davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
Tammany Brings
Luck to Bebe's Film

Tamuauy Young. who yies with
-oue eyed" Connolly Tor the gate
crashing championship Of the world.
pushcd his way into the Thalla tho.
alter on Now Yorks Bowery recently
and got a Job acting In Bebe Daniels
latest stgrring picture, The Crowd
cd Hour playing now at tho Coli
scum
There Il superstition In the the
alter that " someone crashes the gate
on the first night. the play will he
q tucCcsA
The Crowded Hour" includes
Kenneth Harlan. r. Roy Harness.
Helen Lee WoFthlnE. "F'oilles'
beauty. and others 10 the strong
supporting east
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
Knute Is "Nut"
in "The Monster"

Knutc Erickson. who mRkes his
film debut In The Monster now
playing at the Columbia. porirays
Daffy Dan. one OF the inmates OF tho
sani,arium for the insane where
most Of tho action 81 t4ils stirring
mystery melodrama takes place.
Erickson. the originator OF the
famous "patfy Dan character. is
well known ~ stage comedian, lie
was starred as ''Yon Yonnon,"
Others Appearing ia tho east OF "The
Monster" ia which Lon CLANCY and
Johnny Arthur are featured. arc Ger.
truae Olnsted. iIaliam Cooley.
Charles 4. scllon. Walter James,
George Austin. Edward MeWndc and
Ethel Wales
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
Pickford Has NetU
Role in Strand Film

Jack Piokford who was engaged
by Edwin Carewe as a feature player
TO support Naglmova In My Son,
the First National feature now play
ing AZ the strand. han the name role.
The part Is n radical change from
any Pickford has heretofore inter.
prctcd. inasmuch az he appears as a
Portuguese fisher hoy who loves
three women,
other supporting members IA ca.
reeves company include such we'll
known Theapian- an Hobart Bos
WORTH Ian Keith Charley Murray.
MARY Akin, Constance Bennett and
Dot FUrley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
Just Try and Find
MistIetoe in June

Mistietoe Is plentiful a. Christmas
time. bat should one desire huge
bunch Of mlstlc;os or holly IN May
or June he would have hard timc
10 find II. according 10 tho story Of
a techuiciau who was sent out TO get
Christmas decorations for ono Of the
scenes OF Divorce Coupons" the
corinne Griffin production. now al
the Winter Garden.
In the sequences mentioned a large
bunch OF mistletoe was required, and
as a closeup was Ia be taken OF Il.
II was impossible 20 use artificial
flnwcra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14

I am satisfied 90 50 on and on in
vaudeville To b. "A star mcapa
nothing TO me"
'How Conner she visa asked.
welt IN the first place. ahe
answered. II don't like work we'll
enough 10 be star smriom means
hard work with lot Of rcsponsl.
bguy that little Florence doean' care
for a. Il is now. ] DO but few
minutes a dag, and when IL is over
/ can forget Il until the next day
But. Il were star. Il would be
a different matter I'd be continu.
ais rchearFinR. Ny work would
take more time and trouble. and ]
don't think IT'S worth ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14

George Fitzmaurice. who arrived
in New York last week after a shoTt
vacation trip 10 Paris. has gone on
to Hollywood TO complete prepare
tons for his next Samuel Goldw,r
picture. THE Dark Angel Nj
Fitzmaurice stopped over in Men
York long enough TO attend III
Goldwyn's wedding luncheon. Wins
Banky. the Hungarian actress, and
Ronald Colman win have lcadlns
roles in THE Dark Angel"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
Exciting Episodes
in i'm at Capitol

a spectacular battle in the dark
between sherifrs posse and n
band OF cattle rsistlors is one Of the
exciting episodes 10 ~ Roaring Ad.
venture" at tho Capitol. starring
Jack Hoxie. Hoxie has the part Of
young man who visits his fathers
cattle ranch and encounters great
peril in bringing to justice bunch
OF cattle rustlers who arc led by
the foreman OF the ranch.
Mary McAlllster. Marin sails.
Francis Ford. J.. Gordon Russell
and little Margaret Smith support.
The picture was fllmed in the Sierra
Nevada mountains under direction
Of clifford Smith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
rf -TI t1El
"Air MaiP Closes
at Liberty Friday

