davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-09
DASH|NC GIRL AND
FASHION PHOTOPLAY
COMING TO STRAND
Lombard, Ltd, With Bert Ly-
tell Full of Perfect 36's-
Well Known Hatton's Com
edy Drama Adaptation.

As its special feature attraction the
Strand theatre will present lombard.
Ltd" with Bert Lytell as the star, for
run of three days. beginning on
Thursday next. lombard, Ltd" is
variously described as a fashion show,
a girl show and a highly diverting
lcomedy drama of the screen with the
star in the unusual and interesting role
of a male modiste
Frederic and Fanny Hatton, most
gifted of American collaborators were
responsible for the original stage play
of lombard, Ltd" from which the
lphotoplay was made. On the stage It
was presented by Oliver Morosco and
ran for season in New York and more
than year on the road.
TOO MUCH ARTISTIC"
Most of the action transpires in the
swagger Fifth avenue dressmaking es-
Establishment of Tito lombard, an &C.
centric Italian genius whose artistic
tendencies exceed his business acu-
men, and who finds himself in dire
straits and facing bankruptcy because
his faith in human nature has made
him too easy" with defrauding Gus
toners.
Alice Lake, Juanita Hansen and Vera
Lewis have leading feminine roles In
the production. Other beautiful Young
women in the cast are Thea Talbot
Ann May. Jean Acker, Virginia Cald
well, Coda Madden and Patricia Han
nan. the last three being gown models
of the perfect Sc" variety. Joseph
Eilgour, George Mcdaniel and John
Stepping have the remaining support
ing parts in the male contingent.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-09

color picture. entitled Model Girls"
which will be shown at the Strand
theatre beginning today and running
four days on the same program with
The Spite Bride"
This new Prizma picture In natural
colors shows the making Of q wax
model from the time the sculptor re-
produces the form from living models
until 1t is finally clothed and placed in
position for It's tireless pose. 1t shows
In all Its colors how the form Is mould
ed, how the hair Is put into place, how
the eyes are selected ito match the
gown and how the eyebrows and the
lashes are inserted. The tinting Of
the face Is particularly interesting be-
cause the Prizma process makes 1t pos
sible for the audience to watch the ac-
aual color grow on the face OF this
queen of the shop window.
1--we models are not forgotten, how
ever. and several colorful schemes Of
models and fashions are Included IN
this interesting subject.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-09

to a carefully selected cast Miss Au-
drav Anderson recently a star in Aus
tralia will be seen in the character
of Lady Lillian Astrupp.
And we must not forget "Huskie, F"
the splendid dog who knows not only
his own cues, but those of everyone
else in the act in which he appears.
Stage settings are of unusual beau
ty. the first one In the fog being a
masterpiece of lighting, help to make
The Masquerader" the worth while
play of the season.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-09
CHORUS GIRL COERCED into WEDDING
SCION OF VEAL THY NEW YORK FAMILY
SPITE SOCIETY BUD WHO TILTED HIM
Odd Situation Results When Young Man Decides
With Woman Who Threw Him Over-Shrewd Dancer At
tempts to Put Over Backmal Scheme-Bridegroom Sud
denly Falls With wfe-story Shown at Strand
Today, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.

