davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-12
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS

Union Taxi Company, Phones Il and 30. - Advertisement.
 G. w. Seaman and family of Belle mont, spent Tuesday here. w. N. Kelly, formerly constable al Grand Canyon, a resident of Califor. mia for the past six years, has return. ed to the Canyon.
 Jep Starkey and wife left fol Needles Tuesday morning. MT. Star key is in ill health from heart trou- bic and it was thought best to remove him to lower altitude.
 George H. Crosby, IT,, spent Satur- day and Sunday attending to business in the south end of Navajo county, and being present at Mormon con ference held at Snowflake.
 Capt. J. B. Wright, Frank Goodman and H. B. Fay passed the examination for professional engineers and have been duly registered and granted li- cense to practice their profession as civil engineers in Arizona.
 A number of visitors were in from Tuba City Thursday. Among them were Dr. H. V. Heilman, E. D. Ring, A. c. Sianz, G. E. Brown, John But Ter and Clarence Gale. Messrs. But Ter and Gale went on to Phoenix.
 Nat Harben, who had been here to attend the funeral of his brother, George w. Harben, assistant county attorney, left the first of the week to resume his law studies at Georgia state university. He planned stopping in Texas to visit some oil property owner by the Harben family.
 The San Francisco Peaks are a great attraction for the tourists on both the east and west bound trains. As the trains stop, many alight, with all kinds of cameras, and each takes a picture of the Peaks, many ex- claiming as to their beauty, their snow caps, and their towering height. height.
 Mir. and Mrs. Johnny Kerley and family of Tuba City, and A. G. Sianz drove in Tuesday afternoon. The Kerleys soon left for Los Angeles, where Mrs. Kerley and the children will stay for few weeks while one of the little boys has his eye treated. This has given trouble ever since he had the flu.
 Frank Keeffe, general merchandise of the Babbitt stores, spent part of last week in St. Johns and Springerviile. He was accompanied by Rene Pincetl, manager of the Hol- brook and Winslow stores. Frank says they are going in for agriculture on a big scale down there as a result of the new Lyman dam. He brought pack orders for more than a carload >f farming implements.
 Senor Vicente Rendon Quijano, Mexican consul at Phoenix, spent sev- eral days in town last week looking nto Mexican affairs here and assist ng in the election of a new board of also talking over the abor situation. He visited the jail, and other places and was with Flagstaff and it's en- 1irons. While here he was taken to many places of interest by M. H. Co., neg, who is well known among the Spanish-American people here.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-12
TAG" DAY PRIZE WINNERS

Tag" Day, last Saturday, under auspices of the Volunteers of Amer ica, brought in $153.75. The prizes offered the young ladies collecting the most money were awarded as fol lows: First, Hazel Allsup; second, Marie Seeds; third, Billy Miller; fourth, Maurine Harper; fifth, Anne Jakle; sixth, Pauline Brandt. Theatre passes were won by Erlinda Vasquez, Jessie Kellam, Marie Tillman, Vii vette Wilson, Eufalia Lucero, Lucille Tillman, Nezzie Lester, Eva Swanner, Mary Ward, Katherine McNamara, Lucille Williams, Loretto Jakle.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-12

