davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
BILL HART IS RETURNING TO SCREEN

their serious conquests via the screen
by the thousands.
Until recently Il was generally re.
garded as tho height OF publicity
folly 10 make known tho fact that
pictured folk were married. The Ia.
boo still exists In number Of stu.
dos. Exploitation departments
frankly took the stand that many
OF the younger folk In audiences har.
bored romantic interest I'm their
favorites which. with the dollars II
represented. might be destroyed II
domestic ties were revealed.
Half the inquiries about players
received at the studios ask or inti-
matc the question whether or not
they're married. Most OF these are
now frankly answered. aitho some
actors Of both sexes still believe It's
good fan technique 10 kid tho wor.
shippers along.
Let psychological sharps explain
it--folks not only fall in love at first
sight. they even fall in love with the
moving shadow OF a maid or man.
CLEARING OF Bill Harris name in
" connection with tho sensational
charges made by Elizabeth AicCaul.
Icy. who now admits having attempt.
ed TO foist upon him a phantom
child" as a final bid for unrecipro.
Gated affection. payes tho way for
his return 90 pictrres after retire.
mcnt OF several years.
save for this vindleatson from
those horrible charges. from her own
lips" he told me. Il would never
again have gone before the camera
Just when III do my next pic.
ture, don't yet know. But this
has cleared tho way. I've Just come
up out OF hell. he'll with the lights
turned off"
Hart has just placed with pub.
Usher n story on the American rcvo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
COILS E U NJ

me White Frontier" starring
pcc,hy philips. a story Of tho Cana.
4, uilas is the new cinema attrac.
!. At the Coliseum theater. The
s,p 5 an unusual one and tells OF
unan. robbed OF the fair name
4. had always guarded. her fligh;
! he snow.eovercd woods. where
a nay forget, and her reinstate-
re, in society by the man who had
rursed her to satisfy his own self.
4 ambitions. II presents many
ais and the heart appeal Is said
ae strong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
P R IN c. ES S

Jackie Coogan. in the dramatic
perturbation OF Charles Dickens
famous classic. oliver Twist" Is
appearing at tho Princess Jackie
has associated with him in oliver
Twist" Lon CLANCY. playing Fagin;
Gladys Brockwcll. enacting the char.
acter OF Nancy siiOcs: George seig.
man. playing Bin Sykes. Carl Stock.
dale. portraying Monks: Taylor
Graves. playing Charlie Bates. and
Eddie Trebaol. playing tho Artful
Dodger."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
IBER TY

THE Bright Shawl" a dramatic
Cuban romance picture by Joseph
Hergesheimer. with Richard Barthel.
mess and Dorothy Gish playing the
stellar roles. is tho new attraction
at the Liberty. The picture Is herald.
ed as tho greatest dramatic success
that Barthelmess has ever made and
II has a strong human appeal. The
stars arN given excellent support by
Mary Astor. Jetta Goudal. Margaret
Seldom. William Powell. George
Berangor and several other promin.
ent players.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
WINTER GARDEN

The last showings Of the Fox pie.
ture. Boss Of Camp Four" starring
Charles Jones. were TO he given at
tho Winter Garden theater Saturday
The picture IS a stirring drama Of
tho outdoors. and Fritzi Brunette
plays the leading feminine role.
what Fools Men Are an adapta.
ton OF Eugene Walters dramatic
comedy stage play. The Fiapper."
is 10 start showing Sunday at tho
Winter Garden. Faire Blnney. Lucy
Fox and Huntlcy Gordon are the
principals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
CO LO N | A L

Betty compson and Tom Moore.
in over the Border" are TO appear
at the Colonial until Saturday night.
The picture Is laid IN tho North. on
the border OF the United States and
Canada. where whisky smugglers
clash with tho Northwest Mounted
Police. II tells OF the love OF ono
OF the mounted police for tho daugh.
ter OF a smuggier. Both stars give
good portrayais.
Just Tony" novel attraction
featuring Tony. Tom Mix'g wonder
horse. viii open Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
NEGRl PREPARING FOR
THIRD AMERICAN FILM

Preparations for the start Of Pola
Ncgri's next starring vehicle for
Paramount. THE Spanish Dancer"
arc going forward rapidly at the Fn-
nous Players.LaslSy studio. Herbert
Brenon. producer, returned TO Holly.
wood last week from Del Monte.
Cal, where he was in conference
with the star. This picture was
adapted by June Mathis and Beulah
Marie Dix. from the story. Don
Caesar dc Bazan." II WIN be Miss
Ncgri's third and most ambitious
American undertaking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
C 0 l. u M B / A

