davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25

numerous members of the cast are
glad of the opportunity to steal a few
winks between shots" Which is done
gracefully, and it is not an uncommon
sight to see either Hallam Cooley or
Cullen Lands. or Sboth. SHOCKING in
the hunks built for use in the play.
I'VE wouldn't think of waking
them" remarked Director Barker.
Let them sleep while they can, for
we're likely to kill them off in the
next scene"
The question of riding in the steeple-
chase that Director Harry Beaumont
staged during the production of Tom
Moore's latest Goldwyn picture was
solved last week by Jack Duffy. an
Irishman, who plays an important
British part, which proclaims him an
inebriate throughout the play, when
Mr.. Beaumont sent him for mount
He returned with a COW.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25
MOTION PICTURE NEWS
ton became serious, yes, Bolshevlki;
II strikes every hour"

ton became serious. "yes, Bolshevlki;
It strikes every hour"
What might you call this thing?"
asked Emmy Wehlen as she grasped
the handle Of an instrument to be
found in all law Offices. Dave Thomp-
son looked up from his desk.
That? Oh. that's a SEAL" an
swered the assistant studio manager.
''but you might call 1t most anything"
"A. SEAL" repeated Emmy-"why,
thought a seal was kind Of fish,
Tain't. though" corrected Dave.
TITS an animal and It eats fish,"
And what does this thing eat7"
laughed Miss wehlen.
'Only legal documents, afiidavits and
wills. We use 1t often to witness the
last testament Of an actor who Is
about to take a chance with his life
A recent explosion OF an immense
refrigerating plant in Los Angeles de-
stroyed a half block of warehouses and
loft buildings. Few people were in
tured, but much damage was done, es-
timated at about $4,000.
Viola Dana, with some of the play
ers and her director, was returning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25
UsTIN FARNUMs next United

~ UsTIN FARNUMS next United
screen feature, now in course
- Of production at the Brunton
Studios Los Angeles. and thus far
known under the working title of 1.-THE
Harvest Of Shame" has been definitely
named "A Mans Fight"
In "A Mans Fight" Mr.. Farnum
obtains the opportunity he has long
desired. namely. to portray a role diff
fering from his customary Western
characterizations. The earlier scenes
Of the new Offering are laid in the
East and in these Mr.. Farnum will be
seen in evening dress. Later in the
play he returns to the West. but in
the role Of leader of industry, a sue
cessful mine operator, and in a BUSH
ness suit instead of his usual cowboy
costume. The piece. however, provides
the star with opportunities for a dis
play OF equestrian daring.
One Of the most elaborate sets ever
erected at the Brunton Studios. it is
said, is the Arizona town used In "a
Mans Fight" Not only was the en-
tire town specially built, but 500 citi-
zens, men women and children, were
supplied for this big scene. A political
parade Of the independent miners, led
BY Dustin .Farnum, Is staged in the
streets. .tG
Mitchell Lewis's weight and a pair
OF weak hinges on the door OF a studio
o2ckwoods cabin were the cause of an
accident recently which resulted in a
temporary postponement of work on
Mr. Lewis's Forthcoming select picture,
The Gulf Between"
The accident, which involved FRITZ
Brunette, Mr.. Lewiss leading woman.
occurred during the filming of studio
scene. A big situation in the forth
coming production is a thirty mile
chase with dog team. which ends in
a lonely cabin, where Mr.. Lewis. as
Jacques, rescues a girl from two
naughty characters.
The chase scenes were shot on a
frozen stretch of ground near Mount
Shasta. Then in order o make pic
lures Of the cabin scene and the fight
between Jacques and the two naughty
characters the company returned to
the Los Angeles studio.
The cabin in the studio was built for
strength. but 1t had one weak spot
the hinges on the door. The girl and
the two characters were supposed
70 be in the cabin waiting for the
rescue. At the proper moment Lewis
rushed up to the cabin door and flung
his entire weight against 1t. 1t with
held the first shock. The second time
Mr. Lewis lunged against the door
with greater force. Tie hingse snap
with greater force. The hinges snap
ped and the door fell in, and OF course
adds the press agent, 1t pinned Miss
The force of the fall knocked her
senseless. but she recovered her senses
in a remarkably short while Tor
movie actress and wanted to go on
with the scene. Mr.. Lewis and Direc-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25

tor Norval MacGregor, however. in
sisted upon calling a temporary halt
and as a result work was abandoned
until the next day.
The signs Of the times are exercis-
ing their influence over the motion
picture crowd around Hollywood these
days. Hale Hamilton. known as the
smiling Metro star" has new kind
of clock.
He was taking a constitutional along
Hollywood's Broadway with Bert
Lytell the other day when he told
Bert about II.
Got nice new clock at my bunga-
low. Bert" he said. "Bolsheviki style.
What must say?" inquired Lytell
You must say" said Hale, "Bolshe-
wiki. so-what kind of style is that %
Then what do you say?" asked
Bert.
"Oh-me-why, I say" and Hamil-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25

