davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-29
Ambassador-"T The Kid. :"

A return engagement of three days,
beginning today, of Charles Chaplin
and Jackie Coogan, in The Kid"
First Nationals feature-length COM
edy, is announced for Crandall's Am
bassador Theater, together with add
ed short reels, with pipe organ ac-
compartment and solo interludes.
Wednesday and Thursday, Excuse
Me-" Metro -Goldwyn's version Of
Rupert Hughes farce, with Norma
Shearer, Conrad Nagel, Renee Adoree,
Walter HERS and John Boles in the
cast, and Harry Langdon in Sennett's
Feet Of Mud" Friday, D. w. Grif-
fith's production of America" adapt
ed from the story by Robert w.
Chambers, with a cast led by Carol
Dempster; also Earl Hurd's cartoon
comedy, "Broadcasting." Saturday,
Charles Ray, in Dynamite Smith,"
supplemented by Walter HERS, in
Good Spirits" and idaho" No. 4.
Evening star., 1925-03-29
"Chronicles of America
Tuesday.

"The Gateway to the West" one of
the authentic Chronicles of Amer
ica," with "The Puritans," will be
shown at Crandalrs Ambassador
Theater Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock.
The location chosen for the re-crea-
tion, of the famous event in The
Evening star., 1925-03-29

main, it was true. And yet it was
not true, because in some inexplicable
way it was made to apply to the pro-
duction of Quo Vadis," when it really
applied to the recent production of
Ben Hur," upon which Mr. Ioew is
said to have already spent the huge
sum of $6,000,000.
Ben Hur" is the name of Mr..
Loew's beautiful, but expensive pro-
duction, about which much has ap-
peared in the news columns and in
the photoplay magazines. Quo Vadis''
is quite another and a much less in
teresting proposition.
Evening star., 1925-03-29
News andComment
By w. H. Landvo;qt.

idea the laughter song
u ours? Century Comedies spend half million
in making comedies the coming That like
1t will be good Century makes
laughter Screen comedies for the the
been less idoc Their makers perfectly plain their
AIM but hazy the heights
reach of
Film Daily has been writing about
lens and the tragedies OF life Recently
ton the " that the phoop spectaces OF the
magnitude plentiful enough exhibitor
the publication
the phoopy world
ridiculous and vet in spite Of the number Of such sbr h d b
hold that the short reel public
not have short reels real we'll
duSt have wonderful outlet for their worth in this direction
one of the best get
os5:s 5feTf?: s .IS' 5ss
glimpse HABITS bd efP' the u"dng a
an sd @ sseG ballad ~ sn &
A sa'si
S1s"; ssf5 1s-
Ga a 7e ssS 's b S mo @ d I
fef sa f
d se e be n3ei
declares Sg as Sss5 Fs %
5 D 3. ohwe Hh a and S % To this
19S @ R s r nS fHs
want if it be but served neEgently and properly.
WASHINGTON has had drawing power
fK M 1 T ad Of e no M
Charey the Metropolitan
who vent sheran hTS pay eeT G e It's
How
Norma Iamadgs Constance Tamadge
laughter and JOY to the world after reaching
effort eo he pToae
OF real worthwhile comedy 1t has been busy with the drains and
and the outdoors where
don't find much of it in the
SEVERAL producing been devotng their at
- nton to the deve dramatic talent the
mount perhaps the latest and the
not develop comedy talent?
the than to emotions
but takes clever humor naturally
for the deecaon large audience
if pleases but if its boasting directed
dns and 6onedlenn ITS material will not be sufficient for long
hrangue And
the health and happiness than the thrilling thrill
RUT this aughter-laughter that
~ ring unbuhngly the home long
sometimes gufaw but isn't that kind
stands most in need of The need of
old picture that has
put 6au;e ITS drawing power is 1t is the comedy SUCH
comedian and this blended with the pho
has been taught well provide Now while
finding the beyond the reach
and the asc laws that the Jealous
authors and devote fair share of their
delicate far delightful thing audience away
not only satisfied with its but with itself WELL
skies bamy
It IN the gorles OF Wasnngto~ sprlngtime
IT is OF real interest and importance that
that being Crandas Ambassador
people who believed regular phoopy
men but who being drawn by these pictorial
and bv the great patriotic
organization the Daughters of the Revolution
should young especially
appet have so long been sated with emotional trash 1t by know
ing her history in all its details that one learns to love his
"R H" No+ ..Oo MAN, it true And yet it was
Evening star., 1925-03-29
Apollo.

