davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-20

Mabel Ballin plays the leading
feminine role in The White Heath
err" the Paramount-Artcraft special
which will be shown at the Regent
tomorrow, Friday and Saturday.
Her husband and lover fight a duel
to the death on the bottom of the
sea.
One scene will certainly be new
to all devotees of the screen. Two
men are seen at death grips at the
bed of the ocean, eight fathoms be-
low the surface, The beauty of the
undersea scenes, which were taken
by using submarine tubes and various
patented devices, is said to be most
remarkable.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-20

remarkable daring, the cameraman
accompanied the intrepid fishermen
as they laid their nets and photo
graphed the big catches. which later
will be served in the best of fami-
lies" fresh from the sea.
1t is interesting to know that the
salmon, one of the most abundant OF
the numerous varieties of fish to be
found in the Northwest, deposits its
roe early in the season far up the
small streams which abound in this
territory, and later returns to tind
the eggs hatched and the young
swimming out to sea. Millions OF
eggs are destroyed by other inhabi-
tants of the sea, but the salmon Is
canny fish and seeks out shallow
water in which to spawn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-20
TURIN CHEERS PERsHING

TuI'in, Aug. 2O.--When GeneIaT
John ]. Pershing arrived here the
other afternoon on his way to Rome
he was greeted at the station by
civilian and military authorities. He
alighted for a few minutes, being
received with enthusiastic cheering
from the crowds assembled about
the station. He entered the royal
salon of the station with the well
coming party and there the health
of Italy and America were drunk.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-20


week in fitting manner. Monday
crowd in the history of the theater.
Each afternoon the audience increases :
greatly. There is no wonder however.
Daddy Long Legs" is adapted from
the famous novel of the same name
by Jean Webster. The book has been
read by countless thousands and the
play is built along the lines of the
play. The prune strike. started by
Judy Abbott. the young orphan. who
was mothered by an asncan. Christen-
cd from n telephone directory and fed
pruncs at every meal, is one of the
funniest things ever shown in any
motion picture. Owing to the increas-
ed cost of this production 1t has been
found necessary to slightly increase
the admission prices.
Frank keenan,. hailed as one of the
leading screen actors of the day will
be featured to-day
At the Colonial and tomorrow at the
Colonial thsater in
his latest release "Thr Master Man.
Tho Master Man happens to be the
controller &C corrupt politics. He at
tempt" to get dying man to confess
to murder in order to free a friend
He secures the confession then added
wealth and power are his. But then q
woman comes into his life. She is a
sweet. pure minded young thing.
Would a man give up his political
position, his prestige and his friends
for one woman? This predicament
occurs in this picture which is win
ming thousands of new friends for this
celebrated artist. Coupled with this
attraction Larry Semon, the fastest
rising movie comedian in the game
to-day will be shown in one of his
funniest comedies.
|. The show at the Paxtang Park the
ater this week is one of those real old
time variety bills that
At PaXtanS every vaudeville fan en-.
joys from the bottom OF
his heart The bill features Abe and
Nicholson in a comedy musical act
said to be full of laughs and classy
instrumental selections. John Devlin
as a teller of Irish stories, is a whole
show ir himself. For fifteen minutes
he kept the park audience in a con
stant roar of laughter. The balance
of the park show is all high class
material In fact there is not a weak
spot in the whole bill
Tomorrow evening there will be
an elaborate fireworks display at tho
park after the show in the theater is
over.
Friday will he Mummers' Day, and
Judging from the program of stunt.
and contests they have laid out. il
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-20

should have been mummers' week.
More than a thousand dollars worth
of prizes are offered in the various
events and it certainly looks like a
big day for PaXtang. Any one who
visits the park on Friday. will find
something interesting scheduled from
9 a. m. until 10 p. m. with hardly an
intcrmission between events.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-20

a new Ford Educational Weekly
Caught" which was taken in the
Canadian Northwest.
The picture reveals the source OF
the immense supply of fish which
has reduced the cost of living al
along the Western seacoast. Witt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-20
CAUGHT

Several cities have established FISH
markets for the purpose of utilizing
the waters along the Pacific coast
They have greatly reduced the cost
of living by the use of fish at a very
moderate cost as a substitute for
meat.
And now the Goldwyn Distributing
Corporation announce the release of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-20
PLAYS in THE MAKING


