davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04
o l. Y M p C
THE SILVER Girl"

Jeyf Hunter 44..a........ Frank Keenan,
Anna Keppis .ss.....s. Catherine Adams
The silver Orb" the Paths play.
let starring Frank keenan,. which
opens AZ tho olympic Sunday. tells
an unusual love story. touched with
strong and sublime self sacrifice II
Is an adaptation OF the Broadway
siage success Of the same name by
Edward Peplc. ono OF Americas fore.
most playwrights and author. among
other things The Prince Chap" and
The Littlest Rebel"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04
SENNETT GETS
NEW WRITER

BERNARD McconviIie. well known
scenario writer and continuity ex-
pert. IL the latest acquisition 10
Mack Sennetrs staff Of prominent
writers who. working under the
supervision Of Mr.. Sennett. ARE pre-.
pairing scripts for tho production Of
special features and comedy sub.
jecta 10 be released by Associated
First National pictures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04

whore these two productions are
playing. for the reason that by the
time this Is printed n Ia most prob.
some other thester. l would sug
Eest that you get in touch with both
the Fox office and the Associated
First National Pictures office. OF
New Haven. who ! am sure will be
only too glad 10 give you tho In.
formation you are In search Of.
Jane D.. n. w. Fans-I wasn't
going TO say 40. but a. you admit
u, yes your question certainly was
queer and curious one. We real.
~ don't keep tabs on our players.
but II you viii write him at Famous
Players. Los Angeles. Cal. l am
sure Rodolph Valentino would he
glad 20 tell you whether OF not he
was In Hollywood tho week OF Au.
gust isth 10 18th.
Cert Treat--The man you refer
TO. who took tho lead opposite Irene
Castle in No Trespsssing. Is Ward
Crane
Valerie Wow why do you sup.
pose Thomas Meighan is called the
Good Luck starr Just what tho
name stands for--thaf all his pic.
lures have been attended with sue.
cess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04
BLUE NOUS E
FEN or THE MOULIN
ROUGE"

Say c. smallwood director Of
many notable screen successes.
among them tho majority Of Mani.
movss special productions and the
recent Pyramid Picture. My old
Kentucky Home has produced an
other magnificent production. Queen
Of the Moulin Rouge" showing at
the Blue Mouse. which was adapted
from the famous stage triumph of
IN. same name by Paul NJ. Potter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04

Katherine Macdonald is again
supported by orvilie Caldwell in
The Scarlet Lily" which IL now
under production by Preferred Pho
lures for First National release
Producer p. r. schulbcrg and d.
rector Victor schcrtzinger were 20
pleased with Caidwell's work IN
The Lonely Road" that he has
been given a long term contract
with Preferred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04
PICTURE PRODUCER
HAS ASSISTANT

Harry Bucduet VIII again be A.
sociated with Allen Holuhar AZ
assistant director and production
manager when the First National
producer begins work on his next
picture. which will be within =
fortnight. Dorothy Phillips will
have the stellar role.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04
LOUISE FAZENDA
TURNS TO DRAMA

One comedy queen who has fitted
TO the silent drama via the bathing
suit In Louise Fazenda. who has been
cast in her FIRST dramatic part in
THE Beautiful and Damned" being
produced by the Warner Brothers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04
S T r A N ID
THE OLD HoMEsrEAp~

tparamcuntt
tacls Joshuk b, ...4.. Theodore Roberts
Reuben. ................. Harrison Ford
The Old Homestead. which com.
menccs its second week at the Strand
saturday. has been playing TO crowd.
ed houses. The story Is one OF sim.
pie country folk and contains great
deal OF humor as well an appealing
dramatic moments. Theodore Rob.
erts As Uncle Joshua Is seen in one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04

