davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10
BETTY CONPSON IS
At RIALTO MONDAY

Betty Compson in THE Green
Temptation" will hold the Rialto
screen for a three days engagement
starting Monday. This, it will be
remembered is the Paramount fea-
ture which created such a sensation
on the occasion of its presentation at
Grauman's million dollar theater in
Los Angeles. 1t was originally
booked by Sid Grammar for the reg
ular run of week, but the demand
was so great that it necessitated the
picture being taken to Grauman'S s
Rialto and there it enjoyed a phe-
nomenal run, esta blishing a prece-
dent of its being the first second run
picture ever screened at the Rialto
in Los Angeles, and at this, breaking
all previous house records for the
length of run.
1t was produced by William Des-
mond Taylor, and is the last picture
that great director ever made. His
death recently. which shocked the
entire country, occurred just as the
picture was finished. 1t is said to be
without question the finest picture
Taylor ever made, and this notwith-
standing the tremendous success he
registered as the producer of several
of the Jack Pickford pictures, and
Mary Pickford releases, in addition
to such super-features as ''Hucll and
Tom" tom Sawyer ''Huckleberry
Finn" ''The Soul of Youth" THE
Furnace" wealth and sham"
''The Green Temptation" is a living
tribute to the genius of the deceased
director. as we'll as a glowing eyi-
dence Of the art and ability of its
charming star. 1t differs materially
from any picture Betty Compson has
ever made, in theme. locale, and ac-
tion, and gives the star the greatest
chance she has yet had for the dis
play of a. seemingly limit1ess versa
tility. Her delineation covers three
distinct characterizations, each dia-
metrically opposed to it's predecessor,
and each depicting some new phase
of the life of the central feminine
character.
The plot swings from the Apache
haunts of Paris to New York, and
includes in its journey the famous
music halls of the French metropo-
lis, the very ultra of exclusive So
ciety, and incorporates brilliance
and beauty of settings, appointments
and investiture nothing short of pos
lt1V6Iy StaTlllnS. Betly AOLlPSou 10
given many chances for dancing ex-
hibitions, and here again new angle
to her all encompassing art is dis
played
Thrills, beauty. romance, drama
and emotion all contribute to max
ing this the finest contribution the
miracle girl has yet made"
The story is familiar to many
through the fact that it is the screen
adaptation of Constance Lindsay
SINNERS novel-"The Moose" one
of the most widely read works OF
modern fiction.
In thorough keeping with the i'm
poranoe of the picturized version OF
the famous novel, Paramount Sc
lected a sterling cast of supporting
players for the company, in when
such people as Mahlon Hamilton,
Theodore Kosloff, Mary Thurman,
Betty Brice, Neely Edwards. and
Arthur Hull are seen in prominent
roles.
The management is already urging
attendance during the matinee
screenings. calling attention TO the
positive limit of three days Tor me
run.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10
nrhe Rosary at Columbia

"The Rosary" human play of
three great loves, one sweet. one sad,
one forever unrequited, picturiza-
ton of the famous stage play in
spired by the famous song. will be
the attraction at Mauk's Columbia
theater for three days, beginning to-
morrow (Thursday). 1t will be
screened at regular house prices.
Proclaimed by Associated First
National as its master screen por-
trayal. this new cinema version Of
the popular heart drama comes to
Phoenix heralded as one of the fin
est screen plays of the past Is
months.
An all-star cast, including Lewis
s. Stone, Jane Novak, Wallace Beery,
Robert Gordon, Eugene Besserer,
Dore Davidson, Pomeroy Cannon,
Bert Woodruff. Mildred June and
Harold Goodwin. has been selected
by Jerome Storm, interest
king, for the play.
1t is a greater screen rendition of
the drama that has brought sob
and smile to the world: sonnet
of sweet sacrifice: an idyn of per-
feet love.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10
ADJUSTMENTS
THE LAST DOOR IS
At COLUMBIA TODAY

