davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1922-11-04

The Halloween dance given by the Knights of Py thias lodge of Nogales at the Firemen's s Club, was avery enjoyable affair. J. A. Small. popular, efficient superintendent of the Sonora railway, en route to Cananea, was a visitor in Nogales last Tuesday. Mir. Small makes his headquarters at Empalme.
 Last Sunday night fine baby girl arrived at the home of At torney ard Mrs James V Robins. Mother and little one are doing nicely. Mrs Robins was for
 merly Miss Mary Duffy, lovely daughter of Judge and Mrs.
 Frank J. Duffy of this city.
 On November 14th a concert
 will be given for the benefit of the Associated Charities of No gales. Officers of the Associa- tion are Mayor Jas A. Harrison, president; o. A. Smith, execu, tive secretary; Manuel Escalada, treasurer, and Miss Laura Par sons. corresponding secretary.
 Among Nogales Democrats at tending the Democratic rally at Patagonia Monday afternoon, were J. A. Legarra, Victor J. Wager, Judge Frank J. Duffy, Francis Duffy, Tracy Bird, Ar thur Page, Duane Bird, Charles E. Hardy. Charles l.. Hardy, Harry J. Saxon, Bruce Hannah. Harold J. Brown, Craig Pottin ger, Emory D. Miller.
 Every candidate on the Demo cratic ticket, from judge of the supreme court to constable of NoRales. is going to be elected next Tuesday, by a safe major ity, according to reports from every precinct in the county. Democrats everywhere are going to vote the Democratic ticket, and victory at the polls next Tuesday appears certain.
 MT. and Mrs. Bernstein are here from their home at Silver City, New Mexico, where they own valuable real estate. Mir. pOTuSGelu, NWlVu AtO0T LDdu Q LII Leeker, about fifteen years ago, esta blished the Fl Paso Store. After disposing of his interest to MT. Leeker, Fred. went to Silver City, where he made fortune. He and his wife, charming lady, are touring the country by auto. Last year they motored to New York City.
 Followin his arrival in the city last Monday afternoon, from Patagonia, v where he addressed 8 large number of voters, Con gressman Carl Hayden held a conference with mem bers of the Chamber of Commerce relative to matters of interest to NogaleS and Santa Cruz county. Con. gressman Hayden has a host of friends-Republicans and Dem this city who always are pleased to see him. One matter of importance taken up with him was the paving of In teruational street, for which gov ernment funds will be necessary, as soon as paving operations be- gin here shortly after the first of the year.
The border vidette., 1922-11-04
peMocRAIs ARg oN euARo.

The following notice, self ex- planatory. has been issued by the Democratic State Central Committee:
 Phoenix, Ariz. Oct. 31, 1922.
 ITO The Democratic Precinct Com mitteemen of Arizona: Tuesday, November :, 1922, marks the end of the campaign. It has been good campaign. There is more harmony in the Democratic party today than at any time in the past ten years. From the Grand Canyon to the Mexican border, Democrats are lining up and are on guard this year.
 Men who have strayed from the path occasionally are now on the firing line insisting upon a straight Democrat ticket being voted in order that the State and the various counties may be redeemed from Republican ex- travagauce and misrule.
 The people of the State of Arizona are suffering from'ex- cessive taxation and overburd- ened with tue cost of govern ment. Laboring men receive pay checks barely enough to subsist on, farmers, cattlemen, sheepmen, business men and our large industrial enterprises are all suffering as a result of busi- ness depression aggregated to a large extent by wastefal, extra. vagant and irresistible govern ment.
 The Democratic party, the Party of All the People, in it's platform, has defined it's policies. If given a mandate to govern the State for the next two years, it can and will make good.
 The candidates of the Demo- cratic party have pledged eco- nomy, they have. pledged eff ciency; they have pledged homes. ty and integrity in the conduct of the affairs of the State for the next two years. They deserve the suffrage of the Democrats of Arizona. We urge the Demo- crats of Arizona to rally to the standard of democracy, to be true to the definition of Demo- crat as defined by Woodrow Will son; A Democrat is one who votes the Democratice ticket" Be on your guard, the Repub- lican candidates and the Repub- lican party will try to win this campaign in the last few days with newspaper headlines. Don't be alarmed. Don't be stampeded. The Democratic party and it's candidates have made their posi- tion known on every issue in this campaign. They will not change during the campaign, or after election. Don't be misled by eleventh hour Republican propaganda!
 "The imperative thing to do to win this election is to trans late Democratic sentiment into Democratic votes at the polls. We have the sentiment; the De- mocrats of Arizona are alive to the situation. If the vote is got ten to the polls, we will win by seventy five hundred majority.
 We appeal to you as a Dem- ocrat to do your duty and work for Democratic victory for the entire Democratic ticket.
 Democratic State Central Committee.
 VERNON VAUGHN,
 Chairman.
 LOUIS B. WHITNEY,
 SecretarV "
The border vidette., 1922-11-04
NOVEMBER I. 1922.
LOCAL NEWS.


