davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-21
CLUBS TOCOOPERATE

Tuesday Of next week delega.
ton from the Kennewick Commer-
cial club will go to Walla Walla
to participate in the organization
of regional association, the pur-
pose of which will be to coordinate
commercial club work IN south
eastern and central Washington,
For the present the organization
will bring into cooperation the COM
mercial bodies Of Walia Walla,
Franklin, Benton, Adams, Column
bia and Garfield counties. Later
it will be included to include Lew
iston, Idaho and Pendleton. Ore.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-21
= Benton City :
=
4++++++++++++++*
CAMPAIGN is BEGUN
Mass Meeting Held to Boost Re-
mOval of County Seat

The first gun in Benton City's
campaign was fired Tuesday eve
ming when an enthusiastic crowd
attended a mass meeting held IN
Benton opera house. Several Ben
ton City business men spoke on
different phases of the movement.
D. G. Rodgers of Kennewick gave
a rousing talk in favor Of the re-
moval of the county seat from
Prosser to Benton City followed
by talk by R. d. Sawyer Of Rich
land. Music was furnished by the
Benton City Jazz orchestra.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-21

FOR SALE-Beardless seed rye,
$50 per ton at ranch. Louis
Trimble. 25-7p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-21
Free Advice
on Painting

~ eur agent fog sdvice.
seIss cards. etc.
Ak the Fuller Speci6ca.
sion Departmens about the
most desirable color schemes,
eslor harmony and any other
Details.
Makers q Rubber Cement
Iloor Paint. All.Purpose
vsTnishes, Silkenwhite
Enansl, Nfteen.for- Floors
VsTnjsh. Washable Wall Fini
Barn and Roof Paint. Porch
and PIONEER WHITE LEAF
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-21

WANTED-Some one to do house.
work. Mrs. L. Matzat. Phone
SSxll. 25-p.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-21

The fair held by the people OF
Kennewick should be an insplra-
ton to every farmer and fruit
grower in Benton county. The ex,
hibit was fine and it is believed
that Benton county will be the
prize winner at Yakima this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-21

prize winner at Yakima this week.
The Benton City exhibits did
credit to the committee consider
ing the short time they had in as
sembling the material although it
accomplished its mission by exhib-
it a large variety of crops and be.
ing represented in the county and
helping to establish community
spirit through out the county. The
Benton City girls carried off the
canning and bread baking honors.
Flora Brooks, daughter Of j. E.
Brooks won in bread making, and
Elizabeth Drenkhahan and Ethel
Kelso in canning. Both teams have
gone to Yakima to contest for the
district and state prize. Benton
county has the second largest girls
and boys club in the state leading
King county with a small number.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-17

story of the Randalls prominently
displayed. as she has steadily refused
to accede to Martins demands. but
is surprised to note the story of Mar
tins murder the night before. The
only clew is a scarab set from ring.
found near his body. This scarab
fits the setting worn by "Constance,"
and the crime is traced to her. The
motive, according to the state is per-
fectly clear, and then a tremendous
legal battle Waged in one of the most
convincing court room scenes filmed
In months, and it is in this battle
that the mystery element comes so
emphatically into the story. and
makes for the suspense In which the
audience is held while trying to solve
the battling spectacle presented. Ex-
citing and gripping, the story is ad-
mirably handled and makes per-
feet vehicle for Ailce Joyces perfect
art.
The same program carries the
comedy ''The Dark Horse" this bill
giving way Friday to the opening of
the engagement of William Duncan
and Edith Johnson. starring in 'The
Silent Vow,'' this to be replaced sun
Arizona republican., 1922-05-17
PRISCILLA DEAN At
THE STRAND SUNDAY