What wives want has always been
an intriguing topic for discussion.
and In the film play OF that name a
most interesting drama has been
put forth. what Wives Want" "a
the new feature showing al the
Columbia theater IL IL said 20
have been given good presentation
By tho cast, which Is composed OF
Ethel Grey Terry. Ramsay Wallace,
Vernon Steele. Niles welsh. Mar.
garet lands, Lila Icslio AID Harry
Barrows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16

her unsuspecting hero.
without much regard for the heart
havoc Il wrought. this alteration for
film stars. especially the younger
ones. used 10 be positively cncour.
aged in tho exploitation OF pictures
and players Tho charms Of per.
sonality were often stressed equally
with artistic ability. And often are
still, The bathing beauties OF the
films. once the vogue. numbered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
BLUE MO USE

Estelle Taylor. Mac Busch and
|Tallace Beery are the most promin-
II members Of the playing cast in
|arly a Shop Girl" tho photoplay
ewing at the Blue Mouse theater.
Ne picture Is an interesting one
asd on the old problems OF a work
.z girl. the problems which seem
ssr to be finally solved. The other
tars Of the cast include Tully Mar
cal. William Scott. Claire Dubrey.
Ward Louis. James Morrison. and
AAy josephine Adalr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16

Conducted In cooperation with As
ISOLATED First National Pictures.
Inc)
Mabel-Why, my dear. there is
such a thing as being happy tho
married. and contrary 10 your sup.
position Warner Baxter is married
10 Winlfred Bryson. who played with
Mabel Normand in Suzanne" They
are married five years and stlll
honeymooning. so there.
X. J.. o.-Valentino may be gone
but no forgotten. The latest report
IL that he is to dance with his wife.
Natacha Rambova. for the Knicker-
booker Grill for some incredible sum.
Now. what's the use OF telling you
his salary? You wouldn't believe It
even IL / did.
Alice-Don't feel bit ashamed 10
let your friend know that she wis
right. Alice Terry is a blonde ON
the screen. but she is naturally a
brunette off. To be candid. you both
win the bet. the fact Is that until
recently. she always wore her blonde
wig.
Kitty-No. / don't see all pictures,
but Children OF Dust" is one that
have seen. Pauline Garon. Lloyd
Hughes and Johnny Walker are at
their best in this production. In
fact the cast presents galaxy OF
favorItes. including little FRANKIE
Lee and Josephine Adair.
Bob-Even II you don't get the op.
portunity to see Gilda Gray in the
Ziegfield Follics. you certainly will
be able to see her now on the screen
in Lawful Larceny" She is doing
her usual South Sea dance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
BARBARA TO MAKE
PICTURE IN EUROPE

Barbara La Mari. who recently
completed her work in John GIL
bcrt's new Fox special. "st. Elmo"
has sailed with her husband for Ell.
rope. whore, after honeymooning
around the continent. she viii make
a picture before returning to The
L. $. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
pnnen
e Strike

EH- II. Ham
Pie executive
d Rio Grands
fclared TO-DAY
I'd calling for
\ on that road
|at 10 O'Clock.
|last night. he
{or today. b.;
receipt Of a
hing. ntto~nsv
Using that ,hs
UP to their
o pcraftx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
.C-T1 THE
.)(t&2lt)
ToDAY'S PROGRAMS
SCREEN

.ru--rhe White Frontier
1v.'.r,.x porsthy Phillips,
.ssrs-Ric>.fd ltarthelmess and
un.',h, Glsh In The bright
sSn-tloNEL BARRYMORE and
si ~. Rubsns in Enemies %
usncn.
~ NoIsE-Esteile Taylor aud
~ Marsh la Only a shop Girl.
s,IunIN - What Wives Want"
W. a.and 1 Of n. q. wltwcr's
srelrI Leather fushers-"
Conap~oa and fsn
~, In over the soraer,-'
.,xrrR tARnEN-Charlcs Jone- In
"a, sf Camp 4"
s,>rrss-Jaekie Ceogan In OLIVER
feisi.
STAGE
,,>rlGfS-yaudeViile program fea-
,sr,ng "feuth'
,.Ilrr mf-yaudeVill proEram
"a vAeseplay feature. Grace Oar
- in "A Dangerous Adventure"
AZ ,NfiC-N audesilir, comedy, giri
s.,ve and photeplay feature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16

innate AH Pd fw I h H ing Rdd hI in
pb Liberty EW H ST hF aHCd W Wives Want M
Men Are am Show Just Ton"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
ING Tn
| DAYS
P'lues Coli
|sldent