Wm. Mierop arrived from Gallup N. M., Thursday on visit.
 County Attorney F. M. Gold and in terpreter J. Ed Priest spent Thurs day in Williams on legal business.
 o. Abercrombie is in from Rear don, the camp having closed dowr temporarily on account of indictment weather.
 Joe Wight is on his vacation, and accompanied by his wife is touring the southern part of the state. Harry Richwine is delivering the mail dur. ing Joe's absence.
 G. A. Pierson, in charge of the Fort Valley experiment station, is on a trip to the Lincoln national forest in southern New Mexico, to collect some data for the service.
 Mrs. Marie Burke came in from Canyon Diablo Wednesday and spent couple of days with her parents MT. and Mrs. John Garrett, leaving for home Thursday evening.
 William L. Hostetter, 28, of Parks, and Margaret Tram, 16, of Flagstaff, were married by Judge R. J. Kidd the first of the week. Both are well known in their home section and pop ular.
 H. H. Longfellow returned the last of last week from Kingman and oth- CT towns, where his great love. for the Chautauqua had attracted him. Miss Iidball, one of the Chautauqua people, promised to keep Harold in- formed of the company's itinerary.
 Wilson & Coffin, agents for the New Durant automobile, sold one on q Saturday to Frank H. Patton, the Pump House ranch man and one of the republican candidates for sheriff, who will proceed at once to make the car useful by electioneering with it.
 The Knights of Columbus, Da Silva council, attended services at the Church of the Nativity last Sunday. Over 50 members were in line. After the services at the church the ladies served them delightful breakfast, and the young ladies of the church en- tertained with songs.
 Wayland Smith, who had been for some time connected with the local J. c. Penney store, has accepted a position with John M. Clark, proprie- tor of the C.. A. Clark & Go. cloth ing store, and went to work on the new job Monday morning. MT. Simp- son, manager of the Penney store, has two new clerks coming in few days who are to be transferred here from other Penney stores.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-12

Dr. M. G. Fronske in stepping on a board in the basement of his house, stepped on nail that was sticking up in the board, running it in the ball of his right foot. While painful, and necessitating the use of a pair of crutches, it is not severe, and the doctor expects to be hoof-right soon.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-12

Mrs. Claude Smith and son Duncan, left this week for Los Angeles after an extended visit here with Mrs. Smiths daughter, Mrs. Irwin Francis.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-12

SPECIAL BARGAIN - Equipment of going rooming and boarding house business. Splendid location and fine opportunity for right person. Look this up quick before it is snapped up. Apply w. B. Raudebaugh, phone 165.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-12
RPHEUM THEATRE
 FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA
WEEK COMMENCING Sunday, May IA
A William de Mile production AFTER THE SHOW"
By Rita Weiman

By Rita Weiman
 With Jack Holt Lila Lee Charles Oge The lure of the fotghts the Great White Way and lonely girl who wanted be actress BUTher only acting the chorus her only friend old fellow who watch the AND when the rich young angel" of the show her life with his midnight suppers and love talk It's story that through laughter and tears end you will joy to Added attraction, A LARRY SEMON comedy, HEAD WATT ER and scenic. Matinee 10c 25c 35c. Night lower floor reserved 50 balcony 35c children 25c We Do miss this
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-12

FOR SALE-The Ideal Hotel, right in the business district of Flagstaff. On account of having been damag- ed by fire, this property can be bought very cheap for short time, and is a splendid opportunity to get a first-class small hotel that will be a paying investment from the time it is repaired and opened
 for business. T. B. PULLIAM, Flagstaff, Arizona. 4-28-22-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-12

FOR SALE-Team of mules, harness and blackboard. One mule T, the other 10. Apply to Babbitt's stable,
 Flagstaff. 5-12-p
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-12

WE START YOU in the candy-mak- ing business at home, or small
 room anywhere, furnishing every thing and buy your candy. Ex- periece unnecessary. Big pay. Men--Women. B. B. Candymakers O., Philadelphia, Pa. 5-12-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-12

USED CARS FOR SALE - Dodge truck, screened in body, practically new; Ford runabout; Ford touring; Overland touring. Babbitt Garage.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-12

FOR RENT-One brick furnished, one frame bungalow furnished, one frame house unfurnished. Very
 reasonable rent. Inquire at Her mans store. 4-28-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-12

FOR SALE-150 sacks seed potatoes, three years corrosive sublimate treatment. Price $2 per cwt. Mike O'Brien, Spring Valley. P. o.
 Parks, Arizona. 4-21-4t.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-12

FOR RENT - room house, furnish ed, close in. Phone 123-R4. Mrs.
 Greenlaw. 2-lO-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-12

