davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-04
The Theatres
: RICHMOND


Twelve stellar players and a sup
porting cast of unrivalled quality
that's the record set by Cecil B. De.
Miles latest Paramount masterpiece,
The Affairs of Anatol," which is be.
ing shown at the Richmond theatre
this week. The roster reads like
screendom's who's who. The phrase
"all-star cast is a much abused one,
but 1t adequately describes a cast that
includes Wallace Reid famous Para
mount star; Gloria Swanson, Elliott
Dexter, Bebe Daniels, Monte Blue,
Wanda Hawley, Theodore Roberts,
Agnes Ayres, Theodore Kosloff, Polly
Moran, Raymond Hatton and Julie
Faye.
Nothing like this cast in the way of
aggregate talent has ever been assem-
bled before. The drawing power of
almost any of the names on the roll
has been sufficient to awaken the in
terest of the discriminating public
Here, for the first time, they are ap-
pearing in single production under
the direction of a master producer
Cecil B. DeAIille.
THE Affairs of Anatol" was written
by Jeanne Macpherson, author of many
notable Cecil B. DeMille'e productions
Her story was suggested by Arthur
Schnitzler's scintillating comedy of the
same name.
The same quality that is featured in
the cast of principals and in the au
thorship has been carried through
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-04
new CITY OFFICERS
OF WINCHESTER TAKE
UP MUNICIPAL -REINS

WINCHESTER, Ind, Jan. 4.-The
new city administration elected to Of
flee at the November election, was
sworn in Monday. The new officers
were guests of the Winchester Rotary
club and the oath of office was admin
istered by the outgoing mayor, Merl
Chenoweth, at the conclusion of the
luncheon. The new officials are as
follows:
o. E. Ross, mayor; Charles E. Fer
ris, city clerk; council, first ward,
Max Diggs; second ward, Henry Abel;
third ward, Charles Harrison; coun-
cilmen-at-large, Clyde G. Hiatt and
Otis Williams; chief of police, Ed
Burr; night policeman, Ivan E. Ross;
city engineer and street commissioner,
c. c. Yunker; fire chief, U. G. DAILY.
At special meeting of the new
city council, Charles E. Ferris, who as
sumed office as city clerk, resigned on
account of i'll health. Harvey E. Nc
Nees was appointed to take his place.
At the same time T. w. Hutchens was
re-appointed city attorney.
House Burns.
The homeof Cornelius Harris, east
of Winchester, was burned to the
ground Monday. The downstairs 1ur-
nishings were saved.
Hear Goodrich Speak.
A very large crowd heard ex-Gover-
nor James P. Goodrich talk about Rus
STA, at the Friends church, Sunday
evening. Several hundred dollars was
given for the sufferers of Russia.
Begin Church Campaign.
On New Years day an evangelistlc
campaign started at the Winchester
Main street church of Christ, in charge
of Paul Henry Packard, of Des Moines,
Iowa, and Howard S. Sexton of Troy.
Ohio, evangelists. Mr.. Sexton will
lead in the singing.
Suits Filed.
Suit on claim has been filed in the
circuit court by Benjamin t. Brane
against the estate of John Stephens.
Suit on claim has also been filed by
Abner L. Hollowell, guardian against
the estate of John Stephens. A third
suit on claim against the same estate
has been filed by Mary Brane. Suit
for damages has been filed in the cir
cult court by Pearl G. Chattin against
the c. c. c. & st. L. railroad company
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-04
Russian Secret Police
Rendering Good Protection
(By Associated Press

MOSCOW, Jan. 4.-The activity OF
the Cheka, or secret police, has not
been altogether lessened by the sub
stitution of Umshlicht for DjerzinN as
it's chief.
In Moscow the cheka, among many
ether things, keeps watch over all for
eigners, has pickets at the doors or
all missions, Turkish, British, Amerl-
can and so forth, and trails the heads
OF such missions. Sometimes it arrests
Russians who visit them. Its agents
also continue to search rooms and
apartments, examining papers and per-
sons, if not arresting.
The best thing said about the cheka,
both by foreigners and Russians, is
that it appears to keep good order.
Moscow is free from holdups. Out
side Moscow the same general rule
holds good. Thieves are shot,
The arresting and prosecuting OF the
old politicians and nobility continues
to a painful degree in the outlying
districts where a cheka head may be
all-powerful, unless or until arrested
himself by some one of his own organ
ization.
That the cheka will not go is due to
the fact that there are too many
Judges and agents to whom it means
a living.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-04
HOW FAT ACTRESS
WAS MADE SLIM

