davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
Of WORK
Of MESA SCHOOLS|S
To De GIVEN TODAY

MESA May ga general exhibit
including display of work by both
the classes and individual students
in the Mesa union high school and
the various grammar school build
ings will be held in the high school
Tuesday afternoon and evening. Prac-
tically the entire building will be
utilized for the display, where pa
irons may view the exhibits from to
5 o'clock in the afternoon and from
1880 on during the evening.
The exhibit will include accom-
plishments of the pupils in the home
economics department, manual train
ing, CONNER cial art and all high and
grade schools will have an exhibit
of his or her work to be viewed. All
people of the Mesa district and ev-
eryone interes' ed is extended an invi-
tation to visit the exhibit during the
periods named.
Both Mesa high and the grade
schools will close on Friday, June
?, it has been announced by the su-
perintendent's office. Baccalaureate
services for the graduates of the SEN
ior class VII tie held on next Sun
day evening IN the auditorium. Com
mencement exercises will be held in
the auditorium on Friday evening,
June 2, DIR Ar'Lur Lee Odell of Phoe-
nix delivering the address to the
graduates. commencement exercises
for the eighth grade pupils. of the
Franklin school will be held Wednes-
day evening May 81, in the high
school auditorium.
No r. and A. M. Meeting
The customary special meeting of
the Mesa Oriental Lodge No. 20. f.
and A. NJ held on Tuesday night,
will not be held this week, the Sec
retary announced Monday. but will
be held as usual next Tuesday.
Battery E is Active
Regular drill for Battery E, 15Sth
field artillery of Mesa was held last
Tuesday night in the armory in the
l.. D. S. auditorium at which time
several new recruits were enlisted.
The occasion also marked pay day
and about $500 was distributed as
states pay fol the first quarter of
1922.
Due to the date of the encamp-
ment being changed from the goth
to the 2Sth of August, little more
time is left to the men who wish
to enlist and go on the encampment.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23

lecture tonight is free to all and the
subject To-day and the America For
IT. is a big subject handled by well
known big man.
1t is time when every one is inter-
ested in the best word he can get from
any one who has studied conditions.
Ira Landreth has been before the
American public on the lecture plat
form long enough to have become
known to millions of our people and
wherever he has been he is highly
appreciated. The San Francisco Can
reports that $4,000 people heard him
in that city and that the audience
went wild over his punches and his
laughter effects.
The lecture will be in the Metho-
dist church at p. m.
cooperative Marketing
Tempe farmers will be interested in
the plans being worked into a County
Cooperative Commodity Marketing
Bureau They are interested In any
thing that will help them get more for
their products and help eliminate
more of the middlemen. They all
know that there are too many hands
handling all our stuff between the
producer and the consumer. They
know that that is the real cause OF
hard times in this valley. 1t is not
taxes or high tariff or low tariff or
war or any other thing than this one
thing. Many products of the farm
and the factory too cost four times as
much as the producer gets by the
time it gets to the consumer. The
middle men get the difference. or
course the farmer will have to work
and save and manage and above all,
he will have to work with his fellows.
1t is to be hoped that the present plan
Will work and be a permanent bless
ing to all the farmers and therefore
| a blessing to all.
Alumni Wednesday Night
An important business meeting of
the Normal Alumni is called to meet
in the library Wednesday evening.
Normal Visitors
The Normal has had several visitors
during the past few days AS the
school year nears the end, each day
viii find some old student returning
to the school day scenes or some
happy parent visiting a home SICK
girl
Miss Wilma weaver of Stafford and
a last years student and who Will be
student next year at the Normal,
is visiting Miss Helen Worth.
Mrs. Thatcher and her two charm
ing daughters were guests of MISS
Porter ar the dining hall Sunday.
Miss Anna Davis. Miss Lucille Dodd
and Miss Maxine McNeely of Globe
are visiting at South Hall.
/ Miss Rankins of Phoenix. but who
has been teaching in Glendale. is Wis
iting in South Hall.
Mrs. Clark Miss Georgann
Graham of the class 1920 of Stafford
and Miss Ora Graham spent the
week end with Miss Lillian Graham.
Mrs Redus and Miss Helen Morgan
of Wilcox who spent last week with
Miss Blanche Redus, returned to VIII
cox Wednesday by auto. going by
way of Globe.
Miss Gladys Hamilton of the 1921
class ard Miss Lucille Wilson of Casa
Grande Cisttors were weekend visi-
tors of Miss Fac Hamilton.
New Officers for the League
The Epworth league of the Metho-
dist church elected the following of
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
PLANS ARE MADE To
HOLD EXERCISES ON
MEMORIAL DAY HERE

