davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-07
ULTIMA HORA

A pesar del bloqueo, acabamos de
recibir, traido por vapor "Reina Maria
C~ristina'', una remesa de ~articulos in
superables por su calidad y prepara-
cion:
Salchichon de Vich legitimo.
Lomo de cerdo.
Butifarras catalanas en- manteca.
Salchichas catalanas en- manteca.
Arroz ~yalenciano en- saquitos de ]
kilo.
Aceite ino de NJ Porcar, en- botellas
Pasta para sopa surtida, de Quer.
Caramelos Rene de frutas.
Sardinas sin espinas.
Morcillas en- manteca asturianas.
Chorizos "El Gaiteron, de | kilo.
Coles de sBruselas.
Broculf al natural.
Alcachofas escogidas.
Vino de twas Mostelle tseco).
Petipois extrafinos, en- cuartos y
medios.
Macedonias de legumbres.
Estamos dispuestos a complacerle er
su pedido. Ofdenenos hoy mismo, pues
estos a~rticulos sse agotan ra~pidarnente
Nuestro servicio es infalible e inaltera
Bile. tEsperanos su ofden. SERVINGS I
Ia isla G! o. d!
.us sues, DE, a. sUAREz & co.
San francisco 6g r%eIefonos ia I 1909
.f'' \ Mse Aptairtado lii3.
FRENTE AL Ratio
I s.Tfs1FHa M 4&s3Hfa 3. Is efittfH6j
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-07

cienzudamente Ia ~iniciativa que Ii Ma
t~uraleza lie ha concedido."
De mode, pues, que todos los pun
tos que tienen relaci0n con Ia educa-
ci6n pGblica v .priyada, abarcando to-
do ell proceso evolutivo, fdesde la es-
cuela fundamental, fundada en- los
~"Jardines de la Infancia" hasta la es-
cuela de PestaloZzi, en- 10 que ataie
a la educacion de la mujer 10 mismo
que a Ia del hombre, Hostos lOs de-
senvolvi6 acknowledgements, llevand0 en-
alas del progreso cientffico todosi los
elementos que podfan ser de be1iefi-
ciosos resultados en- Ell campo deA la
vida civilizada.
p. por 10 que respecta al fundador
de la .Liga de Patriotas.,, vease ttUnld
SCI expresaba. en- ell ano 1850.
s'Tendra que ser, por 10 tantos On
seilanza eminentemente adecuadA pa
IN restablecer Ell poder ffsico de nues-
tra sociedad, que actualmente esSuna
sociedad de yalefidinarios tendsa a.
ser enselanza seriamente inteier kual
para Republican nuestro entendi-
miento nacional, que, MERGED al eli
ma, al abandono del entendimiento a
ST mismo, " a la acci6n contraprodu-
cente de la didactica espaf1ola, Sc ha
desarrollado v~iciosamente, dando por
fruto una Imagination de~sordenada !
ningdn ordenI en- las funciones de Ii
raz6n; n fuerza desastrosa de fan
tasfa Y ning1n poder de r~eflexi0n. Poi
dltimo, La ense6anza habra de ser es.
pecialmente moralizadosa con especial
direction hacia ell Bien y con delibera.
do prop6sito de formar hombres d
bien, de producer caracteres discipii
nados Y de dar elementos vfvos Y efee
tivos al orden social"
He ahf, en- sintesIs, ell fonto do
plan, altamente Pedagogical y raciona1
que Sc proponfa lleyar a cabo Ell illus
tire compatriota, en- los Institutes mu
nicipales de Puerto Rico. No lie preo
crpaba la falta de profesores pars
realizar esta clase de trabajo de unf
manera %eficiente. Ell decfa que pc
drfa ~prepararlos para lleyar adelante
su labor
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-07

