davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1924-01-12

shall thereby become and be fully paid
non assessable, and in the absence of
actual fraud in the transaction, the
Judgment Of the directors as to the
value OF any such property purchased
or services performed, shall be con.
elusive.
The time of the commencement of
this corporation shaft be the date of the
fling of its Articles of Incorporation in
the Office of the Corporation Commits.
sion of the State of Arizona, and the
termination thereof shall be twenty five
years thereafter with privilege OF re-
newal provided by law.
VII
The affairs OF this corporation shall
be conducted by Board of Directors,
consisting of not less than three and
not more than five members, each OF
whom shall be stock holder; and
whenever director ceases to be a
stakeholder he shall at the same time
cease to be director. They shall be
elected annually by the stock holders at
their regular annual meeting which
shall be held at the Office of the COM
pany In Nogales, Arizona, on the sec.
ond Monday ct December in each year,
and shall hold their Office until their
successors are elected and qualified
Until the first annual meeting of the
stockholders, in Decem Der, 1924, the
following named shall constitute the
Board of Directors, viz:
II. D SANDERS,
A. E SANDERS, AND
L E. SANDERS.
VIII
The Board of Directors shall have
power to adopt by laws for the govern.
ment OF the corporation, to fill vacan.
cies occurring on the board from any
cause, and to appoint an Executive
Committee and such other committees
as they may deem advisable and invest
them with such powers and authority
AS the board may deem necessary
They shall elect the officers OF the cor.
poration which shall be President,
Vice. President, Secretary and Treas
urer. and such other officers and agents
as they shall determine to be necessary.
TX
The Highest amount of indebtedness
or liability either direct or contingent
to which this corporation is at any
time to subject itself shall never exceed
the amount of two.thirds of its capital
stock; and the private property of the
stockholders and officers of this cor
poration shall be forever exempt from
the pay ment Of corporate debts.
In WITNESS WHEREOF. We have
hereunto set our hands and seals this
thirty. first day of December, A. D
1923.
Fl. D. SANDERS (SeaD
A. E. SANDERS (Seal)
The border vidette., 1924-01-12

Bonds Nos. 20 to % inclusive, payable
March l, 1887;
Bonds Nos. % to 25 inclusive, payable
March /, 1898;
Bonds Nos. &c to 20 inclusive. payable
March l, 1889;
Bonds Nos. 80 to 80 inclusive, payable
March l, 1910;
Bonds Nos. 81 to 81 inclusive, payable
March |, 194l;
Bonds Nos. 3S to Al inclusive, payable
March l. 1912;
Bonds Nos. az to As inclusive, payable
March |. 1913;
Bonds Nos as to 30 inclusive, payable
March l, 1914;
Bonds Nos 81 to SIS inclusive, pay able
March l, 1915;
Bonds Nos 56 to 60 inclusive, payable
March l, 1916;
Bonds Nos. 81 to IS inclusive, pay able
March l. l947;
Bonds Nos. 66 to 70 inclusive, payable
March l, 1913;
Bonds Nos II to 76 inclusive, payable
March l, 1919;
Bonds Nos. Il to 80 inclusive, payable
March l, 1850;
Bonds Nos. SO to IS inclusive, payable
March ], 1851;
Bonds Nos SO to 81 inclusive, payable
March |, 1852;
Bonds Nos. 95 to 100 inclusive. payable
March 1, 1858;
The border vidette., 1924-01-12
STATE or ARIZONA
office of the

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
STATE OF ARIZONA, %.
The Arizona Corporation Commits
sion does hereby certify that the an
nexed is true and complete transcript
Of the
ARTICLES or INCORPORATION
The border vidette., 1924-01-12
plGGLY wlGGLY NoGALEs STORES, INC.

PIGGLY WIGGLY NOGALES STORES, INC.
which were filed in the Office of said Ari.
IONA Corporation Commission ON the
4th day of January, a. D., 1924, at
200 O'Clock p. M, as provided by law.
In Testimony Whereof, The Arizona
Corporation Commission, by its Chair
man, has hereunto set it's hand and
affixed it's Official Seal. Done at the
City of Phoenix, the Capitol, this 9Th
day of January, A. D.. 1924.
Arizona Corporation Commission,
49, AMOS A. BETTS,
op.1 Attest: Chairman.
FL. K. MCBRIDE.
w. Secretary.
The Washington times., 1924-10-04
BELLE BAKER s
HUBBY HAS
NEW TUNES