Today and tomorrow, De Miles
The Golden Bed" with Rod La
Rocque and Vera Reynolds: Tuesday
and Wednesday, Corinne Griffith, in
Loves Wilderness" and Jimmie
Adams, in Why Hurry; Thursday,
Elaine Hammerstein, in The Foolish
Virgin" Sennett's "Galloping Bunga-
lows" and Murdock's Gift Shop"
Friday, Charles Ray, in Dynamite
Smith," and Neal Burns, in SSea
Legs; Saturday, william Desmond, in
THE Measure of a Man." Ralph
Graves, in Sennett's "Off His Trolley"
and 'Idaho," No. 2.
Evening star., 1925-03-29
Avenue Grand.

Today and tomorrow, Corinne Grif-
fifth, in Loves Wilderness" and Lee
Moran, in His High Horse; Tuesday
and Wednesday, Lewis Stone, Mar
guerite De La Motto and Conrad
Nagel, in Cheaper to Marry" and
Harry Langdon, in Feet of Mud" !;
Thursday, Priscilla Dean, in THE
Siren of Seville" and Jimmie Adams.
in Step Fast; Friday, Jack Hoxie,
in Fighting Fury" and Sennetts
Loves Sweet Pif1e"; Saturday, James
Kirkwood and Madge Bellamy, in Sc
crIts of the Night" Ned Sparks, in
Low Tide" and "Idaho," No. 3.
Continued on Fourth Page)
Evening star., 1925-03-29
Ben Hur, Not Quo
Vadis."

DY one of those strange mysteries
Il which converts fact into fiction,
Marcus Loew, whose doings in the
world of the photoplay have attracted
wide attention, was quoted as being
sadly enthusiastic over the beauty Of
2 production in which he has expend-
ed great outlay of money, even
while musing on the probability that
he would never get his money back.
The story read well, because, in the
Evening star., 1925-03-29
Photoplays This Week
At the Photoplay Houses This Week

RIALTOThe Sky Pilot"
this afternoon and evening
COLUMBIAThe Hangs High" afternoon
evening.
METROPOLITANTThe Kid Shown evening
PALACE-Lady the Night afternoon and evening
AMBASSADOR-"The Kid. Shown this afternoon
TIVOLI-"Excuse Me" Shown this afternoon and evening
CENTRAI'The Perls OF Paris"
LINCOLNLearning Love- Shown afternoon and evening
WARDMAN PARK"Daring Youth" Shown this afternoon and
Evening star., 1925-03-29
Palace" Lady of the Night ;

Norma Shearer. beautiful star of
Monta Bells earlier screen achieve
ments, will bring dual role of charm
and appeal to Bells newest Metro
Goldwyn picture, Lady of the Night"
a dramatic study of New York's upper
Evening star., 1925-03-29
Tivoli-"E Excuse Me-"

+ Norma Shearer. Conrad Nagel, Re-
nee Adoree, Walter HERS and John
Boles are in the cast to be seen at
Crandalfs Tivoli Theater the first
two daye Of this week, beginning this
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-10

Estate of Martin T. Piper, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Executrix Of the Estate of
Martin T. Piper, deceased, to the
creditors Of and all persons having
,laims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after the
first publication of this notice to the
said Executrix at her residence in
Flagstaff, Arizona, the same being the
place for the transaction of the busi-
ness of said estate, in said County Of
Coconino.
ANNA A. PIPER,
Executrix of the Estate of Martin T.
Piper, deceased. n
Dated, Flagstaff, Arizona, this 10th
day of March, A. D. 1925. 3-27-4t
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-10