RANCH FOR RENT - On Winslow ] Road 12 miles East or Flagstaff. Good Ranch House, Poultry House and Cellars. Will rent on shares and furnish seed if necessary. T. E. Pulliam, C. B. Wilson's office, Flagstaff, Ariz.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-12

SEWING by the day, housework, waitress or cook. 338 West Phoe- nix street. It
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-12
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS A Direct and Economical Medium for Buyer
 and Seller Use This Column - It Paws

FOR SALE - Three good business lots. Frank Bennett, Flagstaff. 12-16-6
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-12
Monday, May 15

Monday, May 15 Bert Levy Circuit of Road Show Vaudeville,
 direct from Hip, in Los Angeles
 FOUR BIG ACTS CLAY STEARNS in eccentric dancing. JOHNSTON BURKE in "Uhats the Use satire married life. WALKER AND BROWN comedy singing talking and dancing. MORALES BROS feats of originality, dextety strength rings. In addtion picture,
 STRAIGHT IS THE WAY'
 With Matt Moore and Gladys Leslie. Imagine this BIG BILL in Flagstaff CITY PRICES 10c 35c and 55c (ncudng ax Lower floor reserved standing order for favore NOW Remember lie will decide (by the attendance) if continue this vaudeville each week. Special showing of vaudeville children at 400 p. m. .7,,l-.. ',
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-12

FOR SALE. Matching eggs from dark even color Rhode Island Reds. Mrs.
 Y. o. Allen, S23 w. Aspen, phone 269. 2-17-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-12

FOR RENT-4-room house, close in.
 J. l.. Daugherty. 4-28-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-12

FOR SALE-Two heifer calves. Mrs.
 Anna Bean, PIG w. Railroad ave-
 nue. 4-28-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-12

WANTED--Salesman with car. Cord and fabric tires at prices below competitors. $100 and expenses.
 Hydro-Vulcan Tire Co.,, 1104 Mich igan avenue, Chicago, Ill. 1tp
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-12

FOR SALE-Excellent Victrola, sev- eral good records. Big bargain. ln- quire Sun office.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
BACK TO METHUSELAH
TO BE GIVEN IN CYCLE
Three Performances Neces-
sary to Produce Shatv Play.

"Back to Methuselah." tho much
heralded and discussed play of Bernard
Shaw's, Is to be the next production of
the Theater Guild. 1t Is a big under
taking, as the play is. really. ave plays.
with the scenes ranging from Creation
TO the year A. d. $3.50. In order TO
give the play in its entirety It is neces-
sary to give 1t as a cycle. covering three
performances.
Each bill will run for one week and
then give way TO the following one. II
is planned TO make the first production
at the Garriek Theater on Monday night.
February 20. The second will be pre-
sented on Monday night. February 81
and the last one on Monday night.
March O. Then the cycle will be re-
peated. 1t will be given for two cycles.
thus covering six weeks.
Subscribers to the Theater Guild will
see the cycle as part of their season.
and subscriptions for the threo perform
ances also will be sold to the public.
''ie Who Gets Slapped" now running
at the Oarrick Theater. will be moved
to the Fulton Theater, opening there at
a matinee on Monday, February 10.
which will be celebrated as Lincoln's
Birthday The Garriek therefore win
be dark for one week to allow for the
preparation OF the Shaw play.
Back to Methuselah" has been avail
able In book form for several months,
but the Theater Guilds production viii
be its world premiere.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
NOTES or THE THEATER.

