davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-13
KEITH'S-Triple Hcaliincr.

Three headliners will top the bill
at 3. f. Keith's Theater next week,
Leo Carrillo, the star of Lombard
Ltd" fame and later, The Padre,
who will be heard in Little Stories
From Life: William GaXton. late
feature of the Music Box Revue,
miss Happiness" and IAN For You,
in Partners, written by Leon Enrol,
and the beloved clown, Toto, with his
company in his revue "A La Minute. ="
Another feature will be the appear
ance of La Petite Maxine" a clever
little mite who does her songs Ia
Nora Bayes and her dances in the
Gilda Gray style.
Others will be Lorraine & Mimic,
late stars of musical comedy, with
Mile Marguerite Davies, in Nina
lures Franchise; Block and Sully in
"The Two Show-Offs" by George II,
Burns; Frank Richardson, the JOY
boy of song, and Tareila and Clark,
who will thrill with their unique
creation of skill and Terpischore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-13
Leaves $4,000 Estate.

Mrs. Mary A. Aiken, who died July
5, left an estate valued at approx
mately $4,000, according to a petition
for letters Festamentary filed in the
District Probate Court. The property
includes premises 202S Fifteenth street
Julia f. Aiken, step-daughter, is the
beneficiary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-13
RIALTO-"The Prince of Tempters u

AS the first picture made in America
by the European director, Lothar
Mendes. the Rialto offers next week,
beginning this Saturday, THE Prince
Of Tempters, adapted from f. Phillips
Oppenheim's novel, THE ExDuke,"
with a cast including Ben Lyon Lya
de Putt. Lois Moran, Mary Brian,
Olive Tell and Ian Keith.
The story concerns a young prince
who is framed by a rival and shared
by an adventures, causing his sweet
heart to break with him. Embittered
by fate, he becomes dissolute and a
heart breaker of women, but finally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-13
(French by the Beylits School of Languages

From earrings to
shoe buckles France
may shine. AT the
tip of the cara
d ainty Pc aria
flashing rhinestone.
Necklaces, bracelets,
ornaments, soc to
$I0.95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-13

finds his way back to love with the
help of his first sweetheart.
The Miss Washington beauty con-
test" will be held on the stage each
night at o'clock. From among the
entries will be selected Miss Wash
ington" to represent this city at the
Atlantic City pageant to compete for
the title of Miss America"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-13
COLy9IBgA-"Wedling Bill2."

Hailed as one of the mila-a- minute
type of comedies that established Ray
mond Griffith as a star. wedding
Bill$,' a new Paramount picture,
Comes to LoeW's Columbia next week,
beginning Sunday.
The story opens up with Griffith
asleep at friends wedding, but
from that point on little sleeping is
done as he labors furiously and up
roariously TO save his best pal from
the Vaccinations Of a blonde v2mp
and to win a charmer of the same pre-.
ferred coloring for himself
A diamond necklace disappears, and
nothing contributes so much to the
success of a Griffith picture as disap-
pearing iewelry or other valuables.
Ann Sheridan, a newcomer to the
films. is the leading woman.
A Johnny Arthur two-reeler. THE
Drawback" will be shown also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-13
EARLE-"Modena's Flashes of Art"

Next weeks vaudeville bill at the
Earle Theater, beginning Sunday aft
ernoon. will feature "Modena's Flashes
of Art" with the international dane
ers, Blanche and Elliott Elsa Leone
and six concert singers in an elabo'
rately staged singing and dancing
fantasy. The forte of Modena lies in
presenting fine voices in original set
tings and unique surroundings. The
added attraction will be Billy Batch
elor and Co. including Hazel Vert,
Frank Glass, Bob MaZuz and May
McCrea, in Don't Forget Your Par
cells a lively skit of comedy, song
and dances.
Others will include Alice Booth and
Maxine Freeman, with songs, a piano
and pep; Bobbie Brooks and Edna
Rush in THE Cleanup" by John p.
Mulgrew. in which the principals as
sumo the roles of two scrubwomen
with theatrical ambitions, and Moss
and Frye. comedians, who claim to be
the originators of How High Is Up?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-13
METROPOLITAN - THE Notorious
Lady" and Zone Hour Married"

