davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-20
BAKER ELEvENIS
OUT OF RUNNING
Teams Of Kansas Conference
in Mid-SeaSon Form,

TOPEKA. Kan. Oct. .o--with grid
Iron elevens OF the Kansas conference
showing mid season form. teams and
coaches alike are reaiising that every
kams from now on counts heavily toward
tho coveted championship Several teams
which have met defeat two or three
times on the sridiron this fall airead,
have been eliminated as contenders 70,
the title.
Baker, with three defeats; one to IN,
Kansas AEgies, and one each TO tho Col
lege OF Emporia and the HAYS normal
seems TO be out Of the running Bethany
also with three defeats to Frlenda unl-
verslty. Ottawa and St. Mary's-has beer
practically eliminated. Kansas Wesley.
an, with games dropped to FairmonI
ana 81 Mary's and Ottawa. with lost
games checked up against II by Haskei
chances. Friends also has lost two
and Washburr, have only doubtful
games. one TO the Pittsburg normal and
one to the Haskell Indians.
Southwestern 10 Undefeated.
Southwestern. with no defeats; College
OF Emp0ria, with no defeats. and the Em.
poria normals. Washburn and Fairmount
each with one defeat chalked up against
them. appear TO be the strong teams Of
tho conference. The En,poria normnls
lost their one game 10 the Kansas uni
vsrsity eleven. not a Kansas conferencs
team. Washburn and FsIrmount hay,
lost to conference teams.
Today Ottawa and Fairmount are bat.
Ting at Ottawa. Should the Fairmoun,
eleven from Wichita lose 10 the Ottawa
eleven, II would practically nut n out nj
the conference. Al Winfield. Southwest.
ern 10 playing on lis home grounds IN,
10 far undefested Coliess of Emnoris
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-20
Leading Ring Men Of Land I
Respond to Call Of Uncle
Sam; Teaching Fisnc Art
Johnny K|bane Is First Of arge Number Of Boxers So
eced to Teach Art Of ef-Protecton TO tho Hundreds
Of Thousands Recruits low In Training Camps; Hs
Has 10000 Pupils at Camp Chlllcothe

Th' boxers arr .ss,nning to 20 called
upon for "thcir hlt." The commlAst0n on
training camp activities ot tho war Do
partment 70 notifying the mon salscted
md II sending them 10 THAR stations In
the training camrs.
Mlks Gibbons has gone 10 Camp Dodge
At pss AAnsc. Iowa, where Ne has ~.
s.Sy Sssn . the wo's Of "rsan,,ss,ns for
training. Aikc has been put IN charge
Of boxing .sifnira IN that camp, hs j.
the official Instructor, ThN military ofl.
GERS will DO everything peeslbls to aid
him, a. they MI know the great import !.
arcs Of the work and ara eager TO SEQ u
well under way,
Lsvlnsky N Camp osvsns.
Hattling Lovlpsky has zone TO Camp
pevsns al AysE. Msss. TT. night before
"' ,wsIxs.roSud sxs. %,n "a draw W" with INK xnessoSt III
Rrcnnnn LcvinAky viii give his entir'
time, m long a. tbs war lasts, TO training
our soldierG II would be difficult u
hnd u better man for An Instructor III
has held his own for years, against mucf
bigger mon, ky sheer eisvsrntse and rl'
Hressivs Fighting abihtv. iHvinshy. Of
"s 70 r:rt Y n: e'"':. A. ,or -. "0's,n5 s1
that way. Hs has put away a neat tbr'
tune enrned In thu ring, 10 that salnr,
was not q naeaaalty IN hls cnss. However
the government hns hecthcd thnt AL bog.
Ing leaders In tho various camps viii ~
paid fixed sslnty for their sprvlccs, A
all are TO hs puld, those who actual,
need the money TO support their familieI
can accept II without embarrassment,
k,ibans A. Cams Chairman.
Johnny Kllbans, first man SELECTED
* ,hs comw,,,ssio!, 10 nHw q Gam!
sS:rrs S:m's e. ts.enss tCn,!SSsA;h h. ossSo osoo ~ r. &
nlsp there how 10 boz. Il ID something
s,.s,.sS 20 ,n.srac'oSs Sr S" 'ass scslSs 'Si XII
hane viii make good., Ne hn: avery
thing that q successful instructor mus
hnye-ssiil. courage. persistenco,. goo,
s.ssssy .l lnsws :yss !: :mp:t mp.,.sss.y :"S
KiibNns wsS ths nfSi boxer IN ~
United ststes 10. write the war dspstt
lnent snd effer his services a. 4 hos
iNg in:tracSo. in ths army. Hs wIot
rs% % III. AsY:%:ss ::: va: . ,.S r.: :..y Hcs az
s""s USE ~ss rssSsmSsr.d rSS Is n.ms 10 id 4
the rest IN the gfi,clai ilsi.
Benny Leonard won't have q chance I
tAka sny tnps 20 the rNcitlc coAst. q
anywhere elsa Just NOW. Benny hA
notified the commission that hs With can
C., 81 engagement. n. moment hs
tos camp sus ~ "a Nv ~ "S% :sos, Ii:"s I'm.
VIII he hard at wosk --probAbly givin
his attention to- troops from hli ow
state. II 10 possibls. though. that Dann
/. may b sent 10 one q the biG wsstSr
sssp. Tor w hs ';ssue;s!s. e., !:,.: " woa
ne 10 placed.
a 4 per,ovs grsssss,sN.
n AnierloAn lake Will get The .sssvlees
De witt Van Court, the CAlifoenlA boi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-20
FRED MERKLE TO
co TO ouTF|ELD
Cubs Manager Needs a Suc-
CeSSor TO Mann.