Will oft for lack of brains avail;
Eschew the dull and slothful seat,
And move about with willing feet.
Man was not made to sit atrance
And press and press and press his
pants
But rather, with an open mind,
To circulate among his kind.
And so, my son, avoid the snare
Which turks within a cushioned
chair;
To run like hell, it has been found,
Both feet must be upon the ground.
"After hours selecting a jury to
determine the sanitary of 16-year-old
Dorothy Ellingson," etc.-Prescott
Courier.
Why not fumigate her and let it go
at that?
Jedge Miller asked colored
friend:
"How youall comm on with that
saxofoam o. yourn? ?"
"Wen, sub, Jedge," was the reply,
All CANT undahstan' it. All blows
in the sweetes' noises you evan heered
but always from the othah end come
out the mos hell of a blat."
To clearly bring out the shenani-
gans of Odle, Sanguinetti and lesser
lights who took part in the big steal
of lands in those years, Mr.. Secretary,
we are very carefully going to recite
the whole history. It's clever, and
like trimming magician at his own
tricks, we are going to ask that you
watch closely.
Ready, Mr.. Secretary? All right,
let's go:
(16oA2n. -oio' o'mioqH, (ramI,o ct eta
Yuma Herald
Take some magician, all right, to
figure that out.
|. B. Koch when in Frisco recently
was an interested listener to a con-
versation. A man had bought a
grandfather's clock at an auction and
to save drayage was carrying it home.
The thing was as large as he was and
about every ten steps he had to set
it down and rest. A fellow citizen
watched him with growing interest
Finally he could restrain himself no
longer.
Listen, m FRIEND" he said "a
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-10

make out he never got around to
using his'n."
This is little poem Art Riordan
read last week at the Rotary meet
ing, of which he was chairman:
Beware the deadly sitting habit,
Or, if you sit, be like a rabbit,
Who keepeth ever on the jump
4 BY springs concealed beneath his
fump.
A little ginger meath the tail
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-10
don't like to interfere, but listen!
Whynt yuh carry watch 2"

Doc Tex Mackey in recent issue
of the Rotary. Mop sprung this one:
Years ago when Bob Taylor was
governor of Tennessee an old negro
nanny came to him and asked for a
pardon for her husband.
What is he in for, auntie 2" asked
the governor.
"Fo' stealin' hams"
rs he a. good niger otherwise,
auntie 2"
"Lawdy no, guv'nah. He's ter
able no-count wuthless sniggah, he is. !"
"Then why do you wish him par
doned 2"
"Couse we's plumb outen ham,"
County Attorney Frank Harrison
was consulted by colored lady who
said she wanted to sue for breach of
promise.
Have you good grounds against
this man for breach of promise ac-
tion?" MI. Harrison asked
Deed, All hast" she answered. "Ah
promised mahself to marry dat man
an he ain nevah asked me to-"
Overheard between two corvivial
passengers on the Belgenland by Col.
F. S. Breen:
"Whash at shpot out at SHEEP"
/ "Atta buoy"
Speed Campbell smelled a skunk
the other night. 1T ought to use
Listerine,' he said. It's got hall
tosis."
Harold S. Cotton, member of fac
ulty Of the University of Pennsyl-
vania, we'll known here, sends us a
page of Punch which contains the
following:
Maid: "1've bin to the Old Vic, Miss,
and seen Shakespeare's Emery ILL.,"
Young Lady: "Henry III? l know
Henry ", V, vi and VIII"
Maid: "Well, you know, Miss, it's
the one with Flagstaff in it."
Mrs. e. r. Byers of Williams in
the course of her remarks at the
Federation banquet stated that women
are like angels for three reasons:
They are always on the wing; they
are always harping on something
and they never have an earthly thing
| to wear.
Mrs. George F. Kit of Tucson,
| first president of the state fed
GRAFTON, told of an easterner who had
difficulties with the Spanish pro-
nunciation. A friend told him that
there were two rules that would in
sure his safety, h was always silent,
and always sounded like h. Imagine
| his friends CONSERVATION when he
heard him order in restaurant
"hackrabbit and belly"
lotto Stein Dead in Juarez
Room" m"-Headline in El Paso Herald.
Overworl1, probably On this side
of the border the death would have
been ascribed to sedentarianism
Above comment reads smooth
enough; but, my dear, you've no idea
how long it took me to think of that
| last word!-Flagstaff Sun.
Either we aren't reading our own
paper very closely or The Sun is get
ting mixed up, for he is crediting The
Herald with the most things we never
saw! But it's o. K, at that. 1t pays
to be advertised.-H. S. H., conductor
"Around Here" colyum in Herald.
Maybe we read The Herald closer
than you do, old boy. It's darned good
and easy to read.
| -O---
Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-10
CROSS WORD PUZZLE NO. II

