davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-02-09
THE STATE

Helena bill has been introduce
ed in the legislature which would
abolish bounty on predatory animals
Butte Claiming that she married
David J. Williams while she was in
toxicated, Mrs. Williams has started
action in the district court for the an
nulment of the marriage.
Butte-Miss Mae Hallberg, 20,
after an all night party with a num-
Der of young people, committed sui
eide by taking poison.
Great Falls-The Great Falls Meat
company, one of the largest packing
concerns in the state, plans to estab-
lish branch at Shelby.
HeIena-A bill has been introduce
ed in the legislature which, If it be-
comes a law, will permit of primary
voting by mail.
Butte-Bail was refused to Harry
Allen after an information had been
filed against him, charging murder
in the first degree. He is alleged to
have shot and killed Fred Greenbeck.
Butte - After celebrating three
days, the jury hearing the case of
WAL 100 L uioCu3 dlldS Ddluy flOD-
erts, was discharged by Judge j. J.
Lynch. The men stated that they
were hopelessly split and it would be
impossible for them to reach a YER
dict.
Butte-A. J. Birmingham, form
erly in the employment service of the
federal government, serving from six
to / 2 years in the pen for obtaining
money under false pretenses, has
been refused new trial by the SUI
preme court. He borrowed $500 from
a woman on The representation that
he had money in the bank.
MisSOula - Charles Gleason of
Butte, a student in the state univer-
sity at Missoula, was taken from a
fraternity house at IL at night by
band of masked men. Gleason, the
second university student kidnapped
by masked men within the last five
days, refused to make any statement
the occasion.
Butte-For the first time in many
years, coroner's jury here fixed res
possibility for death, at an inquest.
After stating that Nick Popovich died
at the Murray hospital, January 25,
the verdict continued as follows:
cause of death-neglect of the ply
sicians and surgeons of the Murray
hospital in the treatment of Nick
Popoyich for injuries received on jan
uary Is, 1928, on the 700-foot level
Of the Leonard mine"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-02-09
DIVERSIFICATION
OF FARM EFFORT
PLAN OFFERS ENDLESS VARIETY
OF CROPS; FARMERS ARE
FAVORABLE
Means Taking the Last Great Step
Towards Permanent Agricultural
Development; Mixed Farming
Means Sure Income.

Diversification offers an almost
endless variety of combinations OF
crops, according to the official bulle-
tin of the Montana Development as
ISOLATION, which explains that by
means of diversification Montana is
taking the last great step toward per-
manent agriculture.
First" says the bulletin, came
the hunters, traders and trappers who
drove from the plains the innumer-
able herds of buffalo and antelope.
Next came the cattle men and sheep
men, whose ranges were uninterrupt-
ed by field or fence. After the cat
tie men came the grain farmers, who
dreamed of golden harvests and quick
riches. They were agricultural pion-
GERS as were their predecessors.
Montana is now ready to take its
place among the states of permanent
diversified farming.
"The definition of diversification
depends largely upon individual opin-
ion and upon the region to which is
referred. Diversification in Califor-
mia and Iowa is not the same as div
justification in Montana. Diversified
ton on the irrigated farm is differ
ent from Investigation on the nom
irrigated farm, but this is difference
of degree rather than a difference of
principle. Farmers on irrigated and
many on non-irrigated farms may
have several major projects upon
which they rely for their incomes.
Other farmers may have but one or
two major crops or enterprises which
are supplemented by other minor
crops or projects. For instance, one
farmers major enterprise may be
dairying with hogs, poultry, fruit, We
getables and grains as side lines,
while another farmers major project
may be wheat with sheep, hogs, COWS,
poultry and root crops as his minor
Diversification offers
IN almost endless variety of combin-
ATOMS
Generally speaking, however, div
in Montana is considered |
IS the production of as many crops
IN each farm as can be profitably |
lone. 1t means that each farm sup
,lies the farmer and his family with /
Is many as possible of the family
leeds. 1t means that if the major
rop fails or cannot be marketed prof
tably the minor crops will supply the
leeds of the family and provide an
ncome which will take care of the
amily until the next crops"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-02-09

