davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-06-01
T--=-==-=N%-
Not
Afraid toDie
azaIll1nIsGl
1t is sweet and glorious to die
for ones county.-Horace.

It is related that private in the
army of the Potomac was sentenced
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-06-01
LIBERTY LOAN BONDS
SAFEST INVESTMENT

pared with the loan Of $1,000,000,000
to France after the FrancO-Prussian
War by the French people. Called
upon to do much less than their pres
ent allies, the French, the American
people will demonstrate that they are
second to no people in the world in
patriotic support Of thier Govern
ment.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12
half HOLIDAY APPEAL
IS MADE BY GOMPERS
Writes President Wilson on Behalf
of Federal Employees.

sampel Gompers in a letter recely-
ed yesterday by President Wilson,
urged that the custom OF granting
Saturday half holiday to govern
ment employees be continued during
the summer months despite the pres
sure OF war work. The president
OF the American Federation OF La
Dor says that to retain the holiday
idea will be performance that will
clearly demonstrate that there IL no
emergency at the present time which
requires the sacrifice Of the custom
long established by the government
OF the United states"
Unless an executive order to the
contrary 10 handed down, the half
holidays Will go into effect next Sat
urday and continue until September
I5.
1T occurs TO me-" Mr.. Gompers
wrote. that IL II Is within tho realm
OF possibility Under existing condi-
tons to maintain in full force the
Saturday half holiday custom, 1t
would have most salutary effect
and create an atmosphere not only
among government employees but gen.
orally that would produce q highly
moral eject"
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12
RECORD.BREAKINGDAY
IN NAVAL RECRUITING.
Iwsny-One Young Men Accepted
Yesterday at Local Station.

There was q rush Of applicants for
snnsunent at the navy recruiting sta
tton and the number accepted az
Eregated tWenty-one- Nine applicants
were rejected,
Al other stztions the number Of APP
piicapfs and 'enlistments was about
the same as usual The number ac-
eepted At the navy station exceed any
Previous days record. with the excep-
uon OF those Immediately following
the declaration OF war with Germany.
Recruits who are accepted at the
army station are now being sent to
Baltimore instead Of TO Washington
Barracks. Sergt. Hunt, who Is on
duty at this station, said yesterday
that 10000 volunteers are wanted for
this branch OF the service right away.
Fighting men for the infantry.
cavalry. field artillery and engineer
corps are greatly needed. Clerks ana
bakers are only wanted for the
quartermaster's department and tele-
graph and wireless operators for the
signal corps Automobilists and
ldrivers OF delivery wagons are re-
qussted to assist IN the recruiting
Campaign by applying at the army
tent station for attractive posters
which can be pasted on vindshields
and elsewhere
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12
Xxx.
Extended Order.

Everything we have taken up 50
far from The School of the Squad, -
except Take Interval and Take
Distance" has been "Close Order
drill.
Close order is-necessary for march,
ing, parade and disciplinary purposes,
but in modern warfare-that is, out
side of a trench-a squad fights in ex-
tended order. Even in a trench, the
principle of the extended order is
maintained; that Is to say. the dis
tance between rifles is approximately
skirmish line. OF all the great armies
in Europe, the Germans alone at the
present time send troops into battle in
close order, or 'massea formation -
with the result that their casualties
are appalling. In trench warfare, also,
the Germans place men virtually in
close order or almost shoulder to
shoulder.
Extended order, on the other hand.
characteristic Of American troops,
Is also uniformly practiced by the al
lied armies. The purpose OF extended
order is so to distribute the men of
squad that they may work in uni
son and without serious reduction of
the amount of fire which can be de-
livered from a single section OF the
line, but which at the same time leaves
sufhctent space between them to mini
mize the chances of their being hit.
Even = machine gun would not ami
hilate squad in extended order, quite
50 expeditiously as IL could dispose Of
one in close order. For not only does
the extended order separate the men,
and in that degree increase their
chances OF escaping bullets, but IT
also affords them Infinitely better
chances of finding cover while ad-
vancing. One man might drop down
behind a clump or a bush, whereas
at the same spot eight could find no
protection worth considering.
To deploy "as skirmishers," which Is
the descriptive command for extended
order drill. the corporal. at the COM
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12
Self Helps for the New Soldier
Practical Home Hints on Military Training that win Stand
You in Good Stead When You Are Called to the Colors
By A UNITED STATES ARMY OFFICER.