"The Spite Bride.'' starring Olive
Thomas, pretty drama with enough
thrills to make the spectator feel a
little bit creepy-not enough to chill his
spine however-will be seen at the
Strand today Monday Tuesday and
Wednesday.
When Millicent Lee Tilted Billy
Swayne, he thought the world had
comes to an end. He decided that life
was not worth living until he met his
cham, Rodney Dollson, who was an
optimist Of the first order with ready
smile and willing hand for every friend.
His advice to Billy was that he
should mmediately marry someone else
and get his publicity in first. 1t didn't
make very much difference who the
girl was, because he could pay her a
couple of thousand and send her to
Reno in a few weeks.
PICK OUT A BRIDE
When Billy, after several drinks,
agreed. the search for a bride began.
They went to show saw Dennis and
Doyle, and decided on the young lady
then and there.
A note was sent to the girls and they
met the young men in a neighboring
restaurant. The proposition was made
and Trixie Dennis accepted in the name
of Tessa Doyle, the shy little thing
who was her dancing partner. Tessa
could not combat the strong wills that
coerced her and she was married to
Billy Swayne, scion of one of New
York's Oldest families.
Later, when Trlx sees the splendor
Of Billy's house, she tries to hold him
up for ten thousand dollars. Billy re-
fuses to be blackmailed and the youths
abduct the girls and take them aboard
Billy's seagoing yacht. The yacht
catches fire and the entire party is
forced to abandon it. After being in
picked up by tramp steamer going to
Cuba.
CARD SHOWS IDENTITY
The captain of the steamer falls in
love with Tessa and being skeptical
of the story that she tells, gives her a
card to his mother in case she should
ever need a friend. This card more
than a year later Is found in Tessa' $
purse after she has been struck down
by truck. And at the hospital they
call upon Captain Peters mother and
bring her TO Tessa's bedside.
Here she again meets Peter, who
tries to make her love him. She tells
him that this Is impossible, as she loves
the man who married her. but whom
she has not seen in more than q year
Tessa, during her convalescence has
learned typing, and now through the
! aid of a friend she gets a position as
secretary to Countess di Raspoli, who
has come to help with the war relief
work. At bazaar Tessa sees Billy
and learns that the Countess is Billy's
mother.
| Much adventure and many tears
which finally melt into smiles are Tes-
sa's share from now on.
The picture is delightfully."- human
and is warranted to hold the interes,
of the most blase fan.
A beautiful Prizma picture, showing
scenic beauties in their natural colors
viii be shown on the same program this
week with the Spite Bride"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-09
Footlight Star Coming in "The
tMasquerader," One of Most
Thrilling Plays of Modern
Stage.
BOOK A BEST SELLER
Adapted and Reproduced by
Cast of Strong Actors, It Is
Even Superior-Dual Role
Played by Bates.

Rarely does a dramatized novel
lend itself So successfully to stage
presentation as does the play of thrill
ing interest in which Guy Bates Post
and his excellent company is appear
ing this season in The Masquera-
ders.' They will be at the Pinney
Nov. II and Is,
The book from which John Hunter
Booth made the play was one of the
best sellers at the time 1t was pub
lished and the story in the main is
closely adhered to. There is a clever
bringing up to date of the reason for
Chilcote's being necessary to the well
fare of his country in the introduc-
ton of the war episode. Otherwise the
tale is the familiar one OF the two
cousins who so closely resembled an
other as to deceive even the wife of
Chilcote. In the dual role Mr.. Post
has tremendous demand made not only
upon his fine gift of characterization,
but upon his ability to make the
quickest of changes both in voice.
bearing, clothing. manner, and in
short in all of the intangible things
which establish an identity, quite
aside from that of physiognomy. His
minute detail in these things is posi-
lively uncanny.
NOTHING LACKING.
The suggestion Of the fine brain so
hopelessly tortured by drugs: the
gradual disintegration of the pol
ished, cultured, brilliant man of the
world into a hopelessly besotted intel
lect. is portrayed with a certainty and
understanding that makes 1t thing
! to conjure with.
! Nothing Is lacking: the relaxed hand,
the uncertain lips, the furtive eyes
ever seeking a way to find the drug
without which he is lost, and the TAX
| ing of which unlooses all there is of
piece of acting and one which must
make heavy demands upon the actor.
The contrast between the unhappy
Chilcote and the grave. forceful, DOM
1. ant John oder is finely brought cut.
/ Transitions from one character to an
other are splendidly done, and al
though they take place practically un-
der your eyes, the illusion is perfect.
II you want thrills they are yours
In THE MaSquers.d.y
As ever Mr.. Posts English will be
! found delightful, his suavity and grace
! bringing always something of the ro-
HAS STRONG SUPPORT.
! The company supporting him Is I'M
usually fine Lionel Belmore as Brock,
the fAithful ssrvitor.
i Alioe John a. i've Chilcote II charm
inr and altogether convincing.
clarence Handysides, that sterling
actor as always. will contribute fin
/ ished BIT OF work az Herbert Fraide.
| RUBY Gordon. as Robbins the faith
4 fuI little slavey. katherine Raynore.
las Lady Bramftll Joan Peers, N
l'Tseu* Ill finished artists. add much
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-09

