davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-13
WoR-Neunrk l4o0 Metcrsl.

6:15 p.m.-Home garden hints.
6:17 p.m.-"When the Lifeboat
Was in Need of Crew." recited by
Augustus Kearney.
$40 p.m-"Man in the Moon"
stories
pm. - University Society Or
chestra.
8 p.m.-Songs by Charles p. Well
ner
$40 p.m.--''The Right Word by
W. Curtis Nicholson.
500 p.m.-Lindsley Iindy, violinist.
$3.50 p.m--"Off the Beaten Track in
Australia" BY Capt. Harris.
8:45 IL pm. - Louise Flanagan,
pianist; Charles Wellner, tenor: Mary
Melick, soprano: James MacLachlan,
baritone: Lindsey Lindy. violinist.
Evening star., 1923-04-13
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Casters
Standard Time.
York 400 Meters

WEAF-New York 400 Meters).
4 to $50 pm.-Vocal and instru-
mental solos and humorous readings.
1880 p.m--Recital by Helen Cath
cart soprano, and Allan H. Richard
son, pianist.
WIP-Philndelphia 400 Meters).
to $50 pm.--Dinner music.
I p.m.--Bedtime stories; roll call.
WGY--Schenectady 1870 Metcrs).
$50 p.m.-TaIk for the children.
1:4U p.m.-Health talk, Golf Dan
gerous to Health"
I:45 p.m.-"The Pirate Of Penzance
1880 p.m.-Musical program.
WGM-AtIanta t40O Meters).
,7:10 to s p.m.-Concert by Warmers
Seven Aces
1880 to 1880 p.m.-Concert.
WHAS-Louisville (3GO Meterx).
. to p.m.-Alamo Theater Or
chestra: Advice to Shippers: bio
graphical sketch: organ music.
$50 to 10 p.m.-Concert. historical
epiSout; Scttlng-up exercises.
WDAF-kansns City 400 Meters).
4:50 to $50 p.m.-Concert
to S p.m.-Educational features
musical program.
to 1880 pm.-Concert
l2:40 to a.m.-"NighthaWk" frolic:
Coon Sanders Orchestra
WLW-Cincinnati $3.50 aIeters).
) p.r1.--Guitar lesson and selections
by ]. F. Roach.
WSB-Atlanta 400 Meters).
6 10 4 Dm-Twilight concert
to . p.m.--Nocal solos
11:45 pm.-Radiowi concert by the
Y. w. {. a. Glee Club
WWJ-Dctroit 400 Metcrsp.
$50 p.m.-Town crier: News Orches-
ira: News poet; vocal solos; Prof. r.
a. Turner, speaker.
kSD-St. Louis $3.50 Meters).
9 p.m.-Louise Heimueller, soprano
Marguerite Heimueller and l. Esther
Wright, pianists; Thelma Duckworth
reader.
1890 a.m.-Ca therine Carmichael
pianist: w. r. Davie, baritone; Waldo
Einke, tenor.
kSD-St. Louise 1850 Meters).
. p.m.-Mound City Orchestra
Louise Bcrnero and Anna Sorkin
pianists.
1880 p.m.-Vocal and instrumental,
solos.
I<DI<A-PittsburEh (::6O NIetcrs). r.
6:I5 p.m.--Dinner concert.
Evening star., 1923-04-13
KYW-Chicaxo 100 Meters)

1850 p.m.-Bedtime stories.
to 10 pm.-Musical program.
10 p.m.-News and sports.
1906 p.m.-Review of the latest
books by LleWellyn Jones.
Evening star., 1923-04-13

p.m.-Current events; theatricals.
7:15 p.m.-Farm features.
1880 p.m.-A review of "Cyrano dc
Bergerac" Rostland, by Marjory
Stewart.
7:45 p.m.-Dreamtime Lady.
p.m.-Farm features, continued.
S.15 p.m--Concert.
Evening star., 1923-04-13

WOC-DavcnprOt. Iowa 600 Metcrs)
6:45 p.m.--Chimes concert.
1896 p.nl.--Sandman's visit.
s p.m.-Orchestra concert.
Evening star., 1923-04-13
wIP-PhilndeIphia 400 Meters).
WGY-schenectndy 1910 Meter.,.

to $50 p.m.-Dinner music.
p.m.--Bedtime stories; roll call.
Evening star., 1923-04-13
WHAs-LouisvilIe 600 M~terx).