Lend wayback,-rhat was Lillian
Gish who played opposite Richard
Barthelmess In Way Down East. ."
Who's been telling you things7
Herbert Rawilnson hasn't got sand
color hair at all. lie has very beau.
ilfui brown hair.
Louis IAmbert.--very glad 10
hear from you. Louis. Here you
are. Dorothy Dalton was born in
Chicago. H.. In 1894. Now use tho
fingers on both hands. take off your
shoes. and l viii lend you my hands.
too. and you will know how old she
is. Does that answer your ques-
tion7
Carl SAT present the Lee Kids
are on a vaudeville tour and am
them by mail. but II you will adj
dress them. care OF the Fox Studio.
sist st. and 10th ave. New York
city. eventually thcy will got your
communication.
Bobby,--It II . pleasure. can
assure you. - well AZ somo com.
pensation. 10 know that you are
NO very interested In the theatrical
column. Carol Dcmpstsr 10 five
feet three inches tall. has iigh,
brown hair and gray eyes. Moving
picture acting is not her only &c.
complishmsnt. She also dances
most wonderfully.
w.--My dear Mrs. w. most
certainly am glad 10 answer your
questions Bass Meredith wrote the
scenario on Rose OF the sea" and
Paul Sloane on "A Little Child Shall
Lead Them" hesitate 20 write
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04
MARIE PROVOST
CAST IN BRASS

Brass" the Charles q. Norris
novel being made by Harry Rapf for
the Warner Brothers. is under the
direction OF sidney Franklin. with
Marie Provost heading the cast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04

Thirty mules and ~ horses will be
sold at public auction a, tho remoun'
depot. Camp Lewis, Friday al 10
a. m. according 20 report from tho
camp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04
P RINC E S S


TIE shsfk ........- sRodolph vsisntins
Rodolph Valentino In his first great
production, The sheik." returns to
the Princess Saturday. Agnes
Ayres Is supporting Valentino In
this remarkable desert romance.
which Is credited with being ono Of
The most popular phosopiays OF the
year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04

Fathers and sons OF Green Lake
district viii be guests at banquet
November ~ which win be prepared
and served by Roosevelt high school
girls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04
STARS FATHER
WILL EDIT PLAY

Simultaneous with tho return Of
Sol LESSER from New York comes
the announcement that Jackie Coo.
gan's latest production. temporarily
titled Fiddle and l." IL almost com.
pie,ed. Jack Coogsn. 6r.. is super.
vising the cutting and editing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04
THE
Ii B ERT Y


gUoldwynl
Hii> Rear tssrtstt srs. .es.s richard nA
forpy .ssfss.s..sss Helene CHADWICK
The sin Flood" pictures the story
ef group OF people. including "A
bartender. a tramp. preacher and
a chorus girl and several others
from various walks OF life who are
trapped In cafe during a flood and
believe they are at deaths door. with
no way OF escape. A number OF
amusing incidents follow. The pic
tslre Is showing at the Liberty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04
NOW HERE
LIBERTY NEWS

oolfing girls at university
get instruction In the art
OF this popular game.
Seattle yachts try race
on Lake Washington with.
out wind.
Trophies and traditions
arc paraded before tho
women OF the University Of
Washington.
Seattle m o ders finish
large bronze statue q
voldier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04
C. O l. S E u M
REMEMBRANCE"

~efn smith -ss..*.sss stasteo isAndts
Rupert Hughes latest picture. Re
snembrance. which he directed as
well as wrote. i a story which con.
tradicts the old song. Every body
works but Father" II Is the story
II a man who worked night and day
to furnish the iuxurics OF life TO his
selfish and se.f-centered family.
when the father becomes critically
III hts family L. awakened. The cas-;
Is an exceptional one. including many
notable actors.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-24
Jim the
Penrnan

it will be sufficient for every
educated person to say that
Lionel Barrymore
one of the most renowned actors
of the American stage is in the
lead, supported by his wife
(stage name: Doris Rankin
This melodrama with it's start
ling climax will offer one of the
most interesting studies of char
acter, and in general give you
sufficient matter for entertain
ment for some time to come.
Besides there will lie two
reel comedy.
90 and 80 cents)
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-24
COTTONWOOD
AND VICINITY
Personal Mention and Local
Happenings Of the Week In
This Vicinity.