 valley farmer, has returned from New York City. Mir. and Mrs. Eddie Jones have removed from the Bird Apart ments to 1lo Curtis street. J. F. Johnson, the automobile dealer, is back from Los An geles, where went on business. Secretary J. B. Bristol of the Chamber of Commerce, is back from the state fair at Phoenix. Rev. G. w. Foreman has been re appointed minister of the Methodist church in this city. Miss Yndia Smalley eff Tue, son visited Nogales this week, 8 guest of her friend, Miss Chen oweth.
 Paul Schiller of San Rafael valley, was here Tuesday taking orders for Thanksgiving Day turkeys.
 This week Mrs. Josephine A. Saxon, county school superin- tendent, visited the Vaughn and ElRin schools.
 w. P. Capehart, of the First State Bank of Patatagonia, has been quite ill this week at his home in Patagonia.
 City Alderman Benj J. Jones has returned from a trip east where he was called by the fatal illness of his mother
 A. w. Middleton, father of County Recorder Malcolm Mid dleton, is visiting his son in this city, from New York City.
 The election returns will be ceived at the Firemen's Club next Tuesday night; also at the Herald and Democrat ewspaper offices.
 Miss Jessie Dunbar and Miss Dorothy Hopkins have returned from Los Angeles where they enjoyed delightful visit with friends.
 pr. A. c. Kingsley, former su perinteDdent of the State Insane Asylum, has come home to vote the straight Democratic next Tuesday.
 Attorney and Mrs. Jack Pol lock are the proud parents of a fine baby boy. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Congratula- tions, Jack.
 Postmaster Harry Riggs and Ray Blabon were elected school trustees for the Patagonia dis trict at the annual election held last Saturday.
 The Woman's Home Mission ary Society of the Methodist church, held a meeting last Wed nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fullerton.
 T. G. Wright. terminal super: intendent of the Southern Pa cific railroad, has returned from a trip to Kansas City. being ac- companied by Mrs. Wright.
 A heavy rain fell throughout Santa Cruz county last Sunday night. Snow fell in the Har- shaw district, and in the Pata }.
 After an extended vacation in the east with his wife, Colonel Ben Ashby, Sonora passenger conductor, will tomorrow resume his run" between Nogales and Guaymas.
 o. F. Ashburn, J. l.. Finley, A. s. Henderson, Ed. Bohlinger and Tom Fraser, were among those from up country who at tended the Democratic rally last ! Monday night. Much interest was taken in | the annual election for school trustee held last Saturday at the Elm street school, when Mr. J. c. Tovrea was elected over Mrs. Ed. Rose.
 Tonight at 8:3O the Girls Booster Club of the Nogales High School will give 8 party at the 1 H. $. Auditorium in honor of the l visiting Bisbee team. Admis sion 25c for girls and 5Oc for boys.
 l.. H. Watkins and son Allen, returned Tuesday from a sue cessful deer hunt in the Santa mountanins. Bob Bergier, fam ouse deer and lion hunter, ac companied the Nogales hunters,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-02

THE hotel suite occupied by Miss
= Lillian and Miss Dorothy Gish
during their brief sojourD in Wash
ington last week was transformed
into a veritable flower show. Vases
and baskets filled with American
beauty roses and spring blossoms.
some of which came from the White
House, we're scattered about in pro-
fusion, on table, mantle, chairs and
even on the floor, and they seemed to
furnish just the proper setting for
these two sisters, who have capti-
waited audiences the world over by
their own fragile, flowerlike beauty.
Miss Lillian's secretary told some
interesting facts about the letters re-
ceived by the girls. before they en-
tered. Notes have come from practi-
cally every country in the world, in
Guiding even remote South Africa.
Many Of them contain requests for
photos. while many are merely ex-
pressions of appreciation. but there
are surprisingly few "love-notes" she
said. The occasional ones remain un-
answered. of course, although practi-
cally all of the others receive a re-
ply.
Just then, as the phone was ringing
and some one knocking at the door.
Lillian and Dorothy entered. The first
impression was that they were either
very little girls. or very big dolls. and
that they were remarkably alike.
Both were frail and blonde, and both
dressed in black frocks and tiny flow
errimmed hats draped with black
lace wells which just covered the eyes
at the front. and hung in long grace
full folds at the back. Lillian's gown
showed a touch of blue mingled with
its cream lace trimming, while Dor
othy's was piped in jade, to be diff
ferent." The skirts were very long.
10 the ankles in fact, and Dorothy
said. when questioned about them
People wear their skirts exactly
as they please in New York, some
have them short, and others long. OF
course, for the street they're all fair
ly short. but personally 1 prefer long
skirts. They're more graceful and
much more dignified."
Yes, 1t really was Dorothy. who said
somebody who has romped through
SO many delightful comedies. win
ming every one by her tomboyish
pranks. That was the great surprise
of the interview, to find her exceed
ingly quiet and demure IN real life
She isn't especially fond of making
comedies, either. for she thinks he
public has much more respect for
drama. ard that they would rather
cry with than Taught a. their film
heroineS.
Movie fans have often wondered why
Dorothy covered her pretty light
has become a Characteristic feature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-02
Hart Typi6es Old West

