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1 TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
= Pathe News and Travelogue
1 / JESSE D. HAMPTON Presents
( H. B. WARNER
SPICK ETT’
TP A lace:
IN
“DICE OF DESTINY”
Greater than “Alias Jimmy Valentine”
A stirring romance, thrilling as a burglar hunt,
merry with laughter and surprising as a Jack-in-the
box.
SNUB POLLARD in “Lose No Time”
Thursday—House Peters in “Human Hearts"
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| Attractions
i at Theaters j
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLISEUM—"The Law of the Yu
kon.”
PALACE—"Dice of Destiny.”
COMING ATTRACTIONS
COLISEUM—May Allison in “The
La»t Card.”
PALACE—House Fetcrs in "Human
Hearts.” -
“LAW OF THE YUKON"
AT COLISEUM TONIGHT
One of the well known poems of
Robert W. Service is the theme o.
•'The Law of the Yukon,” w.i'.eii
opens tonight at the Coliseum for
A run of only two days. The story
of this feature is as follows.
Morgan Kleatli comes to Gold City,1
A bustling mining camp in the Kion-,
dike country. Kleath makes his way
to the "San Domingo,” the principal
feathering place and meets Tim Mead-!
DV», the proprietor, who has induced
filiii to come to Gold City to estate I
ii*h and edit a daily paper.
Tim Introduces Kleatli to his daugh
ter Goldie, whom he worships and
feuards withe jealous care. Kleath in
vites Goldie to dance. .Joe Duke,
•who has been paying attention to
Cfoldie, conceives a violent dislike
fqr Kleath find with the aid of his
friend Jake Nichols, is utile to pick
^ quarrel with him.
A fight follows, in which Duke!
Tfeceives a good thrashing. Jake]
Sees the turn of events and, striv (
Ing to aid his friend, slabs Morgan j
Kleath in the arm.
Barney McCool, a good natured
old Irishman, who is known as "the
biggest liar In Gold City," takes a
strong fancy to Klenth and becomes
his good man, Friday, lie takes the
wounded man to his cabin and Dr.
Meredith, the only physician in the I
town, waits on him. Mrs. Meredith,
hearing of the newcomer, (alls on
him. She at once becomes infat
uated with Kleath. Goldin too is
strongly drawn to him.
Everybody Is anxious to know of j
Kleatl/s past. His silence furnishes
food for speculation. On two differ J
out occasions—once when lie picked
a lock with a rusty nail, and once1
when lie opened Tim Meadows safe |
after tin' combination had been lost.!
he played into the hands of his one-1
lilies. These enemies, seeking to dis
credit him. circulate a story that
Morgan Klenth is a yeggman, u erlm-j
Inal fugitive from the States.
Duke harboring revenge, sees his.j
way clear to rob Tim Meadows’ safe
and have suspicion turned on Kleath. .
Duke and his partner, Jake Nichols. I
are successful in luring Goldie ami j
Morgan Kleatli to a deserted cabin :
where they are forced to remain all j
night. During the night Duke and i
Jake commit the robbery.
Kleath’s feat of opening the bp■ I
is remembered and he is arrested and j
charged with tiiecrlme. Before''leav |
lug the deserted caldn. Kleath ox-j
acts a promise from Goldie tna' |
she will not mention the fact list
they spent the night there. This, el |
course, is done to protect her good!
name. Kleath’s silence compells the j
court to declare him guilty. Goldie, j
unable to keep silent, lays hare the*
whole circumstances. A strung>r, el
woman, appears dramatically and re-;
veals the history of Klentli's pa-t
life (an honorable history, by the
tiy the wayl and herself as the ac
complice of Duke and Nichols. Dak',
infuriated by the turn of events,
SCREEN STAR TO BECOME MARQUESA.
ale a. i: v
XT.
Jean Acker, beautiful sereon rt ir and former wife of ltodolph
Valentino, lias Income engaged ti (lie Marquis l.ttlE tie flazany
Sandoval, of Madrid. Her marriage to him will make her the Mar
quess Sandoval and a subject of Slain. Valentino divorced Miss
Acker in Hollywood bccituse she war ‘‘peevish" and later married
Miss Winifred lludnut. New York heiress. The artless' engage
ment to the Marquis followed a epeed.v courtship.
shoots this woman. After a laps.' "
time Kleath anti Gold to leav ■ il»
Klondike for the “Outside" as lual
and wife, and thus the story ends
happily as it should
“DICE OF DESTINY”
AT PALACE TON I GMT
“Dice of Destiny," the new i'athe
Special, starling II. II. Warner is tt
screen adaption by Fred Myton of tin
John A. Morose novel, “The I’eo
pie Against Nancy Preston.” It is
a crook story anti affords Mr. War
tier the opportunity of displaying his
unusual ability in the line he has
inatle famous on the speaking stage.
The production is at the Palace
tonight and Wednesday.
Straight front the shoulder with a
smashing blow aimed at the very
heart of your emotions. “Dice of Des
tiny" is said to be olie with its
power and romance.