mand of execution. march" springs
in front Of the squad, II he does not
occupy that position already. At a
run, the other members of the squad
place themselves abreast OF the cor
poral at half pace intervals. since a
pace is thirty inches, there Is fifteen
inches of space between men so de-
ployed. instead of the four inches OF
close order.
No. OF the front rank springs to
the corporars immediate right. No.
2 OF the rear rank takes station to
rank. No. front rank Is on the inn
mediate right of No. 2 rear rank. and
No. ! rear rank on the night of No.
front rank. On the corporafs inn
mediate left is No. rear rank, who
has No. 3 front rank on his left, while
naming member OF the squad, No. 4
rear rank.
In other words, with the exception
Of No { rear rank. in extended order
the rear rank men all place them
selves on the right Of their respective
in springing to the side of the cor
poral, leaves room for the rear rank
man OF the same number to step into
his proper position in the skirmish
line.
II there are any extra men in the
squad (Which sometimes happens),
they fall in at the left of No. 4 rear
rank, or at the extreme left of the
skirmish line. In. moving. the entire
line conforms TO the corporal's gait,
whether that be route step, double
time. or still faster running. Deploy-
ed as skirmisheTs. a squad does not
keep step: but It must take pains to
see that a space of fifteen inches is
maintained between each man. A
common error is for the men TO bunch
after q few steps forward have been
taken.
Inasmuch as the normal interval be-
tween skirmishers is One-half pace. or
fifteen inches. each man has practical
ly one yard OF front. The front OF a
squad thus deployed is ten PAGES, or
twenty-five feet.
Tomorrow's article will continue the
Instructions in Extended Order.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12
THE RULES OF IDEAS
by FRANCIS GRIERSON.

- Editor o nots-Fnnds 0rieuon holds an eS-
ceptioual place in the intellectual world. His
literary and political works are nov in all the
leading Libraries in Europe and Ausrica. He
writes about the present world crisis with far
seeing vision bringing into ssrVice his Acqusipt-
ance with European Statesmen. bis exIcrisnees
at the courts Of Russia Germany and Austria
and his wide knowIedge Of literature and art Of
the leading capitals Of the WoEld.)
Never were IDEAS worth so much as
since the outbreak OF the war.
Never was there such a searching
for the man with practical training
backed by knowledge Of how to do
the thing required.
The sudden shifting OF men and
forces, the rivalry OF commercial in
terests. the collapse Of old methods,
all this has brought the middle aged
and-the old into greater prominence
than ever before.
The English have proved the ''too
old at forty" cry to be.devoid of rea-
son or substance. While the young
men were hurried to the front the
older men were tried out" under con-
ditions no one expected would occur.
Men with ideas are never old. 1t
did not take the English long to dis
cover that the number of such men
was far greater than anyone had
reckoned. But an idea is worthless
Unless someone gives 1t practical
shape. First, they took a man past
fifty as their chief-of-stan. one who
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OR THE COMMISSIONERS D. o.
Washington, d. c. June .. lsI7.-SsaIed no
rosak viii he rcCeiEc1 a. this Office Roon %
District Building until o'clock o. N June
- lsl7. foC furnishing and delivering one musoF-
criren ambulance. Specifications aud form a
prop0~l msy b obtsinsd upon application =
the Purchasing Oficsr. u. g, EoEn N D.E
trict Building. Washington, ID. c OLIVER p
NEWMAN, LOUIS BROwNLOw, CHAIR rs
W. kJIZ, Commissioners. n. 9.
UNITED STATES SENATE OFFiCE 0F
the se-etay. WSshingtnn. d. c. NJ =
islI--Sealed ruposals viii b. rpceirFd % this
nhice until y O'Clock n. JUNE = hi. fur
furnishing stationery for - cf the Tnited
States senate for the fiscal year ending June 10
1913. Blank forms Of rTOposas. slIowfnF the
quality and quantity of each article snd the
form Of bond 10 be signed hy the bidder and
slfeties. viii b furnished On Application % tha
oflce- Proposals shOuid be irdoFsed Proposals
for Stationery for the United States Senate."
and Be directed 10 Jsmes NJ. Baker se-etary
of the United States Senate Washingtnn. D. c
Proposals and specifications must be drHvered AZ
this Odice. free q eharsr bs'oTs the hour named
above. JAMES N. BAKER. Secretary.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. WASHINGTON,
u. c. June D. IsT.-SeaIed proposals fur deliy-
ertnE coal also for furnishing woad des7rihed IN
ClAss No. li. Fuel. for Use hy the Executive De-
partments and other Government establishments
during tbs fiscal wear ending June - lsls. VII
h received hy ths GcDeHl supply C0mrnittss
al its 0floe IN WsshIngton. u. o until
o'clOck p. N. SATURDAY. June D. 1917. and
then publicly opened. Proposals must b. sEe-
cIted in 6conrdAnce with Instructions and on
blanks which will be furnished uprn tpphcatiua
10 the General SurIily COMMITTEE. the Auditors'
Building Fourteenth and Etrsets soufhwest.
Washington. d. c. BYRON X. NEWTON.
Acting Secretary of the TFesslIrv =
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12
SCHOOL TEACHER SUED.