Arrangements for the exercises on
Memorial day this year, Tuesday,
May 30. are to be under the super
vision of the Association of Allied
Service Organizations which will
carry out the ideas and suggestions
of the G. A. r. and the Spanish War
Veterans regarding the several cere-
monies scheduled for that day.
The work as outlined for the diff
ferent organizations in the A. A. S. 0.
is as follows: The American Legion.
Veterans of Foreign Wars and Dis
abled American Veterans of the
World War will have charge of To-
eating and marking the graves of
soldiers in the Phoenix district.
The parade will be handled by the
Societe de 40 Hommes ct Chevaux
the Coolies to see that the downtown
section of the city is appropriately
decorated and to look after the pub
licity. The Ladies' Auxiliaries of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars and the
American Legion will handle the
decorating of Library park and the
securing of the automobiles for the
parade.
The general program is under the
care of the Spanish War Veterans,
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23

Phoenix for flowers to be used in
decorating these graves.
Anyone having flowers to spare are
requested to call the chamber Phoe-
nix. 1924. 1t is planned to send the
flowers to Prescott by express next
Monday. Flowers should be deliy-
cred to the chamber of commerce
before o'clock Monday afternoon. to
be prepared for shipment on the eve-
ming train.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
Ask Flowers for
Decoration of
Soldiers Graves

A call for flowers for the graves
of ex-seryice men buried at Whipple
Barracks, Prescott, has been sounded
by the Phoenix chamber of commerce.
There are about 100 graves in the
government cemetery adjoining
Whipple Barracks, and the Red Cross
is asking the Phoenix chamber and
through the chamber the people of
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23

and the Sons of the American Revo-
luton will lend their assistance IN
compiling the data necessary in, the
locating of the graves.
During the services at Library
park the G. A. r.. and its auxiliary.
the Woman's Relief Corps, will carry
out their usual exercises.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23
FOUR GRADESOF THE
TEMPE SCHOOLS ARE
IN FLAG CON EST

TEMPE, May 22--The fifth. sixth,
seventh and eighth grades of the
Tempe schools are in contest to win
a flag tonight. You can help your
favorite class win 1t by being present
at the Ira Landreth lecture and cast
ing a vote for the one you favor. The
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23

ficers for the coming year. at the
Sunday night meeting: President,
Clarence Bailey; spiritual depart
ment, Miss Ethel NJ. Smith: mission
ary department, Miss Zela Teeter;
welfare department. Ruby Garrett;
social department, Mrs. Grace
Mitchell; secretary, Mary Bertelese;
treasurer. Forest Bredon music, Miss
Marguerite Rainter.
New High School Building
The high school building is now
taking shape and the walls are up
where the passerby can get some idea
of the Dig addition we will have in
our equipment for next year.
To Needles
r. +. Sanders left for Needles Mon
day on business trip.
Charles Woolf went by auto to
Globe on legal business yesterday.
HOUSEHOLD furniture for sale at
bargain. Mrs. l.. A. Talbot, 405 Z. sth
Street. Tempe 2t
GOOD household furniture for sale.
At 500 r. Sth st. Tempe. By Mrs.
H. A. Talbot. Call at any hour dg
Arizona republican., 1922-05-23

ton is getting more and more
fashionable.
How many men do you know
who won't expect tires to do
their share of the saving!
This is the year for tire-mer-
chants to study their customers
closely.
The makers of u. S. Royal
Cords have recently stated what
is the biggest opportunity to
serve in the tire business.
u. S. Royal Cords cannot
take care Of all the people who
want the upsVard quality
in tires.
Nor do they claim a mon.
opoly of all good tire making
methods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11

satirizing the conventional movie
melodrama.
And this Is what we did. Tnstead
OF laying the story in Seattle we
placed Il In Washington and In tho
mythical kingdom OF Bunkonln. and
reproduced the palaces and narkc;
places Of Audorra. "A two by four
kingdom which really exists in the
Pyrenees mountains Instead OF
having our insurance man under.
write the life and property OF a
Seattle business man. we had him
insure the lives Of the king and
council The hero and the villain
are in love with the same girl: and
the latter, in order TO ruin his rival,
plans the assassination OF the whole
insured court I'm "a revolution. In
some OF our scenes we use nearly
5000 people-so you can see that
the original idea has expanded
somewhat.
before VIC finished shooting
titling and cutting this picture. near.
~ n yenr had elapsed. ~ took long.
err 10 make than any of our photo.
plays for Doug Fairbanks or Con-
stance Talmadge. because the more
VIC worked over the original idea. the
more new situations developed"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11

