leave It To Me-

Leave It To Me-" the latest vehicle starring William Russell, has been started at the Fox Hollywood studios under the direction of Emmett J. Flynn. Miss Eileen Percy has been selected as MT. RusselPs leading lady. The story was written by Arthur Jackson.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
Gladys BrockwelE
 Picture Completed

Gladys Brockwen has completed '"The Mother of His Children" at the Fox west coast studios under the ,di- rection of Edward J. LeSaint. The story was written by Barbara Le Marr Deely and was adapted to the screen by Charles Wilson.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
FIRST EUGENIC MOTHER
 - ON THE SCREEN

There have been eugenic babies aplenty. but so far as we know it has remained for Betty Ross Clarke, who did such good work, in 'tIf I Were King to achieve the distinction of being the first eugenic mother on the screen. This is the role she plays 1T. Taylor Holmes comedy "NThe Very Idea.''| Let the nut eugenic gangs get busy and boost this sort of junk
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
New Writer : :
 Added to Staff

Jules G. Furthman, who wrote ex- clusiVely for William Russell prior to that stars signing with William Fox, has been engaged for the Fox scenario department.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
New Special Releases

Vitagraph's March feature releases will include Corinne Griffith in 'Deadline at Eleven" Harry T. Mercy in ''The Flaming C1ue.' Alice Joyce in her big special production s'The Sporting Duchess and a Larry Se- mon special comedy t'The Grocery Clerk"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
Charles Giblyn to Direct Pearl Whites
 Latest Play

Charles Giblyn, who has been en- gagged by William Fox to direct Pearl White in Tigers Cub'' has started casting. MT. Giblyn has just return ed from Port Henry, N. Y, where the exteriors of the production will be made,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
Realism With a
 Vengeance

Such a realistic bar was fitted up in the western street at Universal City for Harry Carey's new picture Luck that several new studio car penters couldn't keep their minds on their work. They kept crowding in- to the scenes with the extras.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
Tom Mix Picture
 Now Finished

Desert Love" formerly titled "Ons Quarter Apache starring Tom Mix has been completed at the Hollywood Studios under the direction of Jacz qpes Jaccard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
George Walsh Visits
 Sing Sing Prison

George Walsh went to Sing Sing prison on Lincoln's Birthday, to en- certain the convicts. He is working at present on "A Manhattan Knight Gelett Burgess story, under direction of George Beranger.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
PLAZA.

An entire new show is to be pre- sented at the Plaza theatre starting today. An exceptional opportunity to see an unusual feature picture taken from an actual happening in the life of Al Jennings, the author. It is en- titled ''The Lady of the Dugout'' with an all-star cast. l. is d delightful romance with plenty of action and thrills.
 The vaudeville bill holds much that looks good. Johnny Small and the Small Sisters presenting their variety act Puppy Love-" is the feature. Songs, dances all executed by artists make up an act that will score hit. A wealth of special scenery shows the act off to it's best advantage. Honey suckle and Violet present the seasons g novelty. Scott and Christy offer "A Volume of Fun The Hurleys in ''Bits of Versatility" and others com plete the bill. Prisma Natural Color picture, Hearst News and Topics of the Day will also be shown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
WEST END

Moonlight romance! Coney Island adventure! A regular girl with a regular" fellow! A story that grips and thrills! See celebrated Elsie Ja- his in her first Selznick Picture "A Regular Girl" in acts at the West End theatre tonight. Georgie Ovey in Calling His Bluff comedy. Fox News and Photograph will be shown
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
Another Success

"A Manhattan Knight" the Gelett Burgess story to be presented with George Walsh as star, has been comz pleted under the direction of George Beranger
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
Dollars and
 the Woman

Dollars and the Woman will be Alice Joyce's next starring vehicle following the completion of ''The Sporting Duchess" It is an adoption of the story by Albert Payson Ter hume,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
FADED BJTTEIsEI.Y2

Warren Chandler, featured leading man in My Husbands Other Wife" will be. seen in the. leading role of ''The Faded Butterfuly."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
LYRIC