Continuation de la 2da. pagina.)
70 que en- Ell corazon de todos los
puertorriquenos, habia arraigado un
sincere amor por todas las grandes
~instituciones de la gran naci6n, Y que
en- SUI nombre y en- ell de la delegation
daba las gracias por la brillante re-
cepcion que Sc les habia tributado.
Despues, Sc trasladaron al palacic
del G~obernador, donde tambien les fue
tributado n cordial y afectuosa re-
cepcion, donde recibieron sinceras de-
~mostraciones de afecto, por parte de
n~uestro Executive, su distinguida es-
posa e hiia v Ell Secretario particular
ST. Van. Deussen.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-07
Ell NUEVO PROGRAMA DEL
PARTIDO SOCIALISM,

a los que Sc fueron para no v%olver, le-
gandonos la preciosa herencia de sus
SACRIFICES y de la libertad de las ia
milias y los pueblos.
Todas estas demands y las que del
futuros puedan adoptarse para estable-
Ger la j~usticia Y promover la civiliza-
cion en- las condolences y costumbres
del pueblo, las ofrece Ell Partido Socia-
lista y Sc obliga a ponerlas en- practica
81 la mayoria de los ~sufragios del pue-
bio, les fueren concedidos en- las pro.
. Xmas elecciones.
Los trabajadores y las classes medals
suman Ell $50 de la poblacion de Puer
to Rico, y son los que mas sufren. S
: estas y aquellos estan predispuestos a
hacer una grande y profunda transfer
macioneconomica social de la vida de.
pals, entonces deben votar por Ell Par
! lido Socialista. Ell Capitalismo y e
privilegio de castas han usurpado e
poder politico-soca1 del pueblo por de
cadas y siglos; los males humanos ,exis
tentes Sc deben al poder invisible d.
los in~tereses creadoS. ST quieres trans
formar la s~ituacion reinante que ago
bia a Puerto Rico, ~entonces elegid 10:
candidates del Partido Socialista. S
no 10 haceis, la OPPRESSION capitalista Sc
guira en- SUI obra de egoismo e iniqui
dad humane.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-07
En- Ell Union Club.

A LAD nuese \ media della notRe CO.
1menz6 AsceIebrarse en- FL Union Club,
la reception que ofrecia Ia directiva
de este centric a los distinguidos COM
patriotas. "a esq bora mas 0 menos
hizo su entrada en- Ell Club Ell Hon.
G~obernador Towner, accompanied de
rsu distinguish esposa y su secretario.
La c~oncurrencia canto a coro came
ricap. Ell ST.. Domenech, presidente
del Club, lego un brillante discurso,
dandole la bienvenida a los senores de
la comitiva, recibiendo numerosos
aplausos. LIE sigui6 en- ell uso de la
palabra Ell Sr. Geo. Szwerner, Ell jefe
de la delegation. Este en- breves pa
labras dijo, que To- unico anormal que
habia notado en- la isla desde su ulti-
ma vista a ella era que la question
politica por aquf no andaba muy bien,
Y que esperaba que TODD este tuviese
transado en- SUI proximo viaje. Pidio
excuses a la co~ncurrencia para reti-
rarse, porque en- la casa de los "Efks"
10 aguardaban unos amigos. Despues
hablaron los Sres. A. D. Light, AL
bert L. Bumgamer, Capt. Griner, Sim
mons, Capt. Syemmens, Hodger. To-
dos y cada uno de estos senores ha-
blaron del recibimiento tan carinoso
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-07
MATRTMONIo DIsUELTo

En- Ell dia de aver, la Corte del Pri-
mer Distrito de San Juan, declare con
lugar la demanda de divorcio del Lcdo.
Enrique Rincon Plumey contra su es-
posa Dona Conception Dueno, decla-
rando disuelto ell matrimonio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-07
yoTACION ~ELoCUENTE

stan recibiendo yotos para de
Earar euiies 0 las seis personals qus
ham heche4 mas en- beneficio de Nueva
York en- lds dltima 25 AMOS. Entrs
Has gRe estan arrlua vemos 81 ntinbrt
lie Mrs. E. H. Hartman, que ha das
do miles de acres para I'm garque, !
3cuyaa carload privada ha sido considei
rable.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-07
I~NFORMACION GENERAL