For three days engagement
starting Sunday, the Strand an
nounces Priscilla Dean, the most dy-
manic personality in pictures in Uni
versal's special presentation of wild
Honey" the adaptation of Cynthia
Stockley's famous novel of South
Africa, and incidentally the crown
ing achievement of the meteoric ca
reer of Miss Dean.
Accustomed. as everyone is, to the
witnessing of the very ultimate in
thrills and exciting action in every
one of Priscilla Deans pictures, it is
a safe statement to make that one
has never seen her in a thrill of
anything like the proportions of the
great flood scene wherein the climax
of wild Honey" is reached. Even
the great log lam in Conflict pals
beside the tremendous realism that
is reached in this gripping scene, the
like of which has not before been at
tempted even by this intrepid star
who holds all records for dangerous
feats and death defying episodes
The flood scene was weeks in prep
aration II cost thousands of dollars,
and required :he services of the fore
most engineers on the Pacific coast.
Even the dynamite experts from the
powder Mills III anu dTOuuQ SAN
Francisco were enlisted in the ex-
plosion scene which marks the burst
ing of the dam, an incident which re-
suits in the thrilling flood scene re-
vealed in the picture.
wild Honey" is familiar to read
ers everywhere. 1t has been a best
seller for years, besides having been
used in its diamatized form as We
hicle for many of the leading players
on the speaking stage.
Priscilla Dean, of course, portrays
the role of Lady Vievienne." the
proud English girl who found adven-
ture, romance and finally love in the
wildS of the South American yeldt 1t
is a particularly difficult character
ization through the fact that the
character as drawn by the author is
a woman of many moods. high strung,
spirited. proud and naughty, who is
reduced by the force of circumstances
| to a cringing, frightened bundle OF
| fenlinity, to find in her deepest de-
spair the real soul of her, and then
under the influence of love. to rise
| as a woman or actlon and stern de-
Arizona republican., 1922-05-17
ADJUSTMENTS
GLORIA SWANSON To
Be At R|A[TO WITH
RODOLPH VALENTINO

"A unit combination of genius, with
quadruple force in Its exceptional
entertainment value" is the way one
writer has described Beyond the
Rocks the Paramount feature which
is scheduled to open its engagement
at the Riafto Saturday, presenting as
it does Gloria Swanson as the star,
Rodolph Valentino as the leading
man, Elinor Glyn as the author. and
Sam Wood as the director.
Powerful, dramatic, sensational
in its theme, Beyond the Rocks re-
fleets perhaps in greater measure
than any of her former screen pro-
ductions Elinor Glyn's remarkable
style in writing love stories, style
that is fearless yet convincing, start
ling and daring. yet heart-reaching
and emotion stirring in depth and
humanness. Elinor Glyn's is the style
that draws human characters as life
has formed them-red- -blooded people
that really live and breathe, that are
caught in and meet situations as
humans would be expected to meet
them. So that in the love themes
she creates, she sounds the very
highest notes of realism in main
tanning that strict line that divides
actual life from fiction writer S
fancy, with the. consequent result
that her every novel has proven a
veritable sensation internationally.
In Beyond the Rocks" she has
given this characteristic full play
and having for the personages por-
traying the man and woman strug-
Cling against the bonds of conven-
tion in attempting to evade the call
of mate to mate. glorious Gloria
Swanson, empress of emotion, and
Rodolph Valentino, the screens ideal
lover, the picture fan may well ex-
pect something way out of the ordi-
nary in the picture which will start
at the Rialto Saturday.
Bewildering in the display of
beauty, a never ending pageant of
the latest of milady's fashion die
tates in the remarkable gowns Gloria
Swanson wears in the production,
astounding and intimate in the great
scope covered in the locale, inspiring,
bold and daring in the sensational
love scenes, remarkable in the Won
der cast assembled for the produc-
tion. Beyond the Rocks easily takes
its place as among the most notable
of screen releases of the past few
months.
1t is the story of society. Its loves,
intrigues. its pastimes. and its trage-
dies, that sweeps through Europe as
a tour of the most notable of its in
teresting places. There are scenes
of the famous gardens at Versailles,
there are scenes of the glittering
white lights of Paris, there are trips
TO the heights of the Alps in Switzer-
land. there is London and a veri-
table mirror of London social life at
the very height of its season, there
are thrills in the daring rescue of
the heroine by the hero during a
climb of the Alps. there is excite
ment in the tremendous action which
makes for the climax. and then
through it all, as the agent of a des-
tiny against which the two central
characters seem powerless, is the
story of their love. a love of youth
and romance that beats its wings
:.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-17

so vividly drawn by Constance Lind
say Skinner in her novel, THE
Moose" from which THE Green
Temptation was adapted.
The story itself concerns one
Genelle DEITY Compson), queen of
the Apaches, and one of the cleverest
female thieves in Paris. Her weak
ness is emeralds-'the green tempta-
tion'-and on one occasion at
brilliant social function, where she
is dancing as part of the entertain
ment, she attempts to lift the beau
tiful emerald necklace of the hostess
She is detected by quiet. unassum-
ing man, who gives her the chance
to escape. However, the police are
close on her trail and the haunt of
the Apache is raided. She evades
capture by joining the Red Cross
and going to the front in the service
of France. who has entered the war.
The months in the service have had
the effect of making of. the viva
cious. reckless little thief a woman
of broad vision, and enlightened un-
derstanding as to life and its mean
ing. and when she leaves the service
it is with the firm resolve to go
Arizona republican., 1922-05-17