It is a high-class crook melodrama
that starts off in its opening scenes
with action and suspense. As it
swings along it gathers momentum
and crashes a tremendous climax tip
on you. Some real and human com
edy bits brighten and relieve the
tenseness at unexpected moments.
The story is rich and colorful in
types. The hero is a gentleman
thief who, branded as an ex-convict,
battles with brain, brawn and wits
to live straight that his ward may
be kept out of the crooked game,
free of the law, and enjoy more
whole-some surroundings. Arid tin
•GIRL
JHAMPIONS IN'CANNCfG CONTEST SAIL FOR OLD WORLD
TO DEPICT THE STORY OF AMERICA’S FARM RISK
■iriiiv iimr • ~i > Trri M' irui,T~~'i~in^Minn—ay'iwn—i— aifnim ■mi..... —1— -
I NATIONAL CANNING
CONTEST *
BOYS—ClftLSGI-UBl
'A rising tide of farm education
* sweeping America. Nearly a
min toe ymf folks now belong to
Bm sad Girls Club*. How this
east army will become the “qual
ity sad quantity” farmers of to
morrow will bo told to the old
WWM by four red-cheeked, en
m Jjwilab Rodgers and Katheryn
sas
V.
WMNSB IN AMIENS CONTEST ^iOO© "V" ClBUS WUX M^ORJUdCINVENTOR OF THE REAPER^
having running water, tractors and
pore-bred livestock, the girl cham
pions, after two weeks in the
French School of Domestic Science,
Paris, will swing into rural France.
Demonstrations and talks will be
given on economic home life, in
cluding canning and preserving.
The girls will go into the de
vastated regions now being re
claimed by American machinery.
As guests of the International Har
vester company they are to demon
strata on the spot where in 1879
the Into Cyrus Hall McCormick
with his American rasper startled
a atriking change .in European
rural life. They will also visit
Amiens, a pivot point in the war,
where in 1909 the old Internation*
at Harvester tractcu* in the picture
carried off all-nation honors, run
ning two days continuously. To*
day American tractors are again
at work turning battlefields Into
harvest fields. The three-montha
tour of the girls, who won over
100,000 contenders, is under the
auspices of the American Commit
tee for Devastated Prance. “And
well return,” smiled Miss Rodgers
aa the boat lifted anchor, “with
new ideas—not on French gowna,
but on Fraach cooking,”
Kiri is the kind • whoso Id/■
fails.
I'.CV T
MAY ALLISON COMING
TO COLISEUM THURSDAY
A startling mystery slory, “The
Last Card,” from the Saturday Even
ing Post story, "Dated'' is coming
o the Coliseum for Thursday and
Friday nights. The featured star is
May Allison, a well known favorite
of the screen. The mystery of this
story starts at the beginning and be
comes more thrilling with each suc
ceeding reel, ending In a startling
surprise.
"HUMAN HEARTS” 13
COMING TO PALACE
Superb in strength i^l' story and
cast "Unman I Jr arts” the Universal
Jewel which comes to tlm Palace
Theatre on Thursday of this week
for an engagement or thr"? days,
stands forth prominently among the
offerings of recent months an 1 action
of a .compelling variety. House Pet
ers, popular veteran of stage and
screen, heads the notable < ast..
The picture version of Hal Reid’s
famous old play presents people from
the humbler walks of life who live]
and love, hate and fight, just tis do
the people we meet every day. House;
Peters is cast as a blacksmith, a
fine specimen of manhood, a simple,
son of the Ozark Mountains.
Included in tin* cast nre such noted ;
artists as Edith Hallor, Mary Phil-1
bin. George Ilackathorne, Russell
Simpson, Gertrude Claire, Ramsey,
Wallace, Snitz Edwards. H. S. Karr,
Gene Dawson, I.ueretta Harris, Geo.!
W. West and Emmett King.
EVEN AMERICAN
MONEY DUBIOUS
SANTA BAUBAHA, Cal. .June liC.
Styles in money change so ire-j
fluently in KSurope these days that:
the people over there are dubious j
even of American money that isn’t
1023 model, according to .1. 1). Lows-j
ley of tlie First National Bank here.
A woman came into his banking j
house a. short time ago, Mr. Lows-!
ley said, and told him that site had
sent 18.0(1 in American currency to
a friend in Austria. 'The friend took
the money to a bank in Austria and
asked to have the bills changed into
Austrian currency. The clerk exam
ined the notes carefully anil saw that
they were issued by the United]
States Treasury Department overj
ten years ago.
"1 cannot i ash them,” lie declared ]
"They are out of date.”
Old papers rot sals at Empire
Empire Printing Company.
Why Druggists Recommend
Swamp-Root.
For many years druggists have
watched with much interest the re
markable record maintained by Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Boot, the great
kidney, liver and bladder medicine.
It is a physician’s prescription.
Swamp-Uoot is a strengthening
medicine. It helps the kidneys, liver
and bladder do the work nature in
tended they should do.
