davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-09
MURRAY

The public has had a lot to say of
late anent motion pictures. 1t is cry
ing for better films, and protesting
against the way novels or stage dramas
are mutilated for the movies" No
such hue and cry will be raised over
"Silas Mariner" as George Eliot's ex-
quisite story of the weaver of Rave
loe has been transferred to the scTten
by Frank J. Donovan for Associated
Exhibitors.
AS shown yesterday at the Murray
theatre, where it remains until We'd
nesday, it is the most perfect transfer
Of literature to the screen of anything
We have ever seen, and is as perfect
as a picture version, limited to an
hours entertainment, can ever be.
1t is hardly necessary to recount
the story of "Silas Mariner" familiar
as this classic is to every school boy
and girl. AS we'll as being faithfully
told, it has been given beautiful set
tings and interpreted by a splendid
cast. AS charming as the literary
quality of Miss Eliot's story, is the at
mosphere Of the picture, with its
quaint old English hamlet, its lovely
manor house and its beautiful gar
dens.
Craufurd Kent is admirably suited
to the title role and portTays the three
stages of Manners life with a mini
mum of makeup and a maximum of
understanding and sympathy. The
cast is a very large one, and a distin-
guished one, including Marguerite
Courtot, George Fawcett, Anders Ran
dolph, Bradley Barker, Jean Girardin
and mnay others, each well suited for
his role. Frank P. Donovan should
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-09
MURRETTE

How did Leatrice Joy get her un-
usual surname?
Nowhere in any dictionary of prop
er names can be found a reference
to 'Leatrice." Yet in Miss joys case
it is an actual name and was no. coin
ed for screen use by either the actress
or her press agent.
It remained for the person respon-
sible for the name-Leatrice Joys
mother-to clear up the mystery.
when Leatrice was a baby Mrs.
Joy explained, her father called her
a little Indian and insisted that she
should lie christened 'Winona' An
aunt visited US and saw Leatrice for
the first time. She urged that we call
her Beatrice-'for she's a little mes
sage from God and the name Beatrice
means that"
Finally it was decided to alter
Beatrice by the substitution of an
other initial letter. We took the die
tionary and went through the alphabet
until we came to Love Right there
we stopped. Love and Beatrice
should be combined. And Leatrice
was the result"
That is the real story Of the origin
of Leatrice joys distinctive name
Just one of the featured players iE
Cecil B. DeMille's production of Man.
slaughter" for Paramount, now being
seen at the Murrette theatre. With
her are Thomas Meighan, Louis Will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-09

The ancients believed that the opal
shared the charm of every stone of
which it reflected the color. but when
it was stolen the thief became invis-
ible and was never caught.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-09
.ANTl-WVISECTIONISTS
WAGING FIGHT TO END
PRACTICE IN COUNTRY
By Associated Press)


WASHINGTON, Oct 9.-American
anti-vfVisection forces have announced
the reinforcing of their cause aimed
at adoption of laws abolishing the
practice. DR.. Walter R. Hadwen, head
of the British union for the abolition
of vivisection, has been engaged and
is making a speaking tour OF the coun-
try opposing vivisection.
DR.. Hadwen opened a tour of the
western states last month in Chicago,
Minneapolis, st. Paul and other cities,
going then to California where he will
aid the campaign for the passage of
an anti-vivisection amendment to the
state constitution. Sentiment is strong
in California for such a measure, ac-
cording to officials of anti-vivisection
societies, despite the defeat of sim
liar bill two years ago. After months
work in California, DR.. Hadwen will
visit eastern cities.
Advocates of the practice who be-
lieve in its value to the human race
and to the medical sciences, did not
discuss the question publicly with
country several years ago. He is max
Ilul, IL WdS SdluJ HHOll HS NlSlICu lL1lo
ing the present visit in answer to
those proponents of vivisection who
challenged his right to speak for op-
ponents.
The doctor was formerly believer
in vivisection, it was said, as well as
vaccination and incubation. DR.. Had
wen claims that rs percent of Eng
lish children are unvaccinated, and at
tributes to that fact the lowest small
pox rate in the entire history of that
country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-09
. w | c. E