With the unusually humorous pro- dltction "A Pair of Queens announce ed as the attraction at the Lyric theatre for next week the Poli Play CTS are confident of furnishing an entertainment without equal for the Lyric patrons. "A Pair of Queens have nothing to do with similar term in a popular card game, but they are guaranteed to make any audience laugh and keep them laughing from beginning to end of the performance.
 Only a few more opportunities are left to see '"The Rosary which is still scoring success. The production is scheduled to continue during the balance of the week with the final performance on Saturday night
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
Another Member of
 Stewart Family Rising

George Stewart, who supports Will liam Russell in "Shod With Fire" was featured by the Vitagra ph company at the age of six. He is a brother of Anita and Lucille Lee Stewart and has never been on the stage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11

lar.ccn Mccormick, one of the nest prolific and successful purvt,y- urs "f rnelodr-snla, has turned his nHst successful play oe this ilk into q moving picture. ''O1st nf tho 20 o'' Nl> -s.-s cessfuf in wrirgirg tears fronr the c.t.s of playgoers of this country fer p's nv years, just as lIis latest mel o'.'a ma '"rhe Storm,'' has sent enough thrills down the spine of New York playgoers to generate a power for Niagara Falls.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
Footlight Chatter

Paul Gordon, whose performance in "The Man Who Came Back has been one of the intelligent efforts of the season, has terminated his season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
EMPIRE.

Jack Pickford, taking the role of Johnny Spivens in "In Wrong," which will be shown today at the Elm pire theatre. has a most romantic love experience and a most depressing vocation as the -and-night deliv- cry system for the village grocer.
 The only way Jack can keep out of hot water is to go in swimming, something his mother has laid down the law against. To add to his mis- fortune a city youth blows into the village to spend the summer there. Johnny Spivens love. business and family exploits combine to offer one of the most interesting pictures seei at the Empire theatre.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11

It is difficult to hold an audience in New York for a play containing g but three elemental characters, and yet '"The Storm has done that for nearly six months. In this play even the so-called "heavy'' wins the in terest and affection of the audience. As one matinee devotee declared of Robert Rendel, who enacts this role, ''vice is a monster of such fearful 1nein that to he loved is nut t1 be seen"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11
NEWS OF THE THEATRES

For Sunday night Manager George Arvine has arranged another popular photoplay concert. AS feature Man ager Arvine announces Charles Ray in one of his latest and best pictures. The Sheriff's Son. The eleventh episode of the feature serial The Lion Man" Pathe News, comedy by the Sennett funmakers and Lyric orchestra concert completes the bill.
 PARK.
 The famous comedienne, Charlotte Greenwood, who will be well remem- bered for her elongated figure and high kicking in Oliver Morosco's latest musical comedy success. Lin ger Longer Letty,'' VIII be the uncom- monly interesting offering at the Park theatre for days. beginning Monday evening, March Is. and matinee We'd nesday. The look of ''LGger Longer LettyH is by Anna Nichols, who has been re- sponsible5 for several successe in the past, while the music in the compost tion of a new composer, Alfred Good man, with lyrics by Bernard Gross man. This trio of writers have pro- vided Mis- Greenwood with the best opportunities she has ever enjoyed, with ttA result that ''Linger Longer Letty'' has proved an even more sub. stantial hit than was ''So Long Letty,'' in which she appeared for so many years. -.
 Miss Greenwood is, of course, the central figure of the very funny story which concerns the troubles of Lefty, one of a large family, who is made the family drudge by her society-loving g sisters and kept safely tucked away in the kitchen over the cook stove until she finally rebels, goes on a strike and herself starts out on a so- cia1 rampage that is not without the element of romance. The book is chock full of the funniest kind of sit nations and lines that sparkle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11

Georges Plateau, the brilliant French actor, whose career in this country has been singularly success ful, has been unable to find a play suita b1e for his talents and remains in Broadway idleness. MT. Plateau Has increased the size of his mail box at the F>riars club in that city and is now advertising his wants among the budding playwrights of the coun- try.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11

Annie Hughes, who comes forth every year in series of stage charac- terizations measuring to the fullest artistic standard. added one more really effective and intelligent achievement in the special matinees of Nan" which were staged in New York last week and will be continued this week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-11