Maurice Abrahams, one of the
foremost song writer's and COM
posers In the United States with
an almost unbroken succession of
popular hits to his. credit covering
a period of little less than two
decades, was a visitor at the
Crandall executive offices this
week, where he arranged with
Daniel Breeskin, conductor Of the
symphony orchestra at Crandall's
Metropolitan, to introduce several
of his most recent successes. Mr..
Abrahams is the husband of Belle
Baker, who, toplining at Keith
this week, introduced two of the
latest vows Of her husbands
composite Sweet Little You"
and Those Panama Mamas."
Among the most famous of Mr..
Abrahams' hits may be mentioned
Get Out And Get Under" in
troduced by Bobby North; Wait
ing For The Robert r. Lee" in
troduced by AL JoIson; 1.-THE Pull
man Porters' Ball, introduced by
Belle Baker; The Cakewalk Ball,
introduced by Daphne Pollard in
a Passing Show and numerous
others. John Steele is singing
when The Gold Turns To Grey"
currently in New York, and
That's My Baby is another of
the AbrahaTns sure-fire hot ones.
Mr.. Breeskin win introduce several
special exclusive arrangements of.
the AbrahanS numbers.
The Washington times., 1924-10-04

) GWynne's novel, for Metros Gold
wyn release, firmly advocates the
filming of pictures IN their real
settings.
REX Ingram, tools Of this opin.
ion. Mr.. Ingrarn's experience in
filming The Arab and Marshall
Nailan filming 1.-THE Sporting
Venus'' abroad. thereby acQui-
esced.
There Is such thing as too
much realism, and too accurate
realism, Miss Murray said in
defense of her theory. In Gree
the EncIlantress, the new story
that vi Blasco Ibanez has espe-
cially written for me. the majority
of the scenes take place in New
York and New Orleans. II we
had actually gone to New Or
leans to film the production. I'VE
would not have obtained effects
as well as in the studio. Studio
lighting, which is one Of the most
important factors in production
now, can achieve results more
striking, that viii photograph
more beautifully even than those
that can be obtained from Nature
herself. The art Of black and white
shadows, such as the motion Die
ture is, should not be to futilely
initiate nature. 1t must create eft.
fects OF its own. and the studio
is the proper place to do this
The picture opens its Washing
ton premiere at Loew's Columbia
tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington times., 1924-10-04

twin tablets of stone. He argLes
that tradition hacks him in the
assertion that the three or four
Commandments Jour differing
Decologues again. relating to Of
lenses directly against God should
be on one tablet, and the remain
ing laws on offense against man.
kind on the other tablet.
The picture showed the Com
mandments divided five and five.
And tradition certainly does sus-
tain Brenton's T,oint, and we hope
he'll soon be up and around again.
Good reports are coming in
regularly on "The Red Lily"
which Loew's Palace is offering
next week. It's Partisan picture,
and those that like their Bohemia
straight will enjoy it. Ramon
Novarro takes q lady through
the Paris sewers. If you've
never been through a sewer, you
should by all means see THE Red
Lily"
Matt Moore has developed into
one Of the screens most graceful
light comedians. He is closing
the week here in Fools in the
Dark" at the Tivoli.
His great. particular stunt is
the portrayal of a young hero,
who hasn't any Of the elements
Of a hero in him until he is
forced by circumstances to be
courageous. Matt and Tom Will
son, the only real blackface COM
edians in motion pictures, make
most admirable team,
= X h
Some day we must draw a
picture Of Will Hays, holding in
his hand a stainless lily, repre-
senting the film industry, and
saying. "Ha. ha. ha," with all
his teeth to a bar Of Ivory soap,
labeled, ''99 444100 per cent pure"
Dirty old soap!
49,
And now we get down to the
dirty dig! AaaaaaahI
Alice T. Smith, of Richmond
The Washington times., 1924-10-04
Came the Deluge.

William Harris. jr., who controls
the destinies of Fay Banter,
has always supposed that il
authors had plays up their sleeves
suitable for a star, they would lie
sure to bring them around. Miss
Banter, unable to find anything
dramatic to suit her, signed up
for year in The Dream Girl"
And Mr.. Harris. wanting some.
thing good for her next year,
wrote a little note to thirty
playwrights asking If they had
play that would interest Miss
BANTER. The letters were scarce
out of the office before the
scripts began to arrive. AZ the
present ratio Of influx, it seems
The Washington times., 1924-10-04
HOW MIR. DE MILES
EARS VUST BURNl

