davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-01

ture will be stranger Than Fiction"
from story by Charles Richman and
a. 5. LIE Vino. Wesley Barry. who
appears to be great drawing. card
'"eSe oays' Will appear in the cast.
Associated First National Pictures
is authority for the announcement
that Pauline Frederick will appear on
the stage next season.
Owen Moore. says the Selznick news
sheet. was born in Mallow. Ireland,
ana "leapt' to the stage from school
in Toledo. Ohio.
me Leader announces that Manila
Martan- the wild girl in "The Son Of
Tarzan.' will personally appear at
| every performance today and tell from
her experience how movies are made
william Fairbanks will be featured
Pep"
agnes Ayres is to play the feminine
lead with Thomas Meighan in "Cappy
KICKS. an adaptation Of the stories
by Peter b. kyne.
Oyster Bay furnishes the loca,io, for
most Of the exterior scenes of Elsie Fer.
guson's new photoplay. "Footlights."
Miss Annalee vernon's selection of
| the best six pictures for release in
May includes. Deception" the love
story OF Anne Boleyn and Henry VIII.
which was filmed abroad Griffith' $
! Dream Street based on Thomas
/ Burke's stories of Londons China
town: Sentimental Tommy. the Bar
| The City Of Silent Men and The
| Idol of the North" starring Dorothy
/ Dalton.
| Priscilla Bonner has been selected
to play the feminine lead in "The Son
of Wallingford,' the Vftagraph pro-
! duction.
! The Policeman and the Bow" based
on story by Clarence l.. Cullen. will
be the first of the "feature pictures
in two reels TO be released by Edu-
cational Wallace Beery, William
Desmond and Elinor Fair are in the
: cast.
Evan Burrows Fontaine started her
professional career in the company
of Ruth ST. Denis, making a tour of
the country with that dancer. Later
Miss Fontaine played season in
vaudeville. presenting series OF
original and beautiful dances. FIorenz
Zieef"ld. producer of THE Midnight
Follies. engaged her for one of his
productions. and since then she has
been the idol of the smart set and
one of the leading attractions atop
the New Amsterdam Theater.
! May McAvoy. who is the smalles,
leading woman in the motion picture
interest. lis said to be absolutely a
picture find" in the strictest sense
because not only does she carry the
chief emotional burden of "Senti.
mental TOMMY but is noted for a
beauty that is declared remark a BIT
for its Photographic value. She be.
gan as an extra with Commodore J
lStuart Blackton and has had small
parts in The Sporting Duchess" The
Devils Garden" and a few others
but they were small parts indeed
Hardly any one remembers her Blu,
in Sentimental Tommy" she leapeo
Overnight into the role OF leading
woman. and folks are wondering VIII!
she was not discovered before.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
FOOTLIGHT FASHIONS.
by ELENORE DE WITT EBY.

THE past week in the theaters was
one of period costumes and GUS
toms. so that modern fashions were
completely excluded. The quaint
gowns of former days, however. are
equally as interesting as. II not more
so than. the ''dernier cris'' Of the 1921
modiste, for the adage' that History
repeats ITSELF Is especially true in
the world Of fashion, and in looking
upon the creations of former cer-
turtles we may easily trace their ev-
olution to the present.
Two Of the plays OF the week.
"Rtchelieu" at the National and La
Boheme" at Polls, represented France
during the seventeenth and the nine
teenth centuries, and the gowns worn
in both were s'rikingly similar, hav-
ing high waistlines puffed sleeves
and long flowing. skirts. Fashions.
after interval of two hundred
years OF panners and crinolines. had
reverted to the. simpler lines in vogue
while the great cardinal directed the
power of the French throne.
Miss Geneveve Hamper. as Julie.
in "Richelieu,' wore. several charming
costumes. one of"which is sketched.
The short bodice was held in place by
shoulder straps studded with rowSTof
Evening star., 1921-05-01
William

the accredited authors are William
Shakespeare--and Elmer Rice.
Mr.. Rice has taken Romeo. the
hero of Romeo and Juliet and
placed him in Arizona, one of the
rougher states of the American COM
monwealth. as Mr.. RuEgies of Red
Gap might say Mr.. Rogers is not
much of hit as lover. il would
seem. until he reads Romeo and
Juliet after his girl has declared
that size would never, never marry
anybody but Il Romeo. The cowboy
has a dream. after reading the book.
in which he sees himself as the great
Italian lover dressed in the costume
of that elder age. but with few
modern colts in his belt for protec-
tion. The results are said to be
engaging and dramatic. .-
Evening star., 1921-05-01
Grossmith Defines Humor.

