davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-03-16
YOUR BEAUTY


oil rub and followed by lemon
and-water rinse. keeps my hair in
fine condition IL brush it faith
fully each day,
I choose q strong brush with
rather short wire bristIes at.
tached to a rubber back. This
type Of brush is easily cleaned.
AT least twice a week q hair
brush should be thoroughly
scrubbed with water and warm
soapsuds. rinsed and dried In the
sunshine. The necessity of i'm.
maculate toilet articles cannot be
too much emphasized. Without
them the most thorough shampoo
sia a waste Of time.
Every day I have my hair well
brushed for about ten minutes. /
prefer bedtime for this brushing,
but it may fit best into your
regime in the morning. You will,
in either case, be more than re-
paid by the increased luster Of
your tresses, and by the loss o
the dust which is transferred
from them to your brush.
In the case OF the girl who
curls her hair twice a week ana
depends upon its retaining its
wave the remaining days, this
systematic daily brushing is a
forbidden luxury. But she will
have to shampoo her hair oftener
because she brushes 1t less. And.
of course, she will brush her hair
thoroughly - and massage her
scalp as well--just before each
shampoo and each curling.
(The next article deals with
what March winds do TO help or
mar Beauty
Copyright. 1923, by Premier Syndi-
cate. Incl
The Washington times., 1923-03-16


cue echoed Mr. 3ell,
thong htfuIlS.: by the wal. liat
Of him ii 4 i. Il
caIIasln ,ads sesnts 81
iEnpatlenoe
lsinishsd! Ia aid cisrf Stsd
Jerked his. hum tow the
/ floor. ne
What all d n
Callag llan lOafIs
E0 be said. 1T
was = netl aI,d d slow one.
that did the Fvofk f6r me. / have
had the bare news of il, tlastsa
Y, BIZ ] knog IFS been done.
ne zlago disappeared and they
coa1an knd him. But-they
l0und Hin, 80 last. Z
50; there's an end OF Miguel,
Flas VatIIe. one nuisance out
of the way. wish We could get
rid Of all our troubles as easily
and safely. Crude methods are
often best. Did he e.
oh, enough 81 thatg' aaid
Callaghan irritably. as one who
brushed away trifies, he does not
concern tis now. promised
Drunnmond he should be cleared.
out Of the way long ago, but now
should not care lf he had sent
Agnes Talibois BY The road that
The Washington times., 1923-03-16
CHAPTER XCIt.
Mr.. CalIaghan's Error.

err AVE fallen so low"
sneered Mr.. Callaghan,
'.as to deserve the
censure of my associates2
Vaille made an impatient excla-
nation.
For heavens sake. do not let
rs wranglev' he said. 1--WE de.
pend on you, chief; you have our
confidence. We are in q tight
place, and IL you cannot get US out
OF 1t, what hope is there?
II am f1attered," said Callaghan,
His face was pale and strained, his
eyes dark-rimmed behind the spec
tacles.
II never approved this campaign
against Mottisfont from the first,
continued Vaille, .sbut enough Of
that. The end of it is that we are
cooped up here; we have obeyed
your orders, and neither Bell nor /.
It seems, can show our faces. Who
knows how the case at the New
Bailey may go? MOttisfont has
ret the police on us, and we have
caught a. tartar They have not
arrested him, as we hoped"
Mr.. Theophilus Bell groaned.
AZ was IMbk ACGuEb&u uly6-
terry Of the poisoning that has
done it, he said, that was not
Callaghan's doing. and he is
not to blame. He warned us
OF the danger as soon as it
happened. Chief. all our tempers
are on edge, being shut up like
this, but Vaille and / are both
confident that you will pull .us
through"
Callaghan rose. and laid
hand on the stout mans should
er.
Look here" he said gently.
II know that things have not
gone well, and to both OF you
/ make my confession. have
taught YOU to regard me as
infalllble. But 1t Is human to err,
and I own to You that have
blundered. My error was in not
removing MottisfoTlt, crudely
and directly, before ever this
case came on. The man Is u
far greater peril than / ever
thought possible, and he is hand
ling this case in an amazing
manner / have moderated my
adversary for once.
But surely 2 exclaimed Bell,
s'.as far as the TalIbois trial
goes, things are working in our
favori From the opening Of the
case IL seems to me that Motifs
The Washington times., 1923-03-16
A Fascinating Story in which the High
Lights Are Furnished BY Crime,
Mystery, and Triumphant Love