SOMETIDA AL CONCEJO DE AID
MINISTRACIoN POR Ell COMI-
SIONADO DE BENEFICENCIA Y
Ell DE INSTRUCTION PUBLICA,
APROBADA EN- SESSION DEL 2
DE AGosTo DE 1923, PARA
TRANSFERIR Ell SERyICIO DE
LIMPIEZA PUBLICA Y Ell RE-
COJiDO DE ANIMALES REA-
LENGOS DEL DEPARTMENT.
DE BENEFICENCIA AL DEPAR-
TAMENTO DE sERyICIO PU-
BLICo, POLICIA Y PRISIONEs
" PARA OTROS FINES.
POR CUANTO, ell artfculo 81 de la
vicente Ley Municipal, tai como fue
enmendado por Ia ley de - de julio
de 1921, dispone que Ell Comisionado
Municipal de Beneficencia tendrd a su
cargo ell servicio de beneficencia den-
tr0 del municipio respective, Y tam
bien tendra a su cargo ell registro. eli
vii con sujeci6n a las leyes que 10 re-
cullen;
POR CUANTO, el seryicio de linn
pieza Y Ell recogido de animales rea-
lengos son de caracter benefico Y no
correspondent por consiguiente a los
que, por determination expresa de 10
disposition legal t%ransporta, deben fl
gurar, entire las obligaciones del Conf
sionado de Beneficencia;
ROR CUANTO, la extension que ha
tornado en- esta ciudad Ell servicio de
Ia ~beneficencia p1blica municipal JUS
ltifica que no Sc ~sobrecargue al Conf
kionado del ramo cor atenciones aje-
has a sd oficina;
PoR CUANTO, el servicio de lin
Aieza pdbiica Y Ell de animales realen-
COS, come consecuencia de la enmienl
ola al artfculo 81 va citado, qued6
comprendido entire los seryicios de la
administration municipal no asigna-
dos por la Ley Municipal a algdn de-
partamento municipal, por cuya cir
sunstancia corresponds al Comisiona-
do de Servieio PdbIico, Policfa y Pri-
stones;
POR CUANTO, es Ell deseo del Con-
cejo reorganizar estos departamentos,
con Ell fin de que la beneficencia mu-
nicipal Sc realize con mayor eficaeia
POR TANTO; -RESUELVESE por
eli Conce5o de Administration de San
Juan, Puerto Rico.
Secci6m 1APor Ia presente queda
transferida ei seyvicfo de la iimpieza
pdblica de hi cfpdad de San Juan y
sus parEi0s y el sde Eeedgid0 de ami
males ~rsalengds, ael DepaFtahnsnto de
a5snaficencia ii DeDartamento de Ser
yieia PibIic0, Balicfa Prisiones
Seeei6gh q Copia certifieada de es-
ia resolution sera enviada por Ell Sc
cretario Municipal a los funcionarios
nae hayan de intervenir N su ejecu-
.ci0n.
6efEt0W O.-CietluO cSIa IcSUluSlOli
de caracter urgente, empezara a re-
CIR desde su aprobaci6n.
gecci6m D.-Toda ordenanza, resolu-
ci6n u acuerdo en- conflicto con Ia pre-
sente qnedan derogados.
70, NATALIO BAYONET DIAZ,
Secfetario Municipal de la ciudad dc
san Juan, Puerto Rico, CERTIFICO:
Que 10 a-nteriormente transcrito es
una copia fiel y exacta de la resolu-
ci6n adoptada por Ell Concejo de Adj
m~inistraci6n de esta ciudad en- session
del dia 2 del corriente.
Y para que asf conste firmo ' Sc
10 Ia presente en- la ciudad de San
9nan, p. r., a los cuatro dfas del mes
de agosto del ano 1923.
Nasdrio Bagonet Dias.
Seeretario Municipal
CAMRTOC.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-07
LIGA SOCIAL DE sTFRAGIsTAD DE
PUERTO RICO

Sc pone en- conocimiento de todos los
miembros de Ia Liga, que Sc ~celebrard
Junta General, el sabado diez Y ocho
'e agosto, a las cuatro Gle Ia tarde, eli
la "Biblioteca Carnegie, donle Sc ira
aran asantos dc suma importancia.
Ricarda Il. de Ramos
Secretaria
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-07

@kXtG>4 1CNLII IEGEG Mzf
Ethel Barrymore, una de las fa-
mosas a~ctrices americans, sobri-
ma de John Drew, cuyo retrato
aparece mas arriba, y hermana de
los actores tan conocidos Lionel Y
John Barrymore, Sc dispone a Sc
guir ell ejemplo dado recientemen-
tie por estos dos de divorciarse
despues de varios amos de matri-
mOnio. Ethel Barrymore ha esta-
do casada con Russell G. Clot,
northumberland, desde 1909 y ha
estadO separada de 81 desde 1920.
Tienen tres hiios de su matrimo-
niO, y nadie Sc esperaba este final.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-07
Cine Popular.