TRAVELLING on horseback from
Casper, Wyo., to Hollywood, Calf.
with petition to William s. Hart,
already signed by over 5000 western
ers. asking the famous star to con-
tinue making western pictures,
Prairie Jack" Edwards. Casper
cowpuncher, recently arrived in Salt
Lake City.
Edwards. or prairie Jack" as he
prefers to be known, hopes to arrive
in Hollywood before May. By that
time he expects to have over 10000
petition to big Bill"
bill Hart typifies the west as the
westerner hopes to have it remem-
bered," said the cowboy in an inter-
view with Salt Lake newspaper men.
Moving pictures will better preserve
to the minds of future generations
the hardness of this great country
when it was in the making than the
most vivid story. and Hart comes
nearer to visualizing the true west
than any other actor"
Prairie Jack" carries with him an
Endorsement from Boyd Townsend,
president of the Wyoming Frontier
Association. For three weeks he bat
tied against billiards. in western Wy
oming and Utah. struggling through
snowdrifts sometimes ten feet deep.
The horse he started with went lame
after covering a couple of hundred
miles and he had to change mounts
at Morgan, Utah. He said that the
sight of the pavement outside of Og-
den was the best piece of scenery his
eyes had found since he started on
his journey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-02
RIALTO-D. W. Grifith's "0r.
phans of the Storm"

D. w. Grifith's Orphans of the
Storm" based on the play, The Two
Orphans" will continue this week at
Moore's Rialto Theater, where over
flowing crowds have daily during the
past week expressed their delight by
applause, laughter and tears.
Always predominantly in orphans
Of the Storm are Henriette and Lou
ise, pictured by Lillian and Dorothy
Gish, with Joseph Schildkraut as
Henriette's lover and Monte Blue as
Henriette's rescuer.
New material has been introduced
by Mr.. Griffith in the wild Carmagnole
dances and other scenes Of the French
revolution.
The cast includes Frank Lessee. Lu-
rnlle La Verne. Kate Bruce, Sheldon
Lewis. Frank Puglia, Sidney K. Her
bert. Catherine Emmett and Morgan
Wallace.
An interpretativs orchestra score,
played by the Rialto Orchestra. under
Sac combined direction OF Gustav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"
With "Freckles" Barry.

"Penrod.' with his gang. Herman,
Nerman. Sammy Williams and all the
rest of Booth Tarkington's kids. who
have made the whole world laugh.
will occupy the screen at Crandal's
Metropolitan Theater this week, be-
ginning this afternoon. in Marshall
Neilan's perturbation for First Ma
-ional the famous boy stories. de-
scribed as an eight-reel masterpiece
ST filmed fiction.
The Pageant Of the Table Round"
1.-THE Evils Of Drink" School" Soar
"The New STAR" '.Tar" and THE Cir
Gus" all are covered in the picture.
The cast, led by Wesley ("Freckles'O
Barry. includes Marjorie Daw, Clara
Horton. Tully Marshall, Sunshine
Sammy Morrison and Brother" Flor
ence, cast as Herman and Verman.
respectively: Gordon Griffith, Claire
Mcdowell and many others.
The Pathe News, Topics of the Day,
a natural-color Prizma study and Or
chestral features will be added attrac-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-02
COLUMBIA-"Moran of the Lady
Letty,"