HOW TO SOLVE CROSSWORD PUZZLE
sbothve
by
under the coiumn headed
under "vertica defines word which
dictionary
are n he definitions.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-10

Here's to the Ordinary Fellow, who
never Gets his Picture in the Papers.
but just Plugs Along day after day,
doing his duty, raising a Family and
acting the Part of a Good Citizen.
We can't All be officers in this Game
of Lift and, after all, it's the Private
who really counts.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-10

The teacher wanted to know why
Jim had absented himself from school
for whole week.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-10

After Sid. Gassman had taken
down about everything on his
shelves to show to lady shopper,
she said:
81 don't see just the right thing. i
want to surprise my husband on his
birthday"
"Weli," said Sid, "why don't you
hide behind chair and yell 'Boo!' at
him %
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-10

"I heard fellow and his wife hav-
ing some words the other night" says
Bucko Sisk, "but as near as | could
The Winslow mail., 1925-12-11
NOTICE

Sealed proposals will be received
by the Town Clerk of the Town of
Winslow, until 500 p. m. January
5, 1926, at which time they will be
publicly considered, for furnishing
all materials and labor for the in
stallation of SO ornamental street
lights.
Complete plans and specifications
can be obtained from the under
signed upon receipt of a deposit of
$1.00 which will be returned upon
receipt of bid. All bids must be
accompanied by a certified check
in amount of ten per cent of the
price bid Successful bidder will
be required to furnish bond in
amount Of fifty per cent of con-
tract price. Payment to be made
in cash, not to exceed seventy-five
per cent of the value of materials
and labor installed on first and fif-
teenth days of each month. The
balance of twenty-five per cent to
be paid when the job is completed
and accepted by the Town Council
The Winslow mail., 1925-12-11
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

OF the State of Arizona, in and
for the County of Navajo.
Action brought in the Superior
Court Of the State of Arizona, in
and for the County of Navajo, and
the complaint filed in said County
of Navajo, in the office of the clerk
of said Superior Court.
Huston Dagg, plaintiff, VS.. Jack
E. F. Darnell and H. NJ White, de-
PENDANTS.
In the name of the State of Ari-
zona, to Jack E. F. Darnell, defend
ant, greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff, in the Superior
Court of the State of Arizona, in
and for the County of Navajo, and
answer the complaint therein filed
with the clerk of said court, at
Holbrook, in said county, within
twenty days after the service upon
you of this summons, if served in
this said county, or in all other
cases within thirty days thereafter,
the times above mentioned being
exclusive of the day of service, or
judgment by default will be taken
against you.
Given under my hand and the
Seal of the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
County of Navajo, this 18th day of
January, 1925.
(SeaD LLOYD c. HENNING,
Clerk of said Superior Court
BY ROBERTA w. TANDY,
73-t4DMc Deputy Clerk.
The Winslow mail., 1925-12-11

ping. re had left a yellow-backed
bin on tn table under a plate. AS
lie and Heppic turned the corner
he pulled out notebook and noted
down as he muttered to himself
Coal, blankets, potatoes, canned
goods, apples-nere, Henpie, take
this money and get things for those
children. You know what they
want. I'm getting a few things tie
m, er needs"
Yes, but, Happy, l Thought you'd
sworn off
"Heppie Brown, this doesn't
count. This is an investment"
"An investment?"
"The safest and most satisfac.
tory investment there is, Happy.
He that giveth to the poor lend
eth to the Lord"
C. 1925, Western Newspaper Union.)
The Winslow mail., 1925-12-11