termination, fighting and even risk
ing her life for the man she loves.
wild Honey" fairly teens with
dramatic suspense and realistic cli-
makes. 1t is bullet swift in its ac-
ton. every scene building toward the
climax, every entrance of every char
acter made with the idea of more
firmly drawing that character in the
guise moulded by the author in what
has been long recognized as perhaps
her greatest literary work
Wild Honey" was occurred for
Priscilla Dean only after months of
negotiation by Universal, and when
the screen rights were finally Sc
cured the producing concern bent ev-
cry effort to giving it a filmed pres
entation in thorough keeping with its
Importance. as well as in thorough
keeping with the wonderful art and
talent of the star.
Besides Priscilla Dean, "Wild
Honey" presents Noah Beery, Wal
lace Beery, Robert Ellis, Lloyd Whit
lock, Helen Raymond, Carl Stockdale,
and other celebrated players in the
supporting cast.
The Strand has been able to Sc
cure the attraction but for the three
day run announced, and is urging at
tendance during the matinees.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-17

Betty Compson in The Green
Temptation" is up for final screen
ings at the Rialto today. Undoubtedly
this is the most pretentious picture
Betty Compson has ever made. 1t is
richer in dramatic value, more ap-
pealing in it's heart interest, more
genuine in its emotional value, and
decidedly more interesting in theme
and embodiment than any drama to
reach the screen in weeks. 1t is un-
usual, and for this reason. of particu-
lar worth in the cleverness displayed
by the author in constructing the
plot, which, under the guidance of
William ID. Taylor. this representing
his last work for the screen, it has
been made into sensation of dra-
matte strength. Betty Compson, in
her delineation of the principal char
acterization, in truth portrays three
distinct roles, each demanding a
method of treatment in decided OPP
posite contrast from the others, but
each merging into the picturization
Arizona republican., 1922-05-17

A flag of 3097 gold stars was pre-
sented to the state of Pennsylvania
as a memorial to the men of the
Twenty eighth (Keystone) division
Arizona republican., 1922-05-17

against the barriers of convention
that ruled thou shalt not"
Beyond the Rocks aside from
offering the two luminaries its pre-
sents in the leading roles, is graced
by a supporting cast including Alec
B. Francis, Mabel Van Buren, Helen
Dunbar, Edythe Chapman, June FL
vidge, Robert Bolder aud other prom
inent Paramount players.
The engagement is positively linn
tied to the three days announced and
the Rialto is urging attendance dur
ing the matinees.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-17

straight To assist in this end. she
goes to America, but the Apaches
have followed her. apd in the midst
of her seeming success in her reso-
luton comes the ultimatum from the
Apaches, either assist them in a
daring robbery or suffer the conse-
quences of exposure. The girl is
torn between the forces of good and
evil-when into the scene there again
comes the man who gave her her
first chance. He. too, has followed
her, and it is the tremendous scene
wrought wherein Apache meets his
match in the battle of wits that gives
the story it's terrific and powerful
closing chapters. Mahlon Hamilton
and Theodore korlorf are prominent
in the supporting cast. which also
includes many of the foremost Para
mount favorites The comedy is
Battling Torchy.p which. with the
International News, balances the
program.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-17

Hundreds of Germans have gather
ed in Paris within the past week 10
honor the war dead of the friends
and relatives buried in French soil
Many visited the battle fields With
the hope of finding some trace OF
missing members of their families re-
ported killed and buried without
Identification.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-17
By BIesser

who died in the world war. The
memorial flag, made of heavy silk,
has a white field with gold star for
every man of the Twenty eighth who
died in the war and is bordered wifi
red. 1t is the gift of the ladies' Of
the Huntington (Pa.) post OF the
American legion.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-17
Betty compson at RiaIto

day by the coming of Priscilla Dean
in Wild Honey"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-04
RRIEF MENTION