"rhe Air Mail" the attraction at
the Liberty VIII close its run there
Friday night.
Warner Baxter, billie Dove. Mary
Brian aud Douglas Fairbanks, Ir,
are featured In the LEADING roles Of
the picture, written directly for tho
screen by Byron Morgan, author or
nil wally Reds big auto successes,
among Others
The picture has 10 do with a
crook who Gets nm air mailman'a
job with the express purpose or
making away with valuable ship
ment when the opportunity should
present Itself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14

THE Sea Woman" q stage play
by willard Robertson. which
achieved success IN New York, is
IS become q picture, Richard.A Row.
land announces. The manuscript Is
now in The hands OF June Mathis.
OF tho scenario department Tho
Sea Woman" viii be screened with
ln all cast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
Varied Bill Is
Featured at State

a new show OF vaudeville. another
feature picture. and comedy are in.
cluded on the program AT tho State.
starting Thursday.
The Rose Bud Revue will inter.
gpersc The hill with some OF their
unique entertainment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14

Marjorie Daw. who hns one Of
the two leading feminine parts IN
one Way Street" Was given her
first screen role AZ the age Of 10.
She played Betty Warren. in Cecil
DC Miles The wawcns OF vtr.
rinia."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
"Married FIirts"
Playing at Colonial

a love quadrangle is tho basis for
the plot OF Married Flir,E. tho pic
tnre playing ~ the Colonial Thurs.
day. Mae Busch. Conrad Sagel.
Pauline Frederick and Huntlcy Cor
don are the principals In the cast.
The picture was adapted from Louis
Joseph vance's novel. Mrs Para
inor."
Franklin Farnum In ''smiiin' Jim"
will be the feature for Friday. The
picture is Western comedy drama.
wherein a man II guilty until proven
innocent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14

CONTINUING his search for his
" uncle out in tho bad lands of
Utah, Tom Mix, In the role Of
Lasstor in Zane Grcys "Thc Rain.
bow Trail" win remain ut the Hei.
Liz until the first Of next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
P0lA NEGRI NOW IN
SOUTHERN FRANCE

Pola Ncgri has left her home in
Posen, Poland, with her mother for a
brief visit to Southern France, &C.
cording to cablegrnm received
from the Polish star last week.
The condition of Miss Nogri's
mother is said 10 be much improved.
Miss Negr will remain with her
mother until she starts back TO tho
United States TO continue her long.
term contract with PARAMOUNT. Miss
Negri's first picture upon her return
will be Flower of the Night" a
Mexican story by Joseph Herg.
isheimer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14

s. cstmnged from his wife. Alice
Terry. thru the intervention OF
young prince. John Bowers
Tho picture was adapted 30 tho
screen from Alphonse Dsudet's fam.
Gus story. Kings ~ Exile" victor
Seaslrom. who recently won renown
for his Name the Man" and lie
Who Gets slapped directed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14

DoMANcE becomes oven moro at
~ traeiive when il In CARRIED IN
royal robes and mingled with court
intrigue Such IN the case IN Con
fcssiona ~ Queen with Alice
Terry and Lewis Stone heading tho
cast which starts Saturday at tho
Blue Mouye
stone has The role 81 ihe hing who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14

Lloyd whltock. playing in "The
Midnight Express, is a scenario
writer, actor and director, but he
says he prefers his chosen vocation
of acting 10 any other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
Rays From
New York's
Footlights

Mr. j j. Schubert. who rei1rued
from Europe last week. brought with
him many unusual and interesting
manuscripts. scores OF new opcrettas,
contracts with composers and au-
thors for works yet 10 be written,
ns we'll rs contracts with several
well'kaowH European artists. Mr..
sbubert was abroad eight weeks. He
declared that the tendency for good
music Is quite general
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14