THE Notorious Lady" heart
drama adapted by Jane Murfin from
Sir Patrick Hastings novel The
River" will be the screen feature of
next weeks bill at Crandalls Metro
politan Theater. beginning Sunday
afternoon. The leading roles are por-
traycd by Lewis $. Stone and Bar
bara Bedford. supported by Francis
Mcdonald, Earl Mctcalfe ana Ann
Rork. The comedy will he a tWo-rCel
laughmaker featuring Mabel Nor
m0nd.
The Notorious Lady" n drama of
sharp contrast. starts in fashionable
London and moves ut once to the
English court. thence to the diamond
junGles of South Africa, where events
of the most thrilling nature occur.
The narrative is based upon the eX
pericnces of an English army officer
who discovers his wife in the apart
m2nt of another and promptly shoots
the offending male. AT the first trial
the wife tells the truth concerning her
innocense. and her husband is, con.
vic.ed. Upon beinG granted a new
trial. the wife falsifies her testimony
and sacrifices her own character tat
her husband may live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-13
Attractions in Washington Theaters
Next Week

The photoplay will be Paramount's
production. "Afriad to Love-" starring
Florence Vidor, supported by Give
Brook, ,Joselyn Lee and Norman Tire
vor. The story was adapted by Doris
Anderson from the play THE Mar
riase of Kitty" by Fred de Gresac and
r. de Croisset. and was directed by
+. Fl. Griffith. The short-reel comedy
will be The Kangaroo Detective
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-08

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The Coconino sun., 1927-03-25

upon his face listens to them. That
is Judge Sabbath. At the days end
he is weary indeed. But the smile still
is there. The same tolerant nod of
the head bows to this ore and that.
The old mans heart has become in
sympathetic tune with the miseries Of
q world which does not understand.
Just little patience" he says.
"Just a little, my boy. Be kind to her,
my SON. Love him, my girl" Thus
he advises. And the warm heart Of
the man seems to feel its way into
the hearts Of the suIky couple. 1t
warns them, too. Sometimes they
leave together. That is ais Judge Sab
bath would have it.
SHOP for Her.
And to the world he says from this
painful laboratory where the hurnan
heart in all its finite shortcomings Is
barred as to the surgeons scalpeE
"To marry the right girl, to find
the right wife or husband, shop for
him. Shop for her. Do ;is you would
do If you were buying 4 new suit. 60
to many places. Look at many things,
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-25
CITY OF PRESCOTT
STOPS BANK SUITS


After brief talk by Mayor E. @.
Scale to the members Of the common
council and small group Of visitors
assembled at the regular meeting Of
the council of Prescott Monday night
in which he stated that he had con-
suited numerous lawyers in the city,
heavy taxpayers, depositors in the
Prescott State bank and the CONNER
cial Trust and Savings bank, and in
fluential men unaffected by the clos
ing of either or both banks in Noven-
iber, 1925, the mayor and common
council went on record unanimously in
favor of adopting a resolution prerared
by City Attorney ]. Andrew West dis
missing the suit of the city as pre-
fered claimant to SITS, 900 that ii had
on deposit in the Prescott State bank
at the time it closed its doors and went
into the hands Of Homer r. Wood, re-
ceiver.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-25
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT
Kicking Football Rules Around McGraws Mighty Four
Big Ten Leadership
By PHILIP MARTIN

Why continue to call it football? 7?
Knute Rockne sounded warning
five years ago. They've got to quit
messing around with the rules. Let
the rules alone. Football is success
now. Few people are killed. Thou
sands are entertained The game is
getting over big. Lay offln And
Knute was right. How does one know
where it's all going to end?
Theory is one thing practice is an
other. Changes in rules before have
looked good only to pan out an awful
bust. The value of the kick as an Of
fensive weapon has been cut in two.
Teeth have been extracted from the
breath-taking tumble of a punt. An
other basketball feature has been add
ed by giving practically the same pro-
lection to lateral Tor side pass) as
to "a forward pass.
Many of the breaks Of the game
have been eliminated The dread of
mistake will no longer keep the play
ers awake as much as it used to. The
coaches can loll back on the bench.
Spectacular situations have been mini
mized.
And what's going to become of the
enthusiastic cub reporter who had his
teams battling in the shadows of the
goal posts" The goal posts have been
moved back 10 yards.
Ty Cobb was at Sarasota looking
over the Giants in practice. He said
to John McGraw in all seriousness
'that infield is just about the strong
est L have ever seen in baseball. /
doubt if one made up of McInnis, Col
lins, Barry and Baker of the old Ath-
letics had anything on it."
No doubt he dismissed the old Evers
to Tinker to Chance combination of
the Cubs.
Terry, Hornsby, Jackson and Lind
strom do make up pretty infield. But
they must play together longer and
prove their stuff before they can re-
place those older and more famous
combinations in our minds.
Ty Cobb's word, for all the weight
it carries, is not enough.
Just as the absolute supremacy of
the Big Three in the east has been
smashed up q bit SO the rule of the
Big Ten in the west has been the re-
cipient of several smacks on the Snoot.
Marquette is university outside
the big-time wheel that is stepping
along. Teddy Carpenter, press
agent than whom there is no whomer,
comes to bat with the news that Kay
1verson, formerly of Minnesota, is
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-25
Blackburn Nay
Hang or Nay 20

