davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1924-10-25
SO THE PEOPLE MAY KNOW.

Phoenix. Ariz,, Oct. 90, 1924.
Hon. Dwight B. Heard,
Phoenix, Arizona.
Dear Sir:
The Arizona Republican of
Sunday, October 10. carries the
following headline: Heard de
nounces using of Colorado issue
to deceive people at Tombstone
meeting" In the body of the
story the following quotation oc
ours in the report of your ad.
dress:
TT is criminal to use the is.
sues of the Colorado River pro.
ject to deceive the people of the
state"
Just what do You mean by
that statement? Do you intend
to infer that /, as the Democra
tic candidate for governor, am
attempting to deceive the people
of Arizona on the Colorado
River issue and that my advo
cacy of the policy that Arizona's
rights in the river be conserved
is criminal? If so, please be
specific in your Indictment.
My original position on the
Colorado River compact in my
message to the legislature was
to be cautious and to wait fur
ther information before ratifying
any contract which would jeo
pardize the interests of the state
of Arizona.
This was not your position.
You urged the ratification of the
Colorado River compact as writ
ten with every means in your
power.
When | urged the legislature
to await further information your
newspaper denounced this re
commendation in an editorial en-
titled "A Dangerous Search for
Information" and throughout the
long sixty day session of the
legislature the Arizona Repub
lican criticised, ridiculed, chal.
lenged and denounced the mem
bers of the Legislature and my.
self as we'll as Mr.. McGregor,
Mr.. Maddox and others who
refused to bow to your Judgment
and accept your views and the
advice of the Arizona Republi.
can and sign the compact on the
dotted line. Your paper de
no1nced the citizens OF the state
of Arizona who were opposed to
the compact, who sat in the gal
lery to listen to the debate, and
referred to them as The Geese
in the Gallery"
Now that the Arizona Engi
neering Commission report is
availab bile and additional data has
demonstrated the injustice of
The border vidette., 1924-10-25
GOOD NEWS FOR ARIZONA.

The announcement that the
Salt River Valley Water Users
association has completed plans
for placing 10000 additional
acres OF land under irrigation
within the next year is big news
for Arizona. The land to be re-
claimed and watered is raw des
ert at present and lies in the
fat east of Mesa and Chandler.
Most Miamians are familiar
with the location of the land
which it is proposed to irrigate
through having crossed it fre.
quently on their way to Phoenix.
1t is a level terrain requiring a
minimum of labor to place it in
shape for cultivation. Most of
it supports a mesquite growth
which in Arizona is taken as an
assurance that the soil is rich
and fertile.
This project will bring the
cultivated area of the Salt River
Valley several miles closer to
this district. Forty thousand
new acres brought under irriga
ton will provide thousand new
farm bones of forty acres each.
1t will add million dollars a
year of new wealth to Arizona.
Enduring commonwealth cannot
be built by the pick and drill,
but the plow and the harvester
build for permanency.
The great additional acreage
to be brought under irrigation
comes as a result of the con
struction of lower dams on Salt
River capable of impounding
flood waters of the Verde, the
Salt and the waste waters from
Roosevelt lake.
The desert has claimed these
lands as her own for untold
ages. Modern engineering will
bring to the parched plain the
miracle working water and the
vine and fig tree will blossom
and frutify in a wide domain
over which the rattlesnake, the
the jack rabbit and the sand
lizard and other denizens of the
desert formerly held undisputed
sway.
Even a few decades ago there
was no one so foolhardy as to
predict that one day this great
region would blossom as the
rose. Slowly, but inevitably,
white men are reclaiming the
desert ia Arizona through indus
try, intelligence and engineer,
ing genius,
Who is there SO bold or SO con.
fdent as TO state unequivocally
that that same industry, intelli .
gence and genius of the white
men will not be able to reclaim
and make to bloom other hun
dreds of thousands Of acres of
lands in Arizona which are now
desert? Miami Silver Belt.
The border vidette., 1924-10-25

Used and endorsed by millions,
the old reliable Lucky Tiger Re.
medy, stops falling hair, cor
rects scalp troubles and pro
notes growth - druggists and
BARRIERS sell it under money back
guarantee. adv.
The border vidette., 1924-10-25

The Nogales Women's Repub
lican, Club held a meeting last
night at Republican headquart.
ers on Grand avenue.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
"A Glimpse of Bohemia.