; fonts position ia hopeless; / got
some comfort from that" Ne
Nor said Callaghan, picking
UP an evening paper from the
table, you are wrong. Motifs
font has recovered himself sur
prisingly, and is fighting hard.
Here is the report Of the second
days hearing
''The second day" he repeated.
II will read it to YOU"
Z tening with eager attention.
count of the intense public in.
terest in It. was reported YER
batim, every question and an
The trial, that morning, con-
tinued with Philip Mottisfont
still in the witness box. The
crown counsel's examination was
ended. and his crossexanainaticnf
began. This was conducted by
Philips junior, Mr.. Stephen
McColl, one. of the keenest OF
the younger men at the bar,
whom Philip had ioriefed to sup
port him.
1t was b strange, indeed an
unprecedented situation. the de-.
Tending counsel being cross-exs
amined In the box by his own
colleague. But no objection could
be urged against 1T, and Phil
FPS replies were given under
oath.
Answering McColl,s questions,
he made It clear that no title
OF evidence connecting him or his
wife with the Knaytla necklace
existed at all. save the copy
and not the pearls themselves.
was found by the police. He
made it clear that there were
two stairways in Endslelgh
buildings. leading to the flat. and
that the flats front door was
only secured with an ordinary
lever lock. The flat was often
left empty. when he and his
wife and the houselSeeper were
all out. It would be quite q
simple matter for an evilly dis
posed and slSillful person to If
feet an entrance and secret
the sham necklace.
McColl's questions were then
directed to show that Philip
had an enemy whose interest
it was to overthrow him. and
that all the facts pointed to this
enemy being either the disreptl-
table lawyer Bell. or his con.
federate VafIle. That these men
had been sought by the police
on Philips information, apd had
The Washington times., 1923-03-16
GOOD NIGHT STORIES
RE SIRE 70 READ THEN TO POUR CHILDRE

I'm right there. FOR my VIE and
/ have the finest one you ever
saw
a nest" unused 1oufE ester
pillar, an fashioned out 81 sticks
and grass. know don't want
it" And Young Caterpillar crawl
ed of to keep himself warm.
He crawied down the tres trunk
onto the ground. Then he hUr,
ried off across the fields. Tow
evening he was just 50 tired and
sleepy he didn't know what 70 -. =
Young Caterpillar didn't have 40
wait very long before the nnOth-
er bird returned. Her bin We
laden with goodies for the young
sters, and Young CATERPILLAR
spoke to her. :tcs.
"Well, now it's too bad your
mother failed to teach you." She
began. when Young Caterpillar in
terrupted her by saying ne haq
never known any mother. Worse
still she continued. "But there's
only one thing for q caterpillar
to do. That is build himself
house. I like leaves. Can you
! sew?"
Goodness, no., can't!' replied
Young Caterpillar. "But that
just makes me think I can spin
my goodness Then take two
leaves and spin around them,
suggested Mrs. Tailor Bird. I'VE
tailor birds always like leaves
to fashion our nest out qf. 80
why shouldn't you caterpiilarsf
This suited Young Caterpillar,
and before long he had asslovely
cocoon. made out OF two leaves.
and when night came Xeung
Caterpillar curled up in the 1safes
and was sound asleep.
lAnotIler Elmo Story Te1brl9
Icopyright. ls2s. by NsespEl
s5s. s1fsvSv SvNdfrafneS IMAM Is II
The Washington times., 1923-03-16
ADVICE TO THE
LOVELORN

nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
have been married tWice,
although / am only twenty.
three. AT sixteen I vas mar
ried to q man OF THIRTY three.
He was worldly and rich.
divorced him. and two years
after my divorce Il married
again. Ny second husband was
e. poor man. i worked and
helped him, but when he got q
little money he became cruel.
After standing three years Of
his cruelties / divorced him.
And now that am free, into
my life comes q man who
seems so different. He wants
me to marry him at once. But
all my friends warn me-. They
say this man win turn out TO
better than the others.
Would you advise me to take
LONELY HEART.
nON'T take any more chances.
Test yourself and your love
as well as the character OF the
man. The right sort OF woman
calls out the right sort Of love.
But il you yield to your own
emotions and your craving for
love and devotion, you are likely
to fool yourself again with coun.
terfeit emotions. Educate and
train yourself and then when you
have the right standard Of man
hood you won't plunge into an.
other misadventure. but will
choose sanely and well. A great
writer has said-and said wisely
"a woman's happiness IL made
by the love she accepts"
The Washington times., 1923-03-16
By Blanche Silver.

