davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23
COLONEL GREELY, U. s.
 FORESTER, VISITOR HERE

Colonel Wm. B. Greeley, chief for ester, of Washington, D. C., spent Monday here with Forest Supervisor Ed Miller, leaving that night for Los Angeles.
 Colonel Greeley came in with Frank c. w. Pooler, district forester, of AL buquerque, and Associate Forester Will c. Barnes, of Washington, D. c. They had been on the go steadily for three weeks, visiting every national forest in Arizona with the exception of the Coronado. It was Colonel Gree ley's first real trip through the southwestern forests and his purpose was to investigate our grazing prob lens and the fire situation. He was impressed with the desirability and need of doing everything possible to help stabilize the grazing industry. He gathered ideas from stockmen as to how best this can be done. He be- lieves it necessary to reduce stock on the forest ranges in line with the present plans of the district office, and that such reduction will work out to the best interests of both the for est and the livestock industry.
 Mr. Barnes, who has charge of grazing, left Tuesday for Prescott. Mir. Pooler stayed here several days longer.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23
GOMEZ DENIED NEW TRIAL
 IN SEWER DAMAGE SUIT

Victor Gomez motion for a new trial in his suit against Wm. D. Walsh, surviving partner of Mclean & Walsh, sewer contractors, for dam ages for the drowning of his small daughter in an open sewer ditch here in 1919, was denied last week by Judge Richard Lamson of Prescott, who presided in the last trial.
 It will be remembered that Gomez sued the contractors and the city of Flagstaff, the jury awarding him $12,000. Through improper presenta- ton of the appeal, the supreme court held the city must pay the judgment granting the contractors a new trial. This was held this spring, the con- tractors winning, and the denial of a re-trial is thought to clear the situa- tion as far as they are concerned, as it is believed unlikely that Gomez will appeal, or if he does, that the su. preme court will order a third hear. ing.
 Thus the city is holding the bag and the judgment against it stands However, Flagstaff has filed sui against the contractor and the suret! company that bonded him during th' building of the sewer in an attemp to recover from them the amount o- ] the judgment.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23
NOTICE INVITING BIDS FOR THE
 IMPROVEMENT OF PORTIONS OF BIRCH AVENUE, CHERRY AVENUE, DALE AVENUE, AGASSIZ STREET, BEAVER STREET, AND VERDE STREET, IN THE TOWN OF FLAGSTAFF.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That pursuant to Title VII, Chapter XIII, Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1913, Civil Code, and amendments thereto, and Chapter IA of the Session Laws of 1919, the Mayor and Common Council of the Town of Flagstaff, Co., conino County, State of Arizona, on the 18th day of June, 1922, passed Resolution No. Al, ordering the im- provement of certain portions of Birch Avenue, Cherry Avenue, Dale Avenue, AgasSiz Street, Beaver Street and Verde Street, in the Town of Flagstaff, in accordance with Resolu- tion of Intention No. 140 passed and adopted by said Common Council on the Sth day of May, 1922, and the plans and specifications therein de- scribed and on file with the Town Clerk of said Town, and that sealed proposals or bids for making said im- provements according to the plans and specifications therefor as described in said Resolution of Intention No. 140, will be received at the office of the Town Clerk in the Town Hall of said Town of Flagstaff, up to eight (S) o'clock P. M., on the 3rd day of July, 1922.
 The plans and all specifications for said work may be examined at the of- flee of the Town Engineer of the Town of Flagstaff.
 The costs and expenses of said im- provement are payable out of assess ments against the property situated in the district described in said Res olution of Intention No. 140. Improvement bonds issued under the provisions of Chapter IA of the Session Laws of 1919, in the name of the Town of Flagstaff, but payable only out of the special fund collected by the Town of Flagstaff from the as- sessments levied and assessed against the property included within said as sessment district, will be issued to represent the costs and expenses of said improvement. Said bonds will ex- tend over a period of approximately | ten years from their date and will bear interest at the rate of six per cent per annum.
 All proposals, or bids must be ac- companied by bond payable to the order of the Mayor for a sum of not less than ten (10) per cent of the highest aggregate proposal submitted by the bidder.
 Dated June 13, 1922.
 F. B. RICHMOND,
 Superintendent of Streets, Town of Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23
Lemon Crush in sterilized bottle.-