Swamp-Uoot has stood the test
of years. It is sold by all druggists
on Us merit and |tt should help you.
No other kidney medicine has so
many friends.
Be sure to get Swamp-Uoot and
•tart treatment at once.
However, if you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten
cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing
hamton, N. V., for a sample bottle.
| When writing be sure and mention
this paper. (advertisement.)
ONLY TWO NIGHTS
JW
Tonight and Wednesday
A red-blooded Alaskan story from a poem of Robert W. Service. This
picture is to Alaska what the Great White Way is to New York. Only 2 Nights,
two sjiows each night.
Based on
tile Toem by
ami I?,
Service
4
JPjeseaitd Jy
Mayflovcr
PlXOtoplbLV”
Corpoxoction.
This show will open with a comedy 'The News Maker' and a Weekly.
Admission—children 10 cents, youths 20 cents, adults 40 cents.
Coming Thursday-—May Allison in “Ihe Last Card,” a mystery play.
MINING FUTURE j
TERMED BRIGHT
SALT LAKH CITY, Utah, Jimp 20.
—A new note of optimism has been
struck in mining circles as to the
prospects of the future, of the metal
mining conditions in the United
States, according to George W. Lam
bourne, widely knodtn l'tali mining
■nan.
“I am convinced,” lie said, ' that
the current year will bo one of note
worthy advancement in the develop-]
nient of mineral Wealth in the coun
try, particularly, the West,
“The one disquieting factor is the
uncertainty of the immediate future
of silver. Mining men are certain
that the period to bring about a sub
stantial recovery in this metui will
not be prolonged.1’
sulpIrIears
A PIMPLY SKIN
/ ' —
Apply Sulphur as Told When Your
Skin Breaks Out
Any breaking out of the skin on
face, neck, arms or body Is over
come quickest by applying Mentho
I Sulphur. The pimples seem to dry
| right up and go away, declares a
noted skin specialist.
Nothing has ever been found to
tal c the place of sulphur as a pim
ple remover. It is harmless and in
expensive. Just ask any druggist
for a small jar of Rowles Mentho
Sulphur and use it like cold cream.
(-^uaiaounjoAps)
GREAT LAKES SHIPPING
BREAKS F1ECORS
Dl'LUTII, Minn., June jG.- The
Great Lakes shipping business, held
to a late Hturt due to the delayed
opening of navlg ition, in booming.
Vesselinen point to .the total eoal
and Iron ore tonnage handled during
May an evidence of the Increased
shipping activity over last year.
• "The eoal receipts for May, the
j first, month of the 1:>2H navigation
'season, totaled approximately 1.C0U,
'000 tons.
The total ore tonnage shipped from
the head of the lakes exclusive of
Eseaitaba, Mich., was 5,741,700 tons.
SWEDEN TABOOS
HAPPY ENDINGS
LOS ANGELES, June jo. -owedish
I motion picture audiences are not sat
i isfied with American films, accord
j ing to Carl I'. York, head of the
1 Swedish Liberty Films, a Stockholm
corporation.
‘‘American screen heroes are popu
lar in Sweden,” said Mr. York, who
came to Los Angeles for a confer
ence with producers, ‘‘but Sw lish
audiences want more realistic pic
tures and not so many ‘happy end
ings.'
‘‘‘Happy endings’ do Mot show life
as It really is, they believe. They
see It Is not art hut cheap fiction;
and that is about the only objection
j they have to America’s film Indus
j try.”
*-» -■
GOATS FROM CHICAGO
SAVE NORTHERN BABIES
i CHICAGO, June 26—The Grenfell
I Mission In Labrador needs goats to
t
supply milk to preserve. Infant life,
and the h< rds of .-mu 1 Chicago mil
lionaires are being assessed to meet
the demand. Mr.-. James A. Patten
and Charles A. Stevens are among
those who have contributed pure
bn d animals.
SWEDISH WORKERS 30
BACK TO FARMING
STOCKHOLM, June 2H.—Sweden's
"buck to the soil" movement, start
ed to turn certain unused elands to
agricultural production and at the
game time to provide farms for tin*
excess of industrial workers who had
difficulty in finding employment
when the post-war boom ended,
lias already resulted in a number of
new and successful farming colon
ies, according to tin* Stockholm
newspapers.
I NOSE CLOGGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
f -
• Apply Cream in Nostrils To
| Open Up Air Passages.
All! What relief: lour clogged
; nostrils open right up, the air pas
I sages of your head are clear and
| you ran breathe freely. No more
hawking, snuffling, mucous dis
charge, headaches, dryness — no
struggling for breath at night, your
1 cold or catarrh is gone.
Don't stay stuffed up! Get a small
bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm from
| your druggist now. Apply a little
of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in
1 your nostrils, let it penetrate
! through every air passage of the
! head: soothe and heal the swollen,
inflamed mucous membrane, giving
you Instant relief. Ely's Cream Balfoi
is just what every cold and catarrh
sufTerer has been seeking. It’s Juot
splcndd. t advertisement.)
i