duced to $3.50; from Pittsburgh ter
ritory, from $3.50 to $1.38; from
Cincinnati territory, from $142h to
S1.31; from Chicago and st. Louis
territory, from $1.35 to 1925: and
from st. Paul and Kansas City terri
tory from $128 to $125.
Bottles, fruit jars, etc., the present
rate of $1.35 from Pittsburgh terri
tory will be reduced to s1.25; from
Cincinnati territory from $135 to
s1.2O; from Chicago and st. Louis
territory from $1.35 to SI.15; and
from st. Paul, Kansas City and DEN
yer territory from $1.25 to $1.10.
In some instances the present rates
from eastern territory, particularly
Chicago, st. Louis, st. Paul, Kansas
City and Denver territories are lower
than those proposed by the carriers
and wherever such lower rates occur
they will continue to apply.
The above case was a companion
case with No. 1902, wherein the
Montana Commission succeeded in
preventing the establishment of a
rate on wool from inter-mountain ter
ritory higher than the rate from Pa
cific coast points, the carriers pro-
posing, for example, rate of $2.871k
from Helena for the rate of s1.35
from Portland. This cannot now be |
done.
The Montana commission is now |
formulating plans, having for its OBJ
ject graded westbound transcontin-
entail rates whereby Montana points
will secure their full advantage of |
distance over Pacific coast points.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-02-09
THE WORLD

New York-German marks are
now selling for $50 million.
Los Angeles Chaplin, the
funny man of the movies, and Pola
Negri, European screen star, are to
be married.
Chicago Montgomery, Ward &
Company's profits for the past year
were in excess of 100000.
New York-The dry" navy has
seized one of the larger ships of the
liquor on board.
Washington-Judge E. T. Sanford
of Tennessee has been appointed as
sociate justice of the United States
supreme court.
MoscOw-The all-RusSian Council
of Trades Unions has donated 1907
900 gold rubles to- the Ruhr workers.
Seattle-The steamship Bessie Dol
lar, with her rudder broken, is drift
ing helplessly about 1900 miles from
Kobe, Japan.
Corbin, Ky.-This city was quiet
following q gun fight in the streets
between railroad employees and spe-
cial police, In which two were killed
and two others wounded.
Cheyenne, WyO.-The lower house
of the Wyoming legislature has killed
bill providing for state pensions for
aged people.
Los Angeles-Roscoe G. Arbuckle
has announced he has signed a con-
tract to direct motion pictures for a
comedy film corporation and that he
was "done with acting"
Washington A special senate
commission was named to investigate
the feasibility of constructing nine
foot channel between the Great Lakes
and the Gulf of Mexico.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-02-09

Even sick child loves the "fruity'
taste of California Fig Syrup II
the little stomach is upset, tongue
coated, or il your child is cross,
feverish, full of cold, or has collie, a
teaspoonful will never fail to open
the bowels. In few hours you can
see for yourself how thoroughly it
works all the constipation poison,
sour bile and waste from the tender,
little bowels and gives you a well,
playful child again.
Millions of mothers keep "Califor-
MIA Fig Syrup" handy. They know a
teaspoonful today saves sick child
tomorrow. Ask your druggist for
genuine California Fig Syrup"
which has directions for babies and
children of all ages printed on bot
tie. Mother! You must say Cali
fornia" or you may get an imitation
fig syrup.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-02-09

Washington-The Standard Oil of
California, pioneer in the establish
ment of an eight-hour day in the oil
industry, has paid cash dividends of
$103, 100000, and three stock divi-
dends totaling 143 per cent since
1911, and last June 80 had a $751;
100000 surplus, its president, K. r.
Kingsbury, testified at a senate in
vestigation.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-02-09
How's Your Blood?
Do You Need a Tonic?