The Man Who Came Back" one of the most successful plays produced in this country in a decade, is to be stag ed in London by William A. Brady, George Ralph, one of the best actors who has ever appeared here from London will have the chief role.
 Ruano Bogislav, the most colorful singer and actress New York has seen in a long time, is. to appear at the Greenwich Village Theatre in New York in her unique program of Gypsy and folk songs. Madame Bog islav was a member of the cast of "'The Light of the World, until it flickered out.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-12-07
LOCAL PEOPLE SAW TONIGHT'S
SHOW AND SAY 1T is GOOD

Several local people saw up In
Mabel's Room" at the Curran theatre
in San Francisco during it's two-week
run there, and they all agree 1t is a
show worth seeing. 1t is essentially
written" play and its success de-
pends upon cleverly constructed lines.
though the cast is excellent. 1t bor-
ders on spice, but is not at all Often
sive. Mabel goes to bed during the
second act. all right, but she is clad
in good-looking pajamas. Two men
are hidden in the room. one right un-
der her bed. but she disrobes in her
dressing room, so everything's all
right. In the third act, also, she
takes bath, but the bathroom is off
stage and no objection can be made.
Outside of that a few jealous wives
and husbands make up the fun be-
cause they don't know or won't be-
lieve that all the trouble is caused by
Mabeps rose Tor maybe it's pink
chemise. During one performance in
San Francisco witnessed by a local
man the was one woman and one
man whose laughter became uncon-
trolable. thereby increasing the mer-
riment of the occasion. The curtain
will rise on up In Mabel's Room" at
S:15 tonight in the Nixon.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-12-07
HAD LITTLE
WORK TO DO YESTERDAY

The regular monthly meeting of the
board of county commissioners was
held yesterday, with Commissioners
Peterson, Trousdale and Ellison all in
attendance. From the minutes it is
assumed business was light this
month and was taken care of in good
time.
Two expenditures were authorized,
one being for new Carey safe for
the clerks Office in the new court
house building, to cost $400, and the
other for the start of law library
a notice to bidders appearing in this
issue of The Silver State for $4,000
worth of law books. Practically all OF
the law library books were destroyed
in the courthouse fire and these new
ones will be starter for another Ii
brary. Two thousands dollars is all
the commissioners deemed available
for the purpose at this time.
Bills were allowed and reports were
received from county officers. and ac-
cepted.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-12-07
EASTERN STAR v. N.
SURPRISED At HOME

AS the term of Mrs. A. Livingstone
as worthy matron of the Order of
Eastern Star in Winnemucca is about
to expire, members of the lodge de-
termined to give that esteemed lady
surprise party as an evidence of
their love and appreciation.
1t was a real surprise, and as
forty-three ladies trooped into the
house last night. exclaiming Sur
prise!" Mrs. Livingstone, who sat
with her family by the library table,
was so overcome that she could not
rise to her feet to extend a welcome.
However, she made up for it when she
discovered that she was really host
ess to so many loving friends.
The plotters had prepared splen-
did supper and brought 1t with them,
and all enjoyed both the preparation
and the repast. Music was furnished
by Mesdames Campbell, Dern, Brady,
and Nofsinger. and those who cared
for games were entertained with
whist and finch. The following la
dies who attended voted it one of the
incest parties of the season:
Mrs. j. T. Knoles, Mrs. C. +. Havi-
land. Mrs. c. U. Muller, Mrs. J. G.
Moore. Mrs. Elsie Summerfield, Mrs.
t. A. Brandon. Mrs. H. E. Richardson,
NJ. NJ. Cosby, Margaret Brady, Gala
donia Swezy, May E. Warren. Mrs.
James Marr, Myra Scott, Linda Stauf-
fer, Edythe Z. Turney, Alma Smith,
Matte Olsen. Mrs. w. T. Liggett. Nel-
lie M. Young, Mrs. Charles Nofsinger
Frances s. Campbell, Mrs. A. S. Bo-
lam. Mrs. C. p. Hoskins, Mrs. ]. H.
Westervelt, Mrs. A. Lille, Mrs. j. A.
Young. Mrs. w. l.. Akin. Mrs. Clair
Poulin, Mrs. Laura B. Peacock, Mrs.
Ellen Cocks, Mrs. Neph. Adamson,
Mrs. Frances Deems, Mrs. T. d.
Brown, Mrs. j. A. Callahan, Mrs. A. d.
Dern, Mrs. c. l.. Tobin, Mrs. w. G.
Adamson, Mrs. A. E. Sadorus, Mrs.
Helen Granquist, Frances Hawkins,
Mrs. Leota Woodward Mrs. Amy
Mitchell, and Harriette Morrison.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-12-07
NYE COUNTY SCORNS
CHAIRMAN STEWART