why Caterpillar Spins His Nest.
s<1xaI n slear meg' sighed
Young Caterpillar I'm
getting 80 tired Of walk
ing around over these trees. I
wish hadfa home like most folks
have
'sWhy not live in the fork Of
this tree like / do?" croaked Mrs.
Tree-Frog. ITS such a nice
breezy place. You can see every
thing that goes on without leav.
] ing your front doorway. Why.
/ wouldn't live anywhere else."
Neither would / If were q
tree-frog. replied Young Cater
pillar. "But do you think It the
proper place for q caterpillar"
well, I should say it would
be- answered Mrs. Tree Frog.
So young Caterpillar chose a love-
ly fork In the apple tree and
settled himself for a rest. But
the cool breezes blew, and as he
grew sleepy he became chilly.
"oh, DEAR" he sighed, IL don't
like this. and every day I seem
to be lazier than I was the, day
before. Why. sometimes I can
hardly keep my eyes open. I
can't seem to flx myself comfort
ably. I'm 90 restless"
well. Of course! Now. IL I
were caterpillar" croaked Mrs.
Tree.Frog, ''I might know what
|, to ten you to do. But I'm just
tr o-frog, and all tree-frogs live
in trees. But maybe Billy Blue
jay might be able to tell you
something"
Say, say, sayr' exclaimed Billy
Bluejay, who had just alighted in
theygtree in time to hear Mrs.
Tree-Frog's. last. remark |p@n it's
anything about building = nest.
The Washington times., 1923-03-16

he has gone himself! For things
have come to auch g pass that
we can never get our grip on
her again. We are fighting Tor
our livea!.'
He stOod up to his full height.
'Vaille," he said, you said q
word Just now, that ID the key to
the situation. Crude lneth0ds are
the best. fear MottisfOntv far
more than the police. If he's
right out Of the way, / see our
patll clear to safety. He and his
briefs, his papers, his plansthat
he sits alone over Of 9 night IN
Endelefgh Buildings.
The other two looked at him
with startled eyes.
ssA And that cursed brain Of his,
that no man can fanth0rn said
caiIagllan between his teeth.
All 81 these went the way -
Mix1iel has gone IT IS our best
claanceFs
..Rut can you do 4. ehie1z Car
you do It IN time snld 81
shrinking.
II believs can replip Cal,
lagi,afi erin0ly III ~
here Ike q 1ox with
fIae hounds &C q. yet = am !;
well served: will % II.
ne fafssd ti1e taleIe with his
s',.,s.,nrrosy. ne said very
en- esSw snfofkInEont, =. CT, viii
800 $50; 81 69n his gown ct the New
8 ~sISs He viii have Joined
- a III the shades BY mid
- m he shall rank among those
WIZ have been but are mol.
The Washington times., 1923-03-16
Syndicating Crime for Greater Profit
and the Harvest Reaped is the Z
Motif Of This Thrilling Serial