Helena, Mont-"Dr. Pierce's Gold
en- Medical Discovery has no equal
as a blood tonic or as a liver and
stomach medicine. I was in very
bad physical condition, due to having
liver trouble and gastric stomach con-
dition. My food did not digest
properly, would ferment, and gas
would form, giving. me great distress
/ also suffered with severe bilious
headaches and my blood was in an
impoverished state. By the use OF
the Golden Medical Discovery | was
relieved of all these conditions which
had caused me so much trouble and
distress. My liver became active, my
food digested well, my blood was
good and | felt like new man
Joseph A. Widmer, 307 Hoback St.
Obtain the Discovery in tablets or
liquid from your nearest druggist or
send 10c for trial pkg. to DR.. Pierce's
Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. T., and
write for free medical advice
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-02-09

At Home says Mr.. Henk. If you have Epi-
lepsy, Fits, Failing Sickness, Cramps or
Commissions and you wish to try treat
ment as I did, mail 25c for large trial
bottle and a package of Herb and be con-
WINGED. Its different from anything else.
Write today to EDDY'S HERB PILL CO.,
Dept. II, 1927 Walnut st., Milwaukee, Wis.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-02-09

Helena Governor Joseph M. Dix
on has committed the prison sentence
of e. R. Gust, convicted of man
slaughter In Great Falls by dis
trict court jury in 1921, to from three
to six years, instead of five to ten
years, as he was sentenced to serve.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-02-09

Spokane-TerenceD Dewitt, aged 83,
Spokane pioneer, who shot and killed
his daughter. Mrs. Della Nelson, aged
As, died here from wounds inflicted
when he turned his gun on himself
after he killed his daughter.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-02-09
A COLD GONE
IN FEW HOURS
"Pape's Cold Compound"
Acts Quick, Costs Little,
Never Sickensl

In few hours your cold is gone,
head and nose clear, no feverishness.
headache, or stuffed-up feeling.
Druggists here guarantee these pleas
ant tablets to break up cold or the
grippe quicker than nasty quinine.
They never make you sick or uncom-
Portable. Buy box of "Pape's Cold
Compound" for a few cents and get
rid of your cold right now.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-02-09
"Cascarets" l0C
Best Bowel Laxative
When Bilious,
Constipated

To clean out your bowels without
cramping or overacting, take Cascar-
cts. Sick headache, biliousness, gases,
Indigestion, sour, upset stomach. and
all such distress gone by morning.
incest physic on earth for grown-ups
and children. 10c box. Taste like
candy.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-02-09
POULTRY AND EGGS

BABY CHIX, 10 varieties; breeding stock,
eggs for setting, incubators, oil and coal
breeders, poultry supplies, foods, RENE
Greenfield Company, Butte, Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-02-09
For SALE OR TRADE

a ACRE irrigated fruit aud alfalfa ranch
near Oroville, Okanogan valley. House
completely furnished; good team, wagon ;
$4,000, no mortgage. Cannot look after
it; must SELL rent or exchange. Make
offer. F. j. George, Everett Wash.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-25
Solemnes 6estas reIigiO-
sas en- Puerta de TERRA

Los dias %, 26 y 27 del corrisnte
Sc llevaran efecto en- el Institute de
Las Hermanitas de los Ancianos Des-
amparados, dc Puerta dc TERRA, solem
nes fiestas religiosas con motive de la
celebration del quincuagesimo aniver-
sario dc su fundaci6n Inauguration
de su casa y capilla.
Para las fiestas, que prometen resul-
tar espl6ndidas, ha sido organizado ell
brillantisimo programa sigrliente:
D1a 25.--A las IL p. M. por TN repi-
que de las nuevas canpanas Sc anun-
clara la aperture de las Fiestas.
A las 8 p. m. Sc bendecira Ia nueva
Capilla Im&genes, con Sermon del elo-
cuente 0rador Sagrado Rdo. Padre Juan
de Gorostiza Sc trasladar& ell Santf-
s1mo de la antigua la nueva Capilla,
con Procession, por el CIaustro por ell
utmo. Sr. obispo, acompafiado dc un
buen ntmero de Sacerdotes, Asociacio-
mes, de la Adoraci6n Nocturna, del Srno.
Sacramento, Pajes del Santisimo, Ca
balleros de Colon, Academia dc San
Agustin, numerosos fieles. Armoni-
cara este acto Ia Banda de Beneficen-
cia. Quedara Ell Santisimo de mani
fiesto toda la noche hasta las cinco de
la mahapa del dia 26, en- que celebrara
ell Sr. obispo misa de Communion para
los Adoradores todos los fieles que 10
(Continda en- la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-25