"The Last Door" Eugene O'Brien's
latest starring vehicle. and Pathe
News reel containing enough "hot"
news for the publication of an en-
tire newspaper. are features extraor-
binary on the program at Mauk's
Columbia theater for the last times
today
Eugene O'Brien never has done
better work before the camera than
in "The Last Door," a comedy drama
abounding in comedy with just
enough drama added to keep the sus-
pense well sustained to the very end.
It has a unique twist at the end that
is as happy as it is surprising. Sup
porting the star are Martha Mans
field, Charles Craig. Nita Naldi.
Helen Pinsburg. Katherine Perry and
Warren Cook.
News. red-hot off the wires, rang
ing from the worlds championship
ski tournament in Norway to the re-
cent Ku Klux Klan raid at lngle-
wood. Cal, and from the economic
conference table at Genoa. Italy, to
the meeting of General John J. Per-
shing and Marshal Joffre at Wash
ington. is contained in the Pathe
News reel for the last times today.
1t is. without doubt, the biggest and
best news weekly shown at the Co
lumbia theater in months. and the
subject matters are presented in
such a fashion as TO arouse the in
terest of the patron.
A. I,s,I 1vaf-
the young man who single handed
broke up the Ku Klux Klan mob at
Ingleside, is the central figure in the
picture story of this incident. Later
Thomas Lee Woolwine, district at
torney of Los Angeles county, is
shown conducting the investigation
into activities of the Klan and the
mass of evidence he has succeeded
in getting is pictured, including hun
dreds of white hoods and caps of
Klan members. w. S. Coburn, grand
goblin, also is pictured.
Exclusive pictures of the last flight
of the famous Australian birdman.
Sir Sid Ross, on the eve of his pro-
posed around they world flying ex-
pedition, forms another interesting
part of the weekly. The machine is
shown in flight only a few seconds
before the ldldt plUI5C anu bASH lA4S
wreckage is pictured.
Havoc wrought by cyclone in
Illinois and Indiana is still another
feature of the news reels. Whole
villages laid waste by the terrific
wind are shown; demolished build
ings at Irvington, ILL.,, and Hedrfck,
Ind are pictured.
The worlds championship ski tour
nament in Norway furnishes plenty
of thrills and excitement. The cam
eraman did excellent work in this
photography, showing the jumpers
sailing through space. tumbling down
the snow covered course. and taking
the jump
Other numbers on the program for
the last times today include a Movie
Chats, one of the regularly weekly
issues; a Literary Digest Topics, and
a special one-reel comedy just re-
leased from the Los Angeles studio.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10

sweet and churn cream, for which
they will pay the delivered price.
Tracks Being Lowered
Both the street car and railroad
siding are being lowered with the
view of getting them to the grade of
the street paving. A large force of
good condition, new ties and spikes
being used before the work is fin
ished.
Fire Department Holds Meeting
The Glendale volunteer fire depart
ment held a practice run last even
ing, the fire plugs being located and
other matters of Importance dis
eussed. A full company was in at
tendance and according to the inter-
est being manifested it will not be
long until the local company will be
very efficient in all their duties. An
other meeting of the fire company
has been planned for next Monday
night and all members are requested
to be present.
Invitation Extended
An invitation was extended to the
members of the Glendale commercial
club by the Business and Professional
Women's club of Phoenix to join
them in dinner at the Glendale
Woman's club on the night of the
first Thursday In June.
Epworth League Rally
The members Of the Methodist Ep-
worth league will meet at rally
held Wednesday evening at the old
Sunday school rooms on the gram
mar school campus at o'clock. Miss
Katherine Atkinson, field secretary
for Arizona, will be present and give
a talk which will include stereopticon
views of the summer institute and
will talk on the work of the institute.
1t is especially requested that all in
termediate and senior leaguers make
it a point to be present.
Leaves for Minnesota
John Oliver and family left this
week for Long Prairie, Mimi, where
they expect to remain during the
summer, returning TO Glendale in the
fall. Mr.. Oliver retains property in
terests here and will attend to many
matters of urgent business While in
Minnesota.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10
MANY At BANQUET
At N. {. CHURCH