CHICAGO. Oct. co.-It 10 not a GER
tainty that Leslie Mann viii reJoln the
cub machine In the spring for tho SEA
OF 1918. although Manager Mitchell and
President Weeghman arc hoping he will
be able 10 arrange his affairs no he can
come back 70 the team. Mann 10 a Y.
n. 9. 4: physicial director y Camp tcsmp
he dcpSFted that he bslitved Ne could
arrange for q leave Of absence during
xiii b compelled to seek another out
Trying m.r.I. In I.N v,.,d.
ns M'sEs 9. *. "ts issc.y ;R1HS HsSn :: vii s1's 5:
needed by the Y, n. g. a. at Camp
Logan and that 4 WIN BE- Impossible,
for him to come back TO play baseball
during the summer season. Michel has
placed Fred Merkls IN LETT field 70 as.
certain what kind, Of az outiiedsr he
Mann did not succeed In obtaining his
leave OF absence.
Merkie has never been a regular out
fielder. but that does not make any
difference 70 him. He has ,practiced
there enough to make hin. efficient, In
the art, Of chasing fly balls He has
and had no dIffieulty In convincing his
manager that he has the talent 10 cavort
In the outer garden.
Msrkis's OattlnO 10 Nssdsd.
Msrkle will bs just the man the Cubs
require In the event that Mann dose
not return. Manager Mitchell! cannot a.
ford to have too many left handed hit
ters on his club. % Nsrkis's prssepcs 10
the batting order will remedy that de-
feet. He 10 q right handed hitter, fairly
fast on the bases, has a strong arm and
apparently likes 10 play the outflsld.
Some may, think Il 10 4 Joke 10 place
Merkie In tho outfleld. hut II Ia not
Manager Mitchell likes his work and ID
sincere In keeping him out there ~ N,
:ysnt Mann does not return, should
that Merkle Will be retained on the Cub
team as utility fielder and ipfieldsr. II
In not a certainty that he will not he n,
first. either, unless Mann decides TO re-
main Al Camp Logan
GOOD Fly Catcher.
Manager loblnson OF the Brooklys
club declared that no one knows how
well Merhe can play the outfield be'
cause he has never been given n Yea
trial there and that had he remained
with the Brooklyn team he Intended "a
play him In one of the ovtfisld positions
John Msuraw also said Merkle coult
play IN the garden and play II botteI
than most Of the men In the game to-
gay % because he vi" good Judge o.
Catches Some Good Fly DsIis,
Merklc has convinced the Cub FAM
and Mitchell TINT chasing flies 10 moi
any harder than fielding grounder,
| around first base.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-20