Many stage people now depend en-
tirely upon Marmola Prescription Tab
lets for reducing and controlling fat
One clever actress tells that she re-
duced steadily and easily by using
this new form of the famous Marmola
Prescrip and now, by taking Mar
mola Tablets several times a year,
keeps her weight just right. All good
druggists sell Marmola Prescription
Tablets at one dollar for a case, or
if you prefer you can secure them di-
rect from the Marmola Co., 1912
Woodward Ave, Detroit, Mich. If you
have not tried them do so. They are
harmless and effective.
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-04
MuRRETTE

MURRETTE
A little white kitten is one of the
stars of d. w. Gr1fith's master film
play way Down East" 1t never fails
to win a laugh at every performance
at the Murrette theatre where this
production is on all week.
1t was Griffith who first conceived
the idea, years ago, of using animals
on the screen. There are lot OF
them in way Down East" and they
are used with the most charming
effect.
In the first reel there is an adorable
collie pup as fat as roll of butter.
He gets laugh and ripple of applause
every time he appears on the screen,
but he can never star in another scene.
Since the picture of Anna leaving
home for the city was taken the pup
had grown up into a respectable watch
dog covered with fieas and response
bilities
There are two real aristocrats
among the animal actors. For the
Squire to use in the scene where he
goes to Belden to investigte Annals
sorrowful past" Mr.. Griffith purchas-
ed two very fine thoroughbred horses.
They learned to work before the cam
era like real actors. Up to the point
of the camera focus they would come
snogting and plunging. Just as they
passed the camera they settled down
to demure walk waiting for their
cues. In the six months that they
worked in way Down East" these
two equine aristocrats learned to be
| perfectly camera wise" They seem
ed to know that they were only re-
quired to "step stylish" as long as
that little glass camera eye was look
| ing at them.
There were other actors hidalgoes
of ancient and high degree in that pic
| ture. For the scenes of the Squire's
| pasture, Mr.. Griffith wanted some
! thoroughbred cattle. A famous stock
raiser in Westchester county indig
nantly refused to put his stock in the
movies" until he heard that it was
a Griffith picture. Then he said with
! an eye that glittered, 81 saw that
bunch of prize cattle that Mr. Griffith
filmed for Hearts of the World" You
tell him to let me know when he is
ready. I'll send him some cattle that
will make those Frenchmen commit
suicide" So when you see the hero
of Jerseys in Way Down East" vou
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-04
Citizens of Centeruille
Solicited For Donations

CENTERVILLE, Ind, Jan. A call
is issued to every person in this vicin-
ity to make a donation of grain. money
or gift of anything which can be used
for the Near East Relief. All such
donations can be left at the office OF
the Cooperative Farmers association,
which will handle the gifts without
charge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-04

actors as Guy Oliver, Charles Ogle,
supporting cast includes such capable
actors as Guy liver, Charles Ogle, Clar-
Clarence Geldart, Maude Wayne, Ruth
Miller, William Boyd, Lucien Little
field and others. The beautiful set
tings are the work of Paul Tribe, the
famous French artist, designer and de-
corator.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-04
HEALTH SERVICE RESERVE
OFFICERS MAY LOSE RANK

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-The bureau
of efficiency has recommended to Brig.
Gen. Sawyer, president of the board of
disqualification, the return of reserve
officers in the public health service to
civil status as an economy measure, it
was said today at the treasury. Their
return to civil status and their employ
ment as cilivian physicians in the pub
lie health service would mean a saw
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-04
Fine for Neuralgia

Musteole insures quick relief from
neuralgia. When those sharp pains
go shooting through your head, just
rub a little of this clean, white ONT
ment on your temples and neck.
Musterole is made with oil Of mus
tard, but will not burn and blister like
the old-fashioned mustard plaster.
Get Musterole at your drug store.
35c and CSC in jars and tubes; hospital
size, $500.
Better Than a Mustard Plaster
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-04