GILBERT. May 6-The banquet
given at the Methodist church on
Friday evening was a complete sue
cess in every respect. Plates were
laid for 200 and it is estimated that
about 23O guests were present. The
banquet dinner was prepared by the
ladies of the church and served by
members of the E,pworth League.
This event was the first part of the
program FOR the dedication service OF
the church, completed on Sunday.
Following the dinner served in the
basement OF the church, a splendid
program was given in the auditorium
OF the church. The orchestra OF the
church gave some splendid music.
The proceeds Of the event will go to-
wards the payment on the piano.
purchased by the Epworth League
some time ago.
III With Appendicitis
Kay Hatch, the small son Of Mr.
and Mrs. John Hatch. is quite ill
with an attack of appendicitis. Lee
Crandall, son of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ,
Crandall is also a victim of appen-
dicitis. An operation win be per-
formed as soon as the fever is low
cred sufficiently TO permit 1t.
Visit Texas
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Armstrong tett
this week for Eastland, Texas. where
they will spend a short time visiting
with Mr.. Armstrong; sister of that
vicinity. Mr.. Armstrong is also in
terested in oil leases near Eastland.
Move to Lehi
Mr.. and Mrs James Evans and SON
Lowell. moved to their ranch located
near Lehi ON saturday. Miss Zelpha,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Evans. will
remain in Gilbert at the home of
Mrs. n. C. Williams until the close
of the school year when she viii
join her parents at Lehi
Receives Word of Recovery
Charles Blakely received word
this morning that his brother Of
Mesa, who has been seriously i'll with
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10
WOMAN A SPORTS EDITOR

Miss Airline Rumsfield has the dis
tinction of being the first woman
sporting editor in the world. She
holds that position with the Chicago
Daily News. Her job is to gather
news of the activities of women in
athletics.
The fast growing tendency Of
women to take part in competitive
sports led the Chicago newspaper to
inaugurate a new department, de-
voted exclusively to that new feature
of our national life.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10
on Interest 10 pairymen

According to advice from ? w.
Sobey, sales manager for the Hasa
yampa Creamery company, his COM
pany will open the Pacific Creamery
plant here on May Is for the pur-
pose of receiving whole sweet milk,
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10
yphoid fever. is apparently some

typhoid fever. is apparently some
better
Move Here From Litehfield
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank OF Ldtchfield
moved to their ranch. located east Of
town. and will make their permanent
home there now. This ranch was
formerly the Clarence Raley ranch.
Picnic at Government Wells
Mr.. and Mrs. T II. Jones. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. M. Brown. and Mrs. j. GTif-
fin motored TO Government Wells on
sunday and spent a very pleasant
day plcnicking. j. Griffin is ern
ployed at Government Wells on the
state highway.
Returns From Arkansas
Frank Ware returned to his home
here on Thursday from Arkansas.
Mr.. Ware was called to accompany
the body of a soldier to his former
home in Arkansas.
Receivers From Flu
Miss Jennie Belle Murphy is again
in school after a slight attack Of
the fla.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10
Charge Son of Rich
Brooklyn Man With
Part in Bank HOLdup

SAN FRANCISCO, May 9.-Lam-
bert Britse, said by the police to be
a member of a wealthy Brooklyn
family, was taken into custody yes
terday in connection with the holding
up of the Hilltop branch of the Citi-
zens Trust company of Columbus,
Ohio. Six robbers are said to have
obtained $4,000.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-17
TUNNEL STILL BLOCKED

According to advices received from the coast today, the cave-in at Tunnel No. l, Mile 12, was worse than appeared at first. William Garig, who returned to Anchorage this week from the tunnel, reported that he track probably would not be cleared until tomorrow. The DOT ton of the tunnel which caved in not only had 10 be cleared. but had to be timbered as the work progressed.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-17

Word comes from Hyder that the Premier Gold Mining Company, whose mine. the Premier, II miles up the Salmon river valley from Hyder, has caused the whole mining world to sit up and take notice, has distributed another dividend of S75O,0O0, making total to date, of S2.4OO,000. The dividend in ques- ton is the fourth declared by the company, the first having been de- clared on December 80, 1921, and the total amount to. date is within S1O0.000 of being half of the total capitalization, the S75O,OOO being I5 per cent, or on a ratio of 50 per cent annually. Commenting or the latest dividend, the Hyder Min CT says: Tn view of the fact that the mine also has paid for more than million dollars worth Of equipment, including, a tramway II miles long. concentrating mill. ore bunkers. etc. as well as the develop ment work necessary to an under taking of such magnitude, a pre- cedent is believed to have been es- tablished in the mining world"
The Nenana news., 1922-10-17
Contractor Bartley Howard, who

Contractor Bartley Howard, who is supervising the erection of the new hotel and roundhouse buildings a. Curry, for the Alaska Railroad. arrived in Nenana this morning on business connected with the new Nenana depot, which will be ready for occupancy shortly after the first of November MT Howard reports that tae Curry ho-el has been closed in and work or the roundhouse ad- vsnced to the point where cold weather will not interfere seriously with its completion. The ho:el is a two-story structure, with large lobby, ticket office, baggage room and other quarters on the ground floor, and rooms sufficient for the accom- modation of fifty or more guests. The building will be modern in all respects, and will be supplied with steam heat from a heating plant in the round house. Mr Howard has about forty men at work at Curry.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-17
R. H. KNIGHT IS DEAD