SooNERS CLASH
WITH LONcHORNS
THIS AFTERNOON
Oklahomans and Texans Set
for Bitter Struggle,

DALLAS, Texas, Oct. "a. Especial. J.
Two important football games are to be
played In Texas today. oklahoma ana
Texas university teams arc 10 clash at
Dallas while Oklahoma A. b NJ and
Baylor university are scheduled to meet
at Waco.
Most interest oentsrs IN the game at
Dallas. which Ia an annual affair. VIC
tory mesns much for the winner. as II
pavss Ne way for games with other
strqRa Southwestern teams Followers
OF both teams are here and great rivalry
exists
The Oklahoma squad met defeat last
Saturday at the hands Of Illinois.
Benny Owens soonsrs. however, ex-
psct 10 come out victorious from this
afternoons game, They feel that their
bYush with tho Illinois eleven last week
has put them In fishting trim TO beat the
Lonshorn,s.
The oklahoma Aggies. journsying from
saltwater TO Waco, to mset the Baylor
DaptIsts are confident Of victory, but
realise that In the Baylor team they have
strong oppoaition.
The Bayiorites last year were runners
up for the Texas state championship.
and have been making an enviable show
Ing In Texas gridirOn contests already
this year.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-20
Oklahoma City High
Wins From Shawnee

Oklahoma City's high school football
team played and won " fourth ssfae 6
snco At Baratc0a park ysstasdGt Ailers
noon, shawnee WiA forced 10 take ~
short end of = ~ to o score,
Tho local boys used thu, forward paso
being ths result d The aerial 0mS,
Tke feature st the game vas cantrjbs
~hS hs.ss. ..t.s.S Se:S's :. s.m,:s c: 2ss': &
forty. .ySrl limo ana f~n elsv yssds ivr {
touchdown for Ne local team. =
OhlahesnA City leads the ceol1svweo
With four games woh and none tlsA q
loe( aAd El nsno 70 sscoad With throl
won anl one Tied.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-20
Big Leaguers Are
Warned on Playing
Post Season Games

CINCINNATI Ohio, Oct ?O.-The Ma
ticnal Baseball commission issued n
warning here today 10 National and
American hague players not 10 partci-
pate In post-season games, calling at
tention TO specific clause In their con-
tracts which forbids such exhibitions,
This notice, II is said, 10 intended TO
serve AZ an additional warning aud that
severe penalties will result In violation
of this order contrary to conditions which
existed last year when n number OF Nm
tional and American league players we're
fined for disregarding this rule, but for
tho most part their fines we're later sus-
pended.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-20

City oovllne League.
The Independents won four games and
lost one IN last night's match with the
Barber Asphalt team. The score:
Barber Aaphalt Companv.--
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-20
ILLINOIS WILL MEET
WISCONSIN AT URBANl 4

coming week nt the University Of .Ini-
nols. tho eliminating dvent OF which 10
the annual foot ball game today with the
University of Wisconsin. Coach Zuppke
asserts the Illinois team is outwciwhsd.
but to offset this advantage no has de-
yslopeS ,Ss tSs ,ani.y as clever ,n The |, ~, :;
year.
Coach Richards and his squad from
Madison arrived hore yesterday Afternoon
In time for a light workout.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-20