Two motion picture actresses measuring their weekly roll
When Loie Lpck Pearl Pretty
of the Bunkum Film their weekly
back of
change The bills don't bother count but merely stack and
At least what agents would have the
public believe Perhaps Lotte and Pearl get motion picture
hundred drawn by other professional
Some few really 100000 they
they don't They only make about picture and paid only for
time said picture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-04

ing of approximately s750,00 q year,
according to the bureaus estimates.
There are at present 1920 of them on
active duty with the public health
service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-04

sin of Cain, but the fate he intended
for his brother came to him in fierce
fight on the balcony of the lighthouse
tower at night with storm raging.
This scene is a marvel for realism,
suspense and thrills.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-04

note reading, AT about this time
Adam and Eve were born.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-04

will see some stock that are the elite
of the bovine world. They have pedi-
grees so long that they remind one of
the old Welsh noble family about half
way down whose family lineage was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-04

Give your skin a treat-use Blue
Devil Cleanser -Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-04
Sullivan and Mack

In "a DECIDED NOVELTY"
Originators of the "Saxaphobia,"
an instrument with the sound of
a group of saxophones.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-04
Coming Thursday

SVIHAIhI5 AIeu quay
Harry Castalano and Co.; Mel
son and Madison; Peters and
West; E. ]. Moore, all acts are
booked out of Chicago and New
York through the B. F. Keith
Vaudeville Exchange. Think it
over.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-04
Roth and Slater

THE WOP AND THE GIRL" or
''In the Wrong Neighborhood."
An italian Characterization
blended with pathos and comedy.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-09
Death of Mrs. Alvin Howes In Pal.
myra

Word has been received here of the
death of Mrs. Susie Howes at her
home on Webb Ridge in the town of
Palmyra. The deceased was the wi
dow of Alvin Howes and the mother
of Hon. Allison p. Howes well known
in different sections of Somerset Coup-
ty. Mrs Howes before her marriage
was school teacher, having complet-
ed her education at Kent's Hill. After
her marriage to Mr. Howes the cou-
pie lived for time in HartlaRd vii
lage but for many years resided on
the farm where both she and Mr..
Howes died She was a lady "
charming personality and devoted to
her home She was a devout Method
list, being a member OF the Grace Linn
Memorial Methodist Church in Hart
land village. Beside the son already
mentioned there is one other son. Iry-
ing Howes who resided on the home
farm with his mother.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-09
FORT|ETH ANNIVERSARY
OF WOMAN'S CLUB
Delightful Meeting Held Yesterday in
Library Psrl0rs With Reminds
censPs 0i Other Days

The Skowhegan W0mans Club, the
oldest of three women's clubs i'll
Skowhegan, observed its fortieth an
niyersary yesterday afternoon at IA
regular meeting held in Library Par
Tors. 1t was delightful afternoon
and was characterized by reminis-
censes of other days when the organi-
cation was in its infancy. The ar
engagements We're in charge of the di-
rectors. Mrs. Gertrude w. Bucknam
and Mrs. Daisy ID. Merrill, tw0s past
presidents acted as hostesses Dur
ing the afternoon, Miss Pauline Eaton
Oak, grand daughter of Mrs. Sarah l..
Eaton, one of the early members very
charmngly read Lima Beans" one
act play by Alfred Kreyburg. Mrs.
Elizabeth A. Marble gave reminiscens-
es, being one the the early members
jand Mrs. Anna f. Merrill, another
early member read an original poem
written by Mrs. Emily Page Webb of
Pasadena. Calf. an honorary member
of the club. Mrs Hattie b. Fogler
read poems written by the late Mrs.
Elizabeth Powers Merrill, a former
president Al the conclusion of the
program tea was served under the di-
rection Of Mrs. Grace Cover, Mrs.
Alice Fowler and Mrs. Minna b. Say
age.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-09
Golden Wedding OF Shawmut Couple
shawmut. Me, nov 5-(SpeciaD--