Every man and every boy IN
Breathitt county. Kentucky, voiun-
teered for service when the Worio
War came. ~
Harvey Peak, in the Black hills
is the highest point in the united
States. 1000
There are approximately 14,ooo'-
600 foreign born living IN the
United states, and more than y
600 900 cannot read the English
language.
Airplanes in the California rice
fields ward off the flocks oil wild
ducks that come down from the
north each autumn to feed on the
grain.
A crocodile has a gizzard which
it uses to crush and grind large
lumps of food. 1t takes in sharp
edged stones to help in the grind
ing process.
A "bone-dry" zone extending
40 miles inland along the full length
soon will be proclaimed by the
government of Mexico.
If public official of England
gives out, without proper authori'
cation. information obtained in the
course of his official duties, oil
utilizes it for private purposes, hi
becomes liable to criminal prose
cution.
Motion picture films as a means
of promoting trade in foreign
countries are to be tried out eX
tensively in the near future by thu
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce of the department. O.
commerce.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-04

and Mrs. Pasquale, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Recanzone, Miss Theresa Pas
quale, and host and hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Negri of Col
conda, were arrivals Sunday. They
were accompanied from Winnemucca
by Miss Theresa Pasquale. Mrs.
Negri and Miss Pasquale returned
Monday morning, but Mrs. Negri
and children will visit for some time
with her sister Mrs. Jack Forgnone.
In recent letters to friends here,
Frank Pratini of Antioch, Calf,
states that he expects to pay this
vicinity a visit about April 18. Per-
haps we can coax him to give a
dance while here. By the way,
Frank has a double mission in life,
he makes tomb stones for the dead
in the daytime and dance music
for the Give ones" at night.
The Gillian and Stanley trucks
are taking advantage of the improv-
ing roads to haul in quite a bit of
the accumulated freight. They made
round trip Thursday and another
trip on Friday, returning Saturday
They report four hours on the re-
turn trip with heavy load, which is
good time considering. They brought
up the pure-bred bull recently
purchased by F. B. Stewart at Love.
lock.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-04
PERSONAL NOTES
AND LOCAL ITEMS

Constable Rich, of Golconda, is
visiting here today.
M. E. McGrath, life insurance
agent, is here from Reno.
B. F. Stanley, of Paradise Valley
is Winnemucca visitor.
w. E. Connor, of Willow Point
is spending today in this city.
Mrs. Grover Maxwell returned
to Orovada today after spending
several days in this city.
Sheriff G. w. Brady left this
afternoon for Rebel Creek on bust
ness connected with his office.
H. C. Stock, of Paradise Valley,
left for his home this morning after
spending short time in this city.
w. w. Wells, mining man and
farmer from the Antelope Siding
neighborhood, is visiting in this city.
W. L. Pierce, Pleasant Valley
rancher, spent yesterday in this city
in the transaction of business mat
tiers. -
Overland" Bracket of Golconda,
well known automobile dealer, is
spending today in this city on bust
ness matters.
Rev. ]. S. Talbot spent Sunday
evening and yesterday at Battle
Mountain in taking care of his re-
ligious work.
Eugene Detertre, proprietor of
the Golconda Hot Springs hotel,
spent yesterday in this city on bust
ness matters.
Mrs. Jessie Beatty spent Saturday
here as the guest of her sister,
Mrs. w. G. Adamson. She is a resi-
dent of Inlay.
Mrs. E. A. Stauffer returned
yesterday from a stay of several
weeks duration in towns in the
western part of the state.
The Carson Appeal states that
Mrs. E. A. Stauffer and daughter
Marjorie, were weekend guests of
Judge and Mrs. E. A. Quicker.
R. w. Stewart, Elko county
stockman, interested in a ranching
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-04