Ing teacher. Van Court n one n Tho
best inStructors In the game. ana ~ ~
xlad 10 osfer his services to ne sssss
. n. .,. teaching q hsstak n !As ..sy Z
AZ, sppcin,sI BY IL: w; S.psrsS'sat Sss
this WORK viii have littis time NJ aN2
outalds snesHements. In fact. Il y
planned At present 10 have them Uivs aN
Of their time and sttsntiON 10 IN Wos6
In III. camps. and any competition they
may Wish to engage IN viii bs .sNtllely
% ;S. ss" !" "a: ssuss ::s;s y ;Ss ,cs s sss.. =
viii ;. doing shslr Slss a. = fuiSs IL; q S'i ~
man In khaki They viii SX wurt}ns
harder than they ever he'd 10 ~ rln0
hgh,srs. No more easy money n iev
minvtsa Of boslng In the ring, with wyehe
ln the mountains or st the Dsegheso
AftsswSrd. no more pleasant Training
tfAiners 10 rub them down aad hand
them anything they can for.
Nss plehtiNS ssr pusss.
,stscsies II SnowiMS that 1 lie "ors iSsy
are h,inG Isn't Tor another ''rtre>," but
TO- rnAke better fighting rssn. q tAs beys
who are going 10 carry the homer 81 The
United 8lstss. on foreign hattleltel1s,.
II v the trtstsst work any 4ghtSe
SCORES Of mon who. have rscslvs1 WTttSs0
notification that their names nave sesN
listod AA boxing in.tructors. and who
accopt. only two have raised any Qnees
ti0n about money Two have replleG
that they would have 10 conosl Dfe(lt.
able season of boxing boutA. and have
asked how much the 6ovarnmspt b Will
Inc 10 pay them IN cgnSidsrAlion a thla
sacrifice. OF ths others, oil have q.
p:S :a s ssS' ,.s: s:s sy WI ~ ?: 'dss Ss,
best efforts 70 the work. Ai1Ay hAv0
written that they prefer 10 give 0ell
services without pay Others. with pefs
feet Justice, have written they IN
anxious 10 know II the SALARY viii uHps
port their families Nhtie they ars away.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-20

II seems = trifle bizarre. at this stage
~ affairs with the world series out OF
the way. TO start m polite sossip re-.
sdinE 9, y.,s Ss"nee n sssn;s h"rysUd
Rut life In replete with circumstances q
trifls rougher even than this.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-20
"Cun-Shy''Dog
Will Break in
Without Force
Start Out by Leaving Gun at
Home; Let Him Have
His Way,

In breaking a Eun-shy dog do not at
tempt much work. and under no cir
cumsia ances apply force. r. Tho thing "a
DO $40 take the dog hunting every day
without q gun. II there In q dog In the
kennel that hunts we'll. he may be al
lowed TO 90 afield with such q dog now
and again. In all probability he will walk
10 heel while the other dog hunts,
In the course oi few days he will
begin 10 tnke an interest In starting out,
either with or without the other dog.
Eventually the dog VIII 10 out. and once
he gets = taste OF game. he viii put
more spirit In his work.
let Him Have Hls Way.
In the end he may hunt wall. point
birds, and possibly chase them. Fot
clissinc he may he restrained mildly
but otherwIse he should be permitted "a
have his own way. lie may oven BE-
worried with q steady cid dog and taught
to back. u No will search for birds and
nolrt them, the breaker can make an At
fcinpt at setting him accustomed to tht
report Of gun. At first he In to snaI
caps while the dog In far away. taking
cnre that the dog does not see the pistol
Then he will try the effect OF llghi
charges OF powder
should Dlsehsros Brighten.
Should the breaking Of caps or the
discharge OF powder frtghtcn the dog. the
breaker is To treat the matter with abso-
lutte indifference. II the dog chooses Ia
come to heel lot him have his own way
When he gets ready he will go TO work
again.
When the dog gets so that he will pay
no attention to the cracking Of a car
at q distance, he may I've accustomed q
the noise at closer range: Before the
sfieid for few days The dog may
mt like ths lOoka of N at firnt but hi,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-20

he'll not take the knockout now Tell
him I'm pulling for him To win"
early today by his physician as 'un-
changed from that Of the last forty
eight hours While HIS vitality was con-
ridered remarkable, II wls said his
cha nce for recovery waD slight.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-20
RING OPPONENTS
SEND HOPES FOR
B0B's RECOVERY
Fitzsimmons' Condition ''Un-
changed at Chicago Today,