George Melford's screen version of
story of romance. adventure and
love on the high seas. Moran of the
Lady Lefty" by Frank Norris, fea-
turing Rudolph Valentino and Dor
othy Dalton. will be shown at Loew's
Columbia Theater this week, begin
ming this afternoon.
Valentino is pictured as a society
idler of San Francisco who has been
shanghaied and made to work be-
fore the mast. Miss Dalton is seen
as the self-reliant daughter of a sea
captain whose ship is wrecked at sea.
The girl is rescued by the captain
who shanghaied the young society
blade and from that point onward
the story develops into a struggle
between the superior intellect of the
latter and the brute strength and
authority of the captain. with the
girl as the stake. The situations are
tense and dramatic and the climax
spectacular. Minor films and orches-
trail music are added features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-02
European Picture Competition and American T aste

4 FTER one year Of production work
abroad, John S. Robertson. one of
Paramount's leading directors, has
returned with the opinion that the In
dustry in this country has nothing
to fear from foreign competition. He
feels. on the other hand, that compe-
tition may benefit American pictures.
1T will be long time" he said,
before European producers can COM
mand a sufficiently large capital to
make pictures on a large scale. There
will be, just as there has been in the
past few years; some large produc-
tons which viii attract attention in
this country. but. for the most part,
the American public will not be in
terested in stories told from the Eu-
ropean viewpoint.
Even among intellectual people
of the two continents there is vast
difference in psychology. That differ
ence is greater when you come to the
average people who support the pic
tures-who look to them for their
the English, have no feeling against
endings which are not happy. If a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-02

story is plausible and interesting,
with an ending which is unhappy but
convincing, they feel that they have
not been cheated. In this country,
Il picture which hasn't a happy end
ing is doomed. 9
ALSO, it is interesting to note that
English and French distributors pay
no attention to the success or failure
of a picture in this country. They
have learned by experience that the
most successful picture here may be
Al absolute failure when they show
il; and. more than once, the reverse
has proved true--that a failure has
become an enormous success before
their audiences.
But American Hctures. regardless
of that difference in story selection
and storytelling viewpoint mean
the angle from which a director takes
up his story and reveals it-are the
most popular in Europe. That is due,
probably to two causes: Our pictures
are far better produced than the
usual European picture: and, they
have created demand for more
stories of the same sort. European
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-02
Hail the Woman"

Hail the Woman" Thomas H.
Ince's latest screen production. will
be shown at Loew's Palace Theater
this week. beginning this afternoon.
IT is from a story by c. Gardner
Sullivan, and was directed by John
Griffith Wray, under the direction of
Mr.. Ince.
1t is described as a classic in mo-
tion-picture Interpretation of human
motives, due alike to the universally
of it's appeal and to a brilliant array
of characterizations by cast that
includes Florence Vidor. Theodore
Roberts, Madge Bellamy. Lloyd
Hughes, Tully Marshall and many
others.
The story deals with Oliver Beres-
ford. a bigoted New England farmer,
whose creed is men and their sons
first" When his weakling son. who
is being educated for the church, Sc
cretly marries the daughter of the
village odd-jobs man. Beresford
forces the girl to leave the village
just as she is about to become a
mother. although aware of his sons
responsibility.
Minor screen subjects and an or
chestral overture are added features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-02
|DOROTHY
. DALTON and
VALENTINO
Columbus

of her screen personality. The answer
is that when Mr.. Griffith filmed
Hearts of the World" he found
Dorothy and Lillian SO like each other
that he sought to differentiate them
by making one brunette. After that.
the bobbed couture seemed moro ef-
fective for comedy work than high;
curls. and so. until orphans of the
Storm" she has always worn it.
Dorothy's big opportunity for emo
tional acting came in that film
drama, and. of course. the sisters
both enjoyed working together in it.
They confess, however, that the nine
months required for its production
were often from 8 in the morning
until IL at night, and the intense emo
tional acting was both a mental and
physical strain. They are really tired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-02
CRANDALL'S-"Nfty Candles. :"

At Crandalps Theater. beginning to-
day and continuing through Tuesday.
production, Earl Derr Biggers' mys-
terry story, Fifty Candles" with Bus
ter keaton's comedy. THE Boat" as
an added attraction. while from We'd
nesday to Saturday. both inclusive,
Vitagraph's special production of rs
land Wives" starring Corinne Crit
nth. will be the feature, with Lloyd
Hamiiton's latest comedy. THE Rain
maker"
Fifty Candles" is described as a
powerful drama of mystery that
grips with every inch of the film to
a big dramatic punch at the end
The Boat" as offering something en-
tirely new in camera comedy.
Each bill will include short-reel
features and pipe organ accompani-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-02
Avenue Grand.