N no, be De.
! the one tea.
Seattle sha,i,
'neuen. He
+ Seattle COZ
he returns
after his IN
Pc eiuzensn-
= first meet.
|conmerce. II
M rra4.~.a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16

luton on which no has worked for
six years, featuring the life OF Pat
rick Henry. II is probable that his
next appearance will be in this role
OF his own book.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-08-18
HUR'P AM PAY!

If the label on your paper doesn't
read 1923 or better, you're behind on
your subscription to The Pleasantville
Press and should hasten to square up
With the high cost of print paper and
of production, it's a desperate task
to furnish a ~semi-weekly newspaper
for $500 a year even when all pay Ut
promptly, and when there are lag
CARDS on the list the task becomes
well nigh hopeless. Dear subscriber
don't lag. You may miss your best
friend some day.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-08-18

Harry White, Miss Jeanette Sprowls,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill and children. Mr..
and MRS. Leon White and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew White. and many
others.
Chamber of Commerce to Meet.
Announcements have been sem out
for an important meeting OF the
Chamber OF Commerce, Tuesday eve
ming, Aug. q. A number Of important
matters will be discussed. The dele
gates to the Atlantic County Chamber
of Commerce will be named, to attend
the meeting to be held in Pleasant
Vile, September 18th.
sheppard-showeIl.
A very pretty wedding was solem-
nized at the home OF Mrs. Laura
Shovel, on Wednesday evening, al
7.3O O'Clock, when her daughter, Viola
May. became the bride of Mr.. Benja-
min Sheppard. OF Pleasantville. The
bride was attended by Mrs. Stella
| Shovel, of Verona, and the groom by
Mr.. J. w. Currinder. of Philadelphia.
The bride was attired in white canton
crepe and carried sweetheart roses
| The matron OF honor was also in
white. The wedding march was play
ed BY Mr.. Herman Madden, and Rev.
c. K. Dilks oficiated at the ceremony.
A reception followed the ceremony
The bride received many useful and
beautiful gifts. After a short honey
moon spent in Verona. the happy cou-
pie will take up their residence with
the brides mother.
Among those present were Mrs.
Laura Shovel, NJ. and Mrs. Walter
Sheppard of PleasantYille, Mr. and
Mrs. Aras Lawrence, Mrs. Elizabeth
/ Bowen Of Pleasantville, Mr.. and Mrs.
Concluded on page 81
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-08-18
If you WENT AWAY

and stayed two years, would you be
content to hear from home every
three months? You can't find time to
write to your friends or relatives
twice a week, but you can send them
The Pleasantville Press. They'll read
it and be glad. We will send 1t for
you anywhere in the United States a
whole year for only $500.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-08-18

You doubtless enjoy reading the So
cial and local items in The Pleasant
Vile Press. Bear in mind, when you
have some n visiting you, to call or
write or phone us the fact, so that we
may make this department more inter-
esting.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-08-18

The Pleasantville Press comes to you
as an old friend and neighbor, telling
you all the home news while the city
dailies enter your house as a stranger.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-08-18

Advertise in The Pleasantville Press.
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-29
COMMUNITY HALL.
Town Council Endorses and
Sponsors Erection of Public
Building.

The Wickenburg Town Council,
which met Friday evening with
a number of public-spirited citi-
zens, has taken official action to
sponsor the immediate erection
by public subscription of Com
munity Hall, where fraternal,
civic, religious and social organ
izations may hold their various
meetings. This was the gist of
a hearing on the matter which
brought out public sentiment
unanimously IN favor of the pro-
Ject. The council, while spon-
soring the erection of the new
project. is not called upon for a
single cent towards it's building,
yet gives the project it's moral
support by a measure which
guarantees the erectors 8 per
cent on their money. B. C.
Straughan of the Traders Bank
favored the proposition and pre-
ferred it to any incorporation
which must of necessity be very
expensive and subject to legal
responsibilities and usages that
could be avoided by municipal
ity already organized. On the
bankers recommendation, over
a thousand dollars toward the
new hall has already been raised.
Several sites for the new hall
have already been offered as a
bonus by lot owners in the city,
no official acceptance for which
has yet been noted, and may be
the subject for next meeting.
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-29
Bret Mention.