Secretary A. J. Ghezzi, of the local igloo of Pioneers, has received a letter from Henry W. Knight, in which he states that his uncle. Richard H. Knight. died at the Knight place on the Toklat. on May g, his death being due to an attack of pneumonia. The oldtimer was buried beside the grave of his wife, who died in 1918. The de ceased was a member of the Nenana igloo, Pioneers of Alaska and was 67 years old at the time of his death.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-17

Miss Brownie Mae Bohannan. who has been connected with the local ticket office of the Alaska Railroad during rhe last several months, has resigned her position and will leave for the Outside tonight. Miss Be- hannah has made many friends during her stay in Nenana and her less will be keenly felt in local musical and social circles.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-17
PEKING HAS AIR SERVICE

SHANGHAI, Oct. 17-Reports re- ceived here indicate that under an agreement that has been reached between Tsao Kun, governor of Chihli province. and Pan Chu-yin, chief of the Peking aviation bureau. an airplane service Is to be estab- liShed between Hankow and Peking. It is estimated that planes carrying passengers and mails will be able to make the run in eight hours.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-17

A letter received from Aberdeen today, from Frank Doner, says it is probable that Mrs. Doner will undergo another operation which. it Is believed, will result in making 1T possible for her to walk with the aid of cane. She is getting along nicely at present, but is compelled 70 use crutches. Mir. Doner plans to accept a position with g real estate concern later on.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-17

Matt Reagan was brought in from Riley this morning for treat ment at the local hospital. He has been working on the Healy coal spur and suffered an injury to both feet
The Nenana news., 1922-10-17

Mrs. C. o. Tackleson, pioneer resident of the Fairbanks district. arrived in Nenana today on her way to the States.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-17

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fischer cele- brated their wedding anniversary or Saturday night al their apartments in the Southern block.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-17
CLEAN ROOMS AND BUNKS at the Jones Bunk House. Market St. F. Reenstrom.

Kodak developing and finishing by E. B. Murphy. Leave orders at Thompson's Drug Store or Signal Corps station. Right and reasonable.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-17

Trainmaster J. T. Cunningham returned to Nenana today sfrom a visit of several days in the Fair banks disteict, and will return to his Anchorage headquarters tonight.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-17

B. ". Johnson is a recent arrival in town from Fairbanks. He spent the summer in the Tolovana district.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-17

John Appleton is registered at tke Southern hotel.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-17

Mrs. J. VanHouton is a guest at the Southern.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-17

Instruction in dancing tonight al the Palace of Sweets-7:30 to 9:30
The Nenana news., 1922-10-17

You can find a good line of wood and coal stoves, heating and cooking stoves at Anderson Bros & Nerland
The Nenana news., 1922-10-17

Charles Armour is in town from Kobi station.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-17

Fine Stock Staple ana Fancy Gro eeries. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-17

, Writing paper at The News
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08
LAST WEEKS TOURIST BUSINESS
REACHES $4,000, ACCORDING
TO COMMITTEES SURVEY
Tourist Trade to Town of Gunnison Alone Will
Annual Tourist Season