OctaVus Roy Cohen, who has re-
Gently signed a five-year contract to
write photoplays exclusively for
Goldwyn, is also the author of this
years big Broadway melodramatic
success, The Crimson Alib," which
George Broadhurst dramatiHed from
Mr.. COhen's novel, opened a few
weeks ago, and the first weeks sale
.Cf tickets broke the previous record
for the theater, which was held ny
"Rought and Paid For" The imme-
diate success of Mr.. Cohen's dramatic
ventures will contain the same punch
and power. Mr.. Cohen's first Goldwyn
story will be in the hands of thescen-
ario department within n few weeks.
Mr.. Cohen wrote 1870 short stories and
kept them in constant circulation be-
fore the first one was sold. The editor
of the Blue Book purchased it for $25.
Every rNthing Mr.. Cohen has written be-
fore and since then has been sold. Mr..
Cohen is also a practical engineer
and a lawyer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-20
HOW TO MAKE

HOW TO MAKE
GOOD IN MOVIES
Ten thousand girls in the United
States, Canada, Australia, England
and the Spanish countries have ask
ed Jackie Saunders the burning ques-
tion, How can / make good in mo-
ton ,pictures?' And Jackie has de-
cided to answer them all at once.
Il have been asked that question
so often that it seems to have weight
ed me down with responsibility,
said Miss Saunders recently, "and |
am bound to answer it according to
he able to throw a little light on the
subject and if | help one girl some
whore l shall not have lived in vain
Miss Saunders has just returned to
the screen in "Muggsy,' Triangle
release. and her reception proves that
she is more popular even than before
her retirement. When a girl comes
to me for advice, l always ask her
one question:
"Do you believe in yourself"
"If she answers yes with convic-
ton | know that girl is going to get
somewhere, and l am glad to help
her. but she must have no doubt
otherwise she's gone.
"ln order to make good in pictures
a girl must, then, first of all believe
that she can win. St Paul described
this as faith and he said: Faith is
the substance of things hoped for,
.
Faith once enthroned, the golden
key that unlocks the door of success
/ is work-work-work. OF course, a
girl must have a physical equipment
that has selling value in order to
win, for the camera can't pick up
the mind no matter how beautiful it
may be, except as it is reflected in
the physical face and form.
IF a girl photographs well she
may get over on that alone for a
/ while, but without a sense of drama
/ side After all, girl on the screen
is expected to act and not merely to
/ pose and look like a doll, so it is
well to get some dramatic training.
; a director cannot always move a girl
! around like a wooden Indian. The
! girl is supposed to understand the
! action and to intelligently interpret
/ it.
| But if a girl has
! Dramatic intelligence,
! Personality,
! "Photographable face and form
/ And all these backed by sincerity
of purpose and hard work
She'll win and nothing can keep
: her from winning.
IF she lack any of these. she is
handicapped, like an automobile with
! defective ignition, and she will not
make the grade and stay there.
! Briefly, this is my answer to MY
! ten thousand girls, but l must add
one more essential:
! The studio is the school Of mo-
! ton pictures. Go there, take the hard
knocks, be true to yourself, work
/ be ysurs some day"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-20
hist HAD TO TALK

"WhaI was the hardest thing you
had to overcome when you went from
the stage to the pictures" asked d
friend of Bessie Barriseale the other
day.
"Talking back to the director" an
swered Bessie promptly. 1T was two
weeks before ! succeeded in entirely
breaking myselfs of trying to answer
when he would speak to me. Don't
know how many miles of film | ruined
but had kind hearted director or
my film career would have stopped
where 1t began, that first two weeks.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-04
HOME AWAITS BOY BUT HE DOES MI
 KNOW WHERE II IS

Somewhere a home is waiting for little George Popoff But since little George does not know exactly where his home is waiting. he cannot go to it. but instead it must come to him. And here in Phoenix little George is waiting for that home to come.
 With George is his father, G. l. Popoff, an AmericaN from Boston, in Phoenix only a few days. George is F years old, and his mother has been dead a year, Now Georges father wants to find him real home, a place where he will be one of the family, an adopted child, but retain his own name. Popoff wants to pay the childs foster parents, of course, for their care, but his main concern is finding a real home for the boy.
 Little George is in the second grade at school and a sturdy lad. He was brought from Massachusetts to Ari- zona by his father, arriving Saturday, on the theory that the Salt River val ley is the best place to rear him in, and find a home for him. Popoff and little George may be found this week at A South Third avenue, or may be communicated with through the As sociated Charities.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-04