There is a romantic side TO gypsy life
which is presented in the picturesque
carnival of songs, dances and other
pleasures OF Romany land that will
headline the attractions at the Cosmos
Theater next week. II is presented by
a seXtet OF realistic characters VINO have;
art as well as experience for their guild
ance. 1t is attractively staged. and
will be found both interesting and en-
tertaining.
Peggy Byron. d bright little ingenue
of the stage, and Billy Haig, a young
ster of clever capabilities, will be seen
in The Book OF Vaudeville" staged as
such. from whose overturning pages
will pop delightful surprises.
Others will include Dan CreeGon and
Viola Davis in a comedy skit that has
to do with turbulent tempeTS in an
amusing way; Grace Aver and Bill, in
songs and chatter clirnaxed with "a big
surprise; Sim Moore and Frank Nit
chell, in a comp eX number new to
Washington, and blending songs, patter,
steps and comedy with an acrobatic
sensation at the c ose. and George Kirby
ard Dorothy klaiss in "A Quart and a
Pint OF Nonsense" which will include
eccentric dancing and dialogue.
The photopay feature win be The
Next Corner.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
Columbia Jackie Coogan
In "A Bow of Flanders"

Jackie Coogan's first production of
1924 and the second under his million
dollar contract with Metro is sched-
uled for Loew's Columbia next week,
beginning Sunday afternoon. 1t is
entitled "A Boy of Flanders" and is
an adaptation of Ouida's classic of
childhood. "A Dog of Flande rs"
which has been read and loved by
children round the world.
The story is laid in the quaint and
picturesque region of Flanders, long
before the great war. Jackie has the
role of little Flemish boy, who. with
the help of his faithful dog, supports
himself by selling milk, and who,
gifted with artistic talent, sketches a
likeness OF his little girl playmate,
the daughter of the towns wealthy
miller. Barred from the child's party
by her father, the little boy is ac-
cused OF setting fire to the mill, and
while the officers are seeking for him
he makes a sketch destined to lift
him from the life of hardship and toll
he Is following and to make him IA
nous.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
Singers s Midgets.

THE wonder act of vaudeville"
Singers Midgets, will top the bill at
b. F. keith's Theater next week. An
presented by its tiny men and women
it is called, $50 This Is Lilliput!" and
is offered in twelve beautiful and
thrilling scenes. Leo Singer brings
with this wonderful troupe thirty
ponies, four midget elephants, oight-
een hunting dogs and three carloads
Of special scenery and electrical
effects.
Elizabeth Brice, the singing come
dienne, is featured in "On the Banks
of Vaudeville" written for her by
Neville Fleeson and Albert Won Tilzer.
Leo Minton will be at the piano.
Jack McI-allen and Sarah" will Of
fer "Whatnot," a combination of roll
Ter skates and comedy; Thank You,
Doctor" by Gilbert Emery. will be
presented with a company of clever
farceurs, including Eleanor Hicks and
Chester Clute; Bradley and Hennessy
will follow in Moments OF Song and
Dance" and with Bill Safferty at the
piano; George Lyons, formerly of
Lyons and Yoscoe, harpist and song
stnr, viii appear in Music and
Song" and Anderson and Yvel, ex-
perts on the rollers, will complete
the bill with the usual house features.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
The Cat and the Canary

''The Cat and the Canary" that
most exciting of melodramas. will
come to the Shubert- BelaSco Theater
next week, beginning next Sunday
evening. Essentially the same conn
pany seen during its long run at the
National Theater, New York city, is
promised. Those who love red blood
ed drama will find in the play more
thrills in two hours perhaps than in
a half dozen other plays. Mysterious
appearances, escaped maniacs, with
homicidal proclivities. weird voodoo
women and other strange features
furnish a plenitude of excitement.
One of the great charms of the play
Is said to be the excellent acting of
the cast, which includes Sidney Rey-
nolds. Clara Verdera, Percy Moore
and Carl Eckstrom.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
The Holy City