Miss Florence Reed will make her debut
soon In vaudeville In sketch by Edgar
SeIwyn. Supporting her will be Reginald
Goodc and Lionel Glenister. She is booked
over the Keith circuit
''Marjolaine." the musical version OF Louis
". Parker's "Pomander walk" viii open
at the Broe edhurst Theater tomorrow night.
Miss Peggy Wood and I.cnnox Pawie are
featured IN the cast.
Tho Selwyns have decided 10 extend tho
engagement OF Nine. Petrova In THE White
Peacock ut tho Comedy Thenter indefin-
itely.
Charles Dam Gibson Is making a portrait
study of Mics Mary NnTh. who IN being CO.
starred with wallace Eddinrer IN Captain
Appiejack" at the Cort Theator.
Miss Florence Eidridge has been engaged
winarSs new MAY play 'sThe Cat Cat and the The
Canary" TINT is now Ia rehearsal.
The scenery and costumes OF the London
Gaiety revue Pins and Needless which
Albert Dc Conrville will produce at the Shu-
bert Thea'er Thursday evening, Will arrive
here Tomorrow ON board the iceland.
IN tho Clouds" which has been playing AT
the Lyric Theater. Win be transferred TO
tho Forty-fourth Street Thcater tonight.
william A. Brndy will present THE Man
WHO came Back. julie, Ecker6 Goodmsn,s
week, with Arthur Ashley and AIDA Giason
IN the principal roles.
An Invitation performa nee OF THE Deiuge'
was given ut the Plymouth Theater last,
evening. II was attended by most OF the
leading players now appearing on broadway.
Tonight George Ariiss begins his last two
weeks at the Booth Theater In The Green
Goddess When the play closes In New
York II wiz have had n fifty-fivc week
season herel
There win be professional matinee OF
Bull DOG Drummcnd- at the Knckerbocfer
limited 20 players actually appearing IN
New York
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
JUNIOR LEAGUE GIRLS JOIN
ACTORS IN BENEFIT REVUE
Appear at Hippodrome in
Novelty Sketch for the
Boys Club.

Six members OF the Junior League,
appearing with Richard dc Cordova San
willie. twelve-year old son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
de Cordova Sanviiie. in a novelty sketch.
"a Boys Pocket Dream" were the fea-
ture last night at the annual revue OF
The Boys Club In the Hippodrome. In
a full and varied program which fol-
lowed this opening number there wero
presented two members of the Metro
politan Opera Company and nearly a
score Of players from current Broadway
shows.
-Four hundred boys from the East
Side. members Of the Boys Club. Ave-
nue. A and Tenth street. for which tho
performance was given, were grouped
In long lines on the stage when tho cur
tain nrst was lowered. They sang with
all the volume of youth. while motion
pictures OF their club and camp life were
shown
The cast OF "a Boys Pocket Dream"
Included Master Sanville In the role OF
the boy; Miss Katherine ingalls, as Top,
Miss Virginia Ryan as Candy, Miss Bar
bara Brokaw as Ball, Miss Marie La
marche as Fsrccracker, Mrs. Edward
Twinning. Jr.. az Mouse, and Mrs. Henry
Martin as Kite. w. q. Conway devised
the sketch and Its presentation was d.
rected by Miss Beatrice Pratt.
Miss Frances Peralta and Mario
Chamlee OF the Metropolitan Opera
Company; Joseph Stopak, violinist; ;
Leon Enrol, Al Jolson. Will Rogers. Miss
Burrows Fontaine, Sidney Black
mer, Mile. Marguerite, Frank Gill, Miss
Ada Mae Weeks. Andrew Tombes and
Master Voros were among those who ap-
peared. Robert Pitkin was master OF
ceremonies.
The revue was given under the patron
age Of Mrs. e. Henry Hartman. Mrs.
F.. Roland Hartman, Mrs. Charles II.
SabIn, Mr.. George II. Burr. Mrs. Lydis
Hoyt. Otto II. Kahn, Mrs. Percy A.
Rockefeller. DR.. and Mrs. George T.
Vincent, Mr.. Harry Payne Whitney, Mr..
William Church Osborne, Mr.. and Mrs.
Litphalet ~. Potter, Jr.; Mrs.. Edward
r. Stettinius. Mr.. and Mrs, Cleveland
II. Dodge. Mrs.. William II. Harkness,
Mrs. Luther Kountze. Mrs. Reginald de
Koven, Mrs. Cornelius N. Bliss. Mr.,
and Mrs. Samuel A. Lewisohn. Mrs.
Lewis Iselin, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas For-
tune Ryan. Mrs. Thomas w. Lamont,
Mrs. Philip Rhinelander ed. Mrs. Doug
las Robinson. Mr., and Mrs. w. w.
Skiddy. Miss Annie d. Jennings, Mrs.
Robert l.. Gerry, Mr., John NJ Stearns,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Gouverneur Norris.
Mr.. Charles II. Sabin is president of
the club, which was founded moro than
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
ARTHUR HAMMrRsTEIS HOME

