davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17

comedy. Come on over" which Ii
showing on the bill with Charlie
chapiin'a Pay Day" az the Liberty
this week It's comedy lF wholesome
and persuasive and infectious and
thru itH course flows n vein OF Irish
vii that only Mr, Hughes has been
able 90 bring 10 the screen In all itA
delightfuinear. The story starts In
ireland and Jumps 20 New York. IL
has 10 DO with the romance % Shane
o'Mcaila. young irifhman who mi.
CRATES 10 New York in search OF
fame and prosperity.
Chaplin ia seen as hodoarricr In
Pay Day AH usual. u Is a comedy
filled with hilarious situations both
new and original
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17

FIRST National attraction. a CUES
ton OF Honor now at the Coliseum
The story. laid for the most part In
tho wooded and mountainous coun-
try OF the Northwest. presents her
AS a delightful holden who falls In
love with n young engineer.
The star role OF Anne wilmot is
both attractive and dramatic.
Seldom does a story combine ro-
nance. adventure and drama In such
an exciting and yet smoothly run.
ming tale as II the csae with "A
Question OF Honor" The Incidents
are well balanced. the love theme Is
both fascinating and consistent. and
the thrills are 80 distributed thru the
picture ms TO keep suspense at a high
pitch and yet not detract from the
force OF the climax.
COLONIAL
Lying Lips" the photodrama ai
the Colonial until Tuesday night. Is a
j Thomas III. 1ncc production.
I In the leading role of Blair Corn
wall, a young Canadian ranchman
Hou Q Peters presents a characteri'
zation superior TO any OF his career
and Florence vidor. conceded to be
one OF the most beautiful women on
the screen. outdoes any OF her previ
GUS efforts at Nance Abbott. a daugh
ter OF English aristocracy. The ro'
nance of this pair furnishes the
theme OF tho story.
Besides the beautiful photoplay,
Lying Lips" gives TO the screen one
OF the most spectacular shipwrecls
ever staged.
OAK
Georgia Chapman. youn prot.
ty, had always wanted TO see the
night life OF a great city. Her first
visit with her sweetheart, involved
her in the murder OF q policeman,
brought her mothers Punishment
and sent her into hiding. TO be known
as THE Night Rose" II II the story
OF San Franeisco's night life. written
by the eminent novelist. Leroy Scott
THE Night Rose" is showing al
the Oak for the last time tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17

Rupert Hughes has hi the bullseyc
OF fun with his new Goldwyn photo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17
c0IuNinIA

| AT LAST " Il known for what
"A Eric Won strohelm spent n mil
lion dollars In producing Foolish
Wives atmosphere.
There are no great masses % peo
pie. as compared 10 some OF tho film
HpectacIes which cost less 20 pro
duer. Tho big seia arc impressive.
but they DO not Enbmergc tho story.
strohelm sought for certain effects
never before seen In the pho,opiay
and he seems TO have achieved them
Take. for instance. the ending.
sirohelm IL villain. oorneted
Russian prince. In white uniform
lie makes YOU hale him 80 that you
wish the ailhouet on tho screen would
come 10 life. that you might hit him
hard with n brick.
He builds up a situation about him,
self that 40 nettiea you that you want
20 see him Killed lie "a killed. Ills
body noais out Go YEA. And the cat
he kicked 10 death floats out with
him. iis face a, tho side Of his face.
There are many more touches that
mark Ssrohelm as a genius.
Tho heroine drops book. An
American marine officer. wrapped in
his cape. makes no effort 90 pick n
up. Tho prince calamity hands Il,
10 her. Both look with dladain at the
American officer.
Later she drops her glove with the
sam. result
She 10 on her way 20 villa 20 meet
the villain Ehe rne~ts the American
officer. Ills cnpe has fallen. He
waits for some one 10 pick u up. Rhc
secs that both hla arms ar. shot off
The heroine picks up u. caro and
then leans 10 kiss the wound stripes
on HIS empty sleeve.
That puts a burr In the throat and
a film over the eyes.
with all its extravaganza. the chief
merit Of Foolish Wives iics IN the
little human touches the director has
given if--and Ia that million dollar
atmosphere.
LIBERTY
Rupert Hughes has hi the buils~yc
OF fun with his new Goidwyn photo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17
MIRIAM COOPER

As Nan OF the SawduHt Pile In
Kindred OF the Dust Miriam Coop.
sr required stubby looking finger
nails. Now. after the last shot has
been fired. she in having quite some
trouble in training them again In the
way they should 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17
Wool-Filled Comforters
SITS Each