Cecil De Mile took a long
chance in skipping the centuries
In a single dissolve in "The Ten
Commandments" now showing to
big houses at the National.
It wasn't only the change Of
time, but the change of tempo.
The first part was Biblical, spec
tacular, like a huge painting.
The second part was modern ro-
mantico-realism, like a small, fine
engraving. After accustoming the
mind and eye to one set Of emo
ttons and the expectation of see
Ing the magnificence Of the Hand
OF God and the work of man, we
were asked to concentrate our
attention upon a small American
home and It's picayune inhabitants
each character strongly opposed
to the other.
IL may have been too much to.
ask Of some, but De Mile wrought
artfully. The second part, sur.
charged with "kick," brought
about an early resumption of in
terest.
In connection with this same
picture, Mitchell CAROLS good
magazine, art and Archaeology"
for October carries an illustrated
article by Bruce Bryan on Movie
Realism and Archaeological Fact"
Bryan has this to say of 9Th,
Ten Commandments, after point
ing to errors easily found by an
Psychologist: +" THE Ten Com.
mandments' IS, to my. mind, the
greatest picture that has ever
been made, and one well worth
going to see." Bryan's interest
ing article points out technical
historical defects in this and a
half dozen other films.
John D. Brenton, a veteran in
the Government hospital at Perry
Point, Nd, writes us, after read
ing our review CT the picture. to
inquire whether a mistake had
not been made In the placing of
the several Commandments on the
The Washington times., 1924-10-04
NIBLO WRITES
AND DIRECTS
RED LII Y

The art OF writing stories d.
fectIy for the screen ii as vet very
much undeveloped. because 1t has
not been discovered who is best
suited to write them. Authors Of
novels invariably find they can
not think up the action before
setting down the idea: that is. pic
lures can be made from their nov
els. but they can not write for a
picture directly.
Those who are in close contact
with film studios. like scenarists
and directors, who naturally would
be considered the best qualified to
create screen stories, are always
too busy adapting the stories Of
others to find time for one Of their
own.
Once In awhile, however, q mo-
ton picture personality manages
90 squeeze in the time for a story,
and y usually makes screen his
tory.
The latest film Of this kind is
The Red Lily a tale Of adven-
tyre and romance in Paris, by
Fred Nibld, at Loew's Palace to-
morrow afternoon for a week IS
, engagement. Mr.. Niblo has been
Q world traveller, and once when
IA Paris encountered an incident
which he promised himself to put
In. q story If he ever got the
chance. The chance came and
THE Red Lily, based on that
true happening, Is the result.
Ramon Novarro and Enid Benz
nett play the leading roles, while
Wallace Berry appears as a low
able rogue Of the Bohemian quar-
ter. The cast also includes Frank
Currier, Rosemary Theby, Mitchell
Lewis, Emily Fitzroy and others.
The Washington times., 1924-10-04
FIRST NATIONAL
SHOOTING OLD
SONG THEME

The scenic grandeur of Rainier
National Park in northwestern
Washington is being woven into
the BACKGROUND of j. K. McDon-
aids Forthcoming First National
picture, Frivolous SAL" which
Victor Schertzinger is directing.
Mr.. Mcdonald chose for some Of
the exterior scenes of his photo
play one of the few spots in
America where snow may be
found the year round.
His company, numbering thirty
eight persons, with three baggage
cars Of equipment. left Hollywood
the middle Of August. They had
Just missed a heavy fall of SNOW
on the summit when they arrived
ct Paradise Inn, the nearest habi-
tation to the majestic peak Of
Mount Rainier. The mountain was
blanketed with white far down its
slopes, and the motion picture com
pany, only three days from the
seni-tropical summer of southern
California, found itself within
easy walking distance Of mid
winter.
Civic authorities at Tacoma,
Wash, where the film people left
their train, and the officials of
Rainier National Park, readily co.
operated with the First, National
producer in obtaining saddle horses
and equipment that could not
easily be brought from Hollywood.
Mr.. McDonald's welcome was par
ticularly warm. as his company
was said to be the first ever to
use Mount Rainier as the back
ground for a dramatic picture.
The producer was seeking virginia.
scenic territory when he chose
Mount Rainier.
The company is going from
Rainier to the great silver mines
1t Wallace. Idaho, where several
weeks will be spent photographing
the atcion of the story among the
mills, shafts, tunnels, and aerial
trans of that famous mining
center. The story of "Frivolous
SAL was written by Mr.. MELON.
aid. The cast includes Eugene
Q'Brien, Mae Busch, Ben Alex
ander, Mildred Harris, Mitchell
Lewis, Tom Santschi, r. r. Neill,
and others.
The Washington times., 1924-10-04