The prediction of Arthur H. Car
hart, Forest Recreation Engineer,
that the people of Gunnison would be
surprised at the actual volume of
tourist business here was more than
carried out when the tourist survey
concluded this week, revealed that
last weeks tourist trade in Gunnison
alone amounted to $4,000.
In order to show concretely just
what the tourist industry amounted
to, Mr.. Carhart advised having every
business house keep an account Of
their purely transient business for u
week, stating that they would be
amazed at the result. Each business
house, including hotels, restaurants,
garages, professional men, etc, kept
as accurate a record as possible the
week ending September End, and the
aggregate is now over $500, with q
number of reports yet to come in.
This estimate is very low figure
on the volume of tourist business, as
last week was at the end of the sea-
son, and also ON account of the diff
ficulty of keeping account of all busi-
ness originating with the tourists:
At this rate, considering the tourist
season as being ten weeks in length,
a conservative figure, the value of the
transient trade to the town alone is
at least $4,000 year, ad $4,000 or
100000 would be more nearly correct.
Outlying towns in the county come in
for their proportionate share of the
tourists dollars, and it can easily be
seen where this industry can mean in
the neighborhood of 100000 year
for the county, which by all means is
worth going after. ss
Last year the merchants of Canon
City estimated their tourist business
to be $SS 200, which of course will be
greatly exceeded this summer. A
check on our figures is contained in
the report of Rufus Berry, road man
at the Half Way House on Blue
Mesa, who states that over 1000
cars have passed there since early in
May. Each carload of tourists, it is
estimated, will spend at least $40 a
day on the average.
The work of the survey was hand
led by Chamber of Commerce COM
mittee, headed by w. A. Manuel, and
within the next few days they will
start another survey to determine
the tourist facilities in the county.
They will secure a more definite idea
of the tourist resorts in the county,
number Of tourists that can be ac-
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08
GREAT FOREST HIGHWAY SYSTEM
1 To Be DIRECTLY CONNECTED
J UP WITH RAINBOW ROUTE
Splendid Routes to be Built From Parlin to Pit
Other Undeveloped Portions of the County.

ate the routes on which they would
recommend the money to be spent.
Supervisor kreuger presented the
matter = length to the Board, and
Commissioners Whalen, Sullivan and
Knowles named five routes to be
first surveyed and mapped for pre-
sentaton TO the higher authorities.
The first road runs from Parlin
to Pitkin, thence into Taylor park by
way of Tin Cup. Here it will con-
meet with the new Taylor Park road
from Almont, making q round trip
scenery in America. Three quarters
When we get government road like
Monarch pass connected with the
Rainbow Route along Quartz creek,
it will be one of the fayorite tourist
roads Of the county. This will also
connect with the thru route to Denver
over Cottonwood pass, when this ma
terializes thru Efforts of the Buena
Vista people.
The second route suggested is a
survey Of Black mesa, and others
are for assistance on the Crested
Butte Somerset and Bardine- Red
stohe, roads and for other improve
ments on Monarch pass, which are
also largely in the Gunnison forest.
All these are concerned with devel-
opmcnt Of the half of our county now
included in the national forests and
when completed will link up with the
federal interstate system.
Surely, nothing more splendid for
opening our county and giving all
sections good roads could be demand
ed than this plan being worked out
by Mr.. Krcuger and the county COM
missioners, and the best of it is, that
Of the half million which it will
probably cost, hardly a cent will be
required of our local taxpayers. Like
Monarch and Cochetopa passes. it
will be government projects almost
entirely.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08
WELL KNOWN GUNNIsON
FOLKS MARRIED WEDNESDAY

A marriage license was issued on
Wednesday Of this week to Cyril S.
Mcdowell and Irene Zugelder, both
of Gunnison and that evening the
wedding took place at the Catholic
rectory, Father McCauley performing
the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs l.. b.
Kyle, the latter sister of the bride.
stood up with them. A small gather
ing Of friends and relatives witnessed
the marriage. A delicious wedding
supper was enjoyed at the home of
the brides mother. Congratulations
and advise were showered upon the
young couple and merriment reigned
during the evening.
Miss Zugelder Is the eldest daught-
er Of Mrs. Margaret Zugelder, and
has spent all her life in Gunnison,
where she has many friends, all Of
whom rejoice in her happiness.
Mr.. Mcdowell is the son of f. H.
Mcdowell and one Of Gunnison coun-
ty's ex-service men who served over
seas during the war. He is well and
favorably known throughout Gunni-
son county, his parents being one of
the pioneer families of this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdowell will reside
IN Gunnison, and the community ex-
tends best wishes for long and hap
py married life.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08
REGISTRATION IN LOCAL
PRECINCTS TUESDAY

Twelve hundred and twensy people
were registered in the three precincts
here on Tuesday. Precinct No. /,
Gunnison, shows $40 names register
ed. West Gunnison, precinct No. 5,
has 440, and precinct No. 6, South
Gunnison, has 260.
This however, does not by any
means include all the voting popula-
tion, many Of whom were unknown
to the judges of election and who
failed to hand in their names.
Next Monday, the day before cleo
ton, in every precinct of the county
the judges will sit again and be
ready to correct this list. Howeve,
on this day newcomers must have
witnesses to vouch for them. Don't
overlook getting registered. At the
polling places where the election will
be held, the poll book is supposed to
be hanging outside the door for any
one to look and see whether his
name is down.