The popular feature of these Comforts is their
lightness, and their soft sikoline covers add to
their attractiveness; all of them are finished with
bright sateen borders; priced, each, $7.75.sts
First Floor. Bedding Section
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17

After making 'The Rosary" and
several notable two-reel dramas with
special casts. the producing firm OF
Selig Rork has been dissolved. Each
partner will continue TO produce in.
a-S~-t,-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17

should n wife accept lavish gifts
from her husband as peace offerings
after mlsbehavior on his part7
Can husband. addicted 20 drink.
hope 10 retain his wifs's love after
charging that he bought and paid
for her and tina, she Is his by virtue
Of such a proccdureg
Can a wtfr's love and E~lfrespec,
DO bought BY man as one ma >
buy a dog or some other domestic
rctr
Thona question: constitute several
of the vital prchiemn IN bought
an Paid For" featuring Agnes
Ayres and Jack Holt. which william
dc Mile has translated TO the screen
as Paramount picture. from tho
famous stage success by George
Broadhurrt.
In this story the husband. mil.
lonaire. marriea a working Girl
and inythes upon her costly gifts.
For n while they are happy. then
the husband repeatedly comes home
drunk. His wife. "A woman OF fine
scnsibilitica. " Mortified.
At lasi. the climax comes. and
when she refuses TO kiss him. he
Insults her by saying that he has
bought her and paid for her. and.
therefore. owned her. This causes a
breach. The ensuing events and
the dramatic reconciliation make
the picture highly enjoyable.
Bought and Paid For In the
Offering at the Strand this week.
COLISEUM
Never has Anita Stewart seemed
more beautiful. more vivaclou= or
more captivating than in her latest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17
WINTER GARDEN

Not 20 long ago. Fannie Hurst. "a.
nous woman novelist, startled Amer
lean society with the announcement
that tho she and her husband had
bern married for years. they always
had lived apart. maintaining their
separate establishments and seeing
as little Of each other as possible. for
the express purpose Of perpetuating
The happiness Of their married life
When this secret OF their marrlaEr
finally became known. Miss Hurst
explained that they had secretly lived
together In wrdiock thoso many
ycara becaun~ their marriage did no,
cenccrn their friends and the public
but also that she and her husband
were convinced that the average
married couple sec 20 much Of zach
other that u IL but a matter Of time
before tho slAmor Of life wears away
and leaves them both in a tried and
bored attitude toward each other.
The Elaine Hammer~isln picture
why Announce Your Marrtage7''
showing at the Winter Garden. ia
fashioned after just such a thought
and. aside from presenting this un.
usual phase OF marital life. the pro-
duction Incorporates much comedy
and altogether proves delightful
vehicle Tor tho talents OF the star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17

Also 10 pairs Of tickets for Fool.
lsh Wives at the Columbia
Number eight.
when you have figured out who
this naughty damsel 10 you will
be well on the way TO one Of the
numerous prises offered by Mana.
ser Cults Of tho Columbia thcatsr.
where the million dollar film play.
Foolish Wives" is showing and
The star for the corrce, solution
Of the ~ most Foolish wives"
1 Adriana. wife % Antlphoius. IN
Shakespeare COMEDY OF Errors"
:. Aicmena. wife OF N. Thcbian
general. Amphltryon. and mother Of
Hercules.
J. Amytis. wife OF Ncbuchadnez.
rar.
{ Ann Boieyn. wife of Henry
WIN.
s. Cleopatra. the "serpen, of the
Nile
g. Dora corperfisid. In Dlekens
David Copperficld.-
7. Dido. queen Of Carthage. In
virgiFs -Aeneid.-
a Eve. the first woman.
,. Mary Stuart. queen OF Scot,
land.
10. ratima. seventh wife OF Blue.
beard
IL. Mol Flanders In Defoc's Mon
Flanders"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17

Percy Marmont will be Mabel Hal.
has leading man In the picture made
from the story which won si.ooo for
Nell Marie nacc. Chicago stcnog.
sxfher.
Frank rrson will direct Her Man
for Marshall Neilan-
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-29
SCHEME TO DISCREET ATTY.
 GEN. DAUGEERTI FALLS FLAT