PQLI' "A small brigade Of al-
thors, composers, arrangers and
coaches have contributed 10 the
new second edition Of Artists
and Models which bows at PoIisa
tomorrow night before its New
York run. Advance notices IN.
dictate that this new edition has
about everything that the preten.
tious musical whirl requires. The
cast looks promising, the comedy
Is said to be abundant and there
are fifty models who do con-
siderable posing and strutting. In
this new edition the Shuberts
have engaged the following prin-
cipals: Trim Nancy Gibbs, Mabel
Withee. Marie Stoddard. Barnett
Parker, Frank Gaby, Ned North
worth, Muriel De Forest, Flo.
Campbell. Nat Navarro, jr., Jack
Hines, Vestoff, Flora Lea, ".
Strathmore, Lucita Corvera, Chas.
Messenger, Alexander Frank,
Joseph Spree, Al. Barkey, Doris
( Wfnton, Grace MacIkinnon, Chas.
Hannefax, Marian MARROW, Harry
Miller, Joe Morris.
BELASCO- Tessa Kosta is the,
star Of Barry Townley's new
musical comedy, Princess April. ]"
The piece is designated as cNn-
edy of youth which could really
be played as straight farce,
there is that much to the book.
An interesting love story Is in
terwoven through the action
which concerns the attractive star
of a Broadway hit. The book is
adapted from the Cosmopolitan
magazine story by Frank r..
Adams, This Eileen Person"
Carlo and Sanders who did the
music and lyrics for "Tangerine"
have likewise officiated for this
. piece. The supporting cast in
cludes Charles Derickson, Mildred
Richardson, Stewart Baird, Alice
Hegeman, Edward Garvie, Tom
DingIe. Mccarthy Sisters, Pan
Travers and Frank McHugh.
NATIoNAL-"The Ten Com
mendments" although Mary
Leigh, the defer Of Moses, and
adrnirer OF Elinor Glyn, declares
them passe) has caught on at the
National, and Cecil B. De Miles
work is the mecca of big crowds
twice daily, entering on its second
week tomorrow matinee at 8
o'clock. Frederick Arundel's pow
erful and expressive orchestral
&
The Washington times., 1924-10-04
MAE 7 AXES ISSUE VT I
TIE PUTTEE BOYS

Although such directors ais Mar
shall Neilan, Rex Ingram, Fred
Niblo and Tom Terriss have
openly espoused the idea Of pho
tographing pictures in the oct
tings chosen by the author, Mae
Murray, the star and producer.
has suddenly taken UP the mega
tive side Of the debate and comes.
out with a statement that the
high cost of getting realism into
settings may sometimes be too
high a cost for the picture to pay.
Tom Terriss, who went to Cuba
and Spain to film the greater part
Of The Bandolero from Faul
The Washington times., 1924-10-04

MUTUAL - Arthur Lanning's
Irish Daisies" start the new
week going tomorrow afternoon at
the Pennsylvania avenue house.
Lou Devine, a German comic, and
Joe Mack, tramp character, will
The Washington times., 1924-10-04
Chesapeake Beach

Chesapeake Beach will have it's
last big public fishing excursion Of
the season Sunday. under the
auspices Of the National Military
and Sport shop. A special train
win leave the District line at $3.50
a. M, returning at $3.50 p. m.
Prizes will be awarded. There is
still daily train service to the
beach, weekday trains leaving
District line at a. m. and $40
p. m, and returning at 6:S5 a. m.
: and 2:30 p. m.
The Washington times., 1924-10-04

laudatory notes from friends and
fans largely feminine) on our
venture into, pictures, and that
shows what kind Of an imptes.
sion we made, If anything does.
We kept Larry Beatus worried all
that week the show was here,
too. He was afraid that some.
one would get crushed to death
in the lobby.
And here is this Smith person
from Richmond Hill, mind you,
coming along to say that the cast
was terrible" =
All that our bleeding heart bids
us reply is that IL Miss Smith
ever comes to Washington, we
hope she gets dizzy on the top
step in the Washington Monu.
ment.
The Washington times., 1924-10-04

Hill, wherever that may be, wrote
the dramatic editor Of the Brook
lyn Eagle about Thomas Meg
hans masterpiece. THE Alas.
KAN" She saya Tom was all
right, but "the rest of the cast
was just plain terrible"
Inasmuch as Harold Phillips.
Frank DAILY and this writer. were
in that same cast which Miss
(well bet she's been a Miss for
ia long time-at least, she's
amiss this time, ha, hap Smith
describes as terrible" we all feel
very deeply about it. We're not
angry. We're just disappointed,
and terribly. terribly hurt.
Mr.. Phillips, Mr.. DAILY and our
self have received numerous
The Washington times., 1924-10-04