Every year your system needs a
renovating and cleaning out to build
it up and keep you healthy, as the
seasons change so does your body,
nature at most times needs. a little
assistance to make the change prop
erly. Redwood's Tepee Tonic gives
nature that help by driving out poison,
regulating the liver, kidneys and bow
els. Thousands of Richmond people
will tell you of its value in cases of
impoverished blood, rheumatism and
constipation. You take a bath regu-
larly and clean up on the outside, does
it ever occur TO you that in order TO
be healthy and live long that you
must clean up inside in order to keep
in condition? Redwood's Tepee Tonic
is sold at Quigley's drug stores 81 a
bottle, 6 bottles SIS. Get bottle to-
day and start on the road to health,
long life and happiness. Redwood
gives his free show every night at $50
at South G and 5th streets.-Advertise
ment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-09

son and a notable cast which includes
John Miltern, George Fawcett, Julia
Faye, Edythe Chapman, Jack Mower,
Casson Ferguson, Dorothy Cumming
Sylvia Ashton and others.
RICHMOND
Tom Mix has gone and done it
again. Which is another way of
stating that he scored heavily yester-
day at the Richmond theatre, where
he opened an engagement in The Big
Town Roundup" his latest Fox pro-
duction.
The story, by the noted William Nc
Leod Raine, is rapid, rough-riding
romance in which both ranch life and
city life figure; in which Mix, the COW
boy, falls in love with a society belle
following an accidental meeting; in
which he battles fiercely at intervals
with thugs seeking his life, and ap.
pears tn acquire the habit of heroic
rescue of maidens in peril, of narrow
escapes, of manly daring and shrewd
Iresourcefulness
This play shows Mix at his very
best. But it also contains a vein OF
humor that is contagious and serves
| as a relief from the high tension which
! accompanies the development of the
young ranch owners adventures in the
! city in pursuit of the romance born
back home"
The story is as clean as the action
/ is speedy. No more satisfactory enter
tainment of the Tive wire" sort has
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-09
Washing Won't Rid
Head OF Dandruff

The only sure way to get rid of dan
druff is to dissolve it, then you destroy
it entirely To do this, get about four
ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply
II at night when retiring; use enough
to moisten the scalp and rub it in
gently with the finger tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning,
most if not all, of your dandruff will be
gone, and three or four more applica-
lions will completely dissolve and en-
tirely destroy every single sign and
trace of it, no matter how much dan
druff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop at
once, and your hair will be fluffy, lus-
trous, glossy. silky and soft, and look
and feel hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 1t is inexpensive and new
er fails to do the work-Advertise-
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-09
ADJUSTMENTS

not be overlooked, for it is to his adap-
tation of Miss Eliot's novel and his
direction that credit for fidelity to the
original is due.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-09


PALACE
Conflict" Priscilla Deans first Uni
versal-Jewel picture. since the mem
orable Reputation, is being shown
at the Palace theatre 1t rings true
to form from beginning to end, for il
is brimfull of excitement, suspense and
the uncertainty which go to make up
superior picture.
The story was written by Clarence
Burlington Kelland and appeared seri-
ally in the Red Book Magazine Under
the direction of Stuart Patton it has
been handled in a capable and wholly
efficient manner.
The story deals with young girl
Dorcas Remaile, who is forced from
a life of ease and luxury to one OF
unhappiness and uncertainty. Under
the strict surveillance of Miss Labo
her uncle's housekeeper, she is thrust
| into an atmosphere of hypocritica
piety. Unhappy and rebellious, she
| gradually senses the impending evl
which is slowly creeping upon her.
A beautiful demonstration of a WON
ans love for her sweetheart is found
in this picture, which will last long il
the memory of every audience.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-09
SHIPPERS MAY TEST
LIQUOR SALE ORDER