> to p.m.-Alamo Theater Or
chestra: advice to Shippers: bio
graphical sketch: organ music.
$50 to 10 p.m.--Concert. historical
episode: sctting-up exercises.
Evening star., 1923-04-13
wDAF'-kansas City 400 Meters,.

$50 to $50 p.m.-Concert
to p.m.-Educational features
musical program.
9 to 1880 p.m.-Concert
l2:43 to a.m.-"NighthaWk" frolic
Coon Sanders Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-04-13
WIAY-Woodu & LOthrop t56"
Neferal.

" to pm.-Selections on the phono-
graph and reproducing piano.
6:l5 p.m.--Weather forecast ana re-
tail market reports.
Evening star., 1923-04-13

$50 p.m.-TaIk for the children.
1:4U p.m.-Health talk. Golf Dan
gerous to Health"
I:45 p.m.-"The Pirate Of Penzance.
1880 p.m.-Musical program
Evening star., 1923-04-13
NGM-AtIanta (4oO Meters,

110 to p.m.-Concert by Warmers
Seven Aces.
1880 to 1880 p.m-Concert.
Evening star., 1923-04-13

WLW-Cincinnati $3.50 Meters).
) p.r1.-Guitar lesson and. selections
by ]. +. Roach
Evening star., 1923-04-13

E<DkA-PittsburEh (:;6O Metcrs). r.
6:15 p.m.--Dirner concert.
Evening star., 1923-04-13
WSB-Atlanta 400 NIeters).

kSD-St. Louise 1850 Meters).
. p.m.-Mound City Orchestra
$50 p.m.-Pauline J. Bell. soprano
Louise Bcrnero and Anna Sorkin.
pianists.
1880 p.m.-Nocal and instrumental
solos.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-13

Of the boys never came back. You re-
member, don't your
"Yes."
well, I was there. and I got mine
about eight O'Clock. Mine must have
been plenty, for they hauled me back
to the first.line hospital and had some
sort OF surgical job done before ]
woke up. The man rext to me died,
and the nurse who was with him-she
was heavily built with very light
hair"
Jessie Sewers"
II don't know. hut she gave me a
drink OF water, aad then they put an.
other wounded guy into the place
where the dead body had been. He
was just n kid. not more than seven
teen, ! reckon. inc was crying like a
baby, his nerves all shot to pieces.
] You were his nurse, and | lay there
and watched how you fixed him up.
It's o likely you've forgot that"
NO! Nor She bent her head. "He
night"
~ didn't know. for they tool me
away, but | lay there and watched you
for another hour before the stretcherS
came. ] never saw you again. I
would have liked to mighty well, and
| didn't even know your name then
Just a memory OF your face"
He reached out his hand suddenly.
Il wish you'd shake hands with
me-" he said. almost h%esitating at his
holiness, land sorter pretend to for
get that Frisco Kid business"
II have forgotten IT," she answered
steadily. their eyes and hands meet.
ing. You were a soldier in my divi-
sion: | believe in you. and am your
friend"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-13