accompaniment of twenty, pieces
enhances the pleasure of gigantic
spectacle and modern love story.
The big scenes from the Bible, in
Guiding the marvellous reproduc.
ton of the Red Sea miracle, oc-
cupy considerably less than
moiety of the entertainment
which, beginning with the McTav-
ish family in a tiny San Francisco
home, proceeds to unfold the am
billions and pleasure-seeking and
loves and hates of today. This
latter-day story too offers some
of the biggest thrills of movie
making, with it's collapse of the
great cathedral structure, its
storm at sea and it's cutsback of
Jesus healing the outcast beauti-
fully portrayed by Agnes Ayres.
KEITH'S-Mrs. Leslie Carter,
the distinguished legitimate star,
tops the Keith bin beginning to.
morrow. She has a playlet Alike
of Tartary" written especially
for her by John Cotton, co-author
of Rain and has a splendid
supporting cast. Others in the
gala bill include Venita Gould in
song Impressions; Frank Fay, the
musical comedy boy; Ed Lowry,
comedian; Joe Stanley & Co., in
a farce waiting; Spanish dane
ing group, the La Pilarica trio;
william Smythe in a descriptive
song cycle 'HThe Snowman; the
Three Melvins, gymnasts, and
house features.
GAYETY Barney Gerard's Fol.
lies OF the Day" moves into the
Gayety tomorrow, in new dress
and action for the current season.
Bozo Snyder, the famous facial
comedian, tops the list of fun
makers and has a good side-part-
ner In Sam Green. Elsa May, not
so long ago of Fred stones troup,
heads the feminine contingent,
And Of course, the usual trim
ming Of pretty girls, vaudeville
numbers and plenty Of melody.
MUTUAL - Arthur Lanning's
Irish Daisies" start the new
week going tomorrow afternoon at
the Pennsylvania avenue house.
Lou Devine, German comic, and
Joe Mack, tramp character, will
The Washington times., 1924-10-04
COIN GS-ON
AT the The0ters

handle the comedy. With plenty DC
nirth-prOvoking support from
Billy Welp and others. Ruby
Wallace Is the prima donna, Irene
Gassilii, sotIbrette, and Dorothy
Owens, ingenue. a trained chorus
also.
STRAND Fred La Refine.
electrical wizard, will head the
bill at the Strand beginning sun.
day. Others appearing win In
clude Mile. Nina and Company.
Arch Stanley. the monopedic
marvel. and the Three. and a
Half Arleys, perch. gymnasts.
His Forgotten wife" 4 power
full screen play by win Lambert,
win head the film offerings.
Madge Bellamy, Malde Wayne.
Hazel Keener, Warner Baxter,
Tom Guise and Willis Marks
head the cast. Short subjects and
special orchestra numbers will
round out the showing.
TIVOLI- b city sCompson,
Adolphe Menjou and Elliott Dex-
ter have the important roles IN
THE Fast Set booked. tomorrow
and all week for the Park road
house. Ralph Graves in q new
comedy, Little Robinson Cork
screw" neWsreel and Wander
< ings' round out the film portion.
The extra feature viii introduce
Virginia Bacon and Everett
Llelan in a dance interval and
overture and accompaniment by
the Tiyoli orchestra under Elias
Breeslxin. The Fast Sc" il
adapted from Frederick Ions
dale's stage hit, Spring Cleaning
and tells the story Of q harassed
husband who uses q dashing
woman as the instrument to save
his home from ruin. William De
Mile directed.
PALACE The Red Lily" with
Enid Bennett. Ramon Novarro.
Wallace Berry, Rosemary Theby
and others. and directed by Fred
Ntbl0, holds forth at the Palace,
beginning tomorrow. Miss Ben
nett enacts the role Of a Winsone
youngster, in love with the SON
Of the town rich man, whose oppo-
sition to the romance forces the
youngsters to flee abroad, where
they become separated. Each hits
the underworld life in despair, and
it is years before they meet again,
the reunion supplying a. delicious
Harry Langdon comedy, news reel
and special music by Mr.. Gannon's
climax. Added features include q
men.
EXTRAORDINARY Virginia Val
II and smart cast in I'm Every
Woman's Life" will be the major
feature at the Metropolitan to-
morrow and all week, Extra at
fractions include a Lige Conley
comic, Fast and Furious: news
reel, a scenic subject and special
orchestration. Lloyd Hug hes.
Stuart Holmes, Marc McDermott
and George Warcett support Miss
Valli in the feature picture, which
reflects life In the smart set land
its consequences on the lives of
It's members. Particularly bizarre
is the banquet on horseback, and
several other scenes induce a de-
cided thrill.
The Washington times., 1924-10-04

each of the thirty authors had,
thirty plays ready for Miss
BANTER. Mr.. Harris has learned
something about authors.