RiEfard Talmadge en- Daniel Ell Di+
ekeso. y una comedia en- 2 actos, "HeE
'sho Ia Medidap.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-07
Cine Tres Banderas.

Primera iornada de Gel Hombre sin
Nombre', en- 8 actos, por Harry Licke.
Alrededor del Mundo. No falten.
Teatro Rialto.
Estreno en- Puerto Rico del sober
bio drama "Amor sagrado y Amor
Profapo', o Elsie Ferguson Y Com
rad Npgel.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-07

IA "a Alaa s9DI ~ ott9I1IK
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-07
La raza de color Sc
apresta a Ia lucha
con hacer la oposicion alos re
pubIicanos 81 no Sc les trata bien

sabado pasado Sc celebro una a.. to de ley contra los linehai
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-04-05

her Dad taken on ever greater formal.
ity and c%onstraint than 1t had had
since his talk with her father the day
before.
The afternoon wag not warm enough
to sit outside; In the club house were
gathered groups Of men. and girls
who had com In from the golf course
or from watching the polo practice.
She found herself now facing one OF
these groups composed Of some Of her
own friends. who were taking tea and
waters in the recess before some win
dows. They motioned to her to Join
them, and she could MOI well refuse,
especially as this had been a part of
her fathers instructions. The men
rose. as she moved toward them, Ea-
ton with her she introduced Eaton (;
a chair was pushed forward for her.
and two of the girls made a place for
Eaton on the window seat between
them.
AS they seated themselves and were
served. Eaton's participation In the
polo practice was the subject of con-
versation. She found, as she tried to
talk with her neare n~eighbors, that
she was listening instead TO this more
general conversation which Eaton had
Joined. She saw that these people
had accepted him as one of their own
sort to the point Of TESTING with him
about his lucky" polo stroke for a
beginner; his manner toward them
was very different from what 1t had
been just now to herself; he seemed
at Ease and unembarrassed with them.
One or two of the girls appeared to
have been eager-even anxious-to
meet him ; and she found herself oddly
~resenting the attitude of these girls.
Her feeling was indefinite, vague; 1t
made her flush and grow uncomfort-
able; to recognize dimly thai there
was In Ii some of a proprietor
ship Of her own In him which took
alarm at seeing other girls attracted
BY him but underneath 1t was her un-
easIness at his new n to herself,
which hurt because she could not ex-
plain 1t. AS the party finished their
tea, she looked across to him.
"Are you ready to go. Mr.. EatonY'
she asked
whenever Mr.. Avery is ready"
you needn't walt for him unless
o wish; I'll drive you back" she
offered
~of course I'd prefer that. Miss San
tome"
They went out to her trap, leaving
Donald to motor back alone. AS soon
as she had driven out OF the club
grounds, she let the horse take its
own gait. and she turned and faced
him.
.wiIl you tell me-" she demanded.
..what have I done this afternoon 10
make you class me among those who
oppose your"
~whst have you done, Nothing.
Mlss Santoine.'
~Bpt you are CHASING me 70 now"
lob. no." hs denied ~ unconvine1
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-04-05
The Blind Mans Eyes

club was coming down, Eaton. like q
fash and apparently without lifting
his mallet at all. caught the ball a
| sharp, smacking stroke. 1t Ieaped like
a bullet. straight and true. toward the
| goal. and before Avery could turn. Ea-
ton was after 1t and upon 1t, but he
did not have TO strike again ii bound
ed on and on between the goal-posts.
while together with the applause for
the stranger arose a laugh at the ex-
pense Of Avery. But as Donald halted
before her, Harriet saw that he was
not angry or discounted, but was
smiling triumphantly to himself; and
as she called In praise to Eaton when
he came close again, she discovered
In him only dismay at what he had
done.
The practice ended, and the players
rode away. She waited In the club
house till Avery and Eaton came up
from the dressing rooms. Donald's
triumphant satisfaction seemed TO
have increased Eaton was silent, and
preoccupled. Avery. hailed by a group
Of men, started away; as he did so.
he saluted Eaton almost derisively.
Eaton's return of the salute was open
ly hostile She looked up at him
keenly, trying unavailingIy to deter
mine whether more had taken place
between the two men than she herself
had witnessed.
you had played polo beforehand
played 1t WELL" she charged. "Why
did you want to pretend you hadn't7"
He made no reply. AS she began TO
talk of other things, she discovered
with surprise that his manner toward
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-04-05
MRS. ]. MILLER
TELLS OF CAIN
Declares TanIac 0vercame
Stomach Trouble, Restoring
Health, Strength and
Weight.