CHICAGO. Oct 70.-Two old ring op-
ponents OF Robert rtSslrnmons. them
selves former heavyweight champions,
have sent condolences 10 the former
10 critically IN here Of hbro. o.pnsumonia
James J. Corbett. from whom Prts.
simmons won the championship IN Q
memorable battle al Carson City. New,
In 1897, wired, 1T II my hope ihc, tho
grest warrior will pull safely through
end enjoy many more ysars of HE.
Please convey my slncerest wishes for
q speedy recovery and tell him ! feet
certain he will beat pneumonia - he
heat all his foes for many years"
James J, Jeffries, who came into the
heavywe'sht championship In 1872 by
defeating Fltrsiminons, sent the fol.
lowing:
"He was the samest I ever met ana
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-07-12
LOANS SLOW ABOUT COMING.

II seems that persons making appli-
cation for loans from the Federal Land
Bank have not been getting their mon
ey very fast. A. J. ROdes is president
Of the local farm loan association a,d
he has received the following letter
relative to farm loan applications In
this territory:
Wichita, Kans;, July I, 1917.
Mr.. a. ]. Rodes,
Clovis New Mexico.
Dear Mr.. Rodes:
We have two appraisers working In
your district at the present time check
ing up appraisals for the purpose OF
taking final action ON the loans out In
your territory These men are Messrs.
=. e. Hanlon and X. W. Heflln. We
have instructed them to see you ut
Clovis, and to make final report on all
the work in Curry, Quay and Roosevelt
counties. These two men VIII be In
that territory until all the present ap-
pllcatons are satisfactorily disposed
Of. Please state to your men that we
have made great many loans In Kan
sas and oklahoma. and would he max
ing loans in New Mexico except for
the reason that II is a big thing to
organize all the territory, and we have
simply been unable to cover the ground
more rapidly than we have. However,
We will make appralsnls down In New
Mexico without further delay. and
present our recommendation to our
executive committee for action.
Yours respectfully,
Nate Hern,
Chief Appraiser.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-07-12
WILL NOT FIX
WHEAT PRICE, SAYS HOOVER

Washington. July o. Food Admins
traitor lloover has denied the report
prevailing IN the wheat growing See
tions Of the country that an arbitrary
price Is to bc fixed on the 1917 wheat
crop at less than $500 per bushcl.
1T is not the intention of the food
to fix the price Of wheat
nor Is il expected that Il will have any
such power" said Mr. Hoover. III the
food bill passes congress. however, we
will not Stnld for speculative
buying uf wheat"
Agencies will bc established to con
lrol the buying Of export wheat for fear
the power Of the single hand buying
for all the allies would hc used against
the interest Of the American farmer. II
is the administrations feeling that the
export price must he maintained nt II
figure which is an induccmcnt to the
farmer to stimulate to the maximum
production. hut nothing can hr done in
this direction until congress completes
The food bill. Attention also is called
to the statement by President Wilson
explaining the policy Of food control
that little check will bc put upon the
Of the imports and prices
for them will not br affected
by the export regulations"
There are M longer n multitude Of
foreign buyers competing IN the mar
kct. II is understood the allied govern
mcutS have already fixed the price AT
about $50 n hushel for their own do
nestle 1917 crop nnd that the Canadian
last summer offered to sell
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-07-12

to the allies the Canadian harvest at
about that price.
Undoubtedly the situation through.
out this country is being affected ad-
vcrSely by the food control legislation
being 50 long drawn out IN congress.
The administration urged that the bill
hc completed by the first Of July. so
that its machinery could he put in op-
ration for the coming crop. The bill
will not get through the senate until
next week and II will he another week
before II reaches the president for sig
natures.
Letters were presented in the senate
today from western wheat states ad-
vising that the handlers Of grain were
ut II loss to know what plans to make
In the absence of an established policy
being adopted by congress. The fact
that wheat is one Of the ncccSSarieS to
he controlled and the absence Of def
mite legislation has spread The west
with Stoi les as to what the government
proposes to do. chiefly that the prices
were Ia he fixed beyond which the pro-
duccr could not hope to sell. There is
no pricc-6xing provision in the bill, but
there is a minimum guarantee TO the
producer. In consequence Of the stories
and the unsettled government policy.
the price Of wheat has dropped In rc-
cent weeks II is generally conceded
that passage Of the hill would eliminate
the element Of uncertainty over which
the business man takes fright
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-07-12
WOULD RATHER
BY GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS
| Would Rather