Beginning Sunday night at the
President Theater and continuing for
the full week. the st. Patrick Players
assisted by an augmented cast and
ensemble numbering $50. will pre-
sent n passion play, The Holy City"
3or the first time in Washington
II is said to be the most am
bilious undertaking ever attempt
ed by an amateur organization in the
National Capital and is made possi-
te through the active co-opera tion
the Knights of Columbus. The pro
'eds viii be devoted to the mission
ceeds will be devoted to the mission
churches of Virginia and Maryland.
The drama is in three acts and
eighteen scenes, semi-religious in
character. ArlinG Alcine. we'll known
professional director, and Denis L.
Connell. coach Of the St. Patrick
Players, will direct the performances.
Players well known to Washington
who will have prominent roles.
Veterans from Walter Reed Hos
pital will play the roles of Galilean
and Roman soldiers. The members OF
the Catholic University Glee Club
will play in the ensemble scenes and
Evening star., 1924-04-03

will include an orchestral feature,
the finale of the Fourth Symphony"
the Arts" conceived and staged by
S. Barrett Mccormick, with choreog-
raphy by Mile. Desiree Lubvoska
and costumes by Gene; the Tivolps
Mirror of the Living World" THE
Two Grenadiers," sung by Charles E.
Gallagher, noted basSo of the Chi
cago, San Carlo and Scotti grand
opera companies: a touch of scenic
beauty in the .'Tivoli Wanderings"
and Warnings Pennsylvanians, the
collegiate symphonic syncopators.
The featured photoplay will picture
Colleen Moore, in Painted People"
Evening star., 1924-04-03

Theater the first three days of next
week, beginning Sunday afternoon,
is a vigorous drama of the west, with
Keener, Dot Farley, Dick Sutherland
and Silver King, one of the greatest
horses before the camera, in the cast.
The comedy will be Mermaid's Exit
Caesar; Wednesday and Thursday.
William. Desmond, in "Breathless Mo-
ments," Stan Laurel, in "The Smithy,"
short reels and pipe organ music, and
Friday and Saturday, broadway
Broke" featuring Mary Carr, Percy
Marmont, Gladys Leslie, Dore David
son, Maclyn Arbuckle. Macy Har-
lam, Henrietta Crosman, Sallie Crute
and Frederick Burton, with James
Aubrey, in 1.-THE Buttinsky."
Evening star., 1924-04-03

'Brevities Of 1929" next week at the
iayety. The big company OF singers
and dancers is headed by Lena DAILY,
one of the most capable female en-
Jack Smoke" Gray, black-face jester
and clever dancer; Thelma Carlton,
Alma Arliss, Harry Peterson, Milton
Erankford. Fred Rehb, Charles and
George Southern, with a score of
young choristers.
"Brevities of 1929" while bearing
last seasons title. is declared entirely
new and up to date.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
THE Covered Wagon. ~

Next Sunday evening the second
Washington engagement of that most
popular OF picture successes, The
Covered Wagon" opens an engage
ment at the National Theater.
No other film ever presented in this
country probably has hit the general
fancy as has this Paramount pro-
duction. There have been but few
dissenting voices from the almost
unanimous opinion that il is the
truly great American picture" 1t
is a perturbation of the trials of those
courageous men and women whose
suited in what is now a populous
and prosperous part of this country
Evening star., 1924-04-03
Rialto-"True as Steel"

Another Of Rupert Hughes pictures
of American life will be seen next
week at Moore's Rialto Theater be-
ginning Sunday, True as Steel" u
Goldwyn production.
1t concerns the problems OF the
woman in the business world and
originally was written as a short
story by the famous author.
The central figure, the successful
business woman, is played by Aileen
Pringle who only recently was seen
in kifngr Glynn's Three Weeks"
Huntley Gordon plays opposite, and
Norman Kerry. Cleo Madison, Louise
F'aZenda, Eleanor Boardman, William
II. Crane, Raymond Hatton. William
Haines and Lucien Littlefield are in
the cast.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
Anna Pavlowa Monday and
Tuesday