found friends is filled with excitement
and romance and gives Kerrisan. Joe
Smith. lots of chances for some Of the
best acting and at the same time an
opportunity to prove his speed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-09

An oil obtained from stumps of
red pine trees has been found to be
valuable for recovering silver from
,pulverized ore by the flotation pro-
cess.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-09

Opening the top of new home
washing machine that operates by the
suction process automatically re-
moves the clothes from the hot water.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-09
MODEL GIRLS SHOWN
IN NATURAL COLORs

Perhaps you have wondered where
the wax faced queens come from that
you see in the shop windows, placidly
staring into space for hours at a time.
If you have, your curiosity can be
satisfied by seeing the Prizma natural
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-09

The norther hemisphere has more
than 200 public astronomical abserva-
tories to less than twenty in the south
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-09

IN the year ending with April there
vas an increase Of nearly 100000
sheep In New Zealand. notwithstand-
ns exports Of almost 100000 car
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-09

The value of the mineral products
of the United States in the last two
years reached a record breaking total
in excess of $40, 000, 900, 600
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-09

Spain has established nautical
school at Seville for boys who have
received ON elementary education with
special courses In plotting and en-
gineerinG
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-09
TALE OF OLD WEST
COMING THIS WEEK
Harry Carey Picture, "Ace of
the Saddle Booked for Ma
jestic Next Friday and Sat-
urday.

The vigorous virile tales OF the open
west will never grow old. Instead, their
popularity is increasing day by day.
The west however, has been woefully
misrepresented many times, and the
tales of that country have been garbl-
ed beyond all sembance of facts.
At least one western motion picture
star has the sanction OF the old plains
men who knew the west of Buffalo
Bill, Bret Harte and others who made
and wrote its history. That star is
Harry Carey, who comes to the Majes-
tic Theatre Friday and Saturday in his
latest picture, The Ace of the Saddle"
REPIETE WITH THRILLS
The picture itself Is replete with
thrills. To wholesome. enhancing
story of the old cattle rustling days
has been added all the enchantment of
the motion picture devices. The story
concerns cattle baron who lived on
the line between Yucca and Pinkerton
counties. The sheriff of Yucca was
crooked. He was implicated in all the
deviltry that went on In the county.
The sheriff OF the adjoining county of
Pinkerton was square dealing and
straight shooting, and the inhabitants
OF Pinkerton were so orderly that the
county finally became the easy mark
of the white capped raiders OF Yucca
until--and on that until hangs the
threads of a Harry Carey western.
1t is the story of a man who needed
a six-shooter more than any other
one thing in the world yet the beauti-
ful daughter Of Pinkerton's sheriff
required Cheyenne Harry Henderson,
played by Carey. to go unarmed-un-
til
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-09
THE WEEKS OFFERINGS AT
BOISE THEATRES
STRAND