l Would Ruther-
Be Il plain Friend, Valued. Trusted,
Hon0red and held at all times unques-
toned In my motlves--just Loved and
Believed in--than to have all the
Wealth of the Richest, or all the Fame
of the most Famous. Wouldn't you?
l Would Rather
Do my work today, Humble and
Plain though 1t may be, so long as
do 1t Honestly, Courageously and III.
ficlently, and enter report at its close
that represents the best of which am
capable. than to be given the handling
Of large affairs and feel at the end OF
my day that had slighted here and
there and that the importance of the
job had taken from me my feeling OF
Responsibility and torn away those
little attentions that make the finished
job right. Wouldn't yOu2
Would Rather
Have Character that at all times
would represent Courageous Service
performed, and Helpfulness put afloat
wherever its influence might touch,
than to have all the Acclaim that might
follow In the wake of mere Rep
utatlon or Hereditary Honor, which
might be shattered in single day by
some single stroke Of Fortune.
Wouldn't you?
| Would Rather
Be Believer In the ultimate Great
Reward for all Service aud in Also
lutte Goodness rs II pcrneating force
among men, than to be- II Doubter and
Il Questoncr aud thus lose the
hourly joy and happiness that never
fails 10 enter he life and very soul
of the man who has the courage
to Relieve.
Wouldn't YOU?
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-07-12
GOOD ROADS MEETING
IN CLOVIS ON JULY 26

There will be meeting in Clovis
on July ~ for the purpose of bOoSting
the work of good roads and working
for the promotion of II standard auto
route along what Is known as the
Amarillo.Roswell-El Paso Short Line.
The Chamber Of Commerce Of Clovis
has sent out the following letter In,
viting visitors from all the towns along
the line:
Our mutual interest In the build
ing and maintaining Of gocI road
from Amarillo to III Paso, prompts the
writing Of this letter In asking you to
cooperate with us by attending the
meeting to be held In Clovis on July
70. 1917. and freely expressing yOur
opinion upon all matters Of interest to
come before this meeting
AN organization was formed and
perfected some months ago, having
for It's object the promotion Of a stan.
durd auto road from Amarillo to FL
Paso. to be styled the Amarillo -Ros
well-El Paso Short Line, with Mr.
Clayton of Roswell as president. This
organization has called a meeting OF
representatives from all towns and
counties between Amarillo and FL
PasO. to he held here on the afternoon
and night Of July 28th, for the purpose
Of discussing ways and means to build
construct and equip uniform highway
between these points, suitable for
auto travelling and to be of such char.
acter as to attract tourists by this
route.
AS each town and county along the
line has II mutual interest In the pro.
motion of this road, we ask you to
come and bring as many from your
town, vicinity aud county as possible.
We are very much encouraged, AMI
take pleasure IN saying that we expect
to have big meeting, with several
representative men from Amarillo, I'll
I'aso aud all intermediate points. Be
sure to come and bring all possible"
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1917-07-12
Program
July lith 10 2lst.

saturday. July II: Dorothy Dalton
in "Thc Female Of the Species. Tr.-
angle play. Ham and BUD" comedy.
Monday. July 10: Pearl White In
"Thr Fatal Ring" chapter =. Vita
grnph.O. Henry story, The Green
Door" Pathc News. Geo. Ovcy com
edy
Tuesday. July IL Pauline Frederick
IN "Nnnncttc Of the Wilds,' Paramount
picturc. "Hcr Scrambled Ambition"
Paramount comedy.
Wednesday aud Thursday, July IL
and 10: Alice Joyce and Harry Morey
in within the Law"
Friday. July 20: Helen Holmes In
"Thc Railroad Raiders" Marin Sais In
"Thc skeleton of Canyon Raid from
"Thc American Girl" series. Ham
and Bud" comedy. Pnthc News