Jean Richepin aparecio en- la Litera.
tura cuando aim los fuertes aedas del
Simboismo no habian lanzado su fuer-
te trompetazo como una anunciacion
milagrosa, y cuando va muriendo el
viejo romanticismo en- un campo de in
diferencia, repercutia a(ln en- Iejania Ell
frueno poderoso de Victor Hugo. En-
tonceS sonaron sus primeros versos, don
de Sc diluia atln la suave esencia de
los perfumes del Maestro, pero donde
refejaban sus lumbres gloriosas aunque
vacilanteS los soles triunfaIes de un
modernismo hasta entonceS ignorado.
Que sorprendio los espiritus con sus
nledios tonos incomprensibles Con sus
maravtllas do colores nuevos Con sus
rspsodias incomprensibIes Un moder-
nlsmo sutil y alado, do Ieves extrava-
gancias ernbesbentes. Ell publico pari.
aense sc sintio sorprendido Y encantas
90 con las excentrictdades del lr6foro.
Pompeyo Gener), nunca risueho como
Bsnville. Nieto de Vili6n, con un ci-
nismo superior al del gran abuelo. RI
cheptn, a veces sombrfo como Bourget
Gel paracleto del afio 140O, que d1to
con la groseria de zola; Richepin, ado
rador de la materia, ateo convencido Y
soberbio, orgulloso como Moreas. Ri.
chepin, principe indio, que lie llam6
lautremontniano 0 hermano de RachiL
de, pero sin la exquisitez do ambos
los gi6bulos de sangre, como 'fincanss
bles peregrinos errantes por los tene.
brosos subterraneos de las arterias"
Richepin: poeta del Nal, espiritu
qu1en uamaba al tiempo, "vetusto cor.
snicastro sin talento'', y designaba a
Mendes, siempre, como Swinburno. mar
tirizado por la carne de rosaperla. Zone
nos tlenta con sus frescos racimcs, Sc
gun ell sallno rubeniano). Y Richepin.
poeta sonoro y fuerte, musicalizador
soberbio, que sabe hacer de su cere-
bro Ell mas harmonioso de los 6rgancs
Kichepin, Ell amigo de la infancis IA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-25

A guien mejor que a Richepin sien-
Ia la purpura gloriosa? Ell excentrico
v revolueionario poeta Ia reclama. Pa
ra 81 toda Ia pdrpura: la de los tonicos
amaneceres que Sc despliega en- una
ttnica de triunfo: "a de los crepuscu-
los caViloSos que Sc recoge en- una ora
ci6n franciscana; la de los mantos inn
perales que oprimieran los rifones So
berbios dc Trajano; la de las uvas bo-
rraehas que en- las triunfales vendi-
mias consa graron ell maravilloso sacri-
fcio de las hbaciones; la de las bocas
encendidas por ell soplo de Dionisio,
palpitantes en- una epilepsia brutal; y
la de las capas episcopales que dicen
triunfos hieraticos, la cual aceptara
con respeto ell artifcio de 'Blasfe-
mias" despu6s de haber escrito "Ca-
ricias'.
Este poeta poderoso que no debio en-
tregarse a los buitres de la flosofia, y
menos de la filosofia a 10 Schopen-
hauer Y 10 Mainlander; que fue pro-
cesado y encarcelado a la aparicion de
la 'fChanson des Gueux'', por ultraje
a la decencia pdblica; este poeta de
alma griega, bueno y sencillo en- el
! fondo, y que ha sentido todas las advo-
caciones del Amor-Floreal, Thermi'
dor, Brnmario, Nevoso--; este gran
poeta que ha sufrido todos los peligros
y aventuras 1naritimas, semejanza de
Lott, y ha comprendido interpretado
mejor que nadie el alma sonora, multi
pie Y planidera del "mar armonioso,
mar marav1lloso'; este poeta en- fin,
FQue anna toda esa procession dolorosa y
pintoresca de la canalla de Paris; que
La hecho surgir las protestas de todas
las delicadezas con sus epitetos grOse-
ros, con su 'cal6" Brutal con sus ina
genes detonantes, no puede ceiiirse ST.
no la banda purpdrea, porque el eS TO-
! do pirpura en- sus acciones, en- sus ges-
/ tos, en- sus rasgos, en- su vestido, Y en-
sus versos. Richepin es la Rebellion; es
e. Esfuerzo. Este gran materialista,
panegirista del Demonio, detractor de
Dios, en- quien no creo; este gran anna
dor epidermico que desdeiia ell roman
ticismo becqueriano de los lagos SOM
brios, perfumados acaso de cisnes, de
los rayos de "a luna intangibles Y et6-
reos como la vaporizaci6n de unos ojos
deliquescentes; tiene veces gestos de
Walt Whitman, eel gran viejo", con
Qnien solo tiene ese punto de semejan-
"a: la Energfa. Por 10 demas, Ell ameri
cano es espiritual y metafisico; el fran
c6s es un soberbio materialista.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-25
La caravana multicroma
PURPURA