There's Noah's ark" said the
boy. "The baby could play with
that lot. There's animals inside,
and if she'd play with one at a
time it would seem like new toys
all the time"
Eyes, but there amt no dolly in
there" said the girl. "She wants
a dolly. How much money you
got, Billy?"
Carefully drawing his hands
from his pants pocket, the boy
opened his fingers and slowly
counted the few pieces of change
in his palm. '"Thirty-two cents,
Sissy. I haven't lost any of it,"
"Thirty-two cents My, that's a
lot of money! A lot of money,
Billy, and it took a long time to
earn it and save it. But-but some
how it isn't going to buy much, is
it, Billy?"
mo, but thirty-two cents is bet
ter THAI nothing"
"Well, then, you could get the
Noah's ark that's only twenty-five
cents. Then you'd still have
money left-how much, Billy?'
Fifteen and ten, that's twenty
fve," carefully separating dime
and three nickels from the rest of
the little pile. "See, Sissy, that
leaves only seven cents to get
something for you"
For me? Ho! Never mind M.
l don'+ want anything. l can dress
the, dolly, you know, and play it's
mine when the baby's asleep. May
be we can find something for
The Winslow mail., 1925-12-11

there on the sofy that I've got to
play Santa Claus on. Think of the
piles and piles Of bundles we've
sent out already; big bundles and
little bundles, to Jim's folks and
Johns folks, Sairy's folks and
Mandy's folks, the preacher, the
orphans home, the old cObbler, the
washwoman and the newsboy. It's
got so that Christmas is a night
mare.
Accordingly the next morning
Heppie and Happy Brown started
out on their last shopping tour be-
The Winslow mail., 1925-12-11

Back on the next street, near
the elevator" said Happy, as he
took the boys hand 81 want to
see you mother and the baby"
"It amt much of place mister.
And mothers washing, l guess. She
most always is"
"Never mind that Come on, Hep
pie" turning to his wife, who was
just behind, with the girls hand in
hers.
Their stay there was not long, but
was momentous for Billys mother
and he little brood. Happy Brown
had made Billy wildly happy by
placing a dollar in his hand and
another in Sissy's, and telling them
to go on with their Christmas shop
The Winslow mail., 1925-12-11

that, too? l hope so, for / am NOR
tally afraid of Indians, but Of
course the government keeps them
guarded"
"Yes, Edith, if l may call you
Ldith?' and she caught the twinkle
in her sons eye. THE Indians
need watching; they are cunning.
Wayne is a good athlete and will
see that you are not scalped, at
least"
"Well, l want to climb to the top
of one of those 'windmillS.' All
the wells l know anything about go
down and l shall still call those tall
things windmills. | want to see q
tepee and an Indian chief, too, be-
fore l return home"
Dinner was served and Edith no
ticed the exquisite table service
and appointments. The drawing
room was spacious and Edith mar
veled at the magnificent furnish
ings. The rugs were Oriental; the
pictures were done by master art
lists: and the culture of the home
was in keeping with the elegant
furnishings.
Rose and her mother were visit
ing, as only mother and daugh-
,er can. after a four months sepa-
ration. ooh, mother, it's too funny
Edith thinks Oklahoma is wild.
Don't you like her? She is a dear,
and Wayne is crazy about her. l
think it is mutual, however. Her
idea of Indians so amuses u.s."
- Wayne and Edith were visiting
as if they, too, had been separated
several months. "Well Edith. what
think you Of Ponca now, and o.
mother? She is some mother,
tell you. You need not fear the
Indians. Now that you've met
mother and have seen POnca, aren't
you ready to give me that answer?
I'll count it a mighty fine Christ
mas present.
ooh, Wayne, you must wait until
after the community tree. l want
to see more of these natives. All
good things are worth waiting for,
you know, and besides, it isn't time
yet to give our presents"
1t was Christmas Eve, and Edith
and Wayne were talking of the
community tree why What a
crowd there was, Wayne. The
singing was next to divine; but
where were the Indians?"
"The man who sang that beauti-
ful baritone solo was at one time
~-an Indian chief; the girl who gave
that impressive oration was his
granddaughter. The Indians were
all around you, Edith"
Edith's eyes opened-"Oh!
thought all Indians wore blankets
and guns!"
Edith, the Indian of today is
civilized. A race that has suffered,
yes; but a truly American race; a
race that was sent from place to
place; a race that fought and won.
Only a small portion of their vast
Inheritance was allotted them, but
that portion has waxed rich in OIL
am an Indian, Edith, nor would
l conceal it. l am bestOwing upon
you the highest honor man can give
to woman. Will you become my
wife. Edith-the wife of an Indian
"a man who would die for his
race and you? If you will promise
me, this will be the happiest Christ
mas of my life"
Eyes, Wayne, l promise. l want
TO be the wife of an Indians
l3earfoot Indian-with brave ath'
lete as my protector" The radio
was tuned in and-"A Merry Christ.
mas to ALL" was the greeting.
o. 1925. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Winslow mail., 1925-12-11