Today and tomorrow, Norma Tai
madge, in Loves Redemption" and
Harry Pollard. in Hot Off the Press:
Tuesday, Pauline Frederick, in THE
Lure of jade" and Joe Rock. in POT
Roast: Wednesday. Alice Lake. in
THE Hole in the WALL" and THE
Winning Wallop": Thursday, Conway
Tearle, in Shadows of the Sea-:
Young and Foolish" and Screen
Snapshots: Friday. Lionel Barry
more. in boomerang Bill" and Gay
lord Lloyd. in Rough Seas" and Sat
urday. Cullen Lands. in Watch Your
STEP" and The Stork's Mistake"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-02
Liberty.

Today, Anita Stewart. in play
things of Destiny" Snub Pollard. in
Bow Vows: tomorrow. Zane Grey's
THE Mysterious Rider" Sunshine
comedy, 1.-The False Alarm and
country store; Tuesday. Alice Lake,
Cullen Lands and Jackie Saunders.
in The Infamous Miss Revell,' Har-
old Lloyd comedy. and Latest News:
Wednesday. Doris May, in Foolish
Age" and country store: Thursday.
Fannie Hurst's. Just Around the
Corner" Mutt and jeff comedy and
Latest News; Friday. Viola Dana and
Jack Mu{hall, in THE Fourteenth
Lover" and Christy comedy. THE
Adviser; Saturday, THE Law and
the Woman"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-02
York.

Today and tomorrow. Gloria Swan
son. in Her Husbands Trademark.
and Harry Pollard. in "Hot OFF the
Press: Tuesday. Earle Williams, in
Lucky Carson" and the .Hallroon
Boys. in From Soup to Nuts; We'd
nesday, Back Pay; Thursday, Betty
Compson, in THE Law and the Won
an; Friday. Cullen Lands, in watch
Your STEP" and Take 1t Easy" and
Saturday. Conway Tearle. in "Shad-
ows Of the Sea-" and Johnny Hines, In
"Torchy and Orange Blossoms"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-02

willingness to see an unhappy end
ing doesn't mean that they actually
ask for them.
There is some splendid directorial
talent being developed in Europe,
and, coupled with experience, it is
going to add immeasurably to the
art of cinematography. Without en-
dangering our own industry, simply
because of that difference in the idea
of storytelling, it is going to bring
many new and important things to
the art l. for one. am anxious to see
Europe find capital and make prog
ress, for 1 feel that they have some
genuinely valuable IDEAS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-02
JD The PAOTOPLAY

TV YASHINGTON cream
\ only had David Wk Griffith whom
photopay have dubbed the Beasco the
the incompatible Gish whose
recountng
Griffith
Griffith had share honors
Beban his novel OF the
which attracted wide public attention that Aattered the
stage play for they the best of current
Washington usually the flag end OF the
else the after they have cold
doing National Capital than the
legitimate these days.
"A with
week.
department the organizations
setting Buckingham Palace there
pictures shown regularly the benefit OF royalty
Wilson the distinguished OF
House, him best would look him the
White House he his Office that Lloyd
George
the phoop
humble and those who
afford patronze the theater.
DAVID Griffith this declared that
- the photopIay humanity
without
counted for nothing Perhaps that touch which
pictures themselves that
them The long had its johnnies and star struck dew
Chaplin idols
striking whose perhaps,
audiences The "guh familiar
world but there is psychological reason tor it
gives referring telegram received by
"A Associated National which declares that Marjorie Daw denies
she John both
the Penrod engaged The fan knowing
all that be learned of his or her favore player
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-02
Apollo.

Today, Pauline Frederick. in THE
Lure of Jade" and Joe Rock. in POT
Roast; tomorrow, beside the Bonnie
Briar Bush" and Gaylord Lloyd, in
Trolley Troubles"; Tuesday and
Wednesday. Norma Talmadge. in
Loves Redemption; Thursday. Gull
len Lands. in watch Your Step" and
the Hallroom Boys. in From Soup to
Nuts: Friday, Alice Lake. in THE
Hole in the WALL" and THE Winning
Wallop." and Saturday. Lionel Barry
more, in Boomerang Bill" and Harry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-02
American.

Today, Gus Edwards: tomorrow,
School Days" with Wesley Barry;
Tuesday, Norman Kerry and Doris
Kenyon. in Get Rich Quick Walling-
ford" and country store: Wednesday.
Tom Mix, in '.Sky High" Harold Lloyi
Thomas Ince's Mother of Mine; Fri
day, Doris May, in Foolish Age"
and amateur night; Saturday, Anita
Stewart, in "Playthings Of Destiny"
and Sunshine comedy, THE False
Alarm