inocencia. (''Dors, mon ieux, dors").
Richepin, dolorido y llagado por las he
chas de Eros pesar de todas sus an
gustiosas flosoffas, h6roe de una come
dia de Musset un cuento de Gautier.
Mosca de oro prisionera entire las te-
larafias de Afrodita hechas de arcoiris
temblorosos. Hecha de prismas temblo
rosos. Prismas temblorosos, duefos do
todos los secretos del Padre Sol
Richepin es un poeta sincere. Tan
sincere es en- las "Caricias'', en- el
Mar, como en- las "Blasfemias'', .
la "Chansen de Gueux". IQue este no
es explicable? Naturalmente. NADIA hay
On un verdadero poeta que tenga expd
caci6n razonable. Richepin es uno Gle
los pocos poetas verdaderos de nuestra
edad de hierro. Es cierto que hay modi-
fcaciones v hasta diversidad de per-
samientos en- eSas obras; sin embargo,
Richepin es siempre sincere. Cuando de
rritio en- ell marco de orc de SuS VersoS
todas las inquietudes y vacilaciones de
los verdaderos ''gueux'', turbulentos y
atraviliarios, confundiendo su espiritu
con el de esos murcielagos del arroyo,
Richepin fue sincere. Cuando repas6
81 rosario lirico de su amor, con la dul
zura de un Keats, con la exquisitez de
Dante Rossetti, con la devotion de
Amado Nervo, Richepin fue sincere. Y
cuando, vestido de los habitos deplo'
rabies do Leopard, Sc entreg6 los
mas dolorosos pesimismos, que en- SUB
labios tomaron coloraciones de rebe-
lion, Richepin fue sincere. Siempre
Kichepin es sincere. Porque siempre el
poeta es sincere.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-25
i0iga! iMire! lea!

listed pasara un afio muy feHE 8!
compra su traje y el de Su nifio ca
esta casa.
Hemos acabado de recibir tTajes ele-
gantiEmos, para caballeros y ntfos,
camisas, sombreros, cinturones, corba-
tas, trajecitos marineros de 8 ahos,
Rorras. calcetines. ngas. yuntas. ropa
interior, cuellos de todas classes, pan
talones de lanilla.
Vistase en- esta casa y estsra STEM
pre- elegante.
ANDRES ECHEvAREIA
LUNA 80. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-25