LONDON, Oct 9.-Atlantic shippers,
resentful at what they term attempted
American dictatorship regarding the
carrying of liquor on the high seas,
met today to discuss the advisability
of forcing a showdown on the Daugh-
erty order by entering New York Har-
Dor with booze stores sealed.
Officials of the White Star line and
the Cunard line were among those who
met to consider the situation brought
about following the order of Attorney
General Daugherty that ships may not
enter American ports with stores OF
liquor on board
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-09
PALACE

been presented here. The direction
by lynn F. Reynolds is most skilful.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-09
Prison Body To Discuss
Capital Punishment
(By Associated Press)

DETROIT, Oct. 9.-Capital punish
ment will be one of the chief subjects
discussed during the annual congress
of the American Prison association
and allied organizations, to be held
here Oct. II to IS. The question in
all its phases will he talked of by
prominent penologists from many
parts of the world. 1t is possible, ac-
cording to those in charge of arrange
ments for the meeting, that an effort
will be made to put the congress on
record either for or against capital
punishment. Among the auxiliary
bodies that will meet jointly with the
congress are the committee on COM
munity agencies and delinquency: the
committee on public control and SUI
pervision, the committee on criminal
law and statistics; the medical and
surgical section; the wardens associa-
ton; the Chaplains' association; the
National association of juvenile agen-
cies; the National Prisoners Aid as
ISOLATION, and the Pardon and Payrole
Officers association.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-09
Circuit Court
START DAMAGE SUIT

Trial of the damage suit of Bessie
Meadows against the c. and o. railroad
company, growing out of an accident
which occurred Nov. 5, 1921, was
started in circuit court Monday. She
asks $4,000.
DIVORCE is GRANTED
Nelson Dawson was granted a d.
vorce from Viola Dawson on grounds
of cruel and inhuman treatment, Mon
day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-09
HEAVY ELEMENTS

Ten of the heaviest known elements,
arranged in order from the heaviest
down, are: Uranium, thorium, radium,
bismuth, lead, thallium, mercury, gold,
platinum and iridium. The ten light
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-09

est known elements in the order or
their specific gravity are: Hydrogen,
helium, lithium, glucinum, boron, car
bon, nitrogen, oxygen, flourine and
neon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-09
of Piles

DR.. Leonhardt found the cause of
Piles to be internal. That's why salves
and operations fail to give lasting re-
lief His harmless prescription, HEM
ROID. removes the cause. Money back
if it fails. A. G. Luken Drug Co.-Ad-
Vertisement.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-08

TO make this community a better,
cleaner and safer place in which
to live. ADV.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-08

feet the present United Dairy as
ISOLATION of Washington. He is
also member Of the Seattle Milk
Slippers association, an organiza-
ton, the first Of its kind in the
state, that has had a voice in stat
ing what the farmer should re-
ceive for his milk.
Costello is an enemy of the poll
tax law, and it was. he who last
year headed campaign to de-
feat the public necessity and CON
venience bill, also the primary
and election laws by means Of the
referendum.
"The public necessity and con-
venience bill" provided that all
public service corporations,
whether municipal lighting
plant or farmers telephone
company, should apply to the di-
rector Of public works for a per.
nit to operate or extend the plant,
or, in other words, they would be
compelled, under the law, to show
that a real necessity existed, re-
CARELESS Of the price or service
rendered by a competitor. In
case the corporation already in the
field showed that it was capable
of rendering the service, the di-
rector of public works would
deny the application and the cor
poration already in the field would
enjoy virtual monopoly. This
law was fostered and backed by
the Stone and Webster interests
in order TO defeat the development
Of the Skagit project being pushed
by the City Of Seattle. Costello,
by means of the referendum, has
placed this measure, known as ref
erendm No u, before the people
on the next general election and
urges the people to vote "No."
Referendum No. II, also placed
before the people through Costcl-
los efforts, provides that when a
voter applies to register he must
over to an added column in the
registration books and write in
his party politics If this he re-
fuses to do, then he viii be denied
the right of a ballot in the primary
election and will be allowed to
vote only in the general election
for candidates nominated by some
one else. Costello argues that
such law is in conflict with our
cherished secret Australian bal
lot and is intended to intimidate
and prevent independent voters
from using the direct primary
Costello says to vote "No" on all
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-08