Mr.. Arthur Hammerstein. who re-
Gently underwent a slight throat opera
tion at the private hospital of DR.. A. X.
Stern. has sufficiently recovered to re-
turn to his home. The operation was
performed by DR.. Joseph Abraham
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
CRED HOT ROMANCE

CRITERION-"Red Hot Romance, a
First National attraction, written and
produced by John Emerson and Miss
Anita L0Os. Directed by Victor FIem-
Ing.
John Emerson and Miss Anita Loos,
after having lowered SO often on the
brink or sheer travesty, have finally de-
cided to have treat and "let them
selves CO. They have SET out to bur-
lesque regardless OF consequences, even
IL some cherished american ;dols OF the
screen are iiumbled IN the dust. They
have taken recess from the nomentous
business OF developing the movies into
an art, and poked fun at themselves, at
the public. at photoplay conventions
and at hard drinking. which Just now
would seem to go right to tho roots Of
the national consciousness
The result il worthwhile satire on
the typical mythical kingdom movie,
particularly the kind which they wrote
themselves In the past for Douglas
Fairbanks But II must be remembered
all through that this Is being done with
the tongue in the cheek. otherwise even
their intimate friends might be inclined
90 exelaim, Whatever In the world has
come over two such nice foiks?" Don't
forget. the picture concerns an agree
able young bonehead.
In order to gain the fortune left TO
him by his father and thereby win the
girl OF his choice--though really just
TO keep the story moving--he insures
the bibulous King Of Buetonia and his
equally red nosed council for huge sums,
and then is kept very busy when a
revolution breaks out and he has to
save their lives or lose their much more
important insurance. During the hectic
periods when RotoIdnd Stone is lodging
through the sumptuous palace and
dragging the king through a secret
tunnel by the scruff of the neck, the
,icture il exciting and interesting Of
itself, while tho rebels keep running at
top speed that more than earns the $50
that won most OF the army to tho revo-
iutionary cause.
But nj such exciting moments the
spirit of skittishness will not down.
md Basil Sydney gives an amusing
'ravesty OF Fairbanks. knocking down
three men in one jump and then out
doing the redoubtable Doug himself by
choking one in each hand. There is a
tendency to become far fetched az
times, but on the whole the country
seems as funny as Latin-American re-
publics are legitimately. sydney rolls
his eyes too hard occasionally. but
otherwise docs well. and Miss May
Collins lets herself be knocked around
with the effectiveness OF bag of meal
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
"THE GaI,I coMEDIAN.v
CAPITOL--"The Grim Comedian" n
Goldwyn production by Frank Lloyd.
written for the screen by Rita Weiman.

written for the screen by Rita Weiman.
The scent OF the stage seems to get in
the nostriIs Of those who act on It and
those who write OF II as inescapably az
the aroma OF the great free outdoors
clings in the minds of so many screen
authors. Rita Weiman seems deter
mined to do baclS-stage life justice. for
here, as IN "Footlights," her Pegasus
takes wings in the wings.
She tells OF an actress who, having
left tho rounder who had been paying
her bills, finds years later that this same
man is courting her grown daughter, and
seeks 20 separate the two, principally
with the argument of u revolver. A shot
IN the libertine's hand conylnces him of
the woman's tremendous mother love.
So he releases the daughter whom he
had locked up In his apartment until she
should marry him, though he really
loved her ard wanted to marrv for the
first time In his life. Does any one re-
mark. That's what they all say!
Apparently mother and daughter 20
out. free. into the great open spaces. At
any rate. that is the impression gained
from the story, which is really story
within n story, told by traveller on q
train TO mitigate the waiting between
courses In the dining car. Perhaps the
best feature OF the story. aside from The
realistic glimpses behind the curtain. 10
the touch that saves It from having an
entirely happy ending, which would
make life. the grim comedian. re ether go
back on the title. Miss Phnhe Hunt
and Gloria Hope carry out the feminine
roles well, and Jack Holt keeps the
rounder from becoming merely q dull
villain, but chief interest centers In John
Harron. younger brother of the late la
mented Robert. and the question, ''Can
he keep UP the family end:"
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
NEW THEATER ALLIANCE.
Would Reduce Number of Play
houses in Various Cities.