7 AWRENCE GROSSMITH. the Eng.
lish comedian, is quoted as saying:
There is no more difference between
English and American humor than there
is between English and American trag.
edy. All huiilor~w whether ii be English
or American. depends upon the serious.
ness with which the person trying to be
humorous. acts, the fool This may
sound like paradox. but it is one OF
the most extraordinary paradoXes which
are vitally true. If an actor does not
enter into his humor with the full pos
session of his senses and all his facuf-
ties ne misses the most of it, -
ITO be humorous it is necessary=to
lose oneself in ones part. retaining Just
sufficient, introspective faculties 10 feej
the sincerity of ones acting. Sincerity
here as in all other branches of acting,
is the mainstay. And Sincerity gets
across the footlights whether it is=ih
Germany. France. England or America,
whether in tragedy. comedy. musical or
dramatic plays"
Evening star., 1921-05-01
Paris Gowns in Pictures.

no you know how motion picture
actresses manage to appear in
gorgeous wardrobes of twenty or
thirty Parisian "creations," each
worth a large sum. with totally
different outfit for each picture" Even
motion picture salaries do not war
rant such expense on the part of in
dividuals.
But here is the secret. disclosed. i.
is said. by Josephine =. Percy. cos
tune expert. who has charge of the
wardrobes for Benjamin e. Hamp-
ton s>pictures:
"In well organized all-star produc-
ing companies. such as Mr.. Hamp-
tons, the costumes are'purchased for
them by costuming expert. AT the
end of each picture these clothes are
put on sale at considerable reduc-
ton from the original price. though
they are seldom in need of repair.
The actress who wore them has first
option on her wardrobe. In buying
them, however, she must sign Il
pledge not to wear the same gown in
another picture"
Evening star., 1921-05-01
Observation-Disclosures

= Harry NJ Crandall announces as
the chief attraction this week at the
Metropolitan Theater ''Man-Woman n
Marriage" biggest of First Nation
ais big FIVE" productions, 1t is nine
full reels in length. and its story
traces the history of woman through
out the ages. while developing a mod
ern love tale -
An ensemble of $500 people. with q
cast headed by Dorothy Phillips and
James kirkwood. is shown in its va
rious scenes. including a battle of the
Amazons, participated in by $50 horse-
women. 1.450 male horsemen. 1900
footmen and 900 civilians: festival
scenes in the court Of Constantine,
barbarian dances and other thrilling
scenes.
The orchestra has been augmented
to thirty Ave. special score has been
provided. and minor features will be
included in the bill.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
"Reputation." "

Reputation" the newest Universal
pnotoplay, starring Priscilla Dean, will
be shown at Moore's Rialto Theater
this week. beginning today. 1t is
based on a novel by Edwina Levin en-
titled False Colors." Miss Dean Is
pictured in a dual role that Of
mother and daughter. The story re-
wolves around the fantastic pivot of a
girl impersonating her mother-both
mother and daughter possessing
marked histrionic genius. but differ
ing in every other characteristic.
Gorgeous spectacles and magnihcent
scenes are said to alternate with a
sordid background.
Supplemental attractions include
comedy and educational features and
an orchestra score, with Suppe
"Pioue Dame" as an overture.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
AlnlISQDQQntS
The PhotoPlay

rrUCH interest and more discussion aroused by the in
MI PRODUCTION the voice into his latest poopay poduc
lvl ton Dream Street. by whom admirers
the photopa look above all others in phoopy production
advances the production photopy than
stated Mr. Griffith has been close touch with the perfected mocha
hoped silent drama really spoken drama
arranged making readily adapt
talking device Many OF us Mr. Griffith who have watched
M M M sssT "d as
ds as 9ha % the
ssrs 's :s':s
THIS will bring and ndon in the film world and
to many n who $ are na2od G the Of m n h
Ms" fsS S all s" 's v e % the
x St e s
$ nam ,{:;; s,ssisS ,is
would and % i
5 full l % ot S hd ptp se s
taks Wills being and to Others
:'tEo ii 1: ~
WHAT censorship laws
'ss:
the
4 n far f @
s % ,
ss:s
s' 5
s % s sn wsS to at the %cs pd,
@ mrs " s h %o ss @ mot
nations The artists
Will willingly himself off half of the world
artists OF another be similarly Is the
u aee
ridiculous on the face OF it. and would the industry
itself spite its profits He adds: Why
law English we'll English
ana Vnnese operetas being the
Oracous to what ends these do lead.
II IS to be fashionable
bookworm Judging appeal
"gh League OF America national
with Los Angeles Members the league being
urged to delve old libraries
musy old books which germ idea
LOT production which has been overlooked
search for material. '
RENAMN B. HAMPTON of producers the
country has reached the conclusion bring
harmony
uy the menace censorship blue
up 10 date have been he
courage 10
put al Inc mead be
lot producer express opinion such
me hat me logic OF the situation compe
adm hat lack harmony failure
SGnoo OF
munity r' Important pos''on III MS COM
". MCKoSeO IN preparing the
nr oig said have prepared 90 with il
dialogue because people
ana the actors been
the titles OF the photopay would " ~ "' ""at
Evening star., 1921-05-01
Crandall's.