cubist poster for tho winner. Sec.
ond best type viii be awarded SIS
In cash
And we are going 10 take movies
OF all the contestants. with Gladys
Walton. out In front OF Tho Star
office one day next week.
II you haven't already sent In
your photograph. DO No right away.
Address II 10 Gladys Walton Contest
Editor. Seattle Star. and write your
name. age. address and telephone
number clearly on the back. Pic.
lures must be entered before 1
O'Clock next "Wednesday.
Its going to be just lots Of fun.
girls, and when you meet little Miss
walton you1l like her fine. she's
regular girls giri. Just bubbllng
over with pep and fun. and she has
consented TO act "a the Judge in
this contest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
All Thrills Are
Not Flashed
Before Camera

Something Of tho adventure. even
OF the thrilling kind. that enters into
the making OF motion pictures. II
illustrated by the experience Of the
Florence Nidor company. which left
for big Bear valley in California the
other day to film NOW scenes Cali.
fornia n supposed To be a land Of
perpetual roses and sunshine. II you
read the seductive advertisement In
the magazines. A a matter Of fact
tho state has such "A marvellous vari.
ETY. Of climate and scenery that that
II ono reason for the location Of the
movie plants there.
Tho Nidor company got to Big
Bear valley all right and stayed
there. ~ last accounts II was ma.
rooned IN the middle of great.
traokieHN snow dessert high M in the
mountains. Tiseir whereabouts was
learned at tho nearrw, point ~ ap.
preach by signal fires which they
made. and General Manager Gus In.
gliH left with dog team and all the
snowshocs that could BE- gathered to
g~ther II u IL Impossible 10 reach
the party otherwise the rnownhccn
will be dropped from an aeropianc to
them.
The storms in California this win.
ter have been ~ unwonted severity
and many AUTOMOBILES parties driving
over the mountains have been hem
med in and caused intense suffering
from cold. hunger and rlecpscss
nights.
In the mnrooned movie party ar~
Florence vidor. King visor. her hux.
hand. and director; Clyde Fillmore
leading man: Assistant Director
David Howard. George Barnes and
IA Roberts. oamersmen. and other
technical workers Fortunately. the
party has a good supply 81 food and
an experienced cook. and u In n
nrirhborhood where there In picnti-
full supply 81 wood for fuel
Tho Vidora are filming The Real
Adventure by Henry kltchell Web.
alter. and some OF the story calls for
rugged rnowNtorm scenes. which they
will surely get
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
Seattle Man Suggests Idea
for Emers0n-Loos PhotoDI0v

IL II far cry from Hollywood to
Seattle. and yet the plot OF RED
Hot Romance" this new photoplay
Us based upon an actual occur.
renee In this city. according 20
John Emerson and Anita I.oos. the
scenario writer's who wrote and pro.
duced this photoplay.
'Red Hot Romance" IL n satire
upon romantic melodrama. revolv.
ing about the predicauent Of a
young American who has insured
the lives Of the king and council OF
a mythical kingdom. only to find
that they are all doomed TO be
executed In a revolution. The orig.
inal idea came from an official In
the New York offices Of well
known insurance company, which
had Insured the life and property OF
a Seattle merchant. Subsequently
the company learned that their
client friend feared that a woman
with whom he had duarreIed would
carry out threat OF setting fire
to the store. The company prompt.
~ dispatched several representatives.
10 Seattle, who guarded the property
until the alteration was settled.
At the time this incident took
place, John Emerson and Anita
Loos we're taking out Insurance
policies with the company In ques.
ton and learned Of the story
thru n company official who. Of
course. told only the facts without
mentioning the names OF those in.
volved. The pcenario writer's ut
once saw the plot possibilities in the
suggestion and developed 1t into a
fun scenario.
at first We thought of laying tho
story in Seattle itself" said Mr..
Emerson. "and building the plot
about a local industry. But the dif.
ficulty OF Transporting lights and
Other equipment proved too great.
Just as we were debating this pos.
producer invited rs 10
make the story into a largo.scaic
photoplay with mob scenes. olsbor.
ate sets and the liko--using this vx4
traordinary situation as means Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
CHARACTER ACTOR
AGAIN WITH NEILAN

TulIy Marshall, well known char
acter actor. who has iust terminated
an engagement with Thomas IL
fncc. returns TO tho Marshall Nellan
fold in the production OF Booth
Tarkington's famous "Penrod," star.
ring Wesley Barry. Mr.. Marshall
plays tho part Of Henry Passloo Soho.
Geld, father OF Penrod.
" For the part OF Ma Schofield, Mel.
Ian secured Claire Mcdowell, popular
ohgacter actress,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
INTERESTING EVENTS
IN LIBERTY NEWS