Charles ]. Blackburn, Mesa rancher
and miner, convicted of first degree
murder in the Graham county su-
perior court, will pay the extreme
penalty Friday morning, May 20,
for the murder Of Miguel Bernal, his
partner, on November 4, 1925, the
supreme court ruled in an opinion
written by Justice A. G. McAlister
and concurred in by Chief Justice
Henry D. Ross and Justice A. G. Lock-
wood. Justice McAlister signed The
death warrant.
Blackburn was charged with hav-
ing beaten Bcrnal to death with a
rock at point near San Carlos bridge
on the Rice Stafford road and then to
have pushed his automobile over an
enbankment at that point to make it
appear as though Bernal had been
killed in an accident.
The state contended in the Graham
county trial that Blackburn COM
n1itted the murder with felonops,
deliberate and premeditated malice
afcrethought.n Such was contained
in the opinion today after dealing
with the alleged errors under which
Blackburn's counsel asked for stay
of execution and an appeal from the
Graham county superiot court de-
eision.
1t was pointed out during the trial
that Blackburn held as beneficiary
to some ten insurance policies on
BernaIs life, all carrying double in
demnity in case of death in an auto
mobile accident. The total amount
he would have received was approx
mately 100000.
-----------O---------
Give the SIN vour lob printinr.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-25
This Judge Has Heard p, 900 Diuorces But He
Still Can Smile = and Hope

Take only the one which is correct in
eevry detail-one that will wear we'll.
"The trouble today is that a great
many Of young people are rushing
headlong into marriage as sort of
stimulant to relieve emotional depres-
sion.
There are too many gin parties
and very often young people attend
ing these parties meet strangers they
ordinarily never would meet
Sometimes they get drunk and un-
der the influence Of liquor rush by car
into a neighboring state. They wake
up. any old justice of the peace, at any
old hour Of the night, and next morn
ing they wake up sober and regret
full, to find that they are married"
According to Judge Sabbath there
are now almost ten times as many di-
vorces as SO years ago but he believes
this ratio with the growing population
has not thrown the percentage of av-.
erages out of proportion. The num-
Der per thousand of population in this
country remains about the same as al
ways, he believes.
War marriages now constitute a.
great part of the chaff being ground
from the divorce mills, ne says. Many
of the former were entered into un-
der emotional stress between unsuited
parties Other fodder for the same
courts is being provided by the '.gin
party" vogue, he says.
Often a GCdsend
Divorce is often .godsend,' Judge
Sabbath says. And the divorce prob
lem does not center so much in di-
vorce as it does in marriage for solu-
tiom
81 believe that lapse Of at least 30
days should intervene between the
time the license Is granted and the
wedding ceremony takes place." he
says. Such delay would provide time
for recollection, promote sobriety and
lift the holy Institution of marriage
to the dignified plane it deserves In
stead Of making of it just gesture
and burlesque.
Uniform state marriage laws
would help solve the problem. And it
should be the obligation of all men to
select the kind Of wife whom they
would be glad to hear their children
call 'Mother. s.~4
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-25
Here's Your Chance
TO Attend C. M. I.