It's a food-Hazelwood ice
cream. r. II. Kendall Confec-
tionery. 39-tf
Have those shears sharpened
at the Weigand Barber Shop. 4
Have those squeaky wheels on
your automobile reset. Cation
wood Garage. soft
Ed Malerich returned Sunday
evening from Lewiston after
having spent several days there
on business matters.
We have just the thing to
make your Thanksgiving dinner
a success. Attractive Thanksgiv-
ing place cards, also center
pieces. Chronicle office.
James Rookie returned to his
home at Sweetwater yesterday
morning after having spent n
week here and on the river on
business matters.
Mrs. f. S. Sweet arrived on
the mornings train from
Grangeville to spend the day
with her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Mckinney.
Fl. C. Netzel, manager of the
Leggett Mercantile Company's
stores. with headquarters at Orc
fino, is spending the week in
Cottonwood on business mat
tiers.
Mrs. Bertha Poyneer arrived
Saturday evening from st. John,
Washington and Monday morn
ing accepted the position of head
saleslady with the Cottonwood
Mercantile Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hattrup
returned Sunday evening from a
two weeks honeymoon trip to
the coast where they visited
with relatives and friends. They
will make their home in the
Keuterville section where Mr..
Hattrup operates a saw mill.
The ladies of the Mission club
of the Catholic church gave a
tea in the X. c. council chambers
yesterday afternoon and from
which they realized more than
$50. The money thus obtained
will be used to buy materials for
making clothes for the poor
children in Europe.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-24

We repair all makes of bat
teries. Cottonwood Garage. Soft
Attractiv place cards for sale
at this office. Chronicle. IT
If its lathe or machine work
we can save you money. South
e. Prick. ,46-tf
Just received two carloads
nice green alfalfa hay. Bran,
corn and chicken feed of all
kinds on hand. Vollmer Clear
water Co. 4S-1
Felix Martzen is this week
having o pipeless fornace install
led in his home i'll Cottonwood
The work is being done by VIM
Ruhoff.
All members of the Cotton.
wood Volunteer Fire department
are requested to meet in the
council chambers Monday even
ing at 8 p. M. Important bust
ness matters will be talked over
H. Shields, Chief.
7. p. Mitchell of Cottonwood
Ed StolZ of Greencreek and
Adolph Hinkelman of Winona
spent Monday at Lapwai having
had business there before the
Indian agency. They returned
home the same evening.
Miss Frances Baume was host
ess Sunday evening at a delight
full 900" party, which was en-
Ioyed by twenty-four guests of
young folks. Miss Anna Morar-
ity and Herman Kaschmitter
won head prizes and Kathern
Baune and Barney Malelich the
consolation favors. After the
games delicious refreshments
were served.
Dave Mckinley besides milk
ing a number of cows and rails
ing numerous chickens, a splen-
did income itself, also has time
to raise hogs. This week he
brought to Simon Bros, one 10
month old hog weighing 80
pounds and another hog weigh
ing $40 pounds to be slaughter
ed for his own use. They were
of the Poland China breed. Nc
kinley strain.
A ten pound baby girl arrived
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John +. knop Wednesday MORN
ing. The arrival of the little
Miss was the cause of much ioy
IN the knop home and Wednes-
day afternoon John was passing
out among his friends the best
cigars on the market. Daddy
knop is perhaps the proudest
man in the community and run
ming him close second is Grand
pa knop who is also wearing a
smile from ear to ear. This is
the first grandchild in the Knop
family.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-24
Monday. Nov. 81

A wonderful, whirlwind story
of desert love which drove a man
in desperate adventure half way
around the world. From New
York, Paris to Tangiers in Nor
roco. with its exotice scenes, its
riotous little oriental nip-nooks,
amongst Raisuli's bandits. 1t is
too bad that they gave the play
such a commonplace title as
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-24
Orpheun1
Saturday, Nov. rs

Though our efforts to give an
excellent show have met with a
very couraging response from
part of the public we will con-
tinue for some time to offer
them the finest representations
to be found on the screen. Ger
tainly, Cottonwood will have a
picture show in the future as in
the past but if cheap thrash
should be wanted rather than
productions of the best talents
in the country we must respect
fully decline to lend a hand in it.
As for the coming play
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-24
WORDS FROM THE WISE

Old age seizes upon an Ill-spenf
youth like fire upon rotten house.
South.
He Is hero, who conquers his own
passions and is master over himself
Louis n. NotkIn.
Truth. like the sun, submits to be
obscured; but. like the sun, only for
tiIne.-Bovee
When a thief has no opportunity
for stealing, he considers himself an
honest man.-Talmud.
Retirement Is the penitence and
punishment OF the fool. the paradise of
the wise and good.-R. Lucas.
Friendship Is the scarlet thread let
down from the windows of heaven TO
bind human hearts together.-Anony-
naouA
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-24