Because Of the success Of his
rcecn, debut MS lecturer 81 Colum-
bia university. James Gleason. CO.
author Of The Fall Guy and rs
Zst so7' IA planning series Of sim
liar Appearances al educational In.
He viii be accompanied
by Ernest Truck and Hartley Power
OF the former comedy and Roebrt
Armstrong Of the latter who will
enact the scenes he discusses. as this
method was successful az the Colum.
blH lecture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14

First National is planning a sump-
tuous screen production OF Irene.
IN which Colleen Moore Is TO BE-
starred The company contcmplates
having !, ready for release as one
Of It's super.spcclais, probably In the
late fall Miss Moore. who is about
30 sail on three months visit TO
Europe. may make one other picture
on her return before starting Irene -
John Francis Dillon, who handled
Ihe megaphone over Flaming
Youth and THE Perfect Flapper. -
is 20 direct 'Irenc."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14

Mix ls again supported by his
wonder horse, Tony. Together they
ride thru some of the most cxcit.
Ing adventures TINT have yet bc-
follcn Mix In his screen produc.
TONS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14

Might. play by Barry Dunbar.
based on the Italian drama. Lame.
by Glno Rocca. VIII have ita New
York premiere during the week Of
May H. The production Is made by
Ruad Inc. Edgar MacGreRor bas
staged the play The east includes
owe Tel. George Mash. Marguerite
Riser Alexander J Herbert. Robert
Cummings. Edgar Kent Reginald
owen and John Burkill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14

Ruth chatierton appeared IN
Washington on Monday night. Stay
4, IN the new Cosmo Hamilton play,
Women and ladies' The piece haH
been adapted from the French u
Louis Vcrneuil The company ~
headed by Ralph Forbes. and In
eludcs AuriOl Lee. Robert Rcndel.
Frederick Perry, Ernest stallard and
William Ielth. Miss Chatterton ia
directing the production. The play
viii be presented In Philadelphia for
two weeks, beginning May II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14

Willie Howard. starring IN SKY
High" at the Winter Garden. has
signed a three.year contract 10 make
records for tho Columbia Phonogmph
company. Two numbers from SKY
High have been recorded by Mr.
Howard: let II Rain" and "Thc
Barbering Wop Of Seville"
The border vidette., 1925-10-31
DRouTH WORST IN 100 YEARS

Tombstone. - According to
Professor G. r.. Biederman, the
scientist and naturalist of Carr
Canyon, the late drouth was the
worst this country has seen in
over one hundred years, and Mr..
Blederman scientifically calcu
lates this because his observa.
tions show that the wild walnut
trees growing along and in the
foothills of the Huaehucas from
the age of one year up to one
hundred years old died within
the last three years, the period
of this last drouth.
The death of the most trees
occurring in the last 18 months
previous to July first.
The Stacking off of SHOWS and
rains each year actually starved
the trees to death, he says. 1t
has also been noticed that hun
dreds of oaks died during this
drouth. The extent of this
drouth is proven because the ma
turalist says many of the trees
heretofore in full vigor died, and
checking of the markings which
determine the age of trees show
ed the century old walnut trees
as among the dead.
Professor Biederman reports
that good many of the i'm
proved walnut trees will be
planted next month on the U. S.
military reservation.
The border vidette., 1925-10-31
Low TEMPERATURES PREVAIL

Phoenix-Light to moderate
amount OF rainfall overspread
the grazing sections of the graz.
ing district with beneficial effect
in nearly all cases. Tempera.
lures were generally lower than
that of the week previous but
not low enough to cause suffer.
ing to stock. Grass continued
to cure and III some sections is in
fine shape for winter feed. The
water supply which had been
greatly increased by former
rains was maintained by the
showers of the week. Stock is
reported as doing we'll in the
Pinedale section where roundups
are in progress; range well ma
tured in that section.
In the White River region
stock is in excellent condition.
the range and water supply is
good. Rainfall of the week was
generally heaviest in the two
sections last named. Conditions
in southern Arizona and south
western New Mexico have
changed but little in the last
week; in general range condi.
tions continue good and cattle
are good to excellent.
Cotton developed fairly we'll
during the week, probably the
least 10 the Salt River Valley
where cool weather was some.
what of a drawback. In the
Tucson and Yuma districts cot
ton msde good progress and
picking has been active in all
sections. Heavy dews in the
Salt River and Tucson sections
have shortened the days work
considerably and to that extent
picking has been hindered. Bolls
Of the top crop are considerably
smaller than those of last year.
Grape fruit harvest was active
the Salt River Valley and local
markets are we'll stocked.
The border vidette., 1925-10-31
FORM COLONIZATION BOARD