Lemon Crush in sterilized bottle.- Advertisement.
 Fresh milk, cream and ranch but ter every day. Mrs. Allin Greenlaw. Phone 123-R-3. 5-5-tf
 J. E. Connor of Tucson, whose wife is attending the summer Normal school, is helping Frank Leslie and Bert Fair in their barber shop.
 MT. and Mrs. R. w. Watson were in from Government Prairie Saturday for the day. MT. Watson said the crops look good out his way and if the July rains come on time a bump CT crop is expected.
 Fred W. Picket, a recent graduate of the law department of the Uni versity of Arizona, was here from Tucson on a visit nearly all of last week. Mrs. Picket and her moth CT, Mrs. Anna Jacquard, and the lat ter's daughter, Dorothy, accompanied MT. Picket MT. and Mrs. Picket left later for Williams, but Mrs. Jacquard and her daughter will re- main in Flagstaff for the summer Miss Dorothy will attend the sum- mer session of the Normal school.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23
sINDIAN" MILLER WILL GIVE
 SERIES OF LECTURES AT CLIFFS

"Indian" Miller, the artist and ex- pert on Indian life and customs, an nounces the following free lectures at the Cliff Dwellings commencing tomorrow:
 Lectures at D. m., daily.
 Saturday. "The Small House Ruins."
 Sunday. "The Cliff Dweller."
 Monday. Pottery of the Cliff Dwellers.
 Tuesday. Architecture of the Cliff Dwellings,"
 Wednesday. "My Art as Applied to the Cliff Dwellings"
 Thursday. Weapons, Tools and Utensils of the Cliff Dwellers."
 Friday. "Wisdom of the Cliff Dweller."
 He was very much pleased with the number of people who came to hear him last Sunday.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23
As Cold
 as Ice

Did you ever enter a store where cold indif- ference met you at ev- cry turn, and how you went away feeling that the place was poorly run, that its employees had not been well trained?
 Then you've gone into other stores where courtesy and efficiency were exhibited by every employe which inspired you with respect for, and confidence in the management, and with a sense of faith and se- curity. In GASSMAN'S we are striving to not only give you good values, but we are trying to fill the very atmosphere of the store with courtesy and attention. How we'll we have succeeded we are will ing to leave to you. Hart Schaffner & Marx
 New Summer Suits
 S35 to S55 Gassman Special Value
 Suits
 S25
 S;dGaoon,a., MENCVCHOP y
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23
STATE OF TRADE

' Cheerful. Trade and industry ' [ best situated in nearly two years. ' Good weather and good crop re- ' 2 ports, except in parts of south, ' . help retail trade. Wholesale ' ' trade in textiles tends to quiet ' r as season advances. Prices ' : strong, however. Lumber quite ' 2 similarly situated. Demand for ! | steel in excess of supply. Auto ! ' trade production said to be at ' 2 peak. High labor costs complain |! | ed of as affecting building at |! r some cities. May statistics show |! [ industrial expansion practically ! r general. Labor troubles and ' price advances only apparent I r clouds on outlook. Stock market |! ' reactionary. Money easy. Fail |! + ures fewer. Clearings smaller | but still ahead of last year. F Weekly food index lower.-Brad- {! ' streets Report. :! < < < < | < < < ' | : | ' | < |
 Try The Sun classified advertise ments. They always bring results.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23
SALT

FOR RENT-SO acre ranch in Fort
 valley, about nine miles from Flag
 staff. Good house, fine well of wa ter right near the house. Want to rent on shares to responsible party
 who will take good care of house.
 T. E. Pulliam, Real Estate, Flag staff, Arizona. If
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23

ATTENTION - Owner of phono-
 graphs. If you appreciate good mu-
 sic, why not take better care of your records? Preserve them and inn prove the tone by using a HAND MADE PHONO-O-BRUSH. Made better and cost less. Satisfaction or money refunded. Send 25 cents to Martins Aye-Won Service, 115 Harney Station, Omaha. Nebraska. Agents and dealers write. 6-2-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23

Beryl Alderson has just received award bar for the bronze medal she won during the last semester ot school. The bar could not be pre- sented before the close of school, as Miss Alderson won it during the last week of the session.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23
EMERSON SCHOOL NOTES

Several more students at Emerson Junior High school have been award ed certificates of junior membership in The Order of Artistic Typists. The fortunate ones in the last group were Violet Brandis, Bertha Mccormick, June Charlebois and Willard Kuhn.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS A Direct and Economical Medium for Buyer and Seller. Use This Column - It Pays