The usual Sunday program
will have to be postponed to the
following day, MONDAY, NOV.
81, in favor of those of our
patrons who would miss the clos
ing episode of Robinson Crusoe
on account of their taking in the
initiation celebration at the
knight of Columbus hall.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-24
ROBINSON CRUSOF

will take leave of his many
friends. the witnesses of his
hardships, to take the well de-
served rest until others will i'm
perfume him to reveal to them
for the X-thousand time his ever
new adventures.
no and 80 cents)
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-24
Herbert RaWlinsOn

surrounded by a corona of such
actors as Marjorie Daw, Doris
Pawn, Winter Hall, Hector
Sarno, Warner Baxter, ct al, will
assure you one of the finest
evening entertainments you
might look for this winter.
And besides this
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-24

cd. Geo. MCPHERSON. 46-tf
DR.. Reilly spent Wednesday in
Ferdinand in the interest of his
profession.
Have those squeaky wheels on
your automobile reset. Cotton
wood Garage. 30-tf
Mrs. J. V. Baker was a passen-
ger for Lewiston Monday morn
ing.
Turkey place cards for your
Thanksgiving dinner at the
Chronicle office.
FOR SALE-Two Hereford
and one Durham bull. Sidney
Brown. 48-2
Joe Oldham was a business
visitor in Lewiston Monday, re-
turning home on the evening
train.
Mrs. Fred Mckinney and Mrs.
Bert Pease spent Tuesday even
ing in Grangeville visiting with
relatives and friends, returning
home the following morning.
Wilbur Box and Kate Jones
of the Boles section. made final
proof before the register and
receiver of the Lewiston land
office, Hugh O'Donnell, this
week.
ESTRAYED-Red and white
face COW, 2 years old, also roam
Shorthoin bull, 2 years old.
Finder please notify Wilbur
Bryant OF France Schlicker. Call
over Pacific phone thru Grange
vile, collect. 2S-tf
Mrs. Henry Waltz and young
est son of the Salmon river
country departed for Oakland,
California Tuesday morning to
reside there permanently. They
will make their home with Mrs.
Waltz's oldest son, who is an
electrician.
Herman and Louis Foresman
and Lawrence Uptmor of the
Keuterville district returned
last week from successful
hunting expedition in the South
Fork country. The boys bag
ged the limit in a very short
time.
The Chronicle this week re-
cived a request from George
Rustemeyer asking us to change
their paper from Oregon City,
Oregon to Park Place, Oregon
their new home. So far they
are well pleased with their new
location.
James Aram returned to his
home on the Joseph Plains
Thursday morning after ship
ping Is carloads of cattle to Big
Timber, Montana. His cattle
were accompanied to Montana
by Mark Rookie and Frank
Taylor.
Henry Downer of Winchester
was a business visitor in the
city yesterday. Mr.. Downer
states that logging operations
will commence at once in the
Winchester section and that
he purchased As tons of hay in
the Westlake country for one of
the logging camps.
Four more big guns and four
little hunters returned last Fri
day evening from the Kooskia
section, after having spent sew
eral days there in quest of veni-
son and who had to return home
with home cured bacon. They
were: Frank Nuxoll, August
Schubert, James Miller and John
Hoene.
OF course II. H. Nuxoll had to
come up Wednesday evening and
get acquainted with his new
grand daughter who arrived at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Knopp, Wednesday morning. No
business this time but just to
meet the young miss and he re-
turned home the following morn
ing.
c. ]. Munson, federal land APP
praiser, spent Tuesday on the
prairie and in the Nezperce sec
ton making a number of APP
praisements for federal loans.
Applications for loans are re-
ceived at any time says Felix
Martzen, secretary of the Cot
tonwood Federal Loan Associa-
/ TO-, 4
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-24
NO DOUBT.

NO DOUBT.
s m q h oy:
Gee. l wonder
what makes that
woman so stuck
up; Thoughtful
ly). Must be
proud fiesh.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-24

Hearts

But it bears tremendous
moral lesson, driven home by a
hurricane of fast dramatic ac-
ton and eliminating in a logical
moral theme.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-11-24
TURKEYS.