Interesting items win comprise the
Liberty News 10 open Saturday
morning AZ the Liberty. An interest.
ing item win be the Seattle artists
preparing for the coming big affair
Of the season In Bohemia Another
scene shows the laying Of the corner
stone for the new Salvation Army
building. There viii be views OF the
prize-winning babies In the Strand
theatres baby contest. The Knights
Of the Hook at the university recent
~ received "A series Of old pictures
Tor the campus collection and the
camera caught scenes during the pre-
sentation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
Connie Talmadge
as Follies Girl

Constance Talmadge comes 10 the
screen again in the role in which her
followers have decided that they like
her best In her latest First National
attraction. Polly OF the Foilies.
which will be shown here soon. Miss
Talmadge has the role OF Polly
Meacham. an immature country girl
whose stage aspirations are unBcd
with a delicious sense Of bumor.
The fact that the story 10 an orig
inal, prepared by John Emerson and
anita Loos. who made many other
OF Miss Talmadge's pictures, gives
definite assurance Of entertainment
value. In fact. II is said to be one II
the stars best opportunities Of the
present year.
Kenneth Harlan. who played with
Miss Talmadge in Mammals Affair."
and Lessons In Love" is her lead
ing man In this production.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
CHARLES RAY

thhrleH Ray u doing more study
ing than acting nj present. He is
giving an intensive study TO the sub
icct OF his first picture TO be made
for United Artists. the Fairbanks.
Pickford. Chaplin and Griffith com.
binaiion. which he has Just joined.
lie has one more picture to make for
First National. however.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
LuNATIC ONCE THREATENED
TAYLOR

william u. Taylor. the Para,
mount director who was muir.
dercd the other day. once before
had a dramatic escape from
death. While he was In the
kiondike crazy man one day
entered his cabin and announced
that he had divine orders TO XIII
him. AIR. Tayior got down "A
Bible and talked the iunatic
out Of his purpose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
LEFTY FLYNN IN
DALTON FEATURE

NJ u. cLefty'D Flynn, former Yale
star halfbaok. and T.. ]. Radcllff. a
'~ell'known stage and screen player.
have been added 20 the cast of ''Thc
Cat Walked Alone" a George Mel
ford production for Paramount. fca-
turing Dorothy Dalton. with Milton
Stills and Wanda Hawiey in two OF
the important parts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11

Conducted IN cooperation trSfh
Associated Iirss National fsctaresJ
T. r. M.-tIerschei Mayaii. who
was in 1.-THE Queen Of Sheba." spells
hts name in private life the same as
in public life. The name he uses on
the theater program ~ the name he
was christened with down In Bowling
Green, Kentucky. over 20 years ago.
lie can be reached at i56 Wadsworth
ave. Los Angeles, Cal.
s. 4. S. Charles fBuck'1 Jones il
married. I have not heard Of Grace
cunard since she appeared in THE
Girl In the Taxi" Jean Southern IL
not on the screen at present. Acci.
dental shooting was the cause OF the
death OF Bobby Harron. Tom Mix
Is about 80 years old.
Elsie .ady Hamilton" has been
filmed in Germany. l am told. ] do
not know that Il has ever been pre-
scented In this country.
F1iss--Claire Windsor IL not yet a
star. altho her work II creditahle
enough to put her In that class. She
is not married Her latest picture Is
Grand Larceny"
Dreamer Reuick II not mar.
ried. And Renick rs only her screen
name. her real name being Ruth
Griffin. She is an accomplished mu.
sicisn. and her chief sport IN horse
back riding. Perhaps you will be In.
tercstcd 10 know that the home she
was born in down in Galveston, Tex.
aa. was swept away by the flood and
She and her family barely escaped
with their lives. She remembers the
disaster. but says they Jared better
than hundreds 81 others. Yes she
has very beautiful hair. You can
see her long. golden locks in the
screen version of James Oliver Cur.
woods THE Golden Snare"
Geneya--Gloria Swanson II feet
I inch in height She In not exactly
a brunette. altho her hair is chestnut.
She has rather dark skin, with blue
eyes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11

How do you like the picture
above. girls7 IT'S cubist poster
made by the Commercial Art Ins,i.
tute. zis crary building. Of Gladys
Walton. the dainty little .UnivtrsaI
star. who Is appearing az the Co
iurnbia In person for the first time
today In conjunction wfth her latest
film play. '-rhc Gutfersnlpe, IN
which Mss Walton has one OF her
popular ''flappcr" roles.
OF course. you all know about
the contest we are having in con.
junction with this offering. It's a
'flapper" contest. and girls between
the ages Of II and 20 are eligible.
For the best "flapper" type SIS in
cash will be awarded. and the Com.
merciai Art Institute will do a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
c. O L S E u M
-PEACOCK ALLEY