Using young fighter who has appeared
in lightweight matches, In the man
who will exchange preliminary wallops
with the Ince- Paramount star. Mr..
Ray Is determined that when the tight
scene Is ready to he staged 1t will be
real fight with Queensberry, not mo-
ton picture rules, in force. The script
says the star must win, and Charlie Is
determined to win on the level with
out making 1t necessary for his di-
rector to yen to his opponent to lie
down.
One OF the tiny Latin republics bor-
dering on the Caribbean Sea has been
selected as the locale for the settings
Of the new Hale Hamilton picture
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25
BROOKLYN VARIETY.

NEW observation-disclosures
Timberg and company in the
musical tabloid "The Viol-
Inn" will be as bracing as the
salt sea air and the clam chow
der. William L. Gibson and
Regina Connelli will have a
militant bridal tour in The
Honeymoon" Aaron Hoff-
mans exposition of the Treat
EN- Rough" style of insuring
domestic bliss. Felix Adler,
student of the nut method in
vaudeville, will have his ex-
periments assisted by Frances
Ross. attended by her voice.
ORPHEUM - Gladys Clark
and Henry Bergman will not
only share headline honors with
Maude Lambert and Ernest K.
Ball, but, since it is their FIRST
appearance in Brooklyn in over
a year, you might say they will
inaugurate Brooklyr's renais-
sance period. AL Herman will
present a new version of The
Black Laugh" which, it Is said,
is equally effective with Mongo-
lians. Gretchen Eastman and
company will lift the white mans
burden with a Song and Dance
Surprise"
BUSHWICK-Au attractive
stock of goods is offered in the
tom of a patrons request bill,
IN which Rooney and Bent.
GEORGE N. Brown, Valerie
Bergere and company, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jimmie Barry and Dooley
and Sales are the main items on
the inventory.
STAR-"The Monte Carlo
Urls" appearing here. ere, ac-
eording to an inside tip, rated on
the buriesque Official dope sheet
a. one of the seasons best bets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25

from a location where they had been
shooting scenes for her recently COM
pleted False Evidence" Their route
took them past the scene OF the dis
aster. and Mr.. Carewe, always alive
to advertising possibilities. was unduly
grieved over the wrecked buildings.
What's the matter, Mr.. Carewe7"
asked Viola, observing her directors
detection.
II was just thinking" replied
Carewe. what a swell story the pub
licity department could send out II you
had only been in that wreck
"Oh, Mr.. Carewe!" gasped Miss
Dana. My feelings,"
AS the next Paramount picture In
which he is to be starred requires that
he fight a real pugilistic combat
Charles Ray. who always aims at real
ism in his pictures. has engaged a
sparring partner and has already be-
gun training. Ray kirkwood, a prom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25

DORIS MITCHELL
IN LOVE T0U q
process of production under the direc-
ton Of Donald Crisp. Mr.. Burns left
New York for California several
months ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25

School life to-day in far away Ma
Mia and other towns Of the Philippines
shows the interest of Uncle Sam in
bringing up our little brown broth
ers." Filipino School Days is the
rame of the current Paramount-B Bur-
ton Holmes Travelogue and 1t shows
us high school cadets. girl baseball
players and a field day.
Although Thomas II. Inces studios
at Culver City, Cal. seemed to be ade-
quate for all needs, 1t has been found
necessary to provide separate build
ing to house the art department, while
still another will be required for the
wardrobe. which is temporarily housed
in one Of the three large projection
rooms in the administration building.
The new structures will have a room
for Photographic work, separate
apartments for the artists and an
other for mechanical subtitle work.
title of strong five part drama that
Frank keenan, Productions. Inc. is
filming at the Robert Brunton Studios.
Los Angeles, Cal. Frank keenan, has
the stellar role and it is the fourth Of
series OF eight dramas by Mr..
keenan, under the Pathe contract.
The scenario was prepared by Jack
Cunningham from an original story
by F. X. James. Ernest c. Warde is
directing. In the cast are Joseph
McManus. Kathleen Kerrigan, Jennie
Lee. "Snitz' Edwards, Edwin Tilton,
Janice Wilson, Clark Marshall and
Sheffrey Taylor.
Bert Lytell says that every time he
sets out to emulate the hero Of the
Little Rollo stories something hap
pens.
| In 1.-THE Lions Den" in which he
appears as a minister who champions
the small boys OF the town, about
thirty youngsters take part. Lytell
the picture Of clean righteousness
strolled around a corner on the Metro.
politan stage and came upon two OF
the boys putting cigarettes.
My dear lads" quoth he, have
you never been informed OF the in.
furious effects of the vile weed nico.
tine?"
Jaw, go to grass" remarked the
smallest one.
Lytell laughed, and then acted lik,
human.
Listen, fellows" he said, tina
stuff's the bunk-on the level 70,
don't see me smoking. do you? Why
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25