Bob Hampton Of Placer" Marshall
Neilan's photoplay. will be shown at
CrandalEs Theater the first three days
of the current week.
The gripping power Of the drama
Is, enhanced by the natural beauty of
the Glacier National Park settings
and cast including James kirkwood.
Wesley c"Freckles"D Barry. Marjorie
Daw and others. The realistic eli
max depicts Clusters last stand at
the Little Big Horn, in the late EOS.
Charles Ray will be pictured Wednes-
day and Thursday in his latest First
National release. nineteen and Phyl-
lis" the story of a smail-iown dandy
who competed with a rich banker 8
son for the heart and hand Of a pretty
girl. '.Scrappily Married. will be
the added comedy. Friday and Satur-
day Bebe Daniels will be seen in
Ducks and brakes" n Realart pic
ture, and Growing Torchy." star
Evening star., 1921-05-01
Paper Scenery.

COMEBODY has invented a freproof
paper scenery that is claimed to
be more beautiful. colorful and ef-
fective than the canvas and board
scenery now used on the stage and
in the stueios. The Rocket com
pany, producing at Universal City.
will make a test of it and. if found
to meet tho claims made for it, will
use it in future Rocket pr. ctions.
If it can be produced as cneaply as
claimed it will revOlutionize motion
picture scenery production.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
York.

Today Constance Talmadge. in
Mammals Affair; tomorrow. Agnes
Ayres and T.. X. Lincoln. in The
Inner Voice" and Vanity Fair Girls
in "Hobgoblins": Tuesday, Bessie
Barriscale. in The Broken Gate and
comedy. Turkey Dressing; Wednes-
day. Lionel Barrymore. in THE
Devils Garden"; Thursday, Jack
Pickford, in "A Double-Dved De-
ceiver." and Harry Pollard. in "Bub-
bling Over: Friday. Tom Moore. in
Officer, 666," and comedy. "Scrappily
Married.: Saturday. Madge Kennedy,
in Help Yourself" and comedy
'"Torchy's Big Lead"
Evening star., 1921-05-01
Knickerbocker.

"Man-Woman-M Allen
Holubars special production for re-
lease by First National. will be shown
today and tomorrow at Crandalfs
Knickerbocker Theater. with spe-
cial musical score rendered by an
augmented orchestral; Tuesday. and
Wednesday. Lionel Barrymore, in
First Nationals amusing screen YER
sion Of Arnold Benefits comedy. The
Great Adventure" with Harry Pol
lard in his latest comedy. "BubblinG
over: Thursday and Friday. Bebe
Daniels, in Ducks and brakes" with
..Moonhsine" a comedy. and Satur-
day only. William s. Hart. in "OMal-
ley Of the Mounted" with the comedy.
Dead Easy" :
Evening star., 1921-05-01
Empire.

Today and tomorrow, Tom Mix, in
Hands Or: Tuesday and Wednes
fday, Owen Moore. in The Chicken in
the Case: Thursday. Radcliffe Eel
lows. in Pagan Love-; Friday. Car
mel Myers. in beautifully Trimmed"
and two-reel l. 10 comedy; Saturday,
Mabel Eormand. in What Happened
to Rosa" and Episode / l of the great
est serial, Son of Tarzan.'
Evening star., 1921-05-01
"Madodnnas and Men" "

"Madonnas and Men" a story of the
guilt of ancient ROM. and the iniquity
of modem New York. presented with
prologue by living players. is the at
traction at Moore's Garden Theater this
week.. beginning today. 1t boasts of an
impressive cast, including Evan Bur-
rows Fontaine. Edmond Lowe. Faire
Binney and others. Thousands are said
to be shown in many big scenes.
An appropriate orchestra score and
minor films will complete the bill.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
Lyric.