enterprise in this county, was in
Winnemucca yesterday on business.
Ernest Marvel, assistant manager
of the w. T. jenkins Estate Com
pany at the Battle Mountain head
quarters, spent Sunday in this city
visiting relatives and friends.
Father Hugo Meisekothen, pastor
of ST. Paul's Catholic church in
this city, returned today from
Lovelock where he went yesterday
to have charge of religious services.
]. D. White returned to this city
Sunday from Battle Mountain where
he had been in the employ of the
Bell telephone company for several
months. Mrs White accompanied
him.
Judge J. A. Langwith returned
Saturday evening from a stay in
San Francisco. He reports renewed
business activities, including build
ing construction, in evidence in the
cities around the bay.
N. ". ctcneVd, Oh OTeBOH CaH-
yon in Malheur county, Ore, is
spending a few days in this city
resting up from the job of bring
ing his seasonal production of beef
to Winnemucca buyers.
Carlson Brothers, proprietors of
the Purity store, have divided their
place of business and moved to the
north storeroom in anticipation of
renting the one created through the
good offices of carpenters.
Mrs. Emily Redding, Winnemucca
public school kindergarten teacher,
is home from stay in Reno where
she went to recuperate from the
bad effects of influenza. She is
much improved in health and has
resumed her school work.
Judge Roberts, Golconda jurist,
left for home this morning after
spending several weeks in this city
He is about well of the attack
of pneumonia for which he was
treated at the hospital in this city
AS a result of the ministrations
received at the local institution he
has only words of praise for those
in charge.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-04
PARADISE NEWS
THAT INTERESTS
ESPECIAL CoRREspoNpENcEl


PARADISE VALLEY, April g.
Mrs. Fermin Bilboa has taken the
position as housekeeper for the Joe
Gastanaga family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Williams
motored up from their Willow Point
homestead on Friday.
C. H. Allison, of the Standard Oil
Company of Winnemucca, was a
visitor in town on Friday.
Charles Zorro was visitor to the
valley on Thursday from Andorno
Station.
Antolin Guirricia is in from the
Hoffman ranch, now owned by the
Abel & Curtuer Co.
Miss Nora Roberts was a week
end guest at the country home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Recaugone.
Mrs. Mary Bunch was an over
night guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo
Recanzone at the mill on Thursday.
Elmer Cathart and sister, Mrs.
Beryl Wallace, motored to Winnie
mucca, Friday, returning Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Riley
and Mrs Mary Bunch were dinner
guests Sunday evening at the home
of Miss Frances Case.
The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerhart Miller Sr. wish them
"Bon Voyage" and an enjoyable
visit in their old home.
Martin Bellon has. an order for
bees-wax to be shipped to Florida
and used for grating purposes in
the orange groves there.
Mrs. Mary Bunch expects to
leave Wednesday for Winnemucca,
with w. C. Bradshaw, en- route to
her home in Hansen, Idaho.
An enjoyable dance was given
last Saturday evening, April l, at
the Auditorium. The music was by
Joe Iturbe, accordion player.
Emile Buckingham, of the Victory
Service Station of Winnemucca, was
an arrival Friday to spend few
days visiting his parents here.
Chas. Washburn and family ex-
pect to move into the Kemler cot
tage and take possession of the
ranch, which he has leased, this
week.
Carlo Marcotti returned to Eden
Valley Friday with a load of seed
grain and potatoes to plant on the
V. Pasquale ranch, which he is
leasing.
Chas. Hilpert was an arrival Fri
day after spending some time in
California. "Shorty" expects to
resume work soon on the MARY
Wilder" mine.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Roy Bradshaw
motored to Winnemucca Saturday
to meet the formers sister, Mrs.
frankie Byrnes of Sparks, who will
visit relatives here.
John Case and family, who have
been living in the Kemler cottage,
moved back to their orchard this
week. Miss Floris expects to ride
horseback to school the rest of the
term.
F. c. Buckingham has been super
intending the job of cleaning oats
this week at the Kemler Estate
granary. This grain has been sold
to E. Reinhart Co., and is fine
quality, running ITO pounds to the
sack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Pasquale
entertained family party at dinner
Sunday evening at their home in the
Mecca House. Present were, Mr.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-04

Pocket telephones of the wireless
variety will be part of the equip
ment of policemen in Chicago soon.
1t will be possible for policemen to
be in communication with head
quarters at any moment without the
necessity of reporting in at the pa
troll boxes, as at present.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-04

Officials of London have decreed
that children under 16 shall not
see certain motion pictures unless
accompanied by their parents or
guardians. There are two classes of
films that are passed by the British
Board of film censors. One class
is passed for universal" exhibition
and another for "adult" exhibition
only.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-04

School Children Count Started
Chris Wolf started work yester-
day on the task of counting the
children of school age in Winnie
mucca district. The job is one now
being generally performed in all
school districts within this state.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-04

A big Brazilian coconut palm in
the New York Botanical Garden
grew SO fast that several times it
poked its head through the top of
conservatory, 80 feet high. To
prevent further damage the tree
was cut down.