BRoOKLYN ADJUSTMENTS. a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25

Full O. Pep" which Metro has bought
from Robert F. Hill for their star.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25

it's\the worst thing a guy can do.
Here's so cents. Give me that pack
age Of cigarettes and go get some ice
cream"
The trade was made and the two
boys ran off. Here's where the story
should end, with a nice little precept
regarding the saving of two innocent
souls from a baneful habit. However.
even press agents have to respect
actual happenings.
When the boys returned from their
ice cream feast they found Lytell
smoking their cigarettes.
In His Debt" featuring Sessue Ia
yakawa, which Robertson-Cole will
release through Exhibitors Mutual,
most Of the action takes place in a
luxurious gambling house where all
the games are played ION the square"
For weeks before the making Of the
picture was started the country was
combed for photographs and prints Of
the famous private gambling houses
that used to flourish. The Haworth
Company was successful in securing
photographs of Canfield's, Daley's
and a number Of others and from the
entire collection the construction of
this set was made.
Silence, let 'em sleep! Check your
| shores at the desk!" This Is the
warning to providers on the set oc-
| cupied by Director Reginald Barker
and his company, working on a Rex
Beach story Of Alaska at the Goldwyn
studios. The rule is not particularly
violated, since after considerable ardu-
Gus labor before the camera the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
His Excellency's Good Name

bership in the state; it's stag dinners
were corkers-or uncorkers. OF
course, the governor could cut out be-
fore the fun grew too fast and furi-
Gus; probably that was his plan.
One of those walking Who's Who's
came along, and him waylaid. Shaw
ley member of the Highland Club?
No. said the authority.
quite So" said I. lazily. well.
less favored mortals can read all
about it in the morning papers"
"Deed you won't! No press seats
at that banquet. CARING. They hang
up big paper flower to show it's all
under the rose. Better that way.
Vaudeville after the feed-singing,
dancing, joy unconf1ned. Least said
in the papers, soonest mended at the
domestic fireside, eh?"
When in a fog of doubt. you grope.
There had been mention Of vaude-
willie; Enderbury might call upon
large center of civilization for talent.
! drifted into the Office of our most
promising theater. l knew the head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

bury--a fifty-mile run-would fin,
plenty of cars shutting between tow
and club. which was about five mile
out. The governor. undoubtedly, had
taken an earlier train. The next ex
press left at o'clock. There wa
time for dinner and few prepare
tions. including an invitation to
handy chap to come along. won
pretend that had q definite plan
but. If trouble broke loose, l hoped
to be not far away.
At Z, having dined, and still having
an hour to kill, / bundled the ally
into a taxi. Executive mansion
side door," said to the driver, and
sprang into the cab.
The governors wife was glad to see
me. and a bit surprised. The gov
ernor was coming home on the mid
night train; his car was to meet him
at the station.
Maybe I'll beg him for lift up
town." said I. incautiously.
what are you going to dor" she
asked, very quietly.
"That depends" said l. 1--WE set my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

MISUNDERSTANDING. you remember. is
what do business on.
We smoked and talked bromides till
he was properly soothed; then sug-
gested the old man might like to see
the show. The manager was pleased.
Don't bring him tonight. though"
said he. Were supplying the artists
for that country club jubilee and fill-
ing in here with subs"
who are sent over?" inquired.
He ran off a list of singers and
dancers, then began to laugh. "Te,
he! Say CARING. the Palometta puts
1t out she's on the club bill, too. She
amt in my contract. though; I've got
a reputation to save. Bad actor? We
use her as a recessional-she drives
one crowd out of the house SO another
crowd can get in-see? That's the
Palometta professionally. Person
ally" .
There he dropped his voice, and no
wonder! II he was correct, she'd
cloud any company in which she was
found-drop Of ink in quart of water
idea, you understand.
Here was more food for thought,
along with a hint that I'd best be
hearing from the scout. 1t was 6
o'clock before he found me. He had
picked UP shawley's trail. had seen
him take a train. but could not say
that anybody was travelling with him.
Shawley. going by rail to Ender-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