Phoenix - Formation of a
State Colonization Board, repre-
senting all new land projects
and agricultural districts cffer
ing lands for settlement.appea
a certainty of the near future.
following appointment of q com
mittee to submit a form of or
ganization, constitution and by
laws, at the meeting of land
project, public organization and
railroad representatives held
here last week.
Organization of the proposed
board was unanimously endors.
ed by those present. Under the
plan most generally favored, the
board would act as general
colonization agency, working
closely with the Arizona Indus.
trial Congress, chambers of com
merce and railroads, and thru
them with bodies outside the
state, such as southern Califor.
MIA organization, which would
co operate. By its authority to
review feasibility of lands offer.
ed and reasonableness of charges
the board would have the conf
dence of settlers. and of outside
agencies able to send settlers to
Arizona, which individual pro
jects or companies could not com
mand, and it also would have
thesmachinery to help settlers
succeed once they were located.
An agency having these feat
ures was strongly urged in re
alization of the fact that selling
land is but q small part of col
oniza ton; that the fundamental
consideration must, be locating
settlers personally capable of
succeeding, on land and under
terms that will give them oppor
tunity to succeed.
The board as proposed also
received the hearty commenda
ton of G. L. Seagraves, general
colonization agent of the Santa
Fe and recognized colonization
expert, who stressed the import
ance of selling confidence and
success rather than land. Col
onization has been made highly
competitive by the organized
efforts of different sections of
the country, Mr.. SeaRraves said,
and an agency such as the pro
posed board would be vitality
necessary. Both the Southern
Pacific and Santa Fe have al.
ready pledged their support to
the colonization plan and indicat
ed they could give much greater
co operation to a central board
serving all sections of the state
than individual projects.
The border vidette., 1925-10-31
NOTICE or SALE or REAL ESTATE Ar
PRIVATE SALE.


In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Kate A. Thornton, deceased.
Under and by virtue of the
authority of an Order of Sale
granted by the Superior Court
of the State of Arizona, in and
for the county of Santa Cruz,
duly made and entered on the
9th day of October. 1925, I. the
undersigned, administrators of
the estate of Kate A. Thornton,
deceased. will sell at private sale
the community interest of the
deceased in and to the following
described real estate situated in
the city Of Nogales, Santa Cruz
county. Arizona, to wit: Lots
six (6), seven (7). eight (8) and
nine (9) of block one (D of the
Herold subdivision of the city of
Nogales, Arizona, together with
the improvements thereon and
the appurtenances thereto be.
longing.
The sale will be made on or
after November 10, 1925, and
sealed bids will be received by
the undersigned at the Office of
Duffy & Robins, 134I Grand ave.
nue.. Nogales, Arizona, or may
be fled with the clerk of the
Superior Court of Santa Cruz
county, Arizona, at any time
after the first publication of this
notice and before the making of
said sale. Terms of sale: Ten
QO) per cent of purchase price
at time of sale and the balance
upon confirmation by the Supe.
rior Court of Santa Cruz county,
Arizona, either in cash or upon
such terms and conditions as
shall be approved by the court.
not exceeding one year from date
of sale and payable in lawful
money of the United States and
bearing not less than legal in.
terest until paid.
Dated this 10th day of Octo-
Der, 1925.
w. V. THORNTON,
Administrator Of the estate of
Kate A. Thornton, deceased.
1O-17-4t.
The border vidette., 1925-10-31
WORKING HrDALGO MINE