Ford soda shop and Henri Behoteguy, a well-known newspaper man. The state of Arizona also filed an applica- tion, and Charles Korrick, a leading merchant of the city, was another who made application for a homestead as did Dr. Colt Hughes and L. J. Holz- worth, local lawyer
 Here is the list of applicants in the order of which their names were drawn
 William H. Gaughan. Henri Behote- guy, Paul c. McIver. Carl G. Schmidt Albert c. Robbins, Robert L. Sauson, Frank ]. Bensch. R. Mary Adams, State of Arizona, George L. Hollis, Walter J. Germain, Benjamin F. Web Der, Stella J. Rittenhouse, L. J. Holz- worth, Wheeler McDevitt. $. B. Tom linson. Mary Powell, OZello E. McGin John LoveleSs, Colt l. Hughes, Anna Webber, Clifton c. Fletcher. Hayes D Brewer, Emma B. Dunbar, William J Martin. Dale Broadwell. William H Fielder, Charles Korrick, Lawrence Broadwell. Arthur H. Leister, Joseph H. Sossman, Mae Nelson and Stephen D. Nather.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-04
LETTUCE CROP
 ESTIMATED AT
 525 CARLOADS
Despite Caterpillars Output
 Will Be Enormous in Pro- : portion to Last Year;
 Citrus Season at Height

Although caterpillars have eaten l75 carloads of lettuce in the Salt River valley since the first crop estimates were compiled at the time of planting. 525 carloads of 200 crates each will be Shipped when the harvest begins late m January or early in February, ac- cording 10 George Gam, travelling freight and passenger agent of the Arizona Eastern railroad.
 With the eastern market already anxious Co know when shipments will begin, Mir. Gam is receiving daily re- quests for information concerning the lettuce crop.
 Only 10 cars were shipped last year. and all went out from the Glendale district, This year there is a total of ll1O acres planted to lettuce in the Salt River valley, 300 at Glendale, 100 near Phoenix, 400 by the Japanese as- sociauon in various localities, and 150 near Mesa.
 Mr. Gam also states that the peak of the orange and grape fruit season is now being attained. Fifty cars have already been shipped since October 29 and at the present time two and three cars are leaving each day for Kansas City Minneapolis, Winnipeg, Chicago Salt Lake City. and other points in the east.
 Strangely enough, Arizona grape fruit finds a ready market in Los An seles and san Francisco, where it is acknowledged that there is none su- perior. Many cars have already been marketed in those cities.
 The orange season will have ended at the close Of December. MT. Gam states. with the exception of a few late varieties. Grape fruit, however. will continue to be handled until late in the spring.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-04

The Rev c. A. Alers of the Central Methodist church will officiate at the chapel while the Order of Eastern Star will conduct the services at Greenwood cemetery.
 Mrs Norton, who was Johnnie Shivers before her marriage lived in Arizona for 2l years and numbered a legion of friends. Her childhood was passed in Graham county and later she came to Phoenix, where she was connected with the office of the secre- tary of state. She had the distinction of being the first woman in the United States to serve as acting governor and during her connection with political offices gained a reputation for her cleverness and ability. In addition to her recognized capabilities, she was greatly admired for her remarkably sweet personality.
 Besides her husband she leaves her mother four sisters and two brothers. Ben Clark of the state land office was her stepfather.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-04
FIRELESS COOKER |S DENONSTRkTED;PIE
 AND BREAD PLEASE

With a delicious light bread and a marvellous home made pie, Mrs. Marie Toney yesterday demonstrated the Ideal Fireless Cooker to a besy of Phoenix housewives who gathered at Doris Heyman's, where the expert demonstrator will be established throughout the week
 Giving the women the benefit of her practical ideas and making her e%- plantation simple. she described the method of preparing food as well as pointing out the excellent features of the cooker which she uses.
 In half an hour Mrs. Toney had her bread baked in triplicate kettles out of the oven, and in another five minutes the old-fashioned homemade pie was being served the audience, which did not miss a word of the argument ad- vanced by Mrs. Toney in the worth
Arizona republican., 1919-12-04
NELL KNOWN PEOPLE
 AFTER H|GLEY LAND
 FILE APPLICAT|O