. ..Afr: Afottisfont !" ne said under
his breath, .will you Be good
enough to accompany me q
once2s' y
what for1'. said Philip sharn.
", hating.
q have something to show YOU.
Of the greatest ;1inp0rfnnee, n&i1
the detective. 1T allows cf 10 DE-:
Have you ! ciew Is the man
Vaille9 said Philip eagerly. -
that it2s' q
mo- said the 6. !. b. man
None OF the police Haenaed 60
have much faith In the quest On
which Motfiefont set 80 much iEa-
poFtance. ii Il som 6 tinE kz
It's best not "a tallr q.
It bears very HftllsiEly 81 the g. -
yoU have II q nd. q - !.
re helssd 4 taxi enH rave kfp
SS.Vef an address, which EnIl.<
IS he ent into the a. heand y. -
aAt0niakH3e1ts ~ S
.sThe mortuaryl' exclaimed PhilIb
a. they drove or. What ~ thie
about, man7 What have you t.
show n1e2s
IA dead body replied the 4ss
fecffye. ana WIS fhereafter silent
philip stared at him, but % the
man neenned u1commalnicatives ~
asked no further questions. Il1e
thing was beyond him. THEY
aliellted presently at plain
looking stone building in = back
street.. where silent warders 60
ewerinR the G. !. D. mans Fir1S
admitted them through q grated
archMay into bare brick yaL4
Passing the deserted corners
court, their guide unlocked Tho
door Of chilly stone chambH-
Philip and the official entered &
togAther. IS
they were IN the room scEise
little time. When they came out
again Mottisfont, strong though
his nerves were. looked decfdeo5y
Pale and shaken. The silent ward
er locked up the room. =
s.No. said Philip, Fl thought ct
first there was soEnetllin8 1ani1Nx
about his facepoof wretch. Xet
am sure now that ! do mek
know him. He II obviously
foreigner. 2
.sf3e was = native Of FIorids.
said the C, I. ID. man. s.and his
name Id Miguel Casas. He has
been murdered. And now Ii.
NottisfOnf, ae our cab - waiting
for Us, Ne will carry On.
no Be Continued Toul9rruAs
The Washington times., 1923-03-16
CF1ARTER xGV
Tfaupc5l.

phiIip MottisfOnt left the New
yssilev a the dusk was closing
81: his step was lighter, be held
his head high and the flghftng
rIearnI was IN his eyes. The sit
fiIIg was ended and he had spent
haIf an honr With Joan. always.
81 course, under sllperviston.
Never had his courage been
higher. -
have thruef In the wedge. If only
were in q position to demand
Z nostponement but no, that win
not do. we must carry right on.
There il danger stiIl- there Il
Iaopeg,
As he passed through the hall.
4 C i. %. detective inspector. In
plain blue Eserge, who had been
waiting. came up to him.
The Washington times., 1923-03-16

Clean your liver ana bowels! !.
Enjoy the incest. gentlest bowel
cleansing you ever experienced py
taking one or two candy-like cas-
carets tonight. They physic your
bowels fully. All the constipated
waste and sour bile viii move out
of the bowels without gripping or
stirring you up. There Will be no
The Washington times., 1923-03-16
Best Cathartic for Sick Headaches.
Sour Stomach, Biliousness

bowel poison Co cause 0naAs. Scr
headache, dizziness, biliousness. sOr
sour stomach when you wake uH
In the morning. More men, wcnena
and children take CAscarets for fhg
liver ana bowels than all other laNaa
Uncertainties combined. lOcent.
boxes, also % and 80 Csnt ai1a1
The Washington times., 1923-03-16
This Day IN History.

THIS IS the anniversary Of the DEATH Ia I74l Of Jean
Baptiste Rousseau, the French poet who won from
his contemporaries the title Of Prince Of Lyrss He,
wrote many singing satires prominent Freudhmen
The Washington times., 1923-03-16

Why Caterpillar Spins his Nest.
I6TNFI dear me- sighed
Young Caterpillar I'm
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-01
Diamond Ridge

You may think we've left the
country but we're still here.
Has been very dry, but we
sure had some rain Sunday
evening and Monday = don't
know how much = somewhere
between 2 and S inches. Peol |.
seem great deal better ALI eady
sud We sure are thankfui for the
rain.
A bunch of youngsters from
this part vent across the river
Sunday and some did not ge
hume till Monday.
Jake Huffort's took dinner
with Mary Wray ard famil:".
c.. I. WrAs's called there il.
nIo
A. 2. Hafford's called at Ray
Nicodemus' Sun lay.
Mrs. Jun Walker called On Mrs.
G l. Wray Saturday Afternoon.
a
Claren,e ,e and EMmet Root else
Lawrence Wray spent Satur lay
night with the Pridcmore boys.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-01
Baptist Church

James M. Graham, pastor
Services for Lords day. June 3.
10 a. m. Sun day school Brc.
w. o Billiard, sups. THIS
is real school of iustruc-
ton. You'll enjoy it..
Come both young and old.
IL a. IN. Morning Worship. Ser
mon theme-''Stones in
the Way" Mcntbiv Com
rnlnion service and mis-
sion ary Offering at close.
z 2. M Junior and Senior B Y.
P. U'F. Plan to be pres
ent and share in the bless
ing.
7d5 T.. m EyangeIistic service.
Subjact - 'Everyt b i n g
Brand New"
Live music-both vocal and
instrumental Mrs. Dean cnoris-
ter.
Midweek prayer service We'd :
nasday evening, 7:45. To these
services who ever you are what
eyer you are, come and welcome
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-01
Locals