perhaps sun is, n hiding place for
thieves
Cattle stealers. you mean?'
yes. and munitlon runners. This
whole border Is |honeycombed with
that sort of thing, and this hole Is
certainly an ideal hldeout. Come, lets
sit down here and eat what we have.
for ] am not going to risk a fire, and
I'll tell you a theory I've worked out"
"PleaSe do"
The bag Of food the girl had Sc
cured from the ranch kitchen was
carefully strapped TO the saddle Of
Sultan. Eelleen procured this and
spread the contents on a strip Of grass.
They were both eating when he re-
sumed speech.
81 am inclined TO think" he said
~gravely, that this has been a rendez-
vous for that sort of traffic for years.
I don't believe many have known
about II, or else some whispers would
have reached me, hut this particular
section Of the border has been a sore
spot for years. Someone stumbled on
this place just exactly as ! have
perhaps several somebodies-but my
present notion Is that the discoverer
was either Bob Meager. or one of the
d%isreputable gang he has with him.
His determination to get control Of
the ranch at his fathers death. the
fellows he has brought there from
across the line, and Garrity's deep in
terest in the affair, all combine to
make me suspicious. Do you see? The
ranch, and this hole, together, make
an ideal outfit for running either cattle
or munitions across the border, and
some of those fellows over there have
been at that job for years"
Then how do you dare come here
with meT"
Because II alone promised security
for this n day. Tonight well go on,
but we could not travel across the des-
ert In daylight without being seen"
Her eyes were on his face Inquir-
ingly.
You dislike Bob Meager very
much? Was that why you were so
willing to help me?"
Not altogether; II may have had
weight, ] confess. Now. however, that
thought has gone entirely"
And Judge Garrity7"
"He Is utterly ~despicable."
yet you seemed very friendly with
him only last night. On excellent
terms"
He smiled good-naturedly.
"You are quite a cross-eXaminer,
Miss Meredith. Sometimes, you know,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-13
BASIS OF SOUND PHILOSOPHY
Irish Laborer's Advice Concerning
Commissioners Worries Worth
Taking to Heart.

Charles II. Spear, head Of the harhot
commission Of San Francisco. says
that on first taking that office years
ago an Irish laborer hailed him on the
EmbarcaderO with a "GOod-marnin'.
Mr.. Prisidint. How are ye the marn-
imp"
"Never better" said Spear, land
how about your"
"Oi'm feelin' jist the same way.
We're all " us workin' for We, an
workin' fer the state, as hard as liver
we ought TO, c~onsiderin'. Oi hope yen
have a good administration. An let
me make yez one Nv these here siggis-
lions. San Francisco bay Is a fOine
body o. wather. Whin thln's don't go
roight along the froont an yer soul
gifts all full o. throuble about It, don't
let II wrinkle yer face nor kape yez
awake noights. Reminder that that
bay was here a long rime before you
come an it1l be here a long tonne
afther ye're gone"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-13
END OF COAL WAR
BELIEVED IN SIGHT
Negotiations Begun--Joint Ses-
sions Under Way After Ac-
ceptance of PinChot's Plan.

Harrisburg, Pa.-Complete agree
ment upon the main points at issue
between anthracite operators and
miners upon the basis Of Governor
Pinchot's peace proposals was reached
at a conference here. Joint negotia-
tons to make the agreement effective
In a new wage contract to clear up
outstanding differences of lesser i'm
p~ortance were begun.
All participants in the negotiations
believe that the settlement will be ef-
rectiye and that the anthracite mines,
now shut down by union orders, will
be reopened. within 10 days. Gov
arnor Pinchot, discussing the still un-
settled points, declared there is no
point OF dispute remaining between
the two sides which is in any way
likely to justify a continuation of the
strike"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-13
THE o THUS FAR

SYNOPSIS.-On the isolated
Meager ranch. on the southern
border. Deborah Meredith. trained
nurse, Is In attendance on Mrs,
Meager. whose husband has re-
Gently been killed. Immediately
after the death. Bob Meager. Mrs.
Meager's stepson, arrives and
takes possession. He Insults
Deborah and she resolves to
leave but there seems no possi-
bility of her getting away. Mea-
ger gloats over Deborah's plight.
He tells her he has sent for a
Justice OF the peace. who will
marry them tomorrow. Horri-
fed. the girl u a revolver.
The Justice. Cornelius Clarity.
scoundrel and bosom friend OF
Meager. arrives with a party,
among them the Frisco Kid"
notorious desperate. Despite
Deborah's protests. the Justice
performs the marriage ceremony.
She scape and reaches her
room. There she stuns Meager
with the revolver and rushes to
the stables. hoping to secure a
horse and escape. There she
meets the Frisco Kid" Some
how he inspires her with conf
dence and she explains the situa-
tion. The KID tells her his
name In Daniel Kelleen. that he
Ia no friend OF Meager. They ride
on together into the desert. Pres
emily she realizes that Kelleen is
the Frisco Kid" but doesn't fear
him.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-13
Metric sysIem Has Drawback.