Cleo ..---..-.- -.-.--...s.h ma Murray
Elmer HARMON. Monte hfue
PAU Garrison. Edmund Loss
In Mae Murray's Peacock Alley. I"
under the siiIlful direction OF her
director. husband. the lovely blonde
star Is shown at her best. She iH
seen as Cleo. a little Partisan dancer.
whose romantic career Is followed
thru a series OF delightful as well
as dramatic situations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11

Elmo Lincoln. known rs the
giant Of the movies" whose rial
name l. Otto Iinkeuhcit. L. suing
Julius and Abc stern for $1,000.
which h. claims hey promised
! N for shaving all the hairs off
his body In filming ihe last Tar.
ran" picture. IT, u funny life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
JACKIE HAS
NEW PLAYMATE

Jackie Coogan has n new playfel-
low. The newcomer rs the G.yearold
son OF the coogans' colored wash
woman and his name h. rather was
Herbert. Jackie has niclSnamed him
SHERIFF and has oven persuaded
his director 10 create q role for him
IN the next Jackie Coogan film,
Loot and Found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
COLO N | A l.
THE JOURNEYS END

lPsthel
The Hhl-ownsr. .Wyndham Standing
The Girl. .....s.sss.l.s.s..A Mabel BALM
Because his wife loved another. ne
made the greatest sacrifice man
can make. The Journeys End
Hugo BalIin's newest production.
which Is showing at the Colonial for
the first time today. tells an en-
crossing story In dramatic way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
BLUE MOUSE
SHANE"

David Fielding -..-....... -
william Fielding. ......... lSo"n S"pef'
The wife went 70 her husbands
friend. She wanted TO know the
secret that had driven him from
home. When she learned II she did
not hesitate. but followed him into
the frozen North. What happened
is told In Shame" the melodramatic
picture play which Is being held
over another week at the Blue
Mouse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
WINTER GARDEN
THE SILENT CALL

flash- ....ssss.s sss.ss-s-s rtr0nE neArt
Clark moran. -..-.s..... .John bo~efs
Betty Houston. Kathryn Mcclure
Stronghcart. n wonderful Belgian
police dog. II the central figure In
The Silent Call" tho First National
attraction at tho Winter Garden.
The background Of the story Is the
high Sierra mountain region which
has been transferred 20 the screen
In all its magnificent glory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
THE MIDLANDERs'

NnftHfs ..ss.sss.-.sss..... Bessie Love
Charles Tenny Jackson is the
author OF "'rhe Midlanderg" the film
attraction starring Bessie Love, and
Thlch Is now playing at the Oak
woven about the character OF
Aureiia played by Miss Love- IS "a
Story "f thrills, adventure, romance
az true heart interest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
S T r A n D
THREE LIVE GHOSTS"

fvs. .......-......-..... Anns .. Nilsson
buy Foster. Norman Kerry
hpoofy .....s......s..s-. Gym thAdNtrA
George Fitxmaurice directed Three
Live Ghosts" the concdy-drama at
tho Strand. which concerns three
buddies who have been reported
missing and who turn up alive after
all. Tho picture f. artistic and the
cast Is exceptionally clever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
NEW HURST
SCREEN STORY

scena owen and Matt Moore are
seen together In the new Fannie
Hurst screen play. Back Pay"
which was directed by Frank Bor-
zage Miss owen is said 10 have a
splendid role as a filghty pleasure
loving woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11
LIBERTY
"RE>r FREE"

fraranourU
nueli Arnisier. Ir..sts..s Wallace Reid
barbara TELLER. ..t-ss..-.s......i Lila Leo
Hueti Arnistsr. Srs s....s .Ncne, uAFr0~s
Justine Tate ....-.ss.s. .GcftFade Snort
II your rent Is too high. go up In
L the air. where it's free. That's
what Wallace Reid does in HTS lat.
est Paramount comcdy-drama. Rent
Free." which opened az the Liberty
today. Unable to pay his rent. the
poor artist uscidl moves up on tho
roof where's he can paint in peace
without being bounded BY profitcer-
ing landlords.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-11

Edna Purviancc. long familiar
10 fans NJ Charlie Chaplin's lead
Ing woman, IL. according 10 re-
port. 10 be starred under his III.
pcrvision In u number Of photo
plays.