FOR RENT-A furnished front room in modern home, close to business
 district. Apply phone 169-J; 216 N. Agassiz. If
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23

EXPERIENCED stenographer wants part time work. Call Florence Bro
 die. Phone 136. 6-23-1t-pd
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23

FOR SALE-Our ranch of 1885 acres deeded land, and 12,000 acres leased range. Will consider trade for Arizona property. K. M. and M. M. Murphy, Oak Run, California.
 5t-5-26-pd
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23

FOR RENT-Two-room cottages for housekeeping, city water in each cottage, use of telephone. Two
 miles east Flagstaff on National
 highway. Phone 123R4. Mrs. c. A. Greenlaw. If
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23

LOST-Fraternity pin, diamond set ting, with three stars above dia- mond, and name, L. w. s. Mayer
 engraved on back. Finder please return to Mrs. Hall at Weatherford
 Hotel. 6-16-2t-pd
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23
Union Taxi Company, Phones 75 and 30. - Advertisement.

Mrs. Harry Dyer and young daugh- ter Patricia are here from Sacaton at- | tending the summer school.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23

FOR SALE-Baby chicks for imme- diate shipment, White or Brown Leghorns, S12.50 per 100; Barred Plymouth Rocks or Rhode Island Reds, $17.50 per 100. Cash with order. MitchelPs Poultry Farm, Mesa, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23

FOR SALE-My home at 110 w.. Birch, $350O. Bunch of chickens, probably 20, $1 a throw, and a batch of wheat cheap. New 312 Studebaker wagon, cost $235 year ago; $25 takes it. Good saddle, bridle and blanket, S12.50. s. L.. Finley, Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23

WANT to hear from owner having
 farm for sale. Give particulars and lowest price. John J. Black, Arizona Street, Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin. 6-23-2t-pd
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23

FOR SALE-Ford touring car, 1921
 model, good condition, extra equip ment. Phone 193 or see w. H.
 Took. 6-2-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23

FOR SALE-Good horse, saddle and
 bridle, also pack burros. Inquire at Greenlaw ranch. Phone 123R4.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23

FOR SALE - Three good business lots. Frank Bennett, Flagstaff. l2-16-H
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23

FOR SALE-Large selected Royal apricots. Direct from grower to consumer, in 25-lb Jugs, fob. Phoe- nix by express, S1.40. By parcel post prepaid $1.70. Order in units of 26 lbs. only. I guarantee this fruit to arrive in good condition, ready to eat or can. J. Albert Lig- gett, R. 6, Phoenix, Arizona. 6-23
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23

WANTED-Salesman with car. Cord tires at prices below competitors, $100 and expenses. Hydro-Vulcan Tire company, 1104 s. Michigan
 Ave, Chicago, Ill. 1t pd
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23

FOR SALE-Overland touring car,
 completely overhauled. In good running condition. Inquire Dr. Fronske or Schermann. 5-17-t
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23

LOST-Spectacles, tortoise shell, in Swigert case. Reward for return to Sun office. FOR SALE--Jeffery one-ton truck, practically new. $500. M. r. Fer rell
 ROOM FOR RENT - Single mann Phone 273-W. 6-23-1t
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23

Try The Sun classified advertise ments. They always bring results.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23

FOR SALE--Portable popcorn ma. chine, folding bed. Will sell cheap
 Apply David Lewis. Phone 125-W,
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

and directed by Philip Z. Rosen. Reid
appears as pugilist in the picture.
He not only wins the middleweght
championship. but also the girl. He is
shown in a short ring contest Chief in
the supporting cast is Lois Wilson.
Others are Lionel Belmore, Henry Mil
ler, Jr., and Helen Dunbar. A Larry
Semon comedy, The Sawmill' and a
Fleischer "Out of the InlSwell' cartoon
entitled THE Dancing Doll' will COM
plete the film program.
Grand Larceny" the Goldwyn produL
tion which forms the feature attraction
at the Capitol. is a melodrama from the
pen of Albert Payson Terhune. II takes
as it's theme the eternal triangle. but
with a novel twist for the woman defies
the age-old tradition that she Is the
property of either man and forces on
both men recognition of the fact that
she belongs to herself.
Claire Windsor is the wife. Elliott
Dexter is the average husband and Low
ell Sherman Is the third element. The
production Is under the direction of
Wallace Worsley. "Such is Life 'Mong
Alpine Sports. Hy Mayors newest ira
velaugh is included among the incidental
films.
Loves Boomerang," John S. Rob-
ertson production for Paramount with
Ann Forrest and David Powell. will be
the chief attraction at the Rialto. Mrs.
Josephine Lovett, who is Mrs. Robertson.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Williams College Dramatic Club to Appear Here Next
Friday Night in Three One Act Plays.