Today and tomorrow. Elaine Ham
,merstein, in Poor Dear Margaret
{Kirby": Sunday. matinee only. Eddie
tPolo. in King of the Circus: Tues
tday, Pearl White. !in Mountain Wom-
IAN; Wednesday,, Gladys Walton. in
"An DolIed Up: Thursday and Fri
tday, Betty Compson, in "Prisoners of
Hove: first show only, The Purple
Rider" No. /; Saturday Bill Patten
and Carlyn Wagner. in The Midnight
Rider: matinee only. Diamond
| Queen"
Evening star., 1921-05-01
Avenue Grand.

Today and tomorrow. Constance
Talmadge, in 'Mamina's Affair" and
Harry Pollard. in "Bubbling Over;
Tuesday and Wednesday,. Thomas
Meighan. in THE Frontier of the
Stars" and comedy, Dummy Love"
Thursday. Hobart Bosworth, in "A
Thousand to One: Friday. Justr19
Johnstcne. in The Plaything OF
Broadway" and comedy, "Torchys s
Knighthood"; Saturday. Alice Lake
in The Greater Claim" and comedy
Dead Easy rt5'H'F F.H:y!''
Evening star., 1921-05-01
Savoy.

Today and tomorrow. Roscoe Ar
buckle. in "Brewster's Millions; ;
Tuesday and Wednesday. Marshal
Neilans Bob Hampton of Placer; !;
Thursday. THE Truth About Hus-
bands: Friday. Mabel Normand, in
What Happened to Rosa" and COM
edy, Dining Room. Kitchen and
Sink: Saturday. Bebe Daniels. in
Ducks and Brakes" and comedy,
"Torchy's Big Lead
Evening star., 1921-05-01
without Limit" "

"Without Limit" drama of a
mans gamble in money and souls and
brilliant Metro production featur-
ing Anna Q. Nilsson. will be shown
at Loew's Palace Theater this week.
beginning this afternoon. The p:ct-
ure is based on Calvin Johnstons S
magazine story. Temple Dawn"
Ember Edwards. a girl who marries
la weakiing of man. learns that
her husband is forge-. who ls
escaping punishment merely through
the kindly philosophy of gambler.
An orchestral overture. the Pathe
News, Literary Digest topics and fea-
lures are on the program,
Evening star., 1921-05-01

Today and tomorrow, Marshal Eei-
lan's Bob Hampton of Placer; !;
Tuesday and Wednesday, The Pas
sionate Pilgrim" and comedy. Dead
Easy: Thursday. Justine Johnstone,
in The Plaything of Broadway. and
comedy, "Torchy's Knighthood". Fri
day. Alice Lake. in THE Greater
Claim" and Harry Pollard. in 'Bub-
bling Over: Saturday. The Truth
About Husbands"
Evening star., 1921-05-01
Knickerbocker.

Raoul Walsh's production for First
National. "The Oath; Lying Lips"
First Nationals Not Guilty" and
Nitagraphs BLACK Beauty"
Evening star., 1921-05-01
Sentimental Tommy" "

Sentimental Tommy" based on the
story by Sir James NJ. Barrie and her
aided as one of the outstanding pictures
Of the screen year. will be shown at
Loew's Columbia Theater this week.
beginning this afternoon. Gareth
Hughes. May McAvoy and Mabel Talia :
ferro are in it's cast. The quaint Scotch
village of Thrums is its scene. and
Tommy Sandys. born dreamer. an IN
corrigible but lovable egoist is its cen
trail character. while May McAvoy. the
story's heroine is credited with giving
a notable portrayal of the role.
The bill includes added screen and
musical attractions.
Evening star., 1921-05-01

William Duncan. the VitaSraph star.
is commencing work on new pic
ture, The Princess of the Desert
Dream" based on a novelette, by
Ralph Cummins. with scenario written
by Thomas Dixon. jr... author of The
Clansmai," upon which The Birth of
a Nation was constructed.
Evening star., 1921-05-01

Elsie Ferguson I'm Sacred and Pro-
fame Love-" film version of the
play in which she was seen here
recently.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
NEXT WEEKS PH0T0PLAYs.
Metronolitan.

THE Oath" a Raoul Walsh produc-
ton released by First National as
one OF its big five"
Evening star., 1921-05-01
Crandall's.
Palace,

Mildred Harris latest First Nationa
picture, Habit"
Evening star., 1921-05-01

Babe" Ruth. in his miracle play.
"Headin Home" is announced by the
Leader Theater for May 8.
Harold Lloyd's old character of
Lonesome Luke is to be revived by
his brother. GAYLORD Lloyd, in a series
Of one-reel comedies directed by All
Golding at the Hal Roach studios.
The box office record at the Gayety
Theater this season is said to show
the. largest attendance Of feminine
patronage in the history of the house.
'Zizi" farce by Fred de Gresac and
Fred Jackson, win be produced in At
lantic City MAY Is by Sam H. Harris.
Irene Fenwick heads the cast.
Alice Brady will be seen for the first
time In new play. entitled Drifting"
at the Majestic Theater, Brooklyn. this
week. Elaborate scenic effects and a
strong supporting company are prom
iSed.
Ladies' Night" reached it's 3ooth
performance last week in New York
and is said to be the first play Of
the season to reach that mark
Evening star., 1921-05-01