Jean Richepin! Nombre sonoro como
las lejanas berceuses. Nombre ueno de
aguilas y de 6rganos; clarin lleno de
aguilaS y do organos. Nombre que llena
el espiritu de un orgullo de Marcia
triunfal, donde suenan las mas claras
trompetas. Nombre sahumado de rosa3
purplreas, intensamente purpIreas. CO
mo los 1abios de Salome. Como las taf-
des del Cauca. Como las tardes del
Cauca, romanticamente incendiadas
Como los frisos de Ia Aurora. Nombre
de combate y de belleza. Nombre para
un combate de be,leza. Toque de tam
Dor y arpegio de hlauta o sortilegio de
Systro. Jean Richepin! En- ell fondo de
ese nombre, como en- el fondo de les
versos del poeta, hay una deliciosa in
timidad de violines sangrientos, don-
Fe Sc adivina, en- instantes, al robre
Leiian. Violines sangrientos por la san
gre de las impudicias. iVoltnes sangrien
tos por la sangre de las blasfemias. Vic
lines sangrientos por la sangre de los
pecados' Vioiines sangrientos por los
crisantemos del ensueho, (del ensueno
supreme y fataD que como Pegaso, Sc
lanza al topacio infinite sacudiendo Ia
mdsica de gus pupilas, entire ell estruen
do de las cnnStaIacionac
Pedro PEREA,
Puerto Rico, MCMXXIII.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-25

insomnia, dolores de cabeza, me-
lancolia, abatimiento del amino y
palpitaciones del coraz6n, esta tam
bien nervioso.
La nerviosidad destruye Ia ar
monia del hogar domestico, nos
conyierte en- despotas y alicia de
nosotros a los amigos. Las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-25
Excitaci6n 8 Depression Nsrviosa, Neural.
gia, Insomnia y PaIpitaci6n del Coraz6n.

Todas estas afecciones son por
10 comun sintomas de la anemia 8
de sangre viciada.
La mujer que "se vuela" por po-
ca cosa y el hombre que Sc ciega
de rabia por una insignihcancia,
estan sufriendo de nerviosidad. Ell
hombre 6 la mujer que padece dc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
Men of Many Trades.

4 FASCINATING diversity OF pro-
"A fessions represents the first be-
ginnings to fame of the male cast
supporting Claire Windsor in 1.-The
Little Church Around the Corner,
the Warner Brothers classic.
Fred Stanton, who plays the sheriff
in this screen adaptation from
Charles Blaney's, stage play, is q
graduate from Cornell, who soor
tired of the monotony OF working for
his father, u merchant. and en-
parked on q theatrical career.
Hobart Bosworth, that ragged God
fearing man, ran away and shipped
before the mast while only twelve
years old, spending his youth on the
seven seas.
Cyril Chadwick, educated for the
army, became instead q soldier OF
fortune, going all over the world il
various capacities.
! Alec Francis studied for tho bar
worked at all things from farmer &c
hospital nurse before turning to act
! ing.
walter Long followed his father:
| footsteps as farmer before deciding
TO step out ION his own" before the
footlights.
| Even william A. Setter, the direc.
tor, was q travelling salesman, who
reached Los Angeles and liked mo.
ton pictures 50 well that he adopted
1t as his profession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
Screen Stars and Wealth.

TT is interesting to observe the re-
actions OF photoplay stars to the
requirement OF the quick wealth that
screen.
Some react by induIging in wild
extravaganza in the purchase of
clothes, motor cars, imposing resi-
dences and the like. Others have
sought to be known as the exquisite
dilettante, cluttering up their homes
with rare objets Dart" their per-
sons with English-cut suits and their
conversation with broad as.
- few remain unchanged in the
face OF wealth and pay more atten-
ZION to improving themselves and
their work than they do to an osten-
tatious display of the bullying bank
roll. Douglas Fairbanks is credited
US one of this group, which also in
cludes Harold Lloyd.
4 very few years ago the Lloyd
two-reel comedies could be booked
Tor a weeks run for something less
Than $500. His recent feature-length
releases have brought thousands Of
dollars for the first-run rights. The
lloyd personal income, il is fair to
presume, has increased proportion
ately, but not the Lloyd egotism.
Harold Lloyd, according to those
who know him. is declared the same
Harold Lloyd that he was back in
the frugal Lonesome Luke" days
genial, earnest in his work, unspoiled
and sensible il his outlook upon
life.