Representative Keller, republican, Minne-ota, failed again to appear be- fore the house judiciary committee to give evidence under oath as to the in formation on which he. based his im- pea"hment charges against Attorney General Daugherty.
 Keiler'a counsel, Jackson H. Ral3- ton, annovuced he had advised his eli ent that the committee had exceeded it's authority and that he was net re- Quired to appear in resp3n4e to the committee summons.
 Chairman Volstead said that the subpoena served on Mr. Keller had been signed by the speaker of the house and that in ordering the ap- pearance Of the Minnesota representa- tive the committee had acted for the house. He added that the committee could now report Mr. Keller back to the house for contempt.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-29
WARRANTS NEEDED
 TO SEARCH HOMES FOR BOOZE

Federal warrants must be secured by federal officers who wish to con- duct a search of private homes for liquor, according to a ruling by Judge William H. Sawtelle in the Unitde States district court recently.
 State warrants do not empower fed eral agents to make a search of pri- vate residences and evidence collected in such searches can not be used to prosecute individuals in a federal court under the ruling, which was made by Judge SaWtel.c in dismissing five charges alleging violations of the liquor laws on the grounds that the evidence was secured in illegal raids.
 All searches of homes by federal agents must be conduc ed according to federal statutes, which provide that the said agents must be armed with federal search warrlnts, the court held.
 The court also held, in dismissing one of the cases, that a leSae has the same right to protection against ille- gal search of his home as the owner of property.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-29
NORTH AND SOUTH
 ROUTE IS SELECTED

Beck gangs of the state highway department have been moved from the Apache Trail to the new shortcut .Glpng the Has ayampa canyon south of Wickenburg, where very heavy work will be done for . about six miles, as far north as the Garden of Allah. Several miles have Leen com pieted southward from Wicl,enburg and about &50 men are employed in pushing the grade construction. The J.b is expected to take about dive months. Completion will save about II miles and will eliminate a very rough, rocky section detouling from the Castle Hot Springs road. The rev line will be 9 section of the main Arizona highway between Phoenix and Prescott, via Wickenbuyg and Congress Junction for the greater part Of the distance, that far paralleling the Santa Fe railroad.
 This route was selected only after keen opposition from an element that preferred the Black Canyon line, through Humboldt, Mayer and Canon. Friends of this latter route still are active and it is proposed to provide means for smoothing off the tougher sections, 10th to attract tourist travel and to provide a road over which mo- tor trucks may haul ore to tie Hum boldt Smelter. Yavapai county is as- sisting and has ordered construction of a steel bridge across the Agua Fria river at Canon, where the. fording us ually is difficult.
 The main highway is being extend ed north from Prescott toward Ash fork, where there will be a junction with the Old Trails transcontinental highway. Provision has been made for construction of a half dozen con- crete bridge, several of them of large size.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-29
ECHOES OF THE PAST

From the Silver Belt of Sept. II, 1883.
 Ccrouimo's band, number g, con- sistIng ot % bucks, 13 .quaws and two boys, were taken from Fort Bowie and sent to Fort Marion, Florida, on the S h inst. l,atvha.s brother and two bucks, three scuaws and a child, tool; French leave cf the party, but were being puTnued &t last dates. The Warm Spring md Chiricahua Apachos to the runber of 44O were taken un- der strong guard from Fort Apache on their w@% to Florida, making a grand total of 552 "bad Indians" removed 10 the land of flowers and tropical f.uit, where they can repo&e meath clustering vines.
 Captain H. W. Lawt2n's efforts in coIralIing Geronimo and his band are descrvedIy mentioned, not only in Arizona newspapels, but by Eastern and Western journals.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-29
WEATHER CONDITIONS
 FAVOR CROPS AND STOCK

That abundant sunshine and absence of stormy weather has done much to maintain range stock in q fair to good condition is the Su stance of tele- graphic information from reporters in Arizona and Western New Mexico to the weather bureau office in Phoenix
 No precipitation has fallen during the week and winter ranges are entirely free from snow. Storms earlier in the month have improved ranges to some extent an0 stock water appears to be adequate in most sections. The weath- CT Iu the south continued mild and the reporter at Douglas states that the range shows green in protec, ed spots. Desert and valley ranges are improving under the influence of the mild day temperatures.
 With maximum temperatures aver aging slightly above 72 degrees and 100 per cent of the possible sunshine,
 the past week in the southern val leys was very favorable to all forms of agricultural activity. While the clear nights effected a rapid radiation of the days resulting in cool tO frosty morning temperatures, little damage has resulted. Picking of the seasons Pima cotton crop is being rapidly com pleted and stalk cutting is now well under way though as yet not general Hardly matured sufficiently before caught by the freeze of November 4th and 5th, short staple bolls are not opening as might ke expected under mere normal conditions. Rather than delay longer, growers are now pulling these unopened bolls which, when specially ginned, produce marketable lint. The cool nights and warm days gre ideal for lettuce; the plants are developing rapidly into sweet, firm heads that are harvested as soon as ready to supply an active market. Garden truck in the Yuma section is in very good shape generally; harvest ing of peas is not heavy owing to rather slow filling pods.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-29
!, Federated Church : - (. [: j. < + i. {. {. % # % *%.:. s <