Shawmut Me, Nov. 5-(Specia)-
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace II. Jewell,
highly respected residents OF this
place. celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary at their home Sun
day. !
AT noon Il family reunion was held
and a roast chicken dinner served. A
most gratifying feature Of the party
was the presence Of all the children
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jewell, two
daughters and three sons, VINO nave
been born to them in their SO years
of welded happiness.
The Jewell home was the scene OF
a reception, Sunday evening. The
members of the family and other rel
atives were present and offered con
gratulations TO Mr.. and Mrs. Jewell.
The house was beautifully decorated
in green and white and the refresh
ments served, also emphasized the
color scheme. A golden wedding
cake was cut by the bride of the oc-
casion, Mrs. Jewell.
Before her marriage Mrs. Wallace
Jewell was Mary Sylvia Cushman OF
Presque Isle. Mr.. and Mrs. Jewell
we're united in marriage, Nov. 3, 1872,
Rev. c. II. Rroy performing the eere-
mOny
Those present Sunday evening in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Chamber
land of Waterville; Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Jewell. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jewell, Mr..
and Mrs. c. e. Piper, Mr. and Mrs.
stephen Wing and son, all OF Fair
field Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Libby of
Ellsworth, Mrs. Lottie Jewell Carroll
of Chicago tdaughter), Mrs. Nettie
Jewell daughter and three sons and
their families, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Jewell and son and Mr. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Jewell and daughter of Fairfield
and Mrs. and Mrs. Moody Jewell and
family of Skowhegan
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Jewell re-
re.ved many beautiful presents. in
GLIDING gold pieces and many cut
hONprs
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-09
M|LbURN CLUB TO HAVE
BANQUET
Lively Business Meeting Held Mon.
dag Evening. Several New
Members

A business meeting OF the Mllburn
Club was held Monday evening with
president 4. " Leighton, presiding
Several matters were discussed by
the members aud it was decided to
arrange ii possible with the Masonic
Fraternity Tor several tournaments in
card games. checker and pool. A
committee composed of j. IL. Jenkins,
J. p. Oak and W. p. Ordway was
Iappointed 10 make arrangements with
The Masons Arrangements were al
so perfected for banquet on Nov
ember y and the committee in charge
of this event will be f, l.. Sampson.
James Stenhouse and Walter G. Les
aard. The following men were elect
ed to membership: A. f. Bison, NAL
colin +. Tilton. r. |. Saivail, Charles
Corryeau, Joseph f. Pooler and FL
mpr Litchfeld After the business
session the radio was enjoyed and a
social time. a buffet lunch of crack
crs and cheese. dOughnuts, apples and
sWeet cider being served under the
direction of Carl Curtis and e. l..
Sampson.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-09
HONEYMOON TRIP OF
F|FTy.YEARS AGO
Jonas FarnSWOrth Holden and Jane
Holmes Encounter Snow Storm
on Journey Home

Moose River, Nov S.-Fifty years
ago Sunday, November the fifth, jon
as FarnsWorth Holden OF Moose River
was united in marriage to Miss Jane
Holmes of Bingham. The ceremony
was performed at Bingham by Joel
Colby Soon after the ceremony the
happy couple left for Moose River.
Enroute they stopped at Mr.. Holden S
sisters Mrs. Larry Barney at West
Forks, now known as the Tom Berry
plHce. From there they We're ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Bar
ney TO Moose River They did not
travel as the bride of today by au-
tomobile. but came by wagons as far
as parln Pond. Enroute they en-
countered very heavy snow storm
and not having any axe with them
the were obliged to lift the wagons
over the trees that overhung the road
by the weight of the snow on them.
1t took them all day to get to Parlin
Pond, a distance of ten miles.
The next morning they hitehed their
horses to q wooden shod sled and
came to Moose River, distance of
about fifteen miles, reaching the home
of Mr. Holden's father, Otis Holden,
where a reception was held in their
honor. Last Sunday night, Nocem-
Der S, Mr.. and Mrs. Holdens sisters,
brothers. children and grand children
called on them all enjoying "A happy
evening Grapes and candy We're ser
we'd. On account of the serious ill
ness of Mr.. IIoldens sister, Mrs.
Eliza Craft, no reception was held.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-09
SkOWHEGAN LOCALS

Mrs. Leon Fox and son have return
ed from visit in Boston.
Mrs. Robert Ordway left Tuesday
morning for a visit in Richmond.
J. II. Mnrra been attending the
'Sealers Of No.gAta and Measures in
Augusta this week.
Mrs. Alice Whorff left Monday for
Waterville where she will spend the
winter with her brother.
Mrs. Josephine Allen of Watervile
has been in town this week with her
sister. Mrs. w. S. Gilman.
A teachers meeting was held Tues
day night and the matter OF spelling
was given special consideration.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-09