Withdrawn several years ago for re- survey and opened for entries yester day. the public land drawing at the headquarters of the United States land office in the federal building brought forth a list of applications from well known people desiring homesteads in the Higley district. where the resur- Veyed land is located.
 There were nearly 40 applications filed with the office which had been received prior to the 20-day period prior to the drawing of tracts. The land open for entry consists of the vacant lands in township south, [ east, and township south, east. The entry claims will not be determined for 90 days in case prior settlers wish to come forward to claim settlement rights.
 Among the first names drawn were those of William H. Gaughan of the
Arizona republican., 1919-12-04

while use of a fireless cooker. Mrs Toney stated that the food lost none of it's value in being cooked by the method she employed.
 There is no evaporation she de- clared, as she pointed out the advan- tages of cooking by fireless. She de- clared that the food could be cooked in the same length of time required by gas. On the other hand, she declared the housewife could place her entire dinner in the fireless and leave home for the day, and on her return find it ready for the table.
 Tt will be just as well cooked as if you stayed home and fused over it an entire day. she declared, speaking of it from the viewpoint of labor saving device
 Special features of the cooker em- phasized by Mrs. Toney are the pat ented water sealed top, automatic steam valve and the hard aluminium lining.
 Tt will never rust. If you make the purchase, you will have invested in a life article,' she said. This afternoon Mrs. Toney will demonstrate with loaf cake and Bos- ton brown bread
Arizona republican., 1919-12-04
WORLD WIDE BOOST
 FUR PHOENIX |S PLAN

Further steps toward arousing the interest of the world at large in the many and varied charms of Phoenix and the Salt River valley were taken yesterday afternoon at a meeting Of the advertising committee of the chamber of comm0ce. Many phases of the need and means of advertising Phoenix were taken up and discussed. among them the need of caring for visitors to the city so well that thes will, on their departure, voluntarily advertise the city themselves.
 In the work of advertising the city and the valley, booklets on Phoenix and the Salt River valley will be is sued, as well as leaflets and other lit erature.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-04
CORRECTING THE CEREMONY
(Blighty, London.)

T want to ask you something. Clar- ence," said the beautiful heiress.
 What is it, duckie?" the duke in quired.
 Would you object if I should re- quest the bishop to omit the word obey from the service when we are married?"
 Certainly not He can just make it love. honor and supply"
Arizona republican., 1919-12-04
WHERE PROHIBITION ISN'T

Edinburgh Scotsman) Sandy-I canna remember-his- what the bride was like, Donald. Donald-Whisht. mon, it wasna was a fun'ral.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-04
MRS. FRED NORTON
 FUNERAL OV FRIDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Fre> Nor ton. who died on Tuesday nigh will he held at o'clock Friday afternoon from the chapel of Moore t& Mcclellan.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-18
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Modern bungalow. Tele- phone 31-w.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-18
WE SHALL NOT FORGET

The American people have been &C., .used of forgetting too easily. Many sf us have told our neighbors that when the government asked it's citi- zens to subscribe to fifth loan the task would be too difficult and the appeal would fail because the people had lost sight of the war in readjrst- ing themselves to peace conditions.
 In spite of such thoughtless talk the government does not believe it Is go- ing to be hard to arouse the patriotism of the American people. In fact Sec retary Glass told doubter that it would be easier to raise subscriptions through patriotism than in any of the former loans. He said this because he knew that the character of the American people Is always to see through to the end something which they believed it was right for them to begin.
 Secretary Glass was right in his es- innate. The American people will re- spond to the call of the Victory drive with the same enthusiasm and ardor that has oversubscribed each previous loan. And they will do this for the very reason Mir. Glass said they would because they want to finish the job.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-18

Small frame house, modern, close in; also Groom brick, with oak floors, furnace. Terms; take bonds or other security. Might trade. E. M. Brown:
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-18

phone ol-W.
 FURNISHED HOUSE for rent; g. room; $10. O. H. Richardson. 2-21-tf FOR RENTS and room houses in good location. Apply Mrs. G: Sauer. II
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-18
WANTED

WANTED TO RENT-Furnished for the summer, or 8 room house out of town, within miles of Flagstaff. State exact location and convenience. Address H. S. ColtoD Bryn Mawr, Pa. WANTED-Woman or girl to help
 in house work and taking care of
 three-year-old baby. Apply Sun
 office.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-18
School of the Nativity
Church of the Epiphany
Adventist Churct

Sabbath School Service at 2 p. m. Preach ing at 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings at 7:30. Preaching service every Sun day evening at 730.. Everybody welcome
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-18

FOR SALE-Well built 4roomed house; closets, good cellars, 10 lots, good location, easy terms. Box oO3.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-18
MISCELLANEOUS

M. F. Terrell, headquarters for three kinds of seed potatoes free from disease. 2-21-tf
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-18
LODGE DIRECTORY.