Today, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday: THE Spite Bride
with Olive Thomas. Prizma nat
ural color fashion picture, Mod
ell Girls" Comedy.
Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day: Bert Lytell in lombard,
Ltd" Comedy.
MAJESTIC
Today: Come Again Smith,"
from stage success by John III.
Blackwood.
Monday and Tuesday: George
Walsh IN Putting One over"
Two vaudeville acts. Snyder &
Hines. "skatologists." Victorine
novelty dancer.
Wednesday and Thursday:
Children of Punishment" with
Mitchell Lewis. Ninth Episode,
Smashing Barriers. Scenic.
Friday and Saturday: Harry
Carey in the Ace of the Saddle"
Vaudeville. Kole Trio, comedy
singers. takers and dancers. Eve
elyn Elaine, vaudevills vocalist.
EMPRESS
Today: Empress Stock Players
III itiNh ooi 4Sioh IL Jill
Macmillan Fosters Story in the
Saturday Evening Post.
Monday. Tuesday and Wednes-
cay: "The Accidental Honey
man." with Robert Warwick.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday:
shepherd OF the Hills" drama
tization of Harold Bell Wright's
. story, by the Empress Stock Co.
, PiNNEY
) Today, last time: Educational
) film, THE End of the Road"
) Monday: Wrestling match be-
; tween Dan Petroff the Balkan
: Lion" and Ad Santel.
} Tuesday: Henri Scott, famous
) Metropolitan baritone, in concert.
; Thursday, Friday and Saturday
. Celebrated farce comedy, Fair
) and Warmer"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-09
PIN NJ EY

: :. !: + + + T. + + + :. = = +
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04
BURGLAR SUSPECT IS
 TAKEN FROM TRAIN

A message from Williams put Sher- iff Harrington and his force on the lookout for suspicious character sup posed to be coming through on No. 10, Tuesday night, and Deputy Sheriff w H. Power and other officers were at the depot when the train came in.
 The man was found "riding the blind" between the baggage and mail cars, and taken off, spending the night in the county jail. He was rid ing in a very dangerous position be- tween the two cars and could be got ten out only by opening the end door of the mail car and taking him through there.
 The man gave his name as Jack Cook and was supposed to have got ten on the train at Seligman. It was thought in Williams that he might be connected with the robbery of John son & Conkey's store in that town on Monday night, the burglars getting away with .38-calibre Smith & Wes- son revolver No. 1897, .32-calibrc automatic Colt No. 91705, and an un numbered six shooter. No evidence could be obtained against Cook and he was released Wednesday morning.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04
NEW BUILDING FOR THE
 NORMAL TRAINING SCHOOL

Fall will likely see the beginning of construction work on new training school building at the Normal. The structure will cost close to $100,00O and be modern in every respect, hay ing accommodations for about 300 pu- pills. It will face east and will be located across the campus from Nor ton Hall, just back of the old light plant building, which land will be bought by the school and the old plant torn down.
 This building is the only new one planned for the next two years. While new dormitories will not be built there will be much added dormitory space, caused by the discontinuance of one year of high-school work this term and two next year. Appropria- tions for the two-year term mount to the sum of $352, 2,885.00.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04
Packinu House By-Products.

The by-products in the packing house industry may be divided into two clasyes--the edible and the inedible. The inedible constitute the external covering Chair, horns, hoofs and hldes), some of the offal, and the bones. From these are prepared great variety of substances, some of which have de veloped into enormous industries in themselves, such as leather, soap, glue and fertilizer. The last mentioned rep resents the ultimate utilization of packing house waste. For example. in the manufacture of buttons, combs. knife handles and spatulas from the horns and hoofs of cattle and sheep and the hoofs of hogs the waste re- sulting from the preparation of these articles was at one time thrown away, but 1t has been found that by treating such material with sulphuric acid the nitrogen which it contains becomes available as a fertilizer.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04
From the MorninQ Fields.

No other writers speak to us with the authority of those whose ordinary speech was that of our translation of the Scriptures: to no modern Is that frank unconsciOusness possible which was natural to period when as yet reviews were not; and no later style breathes that country charm character istic of the days ere the metropolis had drawn all literary activity to it. self, and the tramping feet of the mul- titude had banished the lark and the daisy from the fresh privacies of Ian. guage. Truly, as compared with the present, these old voices seem to come from the morning fields and not the paved thOroughfares of thought Lowell.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04
Fine Compliment.