New York. June 11.-Thomas A.
Boyle began suit yesterday In the
supreme Court on behalf of his son,
Harry Boyle, a schoolboy, for $25, :
900 damages against Clara l.. Hibbits,
a teacher in Public School 50, alleg-
ing that she injured the youngster
by beating him on October 10 last.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12
LOST.

EosT-oN MONDAY. N KGNNTs. A LGDYTs
black silk umbrella; carved wood handle. mon
keys head at end Reward. Addrss BOX 2H,
Herald office.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM

By United States Marine Band. at Lincoln
. Park today at $50 p. m. William II.
santelmann. leader.
March-''Jhomas Jeferson' .... .Santelmam
Oyettne-"Light Cavalry. ,SuTpe
Ssittlfltft1 ..s.s.........s.s.ss....s...
Descrttite-"A Musician Astray in the
Fprst ss'a.....-...s.s.s...s..... Herman
Grand scenes from 'Tohengin9 Wagner
Walsz-"Gold and Silver. .Lehar
Musical Scenes from spsip"......Laneey
Mareh-''Tbs pathnnds b Pananf, sousa
"Tht tsst srsrtlfd sknnsfls
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

SIX Al CANvAssERs; QUICK RETURNS
and good money for workers. Apply MR..
SHERRY. Tie Washington Herald, before 10
any morning
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12
THOs. .. OWEN a SON. 11e1s-

TRUSTEES SALE OF vALUAHLF TRANrU
DWELLING. CONTAINING SIX ROOMS
AND RATH, on HIGH srREET, ANA
COArA, ID. c.
BY dras of a osrtsiu deed q trust. duly
recorded N Libsr 5slo, folio ~ e seq.. q the
Land Records Of the, District q CJlumbia, and
a. the Request Of the Tarty secured thereby. the
undsrslgned trstees will sell at public aurtion
IN front Of the premizss on TUESDAY. ths
ls'h day Of June, A D. 49,. al go oiclock
,. N. the following described iand and rreuises,
situate ir the District q ColuulEs and Sssig-
mated Es and bsinG Dot n. in sluare sso aeoord-
ing 10 nat recorded in B0nk 90 naSesf ane of
the land records Of the Surveyors One a the
District q Columbia formerly known a. part
ot lot II. "ChicbsstsT." and s1hdiFided b.
William V. AthI and james r. CamrbeIL
Terms Of sals: Opetl.ird casi balance IL uus
and two years. with Interest Al 6 per esntun peF
sunum. payable ssmi-Snnually and aecllred %
the property or all ossh. at pHrchaseT's optioa.
A deposit Of noo required al time Of ksle and
ihe purchase IIlogcd hftseR days ts s.1a-plsts,
the purchase. Farthsr particular at tine os
sale.
CHRISTIAN J. GOCKELER,
JOHN A MASSIE,
esl2BB Truaeea
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12
ACTIONS.
FRANK N. DgPRo, AaefIs6eeT.
81 Thornton Flalsos

re WHOM IT NAY CONCERN: on sATCB-
DAY. June 2, ~, At lc o'clOck a N. We
viii sell At public auction IN front q our
storage House. nouhEeft cornsr Tenth street
and Pennsylvania aFonus nnrthwess WaShinr-
ton, y. G., - pay ttofa.H ChzrEss etc all
hoUebold goods and chaitrlE stored win a IN
The following nHInes: MT. {. II. Carl Ma.
Aary kidEeil. Mr.. Jams T. PsAsstt, Nm.
Jlsefh G. Rumscy and Mr. E A. Bursan.
IsmA: Cash. WALTER B. WILLIAMS a
%. Ffank n. Depro, su-crssor jeiers
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12