Mrs. Wilson-Greene will present
Anna Pavlowa and her ballet Russo
mand symphony orchestra in two per-
formances at Polls Theater next
Monday and Tuesday afternoons, at
$3.50 sharp. instead Of the. usual con-
cert hour.
Pavlowa will give two entirely diff
ferent programs. assisted by Laurent
Novikof, Hilda Butsova and Ivan
Clustine. the eminent. ballet director.
The ballets for Monday will include
THE Magic Flute" and TOY Shop"
with seven advertisements. Tuesday
Autumn Leaves" Oriental Impress
tions" (entirely new), with the usual
number of advertisements, will be
offered
Evening star., 1924-04-03
Ambassador-"Th Song oi
Love-"

Norma Talmadge will be pictured
the first four days of next week at
Crandall's Ambassador Theater, also
in her latest First National picture,
The Song of Love-" as an Arabian
dancing girl, together with Paul
Terry. Aesop Fable. IF Noah Lived
To-day" and the aPthe News; Thurs
day and Friday, the Warner Brothers
film version OF David Belasco's Dad
our Little Nell" The cast OF Dad
dies" includes Mae Marsh, Harry
Myers, Claude Gillingwater, Craw-
ford Kent and Claire Adams Satur-
day, William F'ox's production of
Ladies to Board" the Juvenile COM
edy, About Face" and a sport reel,
call the Came" will be shown.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
Merropolitan-"The Song of

\ Norma Taimadge, in First Ma
tionafs colorful production of THE
Song of Love" an oriental romance,
win be shown next week at Gran
dalrs Metropolitan Theater, begin
ming Sunday afternoon. Miss Tai
madge appears as Norma Hal, q
dancer, whose beauty leads her into
q succession OF stirring scenes and
exciting developments under African
skies The comedy will be supplied
by Dorothy Devore, in Al Christies S
DIETING Gertie's Goat" The Metro
politan World Survey and an elabo-
rate musical program will be added
The Song of Love" has in it's cast
Joseph Schildkraut and Arthur
Edmund Carewe, with Laurence
Wheat, Hector V. Sarno and Maude
Wayne. Its story concerns Ramlika
desert sheik. who plots to rid
Africa of the French. and NoorTna-
Hal, a beautiful dancing girl.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
kalich in The Kreutzer
SONATA"

Bertha kalich will revive The
Kreutzer Sonata" at Polls next week.
opening Sunday night. and in il she
Is said TO give a performance that
will live in the memory OF her au-
dtence.
Nine. Kalich is supported by an ex-
ceilent company. including Edwin
Maxwell, Manart kippen. Jacob katz-
man. Burt Chapman. :. H. Marteli
Robert Hutchinson, Cleiia benjamin
Florence Coventry, Ferieke BoreS
3Iira Brooks and Graham Lucas The
production is declared complete in
every respect. The nrst act takes
place in Russia and the next in Amer
lea
Evening star., 1924-04-03
York.

Sunday and Monday. Douglas Nc
Lean and Marjorie Daw, in Going
Up" and Mack Sennett's "Inbad, the
Sailor; Tuesday and Wedn esday,
Agnes Ayres and Jack Holt. in
Don't Call 1t Love-" and Larry
Somon. in "Horseshoes"; Thursday.
John Gilbert, in est. Elmo" and Snub
Pollard. in Friend Husband; Fri
day, Strongheart, in "The Love Mas
ter" and Witwer's "The Telephone
Girl; Saturday, Wesley Barry, in
Tho Country Kid" and Dorothy De-
wore, in kidding katie: matinee
Way of Man" and "Leather-Stock-
iRgs"
Evening star., 1924-04-03
Tiivoli-Inaugural Ball Sat.
urday.