referendum measures and pre-
serve the peoples rights.
Referendum No. Is is another
pernicious law and is intended to
prevent the organization Of any
new party-a right that has eX-
isted i'll America since the days Of
George Washington. The law
referred under this referendum
requires all candidates for office
to make affidavit that he or she
has been IA member Of the party
whose candidate he is for a period
Of two years prior to the time he
files. In other words, an aSpIrant
for Office would first have to be a
member Of a political party and
have supported that party for two
years before he could even think
about fling for office. This law
is i'll the interest Of machine rule
and has no place upon our stat
ute books. Through the efforts of
Costello the people will have a
chance TO vindicate or repudiatc
the actions Of the legislature at
the next general election.
Costello, although just starting
i'll life, has. established a shining
record for himself III behalf Of
progressive legislation, and is I'M
doubtedly as well qualified as any
person now seeking the Office Of
representative from this district
ADV.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-08
MEMBERS KING COUNTY
BAR ENDORSE DOUGLAS
Record of Efficiency and Impair
tiality Wins Support of 500
Prominent Attorneys.

Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm
Douglas, who is candidate for
denomination on the republican
ticket, will have the support of
more than 500 members Of the
King county bar, who have en-
dorSed his administration for its
efficiency and impartiality, accord
ing to an announcement by the
Douglas campaign committe.
My object has been to make
the prosecuting attorneys office
an agency for social betterment,
not an fundamentally for perse-
cution," says Maj. Douglas. 1.-TWO
grand juries have commended me
for diligence efficiency and fair
ness
We have successfully handled
civil cases for the county involv-
ing three-quarters of a million
dollars and have not lost single
important case.
Murder cases have been handl-
ed more promptly and effectively
in Seattle than in any other city
on the Pacific coast, nine cases out
of ten resulting in convictions.
The judge who sat in the Mahoney
case said that in his entire expert
ence he had never heard a case
better prepared and presented in
behalf of the state.
During the past few years the
Japaneses have been settling in
this county so rapidly that today
many Of our richest valleys are
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-08
WASHINGTON STATE
news OF INTEREST
Important Occurrences OF Past
Week Briefly Compiled for
Our Readers.

Eddis f. Engle has been appoint
ed postmaster of Tono.
In sweeping liquor raid conduct
ed at Ellensburg, police Officers made
tive arrests.
Robbers who forced the door of the
Apple Way State bank at Dishman.
obtained $685. in money.
/ Vernon J. Walker, aged Ga, resi-
lent of Walla Walla for 40 years, drop.
ped dead at his home in that city.
Members of the farm bureau have
announced that they will open their
public market in Walla Walla this
fall.
An up-to.date 3OO-room hotel is in
cluded in plans for a S1,OOOOOO addi
ton to the present Elks' club build
ing at Seattle.
Bonds to the amount of $4,000 re-
Gently voted by the Tenino union
high school district have been purchas.
ed by the state.
A new market has been opened for
Winlock eggs, local firm having sign
ed a contract for a carload of eggs
week for Honolulu.
A cache of 90 silver counterfeit dol
lars was found by secret service men
concealed under a stairway in a lodg
ing house at Everett.
The office of county commissioner
of Lewis county has great attrac.
ton for candidates this year. there be.
ing IA after the office.
A new steel bridge constructed by
Lewis county over the Chehalis river
at lilaber at cost of about $4,000
is nearly ready for traffic.
About $2S,OO0 in tolls were received
last month on the Columbia river in.
terstate bridge at Vancouver. or this
$4,000 was turned over to Clarke
county.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-08

The telephone cable from Tahlequah to PIT.
Defiance consists Of twelve wires, making
six complete circuits. By use of the 'Phan-
tom Circuit" three more circuits are added,
making nine circuits in all
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-08
CASE FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