Alumni of Williams College, their
friends and all interested in amateur
dramatic art are anticipating the visit
Of Gap and Bells" the Williams Col
lege Dramatic Club, which will present
three one act plays, "Ryland" THE
Game Of Chess and THE Crimson
Cocoanut," in the ballroom OF the Hotel
Plaza next Friday evening, March 3, in
the Plaza Hotel. Arrangements are in
charge of an alumni advisory commit
tee. composed of Messrs. Roger Glider.
sleeve, chairman Carl J. Austrian. Jo-
scph s. Ely, John Garrett Mr.. Oscar
Weston and Paul Wrigley, with head
quarters at the Williams Club, 291 Madi-
son avenue. A dance will follow the
performance. sponsored by women Of
society, who viii act as patronesses.
In addition TO receiving great ova-
tions at each of the seven cities visited
in the recent fiftieth anniversary
Christmas tour. Cap and Bells" was
warmly received before house party
audience, guests at Williams for The
Sophomore Promenade on February 3,
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

base, and 10 it is clearer than many
movie plots.
His family probably thought the pads
we're dead loss. but Reichenbacli
brought them here and now they are
good advertising material for Mistress
OF the World" coming next week to
the Rlvoli and the Rialto-besides en-
abllng the publicity explolteer to dis
play his fine italian hand in an Italian
restaurant recently While lunchins
there he asked his companion:
''Do you know why so many Italians
as they grow older become misshapen
and suffer from swelling Of the vest?'
An elderly italian at the next table
pricked up his ears. which was just the
effect Reichenbach wanted-he could
detect II visibly. When his friend asked
Why. the publicity man said:
ITS because they have too much
white lead in their bread" Picking up
crust from the long loaf Of Italian
bread on the table and taking out his
memorandum pad he made a stroke or
it-and black mark appeared. His
italian ncighbor turned purple from
rage and horror. Siding furtively to
n corner of the room with a crust OF
broad and menu card the Latin tried
10 scratch marks on this. looked at the
blank result with equal blankness and
stalked TO Relchenbach.
"You maka damfool outa me - he
said. and exploded out the door.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

prepared the scenario from the novel
"Perpetua' by Dion Clayton Calthorp.
The latest production of this combina-
ton is a story of vagabond love and
circus life. 1t was photographed In Eng
land and on the continent. In the cast
with the two stars are "Bunty" Fosse,
John Miltern, Roy Byford, Florence
Wood and Godfrey Kerr. Charles Chap
lin in Carmen" a revival, with bur-
lesqued music from Bizet's opera, will
complete the film part of the program.
wild Honey" a big new spectacular
production by Universal, starring Miss
Priscilla Dean in a series of death defy
ing stunts, will be presented by Carl
Laemmle at the Central, beginning to-
morrow night and continuing twice
daily thereafter. 1t is a picture version
of the novel Of the same name by Gym
thia Stockley. The scenes of the pic
ture shift from an old English home 20
South Africa, then into the desc i,
finally culmina ting in the efforts of de-.
signing villains to thwart the plans OF
settlers and home seekers by blowing
up the dam and causing a deuge.
The play and the novel took the 7
name from the familiar quotation ::
"Wiid honey-it is very sweet but there
is always a sting to It," The cast sup
porting Miss Dean includes Robert Ellis.
Wallace and Noah Beery and Lloyd
Whtlock.
Ernest Lubitsch's 1.-THE Loves Of
Pharaoh" with Emil Jannings. Paul
Wegener and Dagny Servaes in the lead
ing roles, begins the second week of its
engagement at the Criterion.
d. w. Griffths production OF "Or-
phans of the Storm" remains at the
Apollo.
John Barrymore will be at the Sheri-
dan the first half of the week in THE
Lotus Eater" Marshall Neilan's produc-
ton. Betty Compson will appear tn :
second half in "rhe Law and the
Woman" with a revival of Charles
Chaplin's early comedy, "The Cham
pion."
Mrs. Irene Castle continues at the
Cameo second week In French
Heels"
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
SCREEN 49, COLLEGE MEN IN PLAYS- STAGE GOSS
Mem Acts to
Be Seen on the y
Vaudeville Stage
The Dolly Sisters Stay at Pal
ace-Winter Garden
Bill.