which Bill Wildes. cheer leader, in
nlored the sardines for their hest and
the walls OF the Tin echoed To the
rousing chirps Of the poor FISH. The
cheers had not died away into silence
when Gen Clarence K. Edwards and
The army squeezed themselves into
the tin with hands over their ears
The entire lack of formality in the
manner and dress of Gen Edwards
took the sardines on their guards. Col
Marston gave all the introduction ne
cessary between the great general and
the sardines following which the stu
dents. beg pardon, sardines, were held
in rapt attention at the words of the
famous commander of the Yankee Di-
vision His stern. Yet humor sprinkl-
ed personality Won the hearts of all.
even the girls In his brief speech
he showed himself to have all the
characteristics OF fine, true Ameri-
can. Most Of his listeners expected
to see gruff war-machine driven
with few or no human characters
tics. Not so. for Gen. Edwards. tho
unquestionahly great general. is not
devoid of human feelings as he speedi-
" proved He made his listeners see
and feel both the serious and the hu-
morous side of war. His description
of the first trench raid was very inter
esting and made every one prouder
of America than ever. His humorous
treating OF the French method Of saiut-
ing, with q moist kiss, soldiers who
have distinguished themselves on the
battlefield, did not fail to strike res
ponsive chord. Another speech stand
ing out from the rest was this: if an
other war should occur CAPITAL
should be drafted instead of. or as
well, as mems lives AS the hearty
old fellow concluded his address and
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-09
GRANDMOTHER AND
GRANDSON CELEBRATE
Mrs. Sarah Dsrglp and Raymond &.
Fegg Are GiseB Dinner Party
nj the Il. II. F0gg Home

One of Skowhegap's oldest ladies
Mrs. Sarah Horne Durgin, widow OF
Sumner Durgip celebrated her birth
day Friday evening with dinner
party although her natal day Oecurr
ed on saturday. This lady who has
kept so keenly abreast with the times,
does not care to have her age made
public but We are hoping on the an
niyersary OF her next birthday. which
will indeed be notable one, she will
allow her friends TO know how long
she has threaded life's journey. The
occasion. which was held at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. q. X. Fogg where
Mrs. Dargin resides, MAS dogbls in
teresting from the fact that Raymond
O. Fogg. Mrs. Durgins grandson,
now "a senior at l. OF NJ, observed
bis birthday at the same time as the
anniversary of his birth also oecurr-
ed on NOV. l. A dinner party was
feature OF the celebration Friday
evening at which birthday cakes were
much in evidence. The guests We're
beside the Fogg family, Mr. and Mrs.
T. +. Gordon +. b. Curtis and Chester
Austin OF Greene, the latter college
classmate of II. 6. Fogg Mrs. Dur
gin was born in Limerick. but her
young life was spent in Houlton.
Likewise her early married life was
spent in that town Mr.. Durgin's old
home was in Stoneham, and the couple
eventually moved 10 that town as his
people needed him there. After the
daughters in the household grew to
womanhood, the family moved to Lis
bon and twenty-five years ago, Mrs.
Durgin came to Skowhegan to live
with her daughter, Mrs. Fogg. Mr..
Durgin, an invalid remaining with an
other daughter He died eleven years
ago.
Mrs. Durgin, although obliged to-
use one crnteh because of rheumatic
ailments, is in very good health. con-
sidering Der years and retains her
faculties. keeping IN touch with the
happenings OF the day She cares
for herself and seWs and reads, be-
ing especially fond Of the latter pas
time. She is devout Universalist
and has been much interested in the
services of that faith which have late
~ been held in Skowhegan. Of her
family OF five children there survive
three daughters. Mrs. {. V. Hazel
wood OF Boston, Mrs. E. T. Gordon
and Mrs. Fogg in whose home she re
| ceives so much attention, both of
Skowhegan. Two sons died young.
Mrs. Durgin has seen many changes
in the modes Of living during her
| long lifetime. I'm her earlier days
| kerosene was unknown and her
knowledge of cookery goes back to
the days before cook stoves We're used
land when bakers and old fashioned
freplaces were the dominant factors
in culinary activitiess When the trip
was made from Hou1ton to Stoneham
IL required several nays to complete
the Journey. although part of it was
made by rail and il is believed that
she and her husband rode behind the
| first engine that propelled a passen-
ger train over the section where train
service had been established.
| 1t is a notable and pleasant hap
pening that Mrs. Durgin and her
! grandson have never been away from
each other on their birthday anniver-
sary