A great bishop not long ago paid . high tribute to the work of the fra ternal society. In fact. he paid fra ternals compliment that we ought to appreciate:
 'T plead for the time when the tie of the Christian church shall be as binding on men as the tie of the lodge. All honor to the fraternity that grips its men and makes them potent in good works for humanity's uplift. The fraternities are putting shame to our cheeks as church men, when we think of their widely dlverging lines of 30 cial service. "-Modern Brotherhood.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04

Charles Larson, the wholesale wood magnet of Williams, was in Flag staff Monday. There is no contract in the wood line too large for him to tackle and he is even selling wood to the government, though the govern ment is something of wood seller itself
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04

A young woman who was not fam iliar with the language of railroad men happened to be walking along near a depot where freight train was being made up. AS the train was being backed up, one of the brake men shouted:
 Jump on her when she comes by, run her down beyond the elevator, and cut her in two and bring the head end up to the depot"
 "Murder!" screamed the young woman, as she turned and fled from the spot for dear life.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04
,, CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of expressing to our friends and neighbors our true appreciation for their aid and sym pathy during our recent bereavement. Their services and friendship will not be forgotten.
 MIR. and MRS. VIM. M. RUDD.
 MRS. s, E. JONES.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04

Postmaster Merrill c. Walker, of Bellemont, was in Flagstaff Monday. Postmaster Walker announces that commencing July 1 he will assist in the reduction of the h. c. l. by per hitting customers to mail letters to all parts of the country for two cents each.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04
AMBITIOUS AT LEAST

A dignified bachelor minister when about to call in a village district, stated quite frankly:
 "In these visits I shall, of course. embrace the servants"
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04

Jack Blome was in Flagstaff the first of the week from his ranch down on Beaver Creek. He was recently discharged from the army and was not long in getting back to the ranch and this is his first trip up to see all his old friends again.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04

Hon. Jerry Sullivan, one of the big cattlemen of Yavapai county and a member of the last legislature, was in Flagstaff this week from Prescott, having been called as a witness in the Stephens murder trial.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04

The government, through the For est Service, has donated the town of Lakeside in Navajo county, 20 acres of land adjoining the town and lake for park. The land is being improv- ed for recreation purposes.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04
EQUALS

He: "Your cousin refused to recog- nize me at the Jazz last night; thint Pm not his equal, I suppose"
 She: "Ridiculous! Of course, you are; why, he's nothing but conceited idiot" ,.,.r '#'.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04
A MERE TRIPLE

"Oh, Charley, have you half min ute to spare?"
 "Yes; but only half minute, my dear"
 "Well, only want you to explain to me exactly what's meant by the Cove nant of the League of Nations"
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04

First Philosopher: ''It never pays to blow your own horn."
 Second Ditto: "I don't know about that. The wheel that does the squak- ing gets the grease"
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04
. . : . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
STATE NEWS
I+**+**%+**++*++' :

There were twenty-four cases of typhoid fever developed at the Lyman Dam in Apache county during the past six weeks, and four cases of smallpox in that county during the last month. Two deaths resulted from typhoid. It is thought the epidemic has been stopped,
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04

Frank Owenby, the old cattleman- and would that there were millions more like him-.came in yesterday from Adamana to spend the Fourth and visit his family here.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04

When you get around to the fact that the prices of necessaries are so high because you are willing to pay the prices that are asked, you'll be on the right track to lower them.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04

FOR SALE-Frier House. Am leav- ing Flagstaff in about two months and will sell my house on North Leroux street cheap. Will give terms if desired. T. c. Frier.
 7-4-tf
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04
THE DIFFERENCE

He: "What's the difference between gown and creation"
 She: q couldn't tell the exact fig ures--but it's a small fortune"
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04

She: "Take your arm away, Char ley. You have had it there for the last half hour"
 He: q don't mind waisting my time."
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04

We can rent that spare room for you merely by telling about it in a Sun Want-Ad.