Many expressed themselves freely to say that services Sunday morning were by far the best that had ever been held at Christmas. The secret is much prayer and preparation by choir, pastor and congregation. It was our earnest desire 10 make this Christmas message something to touch our hearts and be of a lasting nature. God answered prayer. The Christmas program in the evening was also of an outstanding nature. Many beautiful messages were given.
 One of the finest events, inaugur- ated for the first time, led by Mir. and Mrs. BellwOod, was the Caroljng of the sick and shut-irs, after the pro- gram Sunday evening. Every person whose name was handed in was vis- tied.
 We are seeking to make the ser vice of next Sunday morning even more powerful and effective. The launching out into the New Year should invoke deer Sud careful thought. Let us combine our cf'orts in prayer that God v'2 gGd to the force and beauty of ,he services by His holy presence.
 We are very proud f rrr choir and they deserve our he it, support in every way. The Ladic ''' viii have their last meeting O. tHe year on Thursday of this week IT. | 2 year ly meeting of the ye.r VII soon be held. The business o. Ae .eqr is drawing rapidly to a' "r8 Any m- paid pledges either t. ,.o Federated church or Mexican IT -;N e'ou'd be paid immediately. TRe pastor is lay- ing plans for quite a tended pro- gram for next year aNA with the hearty co-operatica of he church, the work of the Xii '- 9 Gcl can be carried forward 1Dl ore elective ly in this commu ty.
 We would ar iG@H tls presence of every member. of t'e huch next Sunday. Let us pray and pln for a greater New Year.
 All are welcome to all our services.
 W. II. ZO0K, Pastor.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-29
LIBRARY NOTES

The library will be open from 2:3O until 5 o'clock January 1. The rest of the day is a holiday
 Do you know that it is the business of the public library to lend books and answer questions?
 Here is something for Flagstaff citizens to be proud of. A certain person who recently moved here from the neighboring city of Prescott, told the librarian that our library is su- perior to the one in Prescott in many ways. Even if we don't have library building-yet-
 Don't forget you may take maga- zines out of the library the same as books, or one along with your book.
 LUCINA DE VANEY,
 Librarian.
 ------O--
 Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-29
LARGE CONSIGNMENT OF LIQUOR; FOUR MEN UNDER
 ARREST AT YUMA, ARiZ

Four men, two automobiles and 200 gallons of liquor were brought into Yuma by Mike Cassidy, United Statea prohibition director for Aizona. Gas sidy and his deputies arrested the four men at McBray's, a small station in northern Yuma county. The liquor, stored in five and ten gallon kegs, was hidden in the automobiles.
 The men, who gave their names as Charles LumsfoId, c. K. Collins, Jas. w. Bain and c. J, irby, said they were on their way to Phoenix from Neva- da, according to Cassidy.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-29
THE MIOWINTER TERM

opens at the Lamson Business College, 2S West Washington Street, Phoenix, Arizona, Tuesday, January 2, 1923.
 During the year 1922 nearly three hundred students have b2en enrolled. But so great has been the demand for office help that this school was able to fill only about one-third of the po- sitions offered to it's students. The opening of the mines in Arizona and the big wages paid will cause a much larger demand for office help in 1923. Those who begin to prepare them selves now will be ready for the best positions that will be open during the spring and summer. For full infor- nation, write,
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-29
DID YOU BUY YOUR SHARE?