Frank Myers of Two Buttes
was in town Saturday..
T. F. Burson of Boston was in
town Saturday.
Mrs. John Phillips resign
her school last week and left for
Oklahoma where she was called
by the sickness of her father.
c. l. Robbins Of Stonington
was a town visitor Satur day.
Mr.. Broomberger of Hopewelt
was in town on the S6sh. -: /,
J.,C. La Rue of Hopcwell was
part of the throng Saturday.
|.
A. L. Hodsden Of liberty was
ip town on the 26! 6!sh, IL
Marion Lasley, of Stoping ton
has sent US a Duroc Journal
magaz ne that we consider val
uabl, to all hog growers. Any
Duroc breeder wishing to see
this copy please call at Demo-
crat- Herald eff ;e.
"a !:
Chas. Collier of Elder was in
town the first OF the week.
c. J. Brookheart and w. R.
oxford are in thu real estate
business office southi Main.
Miss Evelyn Howell returned
home last week from Missouri
where SIZE graduated from high
school this year.
Il. K. Ellis was up from Sto n
ingto n SATURDAY.. j.
Att'y Underwood was ip the
pfice. Friday and Saturday
tregu'a r'of1ice days.
Waiter wilson was up from
C. In the 2ith ul-.
C. a Collins of B'aine was in
town on the 2Ith.
Con. mission er Johnston was in
town on the 25rh ult.
H. Kaiser last week moved his
pool tables into the Lee Holt
building, the partition being re-
moved for the extra tables.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-01
Big Flats

A good rain fell here In this
community Sun day night ard all
day Monday. 1t was not a co IN
pour but a nice slow iain TO keep
the farmers out of the fields for
few days or a week.
These who have wheat sown
are looking happy now since The
rain.
II. B. Lock was in Springfield
Tuesday.
; Wayne Cunard. Albert Thom-
as, James Sheppard and Earnes!
Alfrey made business trip to
Lamar last Thursda,.
f. V. Townley is building an
addition to his house.
Little Velma Cunard is spend
ing week in the Albert Thomas
home.
Sam Smith and two sons, Her
nan and Delaney, and f. j. A.
frey were in Spring field Satur-
day.
r. B. BArn,s is building a
hluso and W Ii soon have it com
pleted.
A. l. Afrey purchased two
row tractor lister from Lent.
Raymond and Co of Two Butt; S
last week.
Mrs. McClintuck Of Two Butt s
was a Sat tuId ~ evening caller in
tie If. C. Hammond home.
Albert Thomas and wife ard
Velma Cunard were in Spring
fled last Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. u. C. Wyatt and
thsir tao youngest children ~
turned home last Thursday fri m
q several weeks stay in Joplin,
Missouri.
Mrs. s. W. West and daugh-
ter Dolly spent Thurs day with
Mrs. a. l.. Alfrey.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-01
Locals

II. Amrine was over fro
Villas on the 26jh,
An obituary of w. H. Banks
ard a report of the fifth district
Sun day school convention Will
be published next week.
June tenn of the district court
convenes Wednes day, June 6th.
Bill Snttia ond sons Ray and
Todd were up from StoHing ton
on the 26ah.
Bill MeClintock. Bob Dsug'-
erty ard little Wal. Wilson.
Creek Indians, were in town
Saturday.
Can Smith. prominent farmer
and stockman of the Sanity Ar
royo. was in town Saturday.
Coon Brandon of lligbee was
in town on the 26th.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-01
Springfield, Colo

Clyde Riddle and j; P. Hiner
of Lone Star was UP from Liber-
ty on The 26tb.
-,
For rcll ma chin oil and sspa
tator oil go to DJnne!lan's- naxt
door to Flint's grocery.
Mrs. W. D. Ross left list week
for Anthony. Kans.. to he on az
tendance on her daughte1-un-
dergoing an operation for al.
pe..dicitis.
Those who advertise in thu
Den. ocrat-Herald are those who
vast the patronage of the Demo
crat-Herald's friends and !vead-
crs.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-01
Locals