Crandalfs new Tivoli Theatcr, at
l4th street and Park road northwest.
Will he thrown open to the public
saturday night of this week, with one
reserved-seat dedicatory performance
in which ia promised a de luxe bill.
From 7:30 to O'Clock an organ
concert will be given on the $35, 900
Wurlitzer grand organ. At s, after
The Star Spangled Banner" brief
inaugural addresses will be made by
distinguished speakers. The bill, TO
be continued throughout next week,
Evening star., 1924-04-03

Valentines Universal picture, "A So
ciety Sensation" with Carmel Myers
in the cast.
Clarence Badger has directed THE
Shooting of Dan McGrew" and the
cast includes Barbara La Marr, Lew
Cody, Mae Busch, Percy Marmont,
George Seigmann and PHILIPPE de
Lacy. 1t is the story of a bearded
stranger who invaded the Malamute
saloon, inshlted Dangerous Dan Nc
Grew, the proprietor, and died with
McGreM in the exchange of shots.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
Central" phantom Justice

Phantom Justice" the story of a
young attorney. whose wit secured
the release of many criminals to in
crease his income through their ILL
gotten gains, will be shown the first
four days of next week at CrandalPs
Central Theater, beginning Sunday
afternoon, together with the second
of H. c. Witwer's THE Telephone
Girl" two-reel comedy dramas; the
Kinograms and pipe organ music.
Thursday and continuing through
Saturday Warner Brothers release
OF Ernst Lubitsch's THE Marriage
Circle" viii be shown. with Paul
Terry's new Aesop Fable, Running
Wild" and the pipe organ music.
Crandall' The Mask of
Lopez"
THE Mask of Lopez" at Crandall's
Evening star., 1924-04-03
ce-"Shooting of Dan
McCrew."

Two screen offerings will be pre-
sented at Loew'S Palace next week,
Sunday afternoon The new
Metro perturbation of Robert W
Services famous poem of the Klon-
dixie gold rush, The Shooting of Dan
McGrew." and a revival Of Rodolph
Evening star., 1924-04-03
Olyn,piic.

Sunday and Monday, Ernest Truex
in "Six-Cylinder Love-" and Sunshine
comedy. Somebody Lied; Tuesday
and Wednesday, ]. Warren Kerrigan
and Anna 9. Nilsson, in LAUNDERING
lawn; ana Century comedy, Keep
cong; Thursday. Marshall Neilan's
The RENDEZVOUS" with Conrad Ma
gel and Lucille Ricksen, and comedy:
Friday. Shirley Mason, in Love Let,
ters, and new Leather Pushers," No.
saturday, Victor Hueo's "Toilers of
the Sea-" comedy. You're Next" and
first episode. THE Ghost City, with
Pete Morrison.
Savoy.
Sunday and Monday, Constance
Talmad dge, in The Dangerous Ma d."
ana Snub Pollard. in Friend Hus-
band; Tuesday and "Wednesday.
CONTINUED on Page Thirty -eight.)
Evening star., 1924-04-03
ADJUSTMENTS

sing arias. An orchestra from the
Catholic Daughters of America VIII
provide the stage music.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
In and Out of the Movies

A triple headline bill is promised at
the Strand Theater next week, begin
ming Sunday, the vaudeville being
headed by Arthur Ashley. actor and
screen star. who was featured in
The Man Who Came Back" in a Sc
ries of Impressions entitled, In and
Out of the Movies assisted by Helen
Clement, and Eddie Davis in his lat
est offering of mirth and frivolty, the
Song and Dance Revue" in which
appear d quartet of pretty girls.
My Man" will be the feature pho
toplay In which Patsy Ruth Miller
and Dustin Farnum appear in an
adaptation of George Randolph Ches-
ter novel, "A Tale Of Red Roses"
Evening star., 1924-04-03
"Breyities of 1928"

\ host of clever entertainers
.avishly costumcd and twenty-ope
colorful Scenes are promised in
New Britain herald., 1924-03-08