The advocates OF the meric system,
having failed Sc far to introduce the
system into the English-speaking ma
ti6hs, have turned their guns in an
other direction and are trying to bring
about a change In the value Of the
pound weight, in order to give it sim
pier relations with the metric system.
This would be accomplished by asSum-
ing that a pound has a weight of 500
grams, instead of 454. If this could
pc accomplished without upsetting civ
,lization the result would be of great
value.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-13

TO nn+e his exploits; dispatches r.
garding him were sent east; rewards
for his capture. dead or alive, were
posted. Ii was minated, hnaliE
when his name had become SUN
GENTLY familiar, that he had escaped
into Mexico. and then that he had been
seen again in this nelghborho0d.
Troops were dispatched to rim him
down, and word to that effect scat
tered broadcast on both sides he line.
You see the purpose Of it aIl?"
ITO win the confidence Of the real
gang?"
Exactly and IT worked. The end
Is already in sight"
But who. then. are yOu?"
Daniel KeIleen. just as | told you,
a captain in the -rd cavalry"
"You-yOu volunteered for this sery-
Ice?"
Eyes; you see II was impossible for
the department to use any officer who
had been stationed lately along this
border. Such q one might be immedi-
ately recognized. and the whole
scheme ruined at one At the same
time. whoever was chosen to play the
character must have intimate knowl'
edge of the border. | met the require
ments fully. as | had served here ten
years ago as a mere boy, and knew
the country fairly we'll. SO here am.
the Frisco Kid"
Deborah held out here hand lmpul.
sively.
"Im glad you told me-" she said In
all frankness.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-13
STEAMER BURNS IN MANILA
President Grant Destroyed by Flames,
Report at San Francisco.

San Francisco-The Admiral-Orien-
tai line steamer President Grant, a
Shipping Board vessel. has burned in
the harbor of Manila, and is a total
loss, according to a message received
here by the marine department OF the
Chamber of Commerce.
The marine department qualified
It's announcement later by saying that
ct was reported that the President
Grant Vas burned in the harbor of
Manila"
The President Grant arrived at
Kobe, Japan, August 20 with a portion
of her mail cargo on fire in No. 6
hold. The flames were extinguished
without great damage to the vessel,
but the second class and parcel post
mail vas destroyed. The steamer
proceeded from Kobe to Shanghai, ar
irving there August 81 and sailing
for Hongkong August 80. From
Hongkong the President Grant sailed
for Manila, where she arrived Sep
TENDER 3.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-13

II becomes necessary to play q part
in life. what Is the cause for all this
shrewd auestioningf"
81 hardly know myself. but 1t Is all
so a and has happened so sud-
denly. I am just beginning to think
clearly. How did you happen to
serve In the Thlrty-third division
they were all Illinois troOpsT"
$50 you v e noticed that. l was
transferred"
From what command?"
"The regulars"
"Was that not very unusuaIf You
you we're surely an enlisted man?"
81 did not say So" he smiled back |;
"and now that you drive me TO a con
f~ession, I might as well make a full
breast OF II. was transferred to take
command OF a company"
"A captaln?"
.Yes."
"whyr She drew In her breath
sharply. leaning forward with new
eagerness. "Then surely you are not
now what I thought you to he-an
outlaw, q r~enegaueF o are mol reaiiy
| the--the Frisco Kid'?"
"Oh. yes. ! am. AT least ! am all
| the Frisco Kid there ever was. TO the
hest of my knowledge, although fall
70 lire up entirely with the reputation
so kindly given me by Pop Reynolds
The Frisco Kid IL an entirely manu-
| featured character. made for q prac'
teal purpose. DO you grasp the idea 2
She shook her head. but her eager
eyes heIied the action.
"You have a glimmer. nevertheless
I'll explain. This portion Of the Dor
der mas been n hotbed OF outiawry fo'
years. II has baffied every command
ing officer assigned TO this district
We had no Information to work on
SUSPECTS were numerous. hui proc
Hacking. Finally a plan of action wa
evolved. hut to carry II Out success
fully. q desperate with an establishes
reputation as a had man was FIRST o
an most essential. With this n y
view the Frisco Kid was carefuli.
nut on the stage. Newspapers alonI
1.-The coat. and q the border oegal
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-13
CHAPTER VIII
Story Of the Frisco Kid"