In discussing his candidacy for
the legislature, Mr.. Case seems
very confident Of being nominated
as his election means that the
Islanders will have a real pepre-
sentative at Olympia next winter
Mr.. Case is greatly interested in
getting a good local endorsement
to assist him should he introduce
any legislation directly affecting
this part Of the district. Mr.. Case
says he feels big enough to repre-
sent the entire island. AS evidence
of this he refers to such effort as
has been credited to him in the
past and On account Of which he
has no apology to offer.
Mr.. Case favors the repeal Of the
poll tax law; has signed the peti-
ton and is in favor Of the 30-10
school law. He is also very much
in favor Of the proposed law limit
ing the tax on real estate to 40
mills on condition some other
means is found for raising the
money necessary to carry on the
affairs Of the state. Of special loo
al interest, he proposes to start a
move for a state highway from
the north to the south end of the
Island. 1t may not be possible to
get this this year. but the idea will
be started, public sentiment will
finally bring results. Finally, he
pledges to the limit of his ability
to represent the state, the Fortieth
Legislative district and the islands.
north end, south end, east side and
west side. Childish bunk he con-
siders unworthy Of notice.-Adv.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-08

Japaneses colonies, sprlnklcd here
and there with American villages.
The last legislature enacted an
antl-aIlcn land law, the intention
beng not only to bar the JapS
from coming here by peaceful and
lawful means to drive Off those
VINO are already ON the land. l
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-08
LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATE
TRULY A PROGRESSIVE
Larry Costello Of Kent Always Active in
Furtherins Good Legislation and
Opposing the Bad Kind.

Larry j. Costello Of Kent, Wash
ington, candidate for the republi-
can nomination to the legislature
from this district, is a progress
i've Of the "Bull Moose" type. He
lie is NOT RING CANDIDATE
nor has ever been affiliated in ony
way shape or form with the pres
ent county ring. While he has
never been candidate for county
office before, yet he has always
taken a keen interest in public
affairs, ever raising hs voice
against graft and ring rule in
government.
Costello was born in the White
river valley % years ago when
the city of Kent was hop yard,
the third Of a family of nine boys
and two girls. He was graduated
from the Kent high school in 1913,
later attending the University of
Washington. He then took up
stenography. In 1913 he headed
the Kent high school debating
team, which took second place
among the high schools Of the
state.
Ever since leaving school, Cos
tello has been active in farm and
civic betterment. He is today en-
gagged in the dairy business near
Kent and has done much to per
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-08
The Days Catch.

where's your pap asked the MN
with the brand.ncw outing clothes.
Gone iishln'," replied the small
boy.
"What does he expect to catchT
"NohIn' while he's fshln'. But nav
told him he'd catch the dickens # he
didn't clear out while She was house
sIeNmIn'."
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
Early Day subterfuaes In Films.

Even in the early days Of film-mak-
ing, ingenious subterfuges were enl-
ployed to enact scenes which would
otherwise have been most difficult to
reproduce. 7. Stuart Blackton gives
some examples of this in an article en-
titled From Peep-Show to Super
Cinema" in the London Magazine.
When a cinematograph film of the
Spanish-American war was attempt
ed, the Battle of Santiago Bay" was
taken in a little Office under a skylight.
Photographs of the battleships Indi-
ana and Iowa, and other vessels Of the
American fleet, with pictures Of the
Spanish wa,shfps were cut out and
fastened onto blocks of wood, and in
this way realistic sea battle was
produced.
The coast of Cuba was painted on
small canvas about six feet square,
and Santiago bay was an oil4cloth tank.
Friends were pressed into service to
puff cigarette smoke in on either side,
while tiny explosions of gunpewder
were set of from behind the picture
battleships.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
T0DAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1SO2-Gen. Arthur St. Clair retired
from ne governship of the
Northwest Territory.
1819-George Eliot (Marian Evans)
famous novelist, born in War
wickshire, Eng. Died Dec.
%, 1880.
1847-The Astor Place Opera House
in New York City was opened
1S67-Jefferson Davis, late presi-
dent of the Confederate Stat
es of America, returned to
Richmond.
189O-Armed Indian warriors, Is
900 strong, appeared before
the Pine Ridge agency in
f.. South Dakota, ready to dance
or fight.
19OO--Sir Arthur Sullivan, celebrat-
ed composer died in London.
Born there May 13, 1912.
191S-The lifting Of the 'lightless
nights" put New York City's
Great White Way in an old
time blaze of illumination.
1919-The Prince of Wales left New
York on the Renown for
Halifax.