FLAGSTAFF LODGE NO. III LOOP. Meetings every Monday night in Elks' Hall. Visiting members invited to attend.
 FRANK COMPTON, Noble Grand.
 ARTHUR A FOSTER Secretsy,
 E.C. MILLS. Treasurer MOUNTAIN LODGE NO. 15, K. OF P.
 Meets in Elks Hall every Friday night. Visiting knights are cordially invited to attend.
 P. s. Solberg, c. c.
 R. L. Neill, K. of R. s. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. DA SILVA N Council No. 1929 Regular meetings first and third Thursday evening of each month in B. P. O. Half Visiting Knights cordially invited tc attend GERARD T. WALL, Grand Knight.
 C. P. HEISSER Financial Secretary.
 JAS H. BUCKLEY, Rec Secretary. ELAGsTAFF REBEKAH LODGE No, I77 Meet every second and fourth Thursday night each month in Elks Hall. Visiting members of the order cordially invited to attend MRS. AGNES FOSTER N. c. MRS. LOUISE SULLIVAN. VIC. ROSALlNE CLARK Secretary, EMMA LEHR, Treasurer. GRAND CANYON CHAPTER No.4 o. E. s Meets on the second and fourth Tuesday nights of each month, at o'clock, In F. & A. M, hall. Visiting members of the order are
 l.RS. MAE QUAY. VIM.
 JOHN c. BROWN, W. P.
 AGNES FOSTER. Associate M.
 ROSALINE CLARK, Secretary.
 SARAH MANNING, Treasurer. FLAGSTAFF LODGE NO 2, F.&A.M Regular meeting on first Saturday of each month; in Masonic Temple. Visiting brethren
 TOM L. REFS, W. NJ.
 N G. LAYTON, Secretary
 E. B. PERRIN
 Williams, Arizona ta!l'>';'':=:;;;:::: ; <; i: F: !: $: F: ::
 split N isi' Sip also !f': siss E 'i5; sise z 1st' si' Yearlings, seven underbit right and left, hall crop left. Various ear marks on cattle. % left hip, x left shoulder. Ear mark crop right and swallow fork left. Horses, =. left shoulder or 3P left hip. Range: Yavapai and Coconino coun- ties. Address: L. M. Perrin, Jr., Selig- man, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-18

FOR SALE-Cable Nelson Upright piano, good condition. Sell cheap. Address Mrs. Ethel P. Saunders, Tol- chaco, Ariz. 2-2S-t
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30

We have producing wells with capacity of 5000 bbls. awaiting pipe line connection. We own Royalty in 627S of the richest proven oil territory in the great Texas oil fields. Our holdings consist of 84 different tracts of land We are now drilling 3 more wells.
 We have let contracts for I more wells.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30
BELLE IF ATHENS |S BRIDE IF PROMINENT
 GREEK IF PHOENIX

James Georgouses, one of the lead ing Greeks of Phoenix and Miss Ma tina VrachOretu, one of the most popu- lar girls of that race in San Francisco, were united in marriage in that city Thursday according to word received here yesterday by John Georgouses, prominent Greek citizen and brother of the groom.
 The news of the marriage came as pleasant surprise to the local Greek colony. Following the purchase of a local confectionery store by the Georg ouse brothers, the younger brother was sent to San Francisco to investigate the latest methods of running a busi- ness of that nature. It appears though that he combined business with pleas ure. A series of dinners and dances were given by the Greeks of San Fran cisco for the young couple. After the ceremony in San Francisco the young couple left for Catalina Island, which will be the first stop of their honeymoon. Later they will visit other coast resorts.
 The bride is a native of Athens, Greece. She is IT years old and has for some years lived in the coast city with her parents. a sister and several brothers.
 James Georgeouses came to Phoenix several years ago with his brother. They have acquired large business in terests here and are known as leaders l in the Phoenix Greek colony. It will be remembered that at the start of the war James and Tony Georgeouses, and a cousin. John Pappa, were among the local contingent to depart for army service.