To Deborah, Kelleen was no longer
n bandit, a fleeing fugitive from JUS
tice. hut a soldier who had been
wounded in hattie, who had played the
part Of y man: while 10 him the girl
was no longer n stray runaway in
whom he felt little interest. but n
nurse whose face had haunted his
memcry since he had first watched
her in the glow Of the French sur
They stood there on the rim of that
strange crater. the grim. gray desert
circling them about. neither able TO
think Of a word To say. DehOrah's
eyes fell. and she withdrew her hand,
turning 10 stare into the depths be-
low. The slight yem served to
arouse Kelleen to the situation.
well, this will never do" ne ex-
claimed. new c~heerfulness In his lone.
They will have a glass trained on
us over there before we get to cover.
Wen send the horses down first I;
they'll find the best route and we can
follow. Come, Sultan. over you go.
old boy oh, no.. you're not afraid;
we've done this little trick before. Go
On, sir!"
He struck the animal with the fat
Of his hand, and, with a ~reproachful
shake of the head. Sultan slowly and
cautiously began the steep descent,
seeking a path along the deeper layers
Of sand, and zigzagging from gulch to
gulch better TO obtain foothold. The
other horse followed. hut not without
q struggle. trembling with fear. and
keeping close TO the trail left by the
leader. Kelleen touched the girls arm.
Come" he said briefly. a bit OF
command in the voice. Really II is
not so dangerous as Il looks from here.
Sultan has found the hest trail, and
wen drill along after him."
They made II slowly. picking their
path along the trail left by the two
animals. finding purchase In the sand,
occasionally steadiea ~ an outcrop.
ping rock or the exposed roo Of some
cIInging shrub. The drop was more
extensive than DtSorab previously had
| realized from above. and the sharp
descent left her b~reathless.
The sand disappeared as they
reached the lover levels. the walls he
coming sheer rock. but slashed with
gullies, and fnaiiy these were more
| or less choked with vegetable growth
At the bottom. where the two horses
were confentedly munchlng the short
grass. the valley had all the appear
ance OF q new land. made fresh ant
verdanf by the magic touch Of water
| Deborah nj the foot of the long de
scent. chung 70 the projecting root 81
tree and stared about her will
wiie-open eyes, unable to restrain he
amazement.
"why this 10 simply marvellous" sir
exclaimed. 81 did not appreciate
what II meant from mp there Yo'
have been down here before. yon said
( = no uni Uciirve you are IN
only one who has made fhis dlscov
ery?"
mo: that Is hardly p-ohehie. Their
were reasons why II was impossibi
for me 10 determine the truth when
was here before. YET | found evidence
that Others had been before meth
remains OF q camp fire. an explede
cartridge shell. and even the imprin
Of cattle. have no wish 10 frighte
You. Miss Deborah. but my idea 1
that probably this place has been an
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-13
ARIZONA DROPS OUT G. A. R.
State Is Without Representation At
Encampment; Flag Stands Furled.


Encampment; Flag Stands Furled.
Milwaukee The Department of
Arizona has dropped out of the ranks
Of the Grand Army of the Republic.
A simple, white marker which was
to have indicated the location of the
Arizona delegation in the convention
meetings stood in one corner Of the
auditorium hall unclaimed. Against
the wall it rested and each time the
roll of departments vas called there
was no answer from Arizona.
There was significance in the fail
ure of Arizona to report. 1t signal
lied the beginning Of the end of the
Grand Army Of the Republic. Never
before in the history OF the encamp-
ment has any department failed to
send delegates to the e-ncampment or
report TO the officers the reason for
such failure.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-13
CHAPTER vn-continued.