The following article, which ap-
peared as an editorial utterance of
the Tonopah Bonanza last Friday, is
self-explanatory:
The action OF the four members of
the state central committee from Nye
county in signing protest of the
manner in which 1t is proposed to
make Federal appointments in the
future should meet with commenda-
ton throughout the state. Under the
plan of Federal appointments as out
lined by the chairman of the state
central committee. II. E. Stewart,
without giving the members of that
committee an opportunity to pass
upon it-at least, Nye county mem
bers were not asked concerning the
plant would be necessary for an
applicant to secure the Endorsement
of the members of the state central
committee from his county, then of
the chairman of the state central
committee, then Of the rational COM
mitteeman, and finally the applca-
ton would be passed altng to Senator
Oddie and Congressman Arentz for
their action.
Such plan, II carried into erect,
would split the Republican party
wide open In the state of Nevada
Petty grievances would creep in and
men who had rendered valiant service
to the party. and who would capably
fill the positiins they were seeking
might find their apple ations vetoed
by one of the various bodies of men
who must pass upon II before it could
be sent to the Senator for his final
action. Even men whom the Senator
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-12-07
COURT CLEARED BY OUTSIDE
SETTLEMENT OF TRESPASS

District court was Unexpectedly
cleared of cases this morning when it
was announced the suit of c. l.. Tobin
against Frank Garteiz and others, one
of five suits, had been settled out of
court. This was a sheep trespass
case. 1t has effect of practically dis
posing of court business until Decem-
ber Is, and cases set for that time are
expected to be put over until the first
of next year. A divorce case was to
be heard by Judge Callahan this
afternoon.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-12-07
CHRISTMAS TREE IS
COMM AT PARADISE
tspecia, cerrsspondsncs,


PARADISE VALLEY, Dec. 6.-The
eighth grade pupils were busy last
week collecting money for a Christ
mas tree and "trimmin's." They re-
port fine luck. Parts are being as
signed for a Christmas play. The
teachers have to attend institute at
Reno a week before the 25th, SO the
festivities will be held either on the
18th or some one OF the grown-ups
will be asked to take charge during
he absence of the teachers.
Candido Arriaga, Basque who
first came to this country twenty-five
years ago as mere boy, and who
has worked for Lorenzo Recanzone
for number of years, was a depar-
ture on Mondays stage en- route for
Spain on an extended visit.
Juan Legarro was a passenger on
Saturdays stage for Winnemucca.
From there he is going to San Fran
cisco for the winter.
George Reed, from Little Humboldt
vicinity, was in town Sunday.
J. c. Cathcart of the same locality
also was noted in town
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Raymond were
Sunday visitors from the lower val
ley.
Martin Bellon purchased a Ford
runabout from Gus Pasquale last
week.
Mrs. Christensen, Mrs. Hugh Dar-
rah. and Mrs. ]. Roy Bradshaw, rep
resenting corset manufacturing
concern. motored to Winnemucca last
Wednesday and from there to Col
conda, Battle Mountain, and points
east
Charles +. Lye expects to leave in
a few days for visit to wife, moth
er. and son, who are wintering in
California
. Master Elmo Recanzone was busy
shaking hands with friends yesterday
and telling them how good the U.S.A.
looks to him. He resumed his school
work today.
A number of cases of rabies among
cattle are reported throughout the
valley.
George Hause Is moving his soft
drinks and card parlor from the
Schwartz hotel to the old Bradford
saloon across the street.