81 am now strong and happy and go
about my homework singing, so ]
think 1t Is only natural that ] should
praise Tanlac, since that is what has
given me such splendid health" de-
clared Mrs. j.. Miller, 119 Johnston
Ave, Kearney, n. j..
"For a year before / started taking
Tanlac / vas simply In wretched health
from stomach trouble and a rundown
condition. My appetite left me, | was
eating scarcely enough to keep going,
and was often so weak j could hardly
do any homework. My food often dis
agreed with ne, and | would have suf-
locating spells and heart palpitation
that nearly drove me frantic.
MY mother had been helped won
derfully by the Tanlac treatment, and
when she advised me TO take IL start
ed right in. 1t has built me up fivs
pounds, my digestion is perfect, my
appetite splendid, and / am always
talking Tanlac now 1t is simply
grand"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Over 80 million bottles sold--Adver-
risement-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-04-05

Luck Is a good thing to trust to-if
you aren't hungry.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-04-05

The theory hat the sun was the
center Of the universe and that the
planets revolved about Ii was adj
vanced 500 b. c. and many of the
proven factors In the knowledge we
now possess of the heavens were
rhrashed out centuries ago by men
whose works have become as brik
liant as the planets they studied.-Ex-
change
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-04-05
"A FEELING OF SECURITY

You naturally feel secure when yo'
know that the medicine you are about Il
take is absolutely pure and contains nc
harmful or habit producing drugs.
Such a medicine ia DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
The same standard of purity, strength
and excellence is maintained in every bot
tie of Swamp-Root.
1t is scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbs.
II is not a stimulant and Is taken in
teaspoonful doses.
1t il not recommended for everything.
IL is natures great helper in relieving
and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder
troubles.
A sworn statement Of purity Is with
every bottle Of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root.
If you need a medicine, you should
have the best. On sale at all drug stores
In bottles of two sizes, medium and large.
However, if you wish first to try this
great preparation send ten cents TO DR..
Kilmer 4 Co, Binghamton, N. Y, for =
sample bottle. When writing be sure
and mention this paper.-Advertisement.
Luck Is a good thing to trust to-lf
.--
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-04-05
lHioh Aspirations

NIne-year-old Joseph Mckee amazed
v his own mother. the other eve
ming. They were discussing automo-
bile accidents. aud expressed the hope
that they would have nome when he
said.
Mother, l know of a way I'd rather
die than In an automobile accident
I'd rather die In an electric chair. 1t
would be the quickest way of all
Wouldn't itf" =
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-04-05