"The Secret of the Hills" by the
English novelist william Garrett. will
be used for Antonio Morenos next
picture.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
PhotoPlays This Week
Apollo.

ring Johnny Hines, will be shown
al
Evening star., 1921-05-01

! picture.
Evening star., 1921-05-01

aroused
N his latest phoopay podue
lvl Griffith whom admirers
Evening star., 1921-05-01

Ghosts Of Yesterday" is said to be
release OF picture produced in
1918. with Norma Talmadge as it's
star The play of that name was
made famous by Mrs. Leslie Carter.
Evening star., 1921-05-01

Rupert Hughes has written the
story of From the Ground Up" Tom
Moore's new picture.
Evening star., 1921-05-01

Bessie Barriscale is to return to the
stage in a play written by her hus-
band. Howard Hickman, who also
Will be seen in the plaY
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-28
HERE TO EXAMINE 0AT
 MAN AMALCAMETED

E. D. Whipple, of Flagstaff, who is representing the oatman Amalga- mated Mining Company, was in King man Wednesday last to meet eastern parties who may take over control of the company. The Amalgamated has property west of Gold Road on which a shaft has been carried to depth of 600 feet and considerable lateral work carried out. The property is di- rectly in line of the strike of the Tom Reed and Gold Road lodes, the man. agement believeing that these two great veins center in this property. The mines are well equipped and now need only the necessary financing to carry the deep levels into the ore bod ies that were found on the 300 level. It is to be hoped that the examination of the eastern investors will prove satisfactory and that the new work will be started on its way soon.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-28
SAN FRANCISCO MEN
 VISIT CERBAT PROPERTY

R. T. Clegg, accompanied by A. L. Long, mining engineer of San Fran cisco, spent several days this week looking over mining properties at Cerbat, in which they are interested with 0. J.eOwen and Ed. Hedburg. They were greatly pleased with the showing made through recent develop ment of the mines, and also with the whole territory embraced in the Wal lapail mining district. They purpose organizing a corporation to carry on further work on the mines. The mines are we'll situated in the heavily mineralized section of Cerbat, the ores carry good values in gold and silver, ..', .N ...
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-28

State of Delaware, DO HEREBY CERTIFY that the above and forego- ing is true and correct copy of Ger tifcate of Incorporation of the KATHERINE TREASURE VAULT GOLD, Inc.," as received and filed in this office the fourth day of October, A. D. 1921, at 9 o'clock a. m.
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and official seal, at Dover, this fourth day of Oc- tober, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty one. ...
 (SeaO A. R. BENSON,
 Secretary of State. First publication Oct. 21.
 Last publication Nov. 26.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-28
SUMMONS 

NO. ZU4S
 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
 ,Mohave County, State of Arizona. SALIVA ELIZABETH FERGUSON,
 Plaintiff, vs. w. F. FERGUSON,
 Defendant.
 IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA TO w. F. FERGU- SON, Defendant, Gree mg:
 YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of Mohave County, State of Arizona, and answer the complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, within. twenty days after the service upon you of this summons, if served in this said county, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being ex- elusive of the day or service, or judg- ment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my heand and seal of the Superior Court of Mohave County, State of Arizona, this 10th day of October, 1921.
 J. T. MORGAN, .. Clerk of said Superior Court. (Seal Superior Court)
 By J. H. SMITH, Deputy Clerk. First insertion Oct. IA. Last insertion Nov. 12.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-28
THE DIPLOMAT

"No, shall marry only a brave man." said the maiden firmly.
 "But you must admit that it takes bravery for a poor mutt like me to propose to such beautiful and tai- ented girl" countered the suitor.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-28
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION STANDARD CATTLE LOAN
 COMPANY ',.-l l.....

Know All Men By These Presents:
 That we, the undersigned, having associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming a corporation .un- der the laws of the State, of Arizona, do hereby adopt the following Arti- cles of Incorporation:
 ARTICLE l. '.
 The names, residences, and post of- flee addresses of the incorporators are: e,,- , z.s. l.s..-N s
 J. H. Rosenberg. Kingman, Ari- zona. =
 H. H. Watkins, Kingman, Arizona. ARTICLE II. Y .
 The name of the corporation shall