heart on a little trip Enderbury way
and-beg pardon. nam! but what are
you about"
She calmly swept across the room
and pressed a button. Tell Winters
I wish the closed carat once" was
her order to the maid.
The governors limousine Is up to
date. 1t was no trick at all to cover
the fifty-five miles to the Highland
Club in the limit set.
- A hundred yards or so from the
house there was black blur among
the shadows Of the shrubbery beside
the drive. Ipulled Malone's sleeve and
edged that way The blur was the
big. rebuilt car. Bleekers wasn't
idling or gossiping. His lights were
out. but he was sitting at his wheel
as II waiting for call.
Malone caught the fellows collar;
dragged him over the foredoor;
smashed him between the eyes;
dropped on him and frisked him for
weapons--in handling a thug one
must thug him first. He was pack
ing gun. a big one. Malone stuffed
1t In his pocket. Save for q grunt
when he was struck, the fellow had
been silent He was no more anxious
to draw a crowd than we were. and
by the same token! That, too, was
the frame of mind of the lady who
opened the door of the car and hop
ped out. She squealed, but softly--a
mere concession Of nerves. put her
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-21
FORESTER REDINGTON IS A
 GOOD ROADS BOOSTER

District Forester Paul G. Redington of Albuquerque was in Flagstaff Sat urady on his way from attending a meeting of sheepmen at Phoenix last week. He came to Flagstaff from Grand Canyon where he had been to make arrangements to turn the af- fairs of the National Monument over to the National Park authorities, since the bill creating it was signed last month by President Wilson. Just how soon the National Park authori- ties would take charge, MT. Reding- ton was unable to say, but presumed that they would take charge of its management within short time.
 MT. Redington is great good roads booster and was in hopes that Arizona would be able to match up the federal road funds in order to get advantage of the new law as well as the large amount of money which will come through the forest service to be spent on improving highways.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-21
Getting Back at Her.

Mir. Quietly had screwed himself up to the striking point at last, and asked Selina Newgirl the great ques- tion.
 "Do you suppose, MT. Quietly, said she in reply, "that I'd ever mar " a man so benighted as to carry a horseshoe in his pocket for luck? I'm a modern woman, let me tell you.
 Quietly paled. Then, recovering himself, he took out his horseshoe, laid it on his knees, patted it and said gayly:
 "Weil, old fellow, guess nobodyll ever doubt your efficacy after this. v
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-1918 Ford Touring car looks and runs like new, plenty of extras. See Willis Brown. 2-2S-1t
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-21
Christian Science Society.

Over City Hall. Sunday School, 9 AS a. m. Church Services, i:00 a. m. Wednesday evening service 500 D. m. All are cordially invited.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-21
Church of the Epiphany

TpISCOPAL) Sunday scnool IP-00, Morning serVce l1:OO. Everyone cordially welcomed. REV. LUTHER MOORE, Minister
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-21

FOR SALE-Cable Nelson Upright piano, good condition. Sell cheap. Address Mrs. Ethel P. Saunders, Tol- chaco, Ariz. 2-2S-'
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-21

MODERN woODMEN OF AMERICA.
 Flagstaff Camp No. 15031, M. w. A.. will hereafter meet at the Elks' hall on the second Tuesday of each month. Visiting neighbors cordially invited.
 H. c. EHLERS, Clerk,
 PETER SOLBERG, Council.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-21
WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS

M. F. Terrell, headquarters for three kinds of seed potatoes free from disease. 2-21Itf
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-21
Adventist Churct

Sabbath School Service at 2p. m. Preach tng at D. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings at 7:30. Preaching service every Sun day evening at 7:S0.. Everybody welcome
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-21
School of the Nativity

This school IS conducted in connection with the Catholic Church of Flagstaff by the Sisters of Loretto, under the supervision of the Pastor of the Parish
 The curriculum of studies comprises all the branches that pertain to a complete Grammar Course. Music, both vocal and instrumental, ls taught by the Sisters.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-21
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Federated Church

Services every Sunday, as follows: Sunday School. 9:45 am. Preaching service Ita m Junior Eudeavor p. m. Senior En- deavor p. m. Evening Worship, s:l5 o'clocx. You are cordially invited to worship with us. Strangers always welcome
 OLIVER s. BAUM, Minister.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-02
HALF BILLION GAIN
nv u. S. RECEIPTS
During the Fiscal Year 1919 Over the
Previous Year, U. S. Treas
urer Reports.