thanked her and withdrew. he
did not look back as Miss Davis closed
the door behind him; their eyes had
not metGb but he understood that she
had comprehended him fully. Today
he would be away from the Santoine
house, and away from the guards who
watched him, for, at least four hours
under no closer espionage than that of
lAvery; this offered opportunity-the
FIRST opportunity he had had-for COM
m~unication between him and his
friends outside the house.
He went to his and made
some slight changes In his dress; he
came down then TO the library, found
a book and settled himself TO read.
Toward noon Avery looked in on him
there and rather c~onstrainedly prof
fered his invitation. Eaton accepted,
and after Avery had gone to get ready,
Eaton put away his book. Fifteen
minutes later. hearing Avery's motor
purring outside, Eaton went into the
hall a servant brought his coat and
hat, and taking them, he went out to
the motor. Avery appeared a moment
later, With Harriet Santoine.
She stood looking after them as
they spun down the curving drive n
onto the pike outside the grounds;
then she went back TO the study. She
dismissed Miss Davis for the day, and
taking the typewriter sheets n
some other papers he father had
asked TO have read TO him, she went
up to him.
Basil Santoine was alone and awake.
"what have you. Harriet?" he asked.
She sat down and glanclng through
the papers 10 her band, ave him the
subject of each then at his direction
she began to read them aloud. AS
she finished the third page, he inter
rupted her.
HAS Avery taken Eaton TO the
country club as / orderedY
"Yes."
II shall want you to 90 out there
In the afternoon; I would trust your
observation more than Avery's to de-
termine whether Eaton has been used
to such surroundings"
She read ano<her psge. then broke
Off suddenly.
HAS Donald asked you anything
today, Father"
"In regard to what?"
"I thought last night he seemed dis
about my relieving him OF part
" MS work"
1DIsturbed7 In what way7"
She hesitated, unable to define wen
20 herself the impression Avery's man
ner had made on her. II understood
be was going TO ask you to leave 1t
still in his hands"
HE has not done so yet"
'Then probably I was mistaken"
She read again for half an hour
after luncheon. finishing the pages she
had brought.
snow you'd better go to the club"
The blind mai directed.
She put the reports and letters
AWAY In the safe In the room below,
and going to- her own apartments, she
carefully for the afternoon.
AS she drove down the road. she
the scene OF the attempt by
he men In the motor to run Eaton
Town. The indeiniteness of her
by whom or why the attack
lad been made only made II seem
nore terrible to her. PROFESSIONALLY
lie was In constant danger of Its repe-
ition, and especially when-as to-
was outside her fathers
~lnstinctively she hurried
Ter horse. She stopped at the club
louse only to make certain that Mr..
Avery and his guest were not there
hen she drove on to the polo field.
AS she approached. she recognized
1.-THE, alert figure on n of
ponies; with a deft, quick stroke
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-04-05

be cleared the ball from before the
feet Of an opponents pony, then he
looked up and nodded to her. Harriet
drove up and stopped beside the bar
rer; people hailed her from all sides.
and for a moment the practice was
stopped as the players trotfed over to
speak to her. Then play began again.
and she had the opportunity to look
for Eaton. Her father. she knew. had
Instructed Avery hat Eaton was TO be
introduced A. his guest; but Avery
evidently had either carried out these
INSTRUCTIONS In a purely mechanical
manner or had not wished Eaton 10
~ with others unless he himself was
"; far Harriet discovered Eaten
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-04-05

Aim at the top. II may help you to
land In the middle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-23
GHOSTS ON SCREEN
 ARE PROVING USEFUL

Interesting arguments upholding tho use of the supernatural on the screen and in drama are offered by Agnes Ayres, Paul Powell and Mil ton Sills,, respectively star, director and leading man in "Borderland,' Miss Ayres new Paramount picture which Is said to utilize psychic phe nomena as an integral part of the plot.
 'Its not necessary to believe in ghosts to enjoy such a story" says Miss Ayres. Whether or not you believe that the dead can communi cate with the living, cannot inter fere with your enjoyment of what might happen were it possible for souls passed Ion to warn the living against making mistakes"
 ''The fancipul will always at tract" insists Milton Stills, leading man. q know two great scientists who do not believe in spirits, but whose favorite plays are respective ly Lilliom' and Peter Pan'"
 It is said that "Borderland," which comes to the Liberty Theatre Sun day; night. will attract patronage not only because of it's novelty but because of it's plot. An excellent
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-23
"CINDEREILA'S TWIN" IS | ~DELiCHTFuLAST LIBERTY THIS EVENING

Like page from the book of fairy land is "Cinderella's Twin" the de lightful, piquant story by Luther Reed which is produced by Metro Pictures Corporation with Viola Dana in the stellar role. In this modern version of the twilight story of childhood MT. Reed has added to the fable so familiar to millions, a new touch which gives to the screen presentation an added novelty and beauty.
 Miss Dana's most recent vehicle "Cinderella's Twin,n has whimsical twist, which shows Miss Danas abil ities for fun-making in the delight full piquant characterization of Con nie McGill, little Peg O My Heart of the Kitchen, who, as a result of the robbery she repents, discovers the man of her dreams. Wallace Macdonald is Miss Dana's leading man.