"'Pop' Reynolds, heyl" he said
must have been a good one. So he
told you I was a mighty bad man?
Well. now you've met me. do you be-
lIeve itp"
IL don't know" she confessed
douhtfully. IL would rather not
think that"
(which Is a hopeful sign. Well.
please try not TO think so for the next
hsIf-hour. at least. Then maybe /
can tell you my side OF the story.
There Is no time now. for we've sim
ply got 10 get under cover. Do you
see that blue ridge over yonder? You
know what II ls?"
THE Meager ranch. isn't IT."
"Yes. and In twenty minutes. as soon
as the mist rises, they could pick us
out from~there with a good field glass.
Wen have TO find a safer place To
talk In than this. Here. I'll lead the
horses; It's only a step TO the rim
then well both have to make the de-
scent afoot."
They moved forward slowly, into
what appeared to be the lntermlnable
desert, the man blowing his way
through sand, the tired animals fol-
lowing With dropping heads.
Suddenly he stopped. gripping the
relns tightly and pointing with his
other hand. Deborah needed no guild
ance, for her eyes were already riveted
on the yawnlng cash In the surface OF
the desert. staring down with a startled
feeling of " into the apparently bot
tomless chasm not Ave yards away. A
moment she gazed. hardly compre-
bending. too thoroughly dazed by this
phenomenon OF natur TO completely
grasp Its Significance. Then she felt
Kelleen lift her bodily from the saddle
Ind lead her forward TO the very edge.
Below lay exposed In the cold gray Of
the dawn the full marvel-a deep
gorge. AS though scooped out by a
giant spoon. cut directly across the
barren sand plain. with no evidence
anywhere above of It's existence. To
the eye II seemed some three hundred
feet wide, but much deeper. the side
walls rocky and Irregular. the crew
ices and ravines choked with sand.
while far below appeared the soft
green vegetation. and along the base
OF the opposite wall much more pre-
cipitoas than the side on which they
stood. the sIlvery sparkle OF a small
stream. Deborsh drew q quick breath.
giancing aside Into the fsce Of the man
at her side.
'You hayS been down there7-
"Yes: the descent Ii % particu-
larty diflcult along these ravines: ths
Sand gives. purchase. yer the horses
will pick their ways
He smiled at the CONSERVATION In
Der fsce.
-yehat 10 ltf- he questioned; fear
o. the passage. or OF the Frisco Kld'Yr
She looked straight at him beneath
ieycied brows, conscious VI the sudden
flush Of her cheeks.
~NeIfher:: I am not afraid"
II did not believe you would he. FOL
you are not that sort nj all. The truth
fs. young lady. y0u really haven't 80
much on me In this matter OF recog
.s.csI happen t. saeas ~;
about Seu.s
~About met Your What, may
aekfs
.Just . bit. as I say. a picture
not saslly forgotten saw once
before ever you came to Meager''
ranch. and / have remembered II evel
rince. no you remember a marnin,
u Aurast. G18. when the Thirty thir'
6Ivizjon went over the top. waded
Aver. and cleaned oul the heights he
yond7 II was ) ~sharpSight, and lot
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-13
TOUCHING His Pride.

Dealer Ito im%pecunious client, to
whom he sold a horse some weeks be-
fore)-You still like him?
Purehaser-yery much; but he
ought to carry his head higher.
Dealer--I expect he'll do that all
right when he's paid for,-Punch.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-13
FOUR KILLED IN EXPLOSION
Barge Fire at South Amboy Spreads
to Explosives in Freight Cars.

South Amboy, N. Three men and
a boy were killed and 81 persons were
injured, Is probably fatally, by an ex-
plosion OF thousands of cases of
smokeless powder which were being
transferred from barges to freight cars
On the banks of the Raritan river.
The explosion. caused by a cooking
FIRE on one Of the barges, rocked the
entire countryside. blew automobiles
upside down on the road nearby and
enveloped everyone within a hundred
yards in a sheet Of fame. Two of the
men killed were Winston Taylor and
william Trench of Newark. The boy.
whose body has not been recovered,
was blown into the river.
The powder consisted OF a shipment
of 16S. 900 cases belonging TO the At
las Powder company.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-13
The cutloura Toilet Trio.

Having cleared your skin keep it clear
by making Cuticura your everyday
toilet preparations. The Soap to cleanse
and purify, the Ointment to soothe and
heal, the Talcum to powder and per-
fume. No toilet table is complete
without them.-Advertisement.