Washington, d. c., Dec, 2.-lncrease
OF nearly a half billion dollars in re.
ceipts over 1918 was noted in the report
to-day Of the treasurer of the United
States for the fiscal year 1910 The
ordinary receipts were S4647 ,603 $50 46
and the ordinary disbursements Sl5,-
800 1862 rs, an increase of $685.
S3O,475.73 as compared with those OF
the year previous. The disbursements
on account of the Panama canal were
Sl2,265, 1850, while the receipts were
$6,777 ,04655.
Gold in the treasury at the beginning
OF the year amounted to 2,479 ,954,-
967.09, the treasurer said There was a
noticeable increase monthly thereafter
until May Is, when the holdings at
tanned a maximum of $2,5S9,059, ,633. AS.
Modification by the federal reserve
board, June 8, of the embargo on the
movement of the metal caused the
amount Of gold to be reduced meder.
ately. The excess of exports over inn
ports during the year amounted to
S54, ,2ll SOP.
The general stock of money in the
United States at the close of the fiscal
year was $7,5ls,7s9, 900, an increase of
S77,7l6,706. The money in circulation
increased in volume by 1886, ,602 $40,
and amounted to grand total of $5,-
766,029,973.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-02
EXPECTS AMERICANS
To Enter Conference on the League of
Nations, Says Delegate at Brussels.

Brussels, Dec 1.-The third confer
ence Of national associations for the
league Of nations met here to-day. Is
countries being represented. Baron
Desehamps, Belgian member OF the
Hague court Of arbitration, who acted
as chairman, expressed the hope in his
opening address that notwithstanding
the confused situation in the United
States, that nation, which rendered i'm
mense services to civilization during
the course Of the war, would help con-
solidate the idea of the league
Guglielmo Ferrero, Italian delegate,
said in pessimistie speech, that Italy's
troubles were due to vacllation and
dilatory tactics by the peace confer
ence"
Time is pressing he said, two.
thirds of Europe is ablaze or threat
ening to take fire. +"
Leon Bourgeois OF France regretted
the absence Of American representa-
tives and said he confidently hoped
"soon TO see Americas adhesion to the
league" He said he knew perfect unity
of thought exists beween the allies and
America"
On motion of NJ Bourgeois, a mes
sage was sent to the American League
to Enforce Peace, expressing the con-
ference's recognition of the reasons pre-
venting Americans from attending and
its appreciation of "their incessant eff
forts for the realization of great in
ternational task"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-02
DIED AT ADVANCED AGE.
Mrs Rufus H. Farr, Aged "a, Died at
Northfeld.

Mortified. Dec. Mrs Rufus II.
Farr, aged 81 years, passed away on
Monday morning at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. T. J. McCutcheon, after
a long and painful illness
The deceased was the daughter of the
late Peter Bean, jr, and was born in
Brookfeld, but had spent the greater
part Of her life in Northfeld She is
survived by two stepdaughters, Mrs
T. j. McCutcheon Of this town and Mrs
Harvey Bullock of Marshfeld, and two
stepsons, Ryle Farr Of Morrisville and
Clinton Farr of Beverly, Mass.
Mrs. Farr was one of four children,
who all lived to be very aged. She is
survived by two sisters, Mrs Hannah
Spaulding Of Roxbury, who is 9s years
old, Miss Alma Bean Of this town, 50
years old, and one brother, Ira Bean,
% years of age, who is in the Soldiers
home in yineland, n ]. Funeral serv.
ices will be held Wednesday, with bur
ial in Mount Hope cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-02
SLIPPED OFF LOG:
KILLED BY Gun
Wallace Montgomery, an 18-Year-0ld
Hunter from Hyde Park, Was
Slain While Searching
for Deer.

Morrisville, Dec. q Wallace Mont
gomery, the lS-year-old son and the
third of six children of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Montgomery of Hyde Park, was
almost instantly killed yesterday morn
ing while hunting at Garfield, four
miles from this village.
AT about l0:30 o'clock while he was
standing on a log, and with his shot
gun cooked, he slipped, the gun ex-
ploding. The charge Of the shot entered
the back of his head and came out of
the top. He breathed only few mo.
ments after being shot.
His companions, two young men,
brought the body to the undertaking
rooms Of NJ b. White in this village.
A brother, Daniel Montgomerf, is a
clerk at Munson's store here The fu-
neral will be held Thursday afternoon
at the parents home in Hyde Park.