According to data issued by the postoffice department, the sale of pos tage stamps in the Uni,ed States aver ages $392 for every man, woman and child. The average of all postal rev enues, which includes all sources. in addition to postage, amounts to SAL.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-29

Each mclacule of the gases of the air in the house on a still day is trav- cling faster than a rifle bullet and is turned from it's course 5 million times every second by collisions with other molecules in the air.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-29
800 VETS IN ARIZONA HOSPITALS

There are 800 veterans bureau pa tients in the government rehabilitation hospitals in Arizona, according to a report received by Neri Osborn, IT,, sta.e aljutant of the American Le- zion, from James r. Mulcare. secre- tary Of the rehabilitation committee of the 18th district.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-29

Study of the diseases of alcoholic beverages by Pasteur, the great French bacteriologist, prepared the way for study of germ diseases in animals and man.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-29
ADVERTISING

The two Wrigley factories in Brooklyn and Chicago are turning out an average of 43,OO0,0O sticks of gum a day.
 What built up this enormous busi- ness in a few years?
 Answer: Advertising!
 Admittedly, WrigIey had to have a gum that pleased the public taste. But many other gum companies, with a satisfactory product, remain small because they haven't advertised on big scale.
 Philosopher Emerson was wrong. You may make a letter mouse trap, but the world won't beat a path to your door unless you get your mes sage to the world by advertising.
 Advertising is the lantern that finds business in dark times.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-29
WEARS WAR COAT
 PUT AWAY IN '69
Page Five

C. A Warren, sole surviving mem Der of the Grand Army of the Repub- lie post at Brownsdale, Minn.. wore the same coat that he wore at the Bat tie of Gettysburg at a recent Amer ican Legion banquet in Minneapolis. The coat lay packed in tobacco leaves n a trunk from 1869 to 1907. The buddies of 'l7-'18 gave the Civil War veteran a rousing ovation at the din neT.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-29
BANKER SMITH GUILTY
 OF EMBEXZLiNG $G000

Ava F. Smith was found guilty of embezzling $60OO from the funds of the Valley Bank of Parker by a jury in the superior court of Yuma county.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-29

"The service men of the old country will praise the American Legion and bless your people, people in the midst of whom was signed a sacred resolution by which those who united in brotherhood won in the war, have firmly resolved to win peace" Charles Bertrand, president of the Interallied Veterans association, stated in a re- cent message to Alvin Owsley, nat ional commander of the American Le- gion. Mir. Bertrand, 6 member of the French Cham CT of Deputies, recently returned to France after attending the of his organization at New Orleans.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-29

FOR SALE OR RENT-MODERN bungalow on LerouX street. Inquire of J. Herman Dry Goods Com pany, 1l-o-u
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-29

The Wins,ow Rotary club hold a very enthusiastic and well attended luncheon at tne Harvey House We'd ncsday noon. There were about thir- ty present including the guests.
 A communication from l. B. Koch, the distmct governors representative, informed the club that the survey had been approved and that upon applica- tion Q charter would be issued.
 A commission composed of P. C. Bazen, G. C. Hall and k. H. Gust was appointed as Q nominating committee to present Lhe names to be voted on for officers, at the next meeting.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-29

FOUR-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE,
 modern, bath, garage. See Burke at Brooks store. 12-22-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-29

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS l A Direct and Economical Medium for Buyer
 and Seller. Use This Column - It Pays.


THREE ROOM FURNISHED
 house to rent. Phone 2G6-M. 11-17-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-29
NEW MANAGER AT FL TOVAR

A. J, Benjamin, who is the manag- ing head of the Fred Harvey sys- tenn, with headquarters in Kansas City, was at Grand Canyon the past week making arrangements for 8 change in management of the Fl To- var at that place. Mr. Benedito, who has been manager, will go to the SchnelIey hotel at Pittsburg, Pennsyl- vania, and tie Fl Tovar will be under the management of Victor Petrosa, who has been with the Harvey people in different capacities since he was '1A years of age. The change wll take place January 15.
 WINSLOW ROTARY CLUB
 TO ELECT OFFICERS SOON
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-29

Almost every stenographer in Aus tralia uses an American typewriter.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-29

FOR RENT Il HAVE SEVERAL good ranches for rent. There are good buildings on these ranches and you can move right in and get ready for next years crop. T. k. Pulliam, real estate and insurance, c. E. Wilson building. 10-6-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-29

An invalid woman recently went from London to Paris by airplane because she was unable to stand the hardships of train and boat travel.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-29

Here's where we Heave a Brick al the Cheap Guy who is Always Trying to get Free Puffs in the Paper. We like to be Good Fellow and try to Boost Everybody in these Columns, but the Cheap Guy is Too Tight to Do Anything in Return and all the Favorable Mention he gets here will Be Durn Little.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-29

One black eye always attracts more attention than two.