STEN0GRAPHER
Young man. familiar with ordi-
nary office routine. Must be alert,
accurate and able to turn out neat,
clean-cut letters. Good opportunity
to advance rapidly. Apply Mr..
CLEARE, Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12
AUTOMOBILES.
FOR HIRE

TUX nlkE-sutos; careful whit, cbSuf.
fsunll clean eas; day and night service PhOas
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED CARRIERS FOR
Herald; good salary; must
be reliable. Apply D. COURT
NEY, 8 G st. NV. opposite
Government Printing Office.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

hssoCeRps-vicToR, so o0fUNBfI, ZNNEDJ.
sVh-oousht sold. snd szchanFed. Err
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12
FOR SALE-TYPEWRITERS.
FOR SALE-MIScELLANEoUS

canopy top with awningS, in good condition !.
excellent enstne; reasonable prics. Csu bs in
spected at CornthiSn Yacht Club sgutb .na
sisoWay n Bndse. Address Z. c. sIGGERs, gls
The Washington herald., 1917-06-12

DISTRICT TAXI SERVICE
PHONE MAIN sS.
Less than 10 blocks soc
Anywhere in City Proper. ....75c
Cars Per Hour. in City. .tl.25
cars Per Hour. Out of City. :. .Sl.6o
FOR SALE.
SOME PARTS FOR ALL OARS.
ALL PARTS FOR SOME CARS.
Highest prices paid fer old and useless can.
ROBERT HERS0N, ll0Il2 ih H. nv. N. fss.
FOR sALE-NEw AND SECONDHAND
car can be had at reasonable prices YER
MONT GARAGE. ll22 Vermont court nv.
&C PER CYLINDER for Burning Carbon;
owner to remove caps and wires. Cracked clIn-
ders and slumiuum Welding. COLEMAN M
lsh st. NV. NJ 40.
STORAGE.
SToRAGE-Low RATES; STEAM HEAT;
every convenience; prompt service. THE MA
T1oNAL GARAGE, SE New Jersey ave. nv.
Lincoln EH
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-31
EAGLES CARD is
TO BE ALL-STAR
BOXING PROGRAM

Another all-star boxing pro-
gram is being lined up by George
ShankHn, matchmaker of the
Eagles lodge, for the club smoker
to be staged in Tahoma hall a
week from tomorrow.
Two more bouts were an
nounced today, and fans can feel
assured that Shanklin is extending
himself in getting the best boys
for this card that haev been gath
cred together in many seasons.
Marty Foley, the sturdy young
Irishman, who put up such a slash
ing go with Walter Porsch at the
last Eagle card, will meet Mike
Pete of Seattle. Mike is a broth
er of Frank Pete, who met Joe
German, and should be a perfect
match for Foley. Both boys have
boxed here several times, but have
never met each other.
Joe Hill, former Tacoma fea-
therweight, is now a member Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-31

the medical corps at Fort Law
ton, waiting to go to France, will
meet Earl Conner, of the quarter
master corps at Camp Lewis.
Conner is also Tacoma boy.
These two lads are rivals of
many years standing. The last
time they met Hill won victory
over Conner. Earl was not in the
best of condition, and swore re-
venge. He has been waiting ever
since for a chance to redeem him
self. Conner is in better shape
now than ever in his ring expert
ence, and Hill, who has been box
ing in Seattle recently, has also
shown a marked improvement.
This bout should be as fast as any
on the card.
The two main events of the
smoker will be between Eddie
Campi and frankie Tucker, and
between Joe German and Bert
Forbes. One more bout is to be
added this week..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-31
Schools Have
Sad Outlook

With several Stadium football
players out of the game, the
chances for Lincoln to come across
with another victory in the second
interschiolastic game Saturday
looking good earlier in the week.
But now Lincoln is scattering
gloom with reports that some of
its players are not in the game.
Rip Revelle, one = of the stars
of the team, has blood poisoning
in the finger. Ralph Pollen is
laid up with an injured hip and
Gordon Cultum is lame from a
kick received in the last game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-31
Theda Bara to
End Engagement

Tonight at the Tacoma thea
ter, admirers of Theda Bara will
have their last opportunity to see
the famous vampire of the screen
as Esmeralda, the exquisite gypsy
maid. in "The Darling of Paris
1t is an unusually dramatic and
appealing perturbation by Will
lam Fox Of Victor Hugo's immor-
tai classic, 1.-THE Hunchback Of
Notre Dame"
In this production, which the
Tacoma is showing at popular
prices, the lovely Theda Is called
upon to portray almost every emo
ton and she does 1t with the same
display of remarkable talent that
has made her one Of the three
most popular feminine stars Of the
screen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-31
Money Magic
At Melbourne