DIR. Sam Moore, a former local
resident, who was here early
this week, reports that he is at
present working a force of men
on his mine, known as the Hi.
dalgo mine, located between Pes
quira Station and Ures on the
West Coast in Sonora, near San
Miguel de Orchitas.
The property is gold silver.
lead, and assays exhibited here
by DR.. Moore show values as
high as $139.44 per ton, mostly
lead, assays running as high as
81 per cent lead and Is ounces in
silver. DR.. Moore also exhibit.
ed some samples showing lead
and silver which came from a
1O-foot ledge be says he has de.
veloped in an 80 foot crosscnt at
the bottom of a Is foot shaft.
Although he is at present
working the property, due to
lack of capital to install ma.
chinery, be is trying to dispose
of a one fourth interest, or may
possibly sell outright if he can
find a buyer, he said.
The mine is located in the
Sierra San Cosmos mountains
between the famous Sultana and
the Ell Gabilan mines. both not
ed as big producers. Tombstone
Epitaph.
The border vidette., 1925-10-31
CAMERON SAYS U. s. MUST AID
STOCK INDUSTRY

w 8SOl0RCO0, OCG. Z4.-Unl0SS
the cattle industry. is to be
driven from the United States.
Congress must pass remedial
legislation next session, Senator
Ralph Cameron, Republican, of
Arizona, declared today in a
summary of his findings as the
result of the Senate committee
investigation of public lands. X
Virtually all cattlemen of the
West are on the verge of bank.
ruptcy be said, adding that if
something is not done within the
next year they will be forced
out Of business. The cattlemen
are net asking for charity but
for an opportunity to retrench
their war losses so that the
United States will not be de.
pendent upon South America
and Australia for its beef supply
with resultant high prices.
The cattlemen's difficulty, he
said, can be traced to govern.
ment restrictions on grazing
lands on the public domain and
in the national forests. At the
next session be declared he in.
tended to make an effort to get
legislation enacted which would
give the cattlemen the right to
lease land on the public domain
for at least 10 years with the
privilege of fencing the prop
erty.
The legislation also would in.
clude the establishment of nomi-
nal grazing fees on forests which
would prevent the government
from charging rs cents a head
one year and $3.50 q head the
next.
The cattle industry would be
in even worse condition, but for
Secretary Work yielding to his
plea to postponement of the law
requiring abolition of drift"
fences in the cattle country un.
til the Senate committee has
submitted its report, Senator
Cameron said. Drift" fences,
he explained, were constructed
co operatively by ranchers to
prevent herds from wandering
over wide areas and to eliminate
the necessity of employing a
large number Of herders. If
the fences are removed, be said,
many ranchers will be forced to
go out of business.
AS q measure to safeguard the
right of cattlemen, Senator Cam.
eron said he would strive to have
Congress abolish the Office of
district forest commissioners and
to substitute q district commits.
sion consisting of represent.
atives of the cattle and sheep
industries and the forestry ser.
vice. Furthermore, be propos.
ed to have the law provide au.
thority for a rancher to appeal
his case to the courts If he is not
satisfied with the commissions
ruling, instead of having the
secretary of agriculture as his
last source of appeal as at pre-.
sent.
The border vidette., 1925-10-31


Arizona hay crop for 1925 es.
timated at 574, 900 tons.
Yields as high as 400 crates
melons per acre, reported in
Salt River valley.
Clarksdale - Plans completed
for $4,000 community club
house, financed by late Senator
w. A. Clark.
Miami-Government will lease
new $4,000 building for post
Office.
Sunnyside - School district
votes October 13, on $34,500.00
school building bonds.
The border vidette., 1925-10-31

Tucson-Land purchased by
Tucson Gas, Electric Light &
Power Company, for erection of
gas plant capable of providing
Night and fuel for q community
of 100000.
The border vidette., 1925-10-31

Yuma-Better than a bale to
the acre is expected from 26, 1000
acres cotton.