The annual meeting of thn New Brilsin's womsn's club will he held on Tuesday, March IS. Mrs Carlos E. Holcomb wIil give 2 program of music through the courtesy of Mrs. Frederick II Htll
 Members of the College club ci NeW Britain. of which Miss Mabel Judge is president. will hold their annual l.snauct Monday evening st the BUr- riit Hotel Mrs George Brcnton Chandler. Dr. George W. C. Hill and Father Sullivan pili he the speakers. Miss Edna Sims will give a violin solo. Al fho luncheon held Wednesday noon at the Y ". C. A, reports were made for the drive by tho various team captains as follows: Mrs. Shultz headed the list uith a total of sa5T: Miss Bingham. s6gg. Miss whittiesoy. ssTa: Miss Eathbcne. s2eS: Miss 1lskeslry. st37: Miss Camp. sSsa: and Miss IIyer. s151. Mrs. Fhilip Stanley presided at the meeting
 
 Members ut the NSN BTit8lh BiehS club were the guests at dinner Tues day evening of the Nswineton Grange in that town. 4 chicken dinner was scr, ed followed by dancing.
 Mrs. Sidney M. Cowles Of Berlin will open hnr home ta 3 meeting cf inc wcm3n's Missionary sorieiy of the KenSinrtou Congregational church which is to take place "Wednesday aft ernoen. March Isth. Miss Marjorie Moore and Miss Pauline Fauer will art as leaders Members of the In- anda club wiil be guests.
 
 Miss Jennie Anna Bapidos. dsuEh- fer of Mir and Mrs Harry B8pidos of eIN Crown street. Nerideh. and Milton Berkowfz. son of Mr. and Mrs sarluel Berkovf ftz nf % Camp street. this rity. were married st the home of the brides parents 8t 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon
New Britain herald., 1924-03-08

Mir. and Mrs. Lots Tirrei and family have moved here from panbnry and will take up their resid"nce in town. Mir. Tirrell is zone manager ot the Burritt Hotel.
 Mrs. Hall of Lennox Pisce ahc has made her home with her son and daughter Mir. and Mrs William Rat tenbury has moved into iho Eurritt Hotel,
 Mrs. William Rsttenturs of Lennox Place has returned from 'rir to Chicago.
 Mrs. Hadley of the Burritt Hotel has gone to Boston for the weekend
 Mrs. Waiter Bunce of i9 Irsrl court entertained her bridge club at 3 turkey dinner Thursday evening Bridge was played and the prizes were awarded to Mrs, Helen Hunter and Mrs. Harry Alpress
 Society Is looking forward eagerly to the annual Governor's Ball at the state armory on April 2l- Governor Templeton has assured Captain Dunne that he will bo present and he has ordered out his staff in full uni form for the occasion. The list Of box holders and patronesses is now being compiled. Trinity Bscchansii- an orchestra will play
 X very successful modern and old fashioned dance was held Wednesday evening st the Grange Hall in B@r- lin under the auspices of the Ber- lin Grange. Professor Gates of Crorn- we'll was the premptar for the square dances.
 
 Miss Mary Taylor Blaurelt held the last meeting of her Current Events class for this season al the First church chapel Thursday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-08

Miss Kstheryn Sampson, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Sampson, entertained a number of her friends at her home on Liberty street Tues day afternoon in honor of her sirth birthday.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-08

Mrs. Stanley R. Eddy gave a lunch- con bridge at her home on Lincoln road Tuesday 10 announce the engage ment of Mrs. Margaret Eddy, daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs Elford B. Eddy of Lincoln road and Josph k, Hooker, son of Dr. Edward Beccher Hooker and Mrs. Hooker of Hartford. Miss Eddy is a graduate of the Misses Master school at Dobbs Ferry and of Miss spence's school. Mir. Hooker who Is now vice-president of the Standard Fire Insurance Co, of Hartford vas graduated from Tale University in the class of 1909.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-08

Mrs. George Kimball entertained three tables of bridge at the Shuttle Meadow club Wednesday luncheon for Miss Elizabeth TraUb who has been the guest of Mrs. Allan J. Eng fish of Harrison street.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-08

David D. vaughn of the Boston University spoke on American Ideals" at a meeting of the Central Parents and Teachers association held Monday evening in the auditor ium of the school.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-08

Mrs. c. E. olmstead entertained the Maple Hiil bridge club at her home In Maple Hill Tuesday after noon. Prizes were aparded 10 Mrs. l.. Kingsley. Mrs. Walter Sorrow and Mrs. olmstead.