Mrs. F. x. O'Brien informs us
that a wrong impression has
been going the rounds about the
prizes to be awarded to donators
for the new Catholic building
fund. Instead Of only one there
are to be five prizes or one for
each hundred dollars subscribed.
The handsome cedar chest will
form a prize ror the first $1OO in
tickets sold, and the designation
OF the other four prizes will be
announced later by the commit
tee.
There was large crowd last
Sunday evening at the Presbv-
terian Church. The program
given by the children was en-
joyed by all. The offering for
Japanese suffererers amounted
to 1925.
The arrival of our new limo put
US out of commission temporarily
and in consequence our special
New Years number is belated.
Bill Carpenter has purchased
seven lots on the hill opposite
Floyd KelIis' residence. Bob
Brown has been clearing them
up, and doing a good job, too.
Bill believes in the future of
Wickenburg.
R. H. Theilmann, State Inspec-
tor of Weights and Measures,
found things O. K. in Wicken-
burg on his visit here this week.
Oliver McGinnis spent Sunday
visiting friends and relatives
here, returning to Phoenix on
the evening train.
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-29
INDIAN MASSACRE MYSTERY
OF OVER FIFTY YEARS AGO
Historic Frontier Murders that Developed
Into Indian Feuds and Fights

broken open, and while articles
of little value were carried away.
large sums of money and other
valuables remained.
"All this would suggest the
work of ignorant savages, but as
neither the ammunition nor the
animals had been removed, some
are of the opinion that the out
rage was perpetrated by a band
of Mexican bandits from Sonora.
"Mr. Kruger, who really had
the best opportunity of deciding
this question, states positively
that they were Indians, but at
all events, the next mail may
bring reports which will place
the guilt of this terrible crime
where it properly belongs, when,
we hope, it will not be left to the
local authorities to redress the
wrong or avenge an outrage
against the government and their
people at large"
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-29


let the public know ALL ABOUT
IT. then it can be profitably ad-
vertised, But if your business
is a camouflage for acquiring un-
reasonable profits, better keep
still about it. The right way to
advertise a legitimate business is
thru the newspapers and here
it's the Arizona State Miner.
A splendid contribution by Nuf
Ced is unavoidably held over.
You're late," said the VuIture
widow. Course we are," said
the office Mickey, but it's better
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-29
Short Locals

Mr.. and Mrs, Paul Macker, who
have resided in Wickenburg for
a year or more are leaving to
make their future home at Phoe-
nix. Many friends will note this
bit Of news with strong regrets,
Grady Howell, son of Postmis-
tress Howell, is here visiting his
mother.
Bo Hedgecock, former tele-
graph operator here, is back Wis.,
iting friends.
w. w. Bass new service sta
ton across the river is nearing
completion.
Miss Catherine Hayes of Hay
den is here visiting Mrs. Fields
Coleman and daughter, Bettynel.
Newspaper advertising fortifies
business. 1t is a recognized, es-
tablished feature of successful
business. How will it pay me?"
is sometimes asked. The true
answer is:--If your calling is on
the SQUARE and will stand to
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-29

late than never, in in a case Of
this kind, aint lt?"
Mrs, Rose Garcia, nee Deck,
went to Los Angeles Saturday.
Had the arrival of our "lino"
been earlier, there would have
been more new ads this issue.
Not a person refused who was
solicited.
The Stale Miners bid of 8 cts.
per line was turned down by the
county Supervisors for one of the
Glendale News who bid 20 cts.
Pretty raw but a reckoning is on.
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-29
ARIZON\ COPPER BELT
New Pump and Hoist Pur-
chased for Extensive Work
and Exploration.