Major j. B. Wright Of Flagstaff
has been reappoiisted to repre-
sent the Citizens. Military Training
Camp association in Coconino county
as chairman of the committee in
charge of the enrolment of applicants
for the citizens military training
camps this summer.
This reappointment brings all activ-
iites in behalf Of this summers citi-
zens military training camps under
his direct supervision.
Plans for the camps, which Mr..
Wright has received provide for the
apportionment Of separate quotas to
each county Sc as to give fair allot-
ment OF vacancies to all parts of the
state.
Mr.. Wright says that, regardless OF
quota for this county, every acceptaD pie
yoeng man in the county has an op-
portunity to apply and may be ac-
cepted.
He hopes the response to the gov-
ernment's offer of thirty days camp
life and training, without personal ex-
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-25
Fresh Out of Thrills

Eleaner-I'm sick of married life.
Mildred Well you can always get
divorce.
Eleanor-Oh, I'm sick of that too.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-25

There is man in Chicago who
knows more about Love perhaps than
any other hurnan-Judge Joseph Sab
bath, dean of all divorce court magis-
trates in the land.
During nine busy years on the
bench Judge Sabbath has listened to
more than 10000 applications for di-
vorce.
He has cut the tie that binds time
without number.
He has seen homes wrecked, child
rem separated and the thing that was
once Loves young dream turned into
the bitter ashes of despair and hatred.
And yet with this constant disillus-
ionmen passing in review before his
stand, Judge Sabbath has kept the
faith.
Marriage he says is still beautiful
and love q priceless gift from the gods
themselves.
Salvage, Wherever Possible
Salvaging from the human wreck
age wherever possible he has aided in
reconciling more than 1000 couples.
But his record of $4,000 divorces, as
substantiated by the records, is the
greatest number known to have been
heard or listened to by one man dur
ing lifetime.
From the welter of such experience
Judge Sabbath has written play now
staging its debut at Chicago with
great promise of success. He has
called it "The Trial Divorce" and it
presents over the footIights all OF the
folly and waste which Judge Sabbath
believes unwise marriage and waste
full divorce bring in their train.
Happy wedlock should be the rule
and not the exception" the wise old
man says.
His Own Marriage
And he smiles as he says it because
behind him there is the memory Of his
own happy marriage.
Judge Sabbath married at Is. II
was an elopement. He now is 81. He
has four grandchildren and his wife
the same o7le-still is living.
There could be but one" he says
referring to her.
So many tales of blasted hopes. Sc
many stories Of disappointment AL
day long they run their weary way
And an old man with tolerant smile
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-25
All arizona Products
Dinner Tomorrow
Night WoraaEs's s Club

With an Arizona products dinner"
as the final wind-up Of this weeks
WORK in connection with "Trade- at
Home and Buy Arizona Products"
campaign, it is felt that many Flag
staff people will be sufficiently i'm
pressed with the Importance Of buying
at home, to not only do so during the
one week but all during the year.
Speakers from the Chamber Of
Commerce speakers bureau have APP
peared before the various clubs, lodges
and schools in the city during the past
few days. approximately 200 essays
have been turned in to the Chamber
Of Commerce as a result of the con-
test in the. various city schools.
All the products used in connection
with the ARIZONA products dinner"
tomorrow night at the Woman's club,
have been given by either local merch-
ants or state distributors. The menu
will include the following: Grapefruit
cocktail (Arizona Preserving COM
pany), pork sausage (Babbitt Bros.
Trading company, beef roast (Pay N
Takit grocery, bread peerless Bakt
ery), marmalade, both orange and
grapefruit (Arizona Preserving com.
pany), lettuce, beets, carrots, etc,
from Salt River valley growers, milk
and cream (Borden's of Phoenix),
punch Brooks Bottling company, ice
cream (Etter's Milk Depot), Arizona
potatoes (Pay n Takit grocery, cake
(Keller's bakery, fresh milk pine.
wood dairy, flour and shortening, etc.
for biscuits (Phoenix FIGURING Mills
and Babbitt Bros. Trading company,
lemons and lettuce (Rickeps market),
olives (Pay n Takit grocery, and but
ter (Maricopa creamery.
Special entertainment features will
follow the dinner which will include
music, ETC. The Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club orchestra will
play during the dinner.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-25
VETERAN EDITOR QUITS
PENCILING AT JEROME

H. j. Minhinnick, veteran newspaper
man and editor Of the Verde Copper
News since the present manager as
sumed charge last October, has re-
signed his post in Jerome and will
pursue private interests in the future.
Mr.. Minhinnick has record of IL
years in the newspaper field in the
Verde district, having begun activities
here in 1916. He is an authority on
Typographical problems in Arizona,
and although he has not definitely sig
niifed what the future may offer, it is
believed that he viii devote some time
to mining and geographical journals.
Jerome Verde Copper News.