0OSVSXS
"A. H. Barrett auto ed over
from Paradise Saturday.
II. V. Joseph and son Lesley
were town visit ors on the 26th.
Jocob Robbins of HopeweIl
was in attendance at the board
meeting Saturday.
A R Bln1 OF M.x.y was
here Satur day.
L. McAdam Of Paradise was in
town Saturday.
Sam Dean was over from
Westola on the 26th.
Erwin Konkel and sister Mrs.
Ethel Bryan passed through
Springfield Friday on the way to
Lamar.
Jesse Harrison of Richland i,
who some time ogo underwent
several operations for cancer in
Wichita. returned there the first
of the week for further treat
ment.
I. Lou Mathews of Two Ruttes
answered to the roll call in
Springfield Saturday.
Prof. Finley of Villas was a
town visitor on the 26th.
E. H. Hall and Homer Handy
Of the Maxey school were in
Springfield Saturday.
- Il
Jas. iCoverdail was down from
North Flats Saturday.
f;F. L. Collins OF Two Butles
was a town visit Or on the 26tb.
A. M. Lucas was oves from
Two Buttes the first of th.
week.
T. W. Weeden of North Horse
Creek were Springfield visitor
on the 26th ult.
"A. M. Davis and son W. C. nj
Hopewe!l was in Spring6 eid
Saturday.
Frank Smith of Liberty was
in town Saturday.
Ex-county Superin tsndent
Margaret Jackson was in town
Saturday.
Herb Homsh,r and NJ. A. Car
ter We're caught in this rain nine
miles south of town Sun day
night. and as the water covered
even the high places in the road
they feared TO come further, so
stopped the car and entertaipe ed
each other With big fish stories
until the next d~y.
Undershe,iH Potter ard deputy
Chestnut Of Slonington pick q
up Bert Sitton at Wentworth
Saturday for boo1leggi, 6 and
brought him to SprineG Id. Tria
tomorrow.
Sunday mig Ut sneritf Dunivan
tried 40 81 N the Sandy Arroyo
south Of Villas. but his Henry
baked on hina and refused TO
move till pulled out backwards
the next day..
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-01
Locals

See the Denver Seam Pres
sure Cooker in operation every
morning. Wi i cook the tough
est meat IN so minutes. beans in
so min utes and potatoes in TO-.
See it at the Palace.
w. d. Ros7, agent.
Jno. Womsck and Grover
Kester We're up from Campo
SATURDAY.
II. II -mer aud Orvilic Ewing
of Joycoy were il town Satur
day;
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-01
Locals

For Psrfaction oil stoves, ov-
ems and repairs see Old Man
Don nellan.
Kodak rolls developcd-10 cts.
Fine, glossy pint, 3 to cant
each. Mail us your rolls now =
pay later. 81 hour service.
Lamar Studio. Lam,r. Colo.
Donnellen Hardware for hard.
ware and J'ls.
Slken upon the 2lst inst, a
red SOW weighing about 200 lbs.
pay this al. and feed and take
the sow. Inquire cf
A. NJ. Davis,
dS9 Springfield. Col O
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
Sslesmen wanted by one OF
the worlds largest who sesale e
grocery houses; possibilities OF
earning S4OO0.O0 or more per
permanent trade selling complete
inc OF groceries; connection
with a House that advances its
sal.smen into executive posi-
tions; previous experience sell
ing groceries not necessary. F.
10. Box H II, Chicago. dS
NJ. V. Hess ana family and
Mrs. s. M. Bell, m )thec Of Mrs.
w, z. Duniyan were in town
Saturda.-
Bob Jones and Curt Tabo,
were up from Edler Saturday.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-01

Lyric Theater
Friday and Saturday
The Worldly Mac a Clara
Nimball young special i her lat.
es' film. 10 and 25.
Monday and Tuesday
June As, The Grsot Imper.
sonation, a lram3unt special.
Don'G miss these Paramouns
SPECIALS.
Friday and Saturday
Juna 8 8, The Aft lirs of Anitol
a great special. sta.s, Gloria
Swanson. Rudolph Valentino,
Wallaca Reid.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-06-01

-. ",. -