TT HE Dolly Sisters will remain At
the Palace this week, but with
an installment of songs and
dances differing from that offered dur
ing their first week. 1t is expected
that their run will be longer than two
weeks. They will also double at the
Riverside the coming week
De Wolf Hopper will make his first
appearance in vaudeville here in some
years with an act called "Monologl-
ing" Others will be the Watson sis-
ters, Walter c. Kelly, Giuran and Mar
guerite, doc" Baker in Flashes"
Wells, Virginia and West. Rule and
O'Brien and the Burns Brothers.
The chief acts at other vaudeville
houses follow:
RIVERSIDE-W. c. Fields skit, "The
Family Ford" Swor Brothers.
EIGHTY-F1RST STREET Gertrude
Hoffman,, Betty Compson in the photo
play, The Law and the Woman"
PROCTOR'S FIFTH AVEN E-Ames
and Winthrop, U. s. Jazz Band.
PROCTOR'S TWENTY TIL i ID
STREET-Deland and Blair, Cliff Gree.
PROCTOR'S FIFTY EIG H II
STREET-Walter Fisher and Texas
Comedy Four. Toy Ling Foo.
PROCTOR'S ONE HUNDRED TWEEN
TY-FIFTH STREET-Jessie Reed, wil.-
Jams and Taylor.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Hubert Druce Author
As We'll as Actor

Hubert Druce. who has achieved
success as the drunken old cabby in
Galsworthy's "The Pigeon" now run
ming at the Greenwich Village Theater,
is author as we'll as actor. A novel sof
his, Henry Cassland." a story OF a
successful murderer. was widely read
when 1t appeared in England several
years ago. He also admits to the writ
ing of five plays. each of which has
been accepted for production-but never
produced. But he is not discouraged.
and goes on writing other plays. Even
advance royalties are something, he
says, and he never fails to get them at
least. And aside from the possibility of
making money from his plays he likes
to write them for his own amusement.
In fact he has always been so fond OF
writing that when he was a student at
London University Il was difficult for
him to decide whether to make writing
or acting his profession. Chance de-
eided that he should go on the stage,
but he has never given UP the writing.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Brooklyn to See
New Musical Play

AT the Majestic Theater beginning to-
morrow night and continuing through
out the week Oliver Morosco will present
Miss Charlotte Greenwood in her new
musical comedy, Lefty Pepper" AS the
third of series of Lefty" productions
Mr.. Morosco has provided her with n
musical version of Charles Kleins
comedy, Maggie Pepper" for which Mr..
Morosco and George v. Hobart have
written the book. The score is by
Werner Jansen, while Leo Wood and
Irving Bibo wrote the lyrics. In the
supporting company are Ray Raymond.
Master Gabriel, Josephine Intropidi and
Hallam Bosworth.
David Belasco will present Lionel At
will at the Montauk Theater this weel;
in THE Grand Duke" Partisan
comedy by Sacha Guitry. following his
engagement at the Lyceum Thoater, New
York. The cast, which is the original
one. includes Miss Lima Abarbanell, Miss
Vivian Tobin. Morgan Farley and John
l.. Shine.
Miss Dorothy Jardon will be the head
liner at tho orpheum this week. Others
will be Eva Shirley and company.
Harry Norwood and Alpha Hall and the
Beaumont Sisters and company and
Glenn and Jenkins
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Polly of the Follies.' The
Worlds Champion Grand
Larceny Among Them.

A JOHN EMERSON-ANITA LoOS
n comedy production f1r Constance
Talmadse in Polly Of the Fol-
lies" will be at the Strand to-day. She
has the characterization Of a country
girl of Bowling Green, Conn, who
yearns for footlights and fame. but who
never has been nearer a stage than the
country coach-andfour that wheels in
with the mail every morning. She has
a supporting cast that includes Kenneth
Harlan. George Fawcett. Horace Knight.
Theresa Maxwell-Conover and Billie
Dove. Among the other films of this
program are n new sport review called
Taking the Air." edited by Grantland
Rice and Larry Semon in a farce en-
titled THE Saw Mill.
The Rivoli will have a comedy week
with Wallace Reid as the headliner in
The Worlds Champion. The play pre-
sented on Broadway as "The Champion.
with Grant Mitchell in the title role, was
success. 1t was written by Thomas
Louden and A. F. Thomas. IL was
turned into a scenario by J. Il. Nash