The Arizona Copper Belt Min
ing Company owns more than
three hundred acres of mineral
land, consisting of copper, gold,
ana silver in the Black Rock
district of Yavapai County, Arl-
zona. The two groups are known
as the Texas Group. adjoining
endwise the famous Monte Cristo
Silver Mines, and consisting of
sixteen claims; also a water right
and mill site on the upper end of
the property where has been de-
veloped by the Company, a
spring of pure water, and which
is conveyed by gravity direct to
the works of the Company. This
spring is a valuable asset in this
part of Arizona. as much of the
water is highly mineralized and
unfit for drinking Purposes,
The main working shaft on
this group is 320 foot in depth,
and cross scouting and dfifting is
being carried on at that depth.
Several veins have been cross-cut
and a new pump has been pur-
chased and will be installed to
take care of the water for some
time to come. Likewise a new
Fairbankn hoist engine has been
purchased, and will be installed
as quickly as possible. A new
ten per cent grade road has been
completed into the works, and
the Company has well-equipped
ca mp for active operations.
About two miles from Texas
Group the Company owns four
claims adjoining the Morgan
Group, and not far from the Abe
Lincoln mines.
High grade copper-gold ore
has been developed on this group,
and appears to have a splendid
mine in the making. Both prop
critics are beautifully situated,
and from the camp site, the rail-
road trains can be seen pulling
into Wickenburg about fifteen
miles to the Southwest. Those
who have mined in this part of
Arizona appreciate the fine clear
air and magnificent climate, per-
mitting mining operations to be
carried on twelve months in the
year.
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-29

Fifty years ago Wickenburg
comprised about all of Western
Arizona, and it was the supply !
depot for outitting miners who
covered all the adjacent region
for oyer a hundred miles around.
The following story. sent to
the Pres cott Journal Miner by
its Wickenburg correspondent on
Nov. II. 1871. relates bloody
affair, in which five men were
murdered by a band of Indians
(or Mexicans dressed as Apaches)
by ambushing the stage on the
old road nine miles northwest of
Wickenburg, Thru courtesy of
Bill Reedy of Constellation the
State Miner is enabled to repro
duce the story:
"At point nine miles from
Wickenburg. a party of mounted
men, either Indians or Mexicans
disguised after the fashion of
Apache warriors, rushed down
upon the stage as it was passing
through a canyon, and fred a
volley into the passengers, kill
idg all but two persons. and
slightly wounding these.
The wounded, Mr.. Kruger
and Miss Sheppard, not being
disabled, sprang from the stage
and started together towards
Cuttings station, while one de-
tachment of the bloodthirsty
demons surrounded the stage,
and the other went in pursuit of
the fugitives, and kept up a de-
sultory fire, which, being all
mounted, was unsteady, so that
only slight wound was received
by Miss Sheppard, and neither
sustained further injury than the
wounds inflicted by the first fire.
The pursuit was kept up for
a distance of nearly half mile,
the pursuers being kept at bay
by Kruger, who still retained
his revolver and fired upon them
when they came too near. caus-
ing them to scatter and retreat
but only to rally again to the
pursuit until finally they with
drew and joined their fellows.
''The fugitiyes continued on
their way toward Culling's Well
station until they hailed the east
bound mail a few miles from
that station. Here they were
picked up by the driver, who re-
traced his steps to the station,
from which point information of
the calamity was sent to Wicken-
burg via the Vulture mine, the
bearer fearing to proceed by the
direct route.
The dispatch reached Wick
enburg at about midnight when
two parties of citizens started for
the scene; one of them to bring
in the dead bodies and the other,
under command of George Mum
roe, to take the trail of the mur-
derers.
Upon reaching the stage, the
most horrible picture was pre-
sented to their sight. Five men,
Messrs. Loring, Shoholm, LAM.
Hamel and Salmon, who 18 hours
previous left Wickenburg full of
life and hope in the anticipation
of soon again greeting their
friends after prolonged absence
lay side by side rigid in death
and drenched IN blood; the un-
avenged acts of murder as dark !
and damnable as ever stained the
hands Of an assassin.
"The mystery which surrounds |
The Ely miner., 1923-03-02
knowlsdna sharnsn. slaht

Wonderful stories are told Of the
pow ers Of vision possessed by savage
races. During recent anthropoi0g1-
cal expedition to Torres straits the
visual acuity of the natives was care
fully tested, and the scientist who con-
Quoted the tests concluded that the
excellence Of vision shown by the saw
ages has a psychological origin. that
Is to say, II arises from knowing what
to look for. When the European &C.
quires familiarity with the environ
ment he can see as far as they can.
Thus the power Of an Indian to tell
the sex Of deer at such q distance
that distinguishing features like ant
lers were invisible was found to rest
upon his knowledge Of the peculiar
gait Of the male deer.