SAY, now, listen to me,
Heppie,' said Hapgood
Brown, as he got up
from his easy chair to
wind the clock and put
out the cat and lock the
back door. Listen to
me. It's two days now
till Christmas. Look at
fho+ LOT Of nOoJyonac ornr
The Winslow mail., 1925-12-11

mother. Oh, Billy. if we could get
one of those green wreaths with
the red berries-wouldn't it be
lovely" !"
Mother needs stockings more
than anything else. Besides, the
green wreaths cost more than seven
cents, apiece, I'm afraid. Come on:
The Winslow mail., 1925-12-11

before Christ
mas. AS they
t Il r n e d the
corner Of the
m a / n street
they C a m e
upon two chill
dren, a boy
and a girl, poor
ly clad, who
stood W | t h
t h e ir noses
pressed against
the window of
a small shop,
wherein were
displayed a
few cheap dolls
and toys. They
were so en-
gro S S e d in
The Winslow mail., 1925-12-11

let S go in and
see what they
have got"
"Wait a min
ute" said Hap
py Brown, put
ting his hand
on the boys
S h o u | d e r.
Where do you
children I.ve?"
The boy S
h a n d close d
tightly on the
few pieces OF
money.
Back on the
next S tr e t,
near the eleva-
tor. Why, mis-
ter? Where are
Won 0OiOO2O
The Winslow mail., 1925-12-11

The right is reserved to waive
any informality in any bid or re-
ject any or all bids.
Winslow, Arizona, December 4th,
1925.
c. L. MURPHY.
74-75 Town Clerk
The Winslow mail., 1925-12-11
TURNING OVER A
NEW LEAF
BY w. n. PIERCE


$3.50 50 - = . - s. s-SS@ST@S<%
The Winslow mail., 1925-12-11

their Inspection of these articles
that they did not notice the man
and woman who stopped behind
them and listened to their childish
prattle.
The Winslow mail., 1925-12-11
I. I. FERRALI,
I3-4-0- RePiSt ar

The bride hurled the cookbook
out of the window.
After it went the remains Of a
Christmas pie.
Now said she Just let me
get one crack at the fellow who
invented the phrase easy as pie"
The Winslow mail., 1925-12-11

and daughter had arrived.
Hello, mother, a Merry Christ
mas ~ shouted Rose and Wayne.
you've heard about Edith, moth
er, so here she is. l know you'll
love her; Edith does, and I'm about
to. Shake hands with mother,
Edith" continued Wayne, excitedE.
Eyes, we are So glad to have you,
Miss Darrow," said Mrs. Bearfoot,
as she shool, hands with Edith.
THANK you. l am delighted to
be here and to know you. What a
thrill Pm having! I'm wild about
Oklahoma Rose and Wayne think
they hav. a joke on me because L
thought all those oil wells were
windmills'
Eyes, mother" interrupted
Wayne, Edith said, How all these
mills remind one of Holland 7"
"Oh, well, l shall be al! the
wiser when l return to Chicago.
I'm anxious to see all the Indians
Rose and Wayne have told me
about. Are they joking me about