TURKEYS.
Order your turkeys, geese,
chickens, ducks and fresh oys-
sters early. We have a nice
lot for Thanksgiving.
Ash SIMON BROS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-09

Cortland. N. VI took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound be-
cause ] was weak and wanted to be-
come strong and have child. My
husband read about itin the Cortland
Standard and thought it might help
me. 1t certainly did for now have
q lovely boy fifteen months old who
weighs forty pounds. ! recommend
lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound to my friends and you can GER
tainly use my testimonial in your lit
tie books and in the newspapers, as
il might help to make some other
childless home happy by the presence
IF little ones as it has done mine. =
Mrs. CLAUDE P. Garfield, 10 Sails
bury St, Cortland, N. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-09
CITY PLANNING

What will city planning do for Rich
mond? This question is often asked
by some of the most energetic citizens.
who wish to make Richmond better
and more beautiful city.
There are so many people in Rich
mond that it would cost about 50 cents
a year for each taxpayer. Why not give
35 cents to your city when it gives so
much to you?
1t would give you clean, wide side
walks and parks and beautify your
city There would be fewer accidents
too. Everyone who is able to give So
cents a year and does not wish to do
so should be ashamed Of himself.
Need Wider Streets
Our streets would be much wider
and better taken care of. They would
be straight so that il a visitor, came to
our city he could find where he want
ed to go without any trouble The
streets should have been made wide
enough TO permit several vehicles to
pass at the same time without having
accidents. Narrow streets delay traf-
fic. especially when they are being re-
paired If they had been correctly
constructed when Richmond was set
tied they would not cost so much
money now, for the materials used
and the labor costs so much that it 4
very expensive.
If we had city planning we would
have better and more Fairgrounds for
the children who have no place to play
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-09
S. EDGAR NICHOLSON
REAPPOINTED CLERK
OF YEARLY MEETING

5. Edgar Nicholson was reappointed
presiding clerk of the Indiana Yearly
Meeting of Friends Tuesday afternoon
on report Of the nomination commit
tee composed of z. H. Doan, Spice
land. and Florence NJ. Parker.
All of the other clerks were reap
pointed, including Isador Wilson, re
cording clerk; Roy H. Woolam and
Edith j. Hunt, reading clerks. and
Chester L. Reagan, announcement
clerk. Parvin Bond was appointed as
acting clerk in the absence of Chester
L. Reagan.
"Dynamics of the Church" was the
subject of an address Tuesday evening
during devotional services by DR.. H.
g Beford, pastor of the Marion
meeting.
With all the demand for new meth
DDS in religion today" he said, "the
world is still in need of the Holy
Ghost, the great dynamic power Of
the gospel"
Austrian Conditions Told.
Following the report of the Ameri-
can Friends service committee, L. o.
car Moon, who served for Is months
in Austria, told of conditions in that
country during the last few years.
Poland has had war for seven years,
he declared, and the refugees are now
just getting back to the country from
which they were driven by the Czarist
armies during the world war.
Conditions in Russia were described
by Murray s. Kenworthy, lately in
charge of the work there. In introduc-
ing him, S. Edgar Nicholson quoted a
telegram which had been received by
the Friends service committe stating
that drought had ffected the country
again, and that the prospects were
that the famine would this year be
about rs per cent of that of last year.
Pages for the session were announc-
ed as Mildred Allen, Orville Chance,
Frank Long and Esther Pearson, on
domination by the committee.
Read Memorials
Memorials of the following persons
S&ere read in open meeting. Sarah b.
Woodland, Fountain City; John Il.
Kittrel, West Milton, Ohio; Elwood
Davis. Paramount, Ind; and Mary E.
Harris, formerly teacher in Earlham.
The report of the book and tract
committee was read by Thomas R.
Woodland, chairman, accounting for the
funds spent during the year.
Wednesday evening dramatized Let
tiers from the West" will be given by
members, and Charles Tebbetts will
speak.
Thursday morning will be taken up
mainly with a study of the statistical
reports of the several meetings, while
in the afternoon at 2:15, standard time,
Miss Anna 3. Thomas of Baltimore
will speak She will appear in the
time allotted to the report of the
peace committee.