The formation Of a new theatrical al
lance became known in this city yes
terday when It was reported that the
Erlanger. Shubert and Nixon-Nirdlinger
interests had combined in the manage
ment OF theaters In Philadelphia, Pitts
burgh and Baltimore.
One purpose OF the alliance is 10 cur
tail the number of theaters In the three
cities. and one OF the playhouses that
may be closed Is the old and historic
Ford's Theater In Baltimore. The al
lance viii also result In the shifting of
Shubert vaudeville from several OF the
houses in which II is now playing.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23

forty-five years ago by the late T.. Henry
Hartman as a recrentional center and
school for boys of the lower East Side.
More than 1000 are enrolled as men-
bers.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
ACTORS FIDELITY CONCERT.

The Actors Fidelity League will give
It's annual concert next Sunday in the
Henry Miller Theater. The program
will include Holbrook Blinn of The
BAD Man" in novelty act. Mr.. and
Mrs. Coburn in their comedietta "Old
BIZ" an abridged version OF THE
Better Ole: Miss Minnie Dupree and
company in THE ceocturne," Frank
Marion and Joan Elton, dancers; Miss
Caryl Bensel. soprano: Miss Marguerite
ST. John and Frank Sylvester in The
Dyspeptics," Charles Leonard Fletcher
IL character studies, Tho Intruder
q sketch, and two scenes from "As
You Like It."
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.

yoRKs LEADING AND succEssEg
The New York herald., 1922-01-23

ZEE & J. ). sHUBERT-
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
FOR NEW MUSICAL PLAY.

Charles Dillingham; yesterday con-
tracted for his annual Jerome Kern
Anne Caldwell musical comedy for
production early next autumn. It win
bo called '"rhe Bunch and Judy" and
Mr., Kern will compose tho music
while he is abroad spending the
summer OF his villa in England. Miss
already has outlined the see
mario, and will have the lyrics prepared
before Mr.. Kern's departure.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
MISS DRAPER IN RECITAL.

Miss Ruth Draper and Poldowski. the
Polish composer and pianist will give n
joint recital at the Neishborhood Play
house on next Sunday afternoon. Miss
Draper will appear In some OF her
original sketches, and Poldowski (Lady
Dean PauD viii present program Of
her own works
The New York herald., 1922-01-23

chastened in method than ever. IS his
fetching and spirited daughter. and Ed
ward j. Burns Is her young lover. some-
what inclined to take his emotions too
much 20 heart--and face.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-16
CFon y Louis JOssph Vance
BEGIN HERE TODAY.

To forget the bitter troubles Of
her domestic life, lucinda Druce &C
cepts the inv .tation to visit the New
York studio o. the fmous movie
queen, Alma Daley. The visit is sug-
gested by Harry Lontaine, who hopes
to revive his Iortune by forming i
motion picture company in Calitor-
MIA. On the trip to the studios in
Ninth avenue, Lucinda muses. over
the break with her husband, Bethany.
Wealth, youth, and beauty had
failed to bring happiness to their
Fifth avenue home after five years
of married life. Bellamy's heavy
drinking and promiscuous flirtations
had destroyed her early love for him.
And now, Richard Daubeney, her old
sweetheart had returned to New
York.
At the studio arrangements were
made for the members of the party
to pose before the camera.