Edith Storey, Antonio Moreno
and William Duncan form the IL
lustrious triumverate who will be
seen today and tomorrow at the
Melbourns in the Vitagraph fea-
ture, Money Magic" 1t tells the
story of a poor girl born on a
ranch and reared In her beloved
hills, who marries a rich miner
and the struggle she has to attain
the things that her money gives
her. She makes a brave strug-
gle and finally wins only after dis
heartening obstacles are over
come.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-31

One Of the things that makes
western photodramas starring
William 8. Hart SO convincing is
his use OF none but dyed-in-the-
wool, Observation-Disclosures
cowpunchers.
In thus procuring genuine char
acters in his supporting cast, Hart
must not only plan and act his
own role, but also painstakingly
rehearse the parts given to these
big-hearted fellows who, altho
range experts, are often lacking in
histrionic ability.
If 1t were not for Hart, who is
a real westerner and big favorite
OF the punchers, knows how To
overcome their natural bashful-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-31
State Troops
Shown In Film
At the Apollo

Friends Of men in the Second
Washington will have an oppor-
tunity to have another look at
them in films which start at the
Apollo today. These pictures
were taken by Pathe's cameraman
and show the review of the regi-
ment at Camp Murray.
The Second Washington review
pictures are shown In addition to
the new photoplay feature, a pic
tured version of "The Conquest OF
Canaan" Booth Tarkington's pop
ular novel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-31
united Press Leased wire.)

United Press Leased Wfre.)
BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. 81. =
Head Coach Andy Smith and un-.
dergraduates of the University of
California, are not falling very
hard for the bear stories arriving
here from Seattle that the Uliver-
sity OF Washington football squad
Is scared to death of CALIFORNIA;
eleven. Smith thinks his charges
played very well Saturday wheL
they defeated the Oregon Agg es,
but he does not propose to let any
yarns from the Northwest lure his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-31
Million Dollar Doll" In
New Comic Opera Success

abundance of laughs, and a vi
vacious singing and dancing
chorus.
- bright scenic production is
carried, including a variety of
special electrical effects and big
novelty scenes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-31

men into letting up on their hard
work.
The Washing.onians have been
greatly weakened ny the var. just
as other football teams have, hut
Smith has the fact hiatt the north
ern university has not lost foot
bal. game since 1908 will make it
certain that California will have
t. snow great deal mora than
she has shown so far to break even
next Saturday.
The Washington eleven left Sc
attic today, arriving in Berkeley
Friday morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-31
Lots of Money

United Press Lensed Wire.D
NEW YORK, Oct. 81. - Dick
Curley, local promoter, announced
today he had made an offer of
$40, 900 for a ten, fifteen or TWEEN
ty round bout between Benny
Leonard. lightweight champion,
and Charlie White of Chicago.
He refused to disclose the pro-
posed location he has selected for
the scrap, but said he hoped to
get Leonard's consent soon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-31

Harvey D. Orr's musical comedy
success, "The Million Dollar Doll"
will be the attraction at the Taco
ma theater Thursday, Friday and
Saturday and Saturday matinee.
It has exceptionally catchy music,
st is said, beautiful gowns and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-31
TWELVE GRID TEAMS
STARTCHAMP SERIES

The first six games of the 1872
game series of. inter-regimental
football at Camp Lewis started
today.
Twelve teams, each represent
ing a regiment, went out on the
field during the afternoon. Three
games were to be played stimuli
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-31
ng feature of the Hippodrome

ing feature of the Hippodrome
circuit.
Howard Moore and Cooper, a
trio of harmony dispensers, are
another attraction Of merit.
Leon Sisters. and company are
said tc be vaudeville's fastest and
classiest tight wire walkers. Rob-
erts and Roden, singers, takers
and whistlers; the Twirling Tai
butts, aerial actors, and Ross and
Wise, singers, takers and dancers,
comprise the remainder Of the pro-
gram.
uncle Sam Ashore and Afloat'
is the title of a big war picture,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-31
CALLAHAN TO MEET
CHAMPION LEONARD

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Frankie
Callahan, Brooklyn's luminary in
the lightweight division, is all
primed for his first crack at the
worlds lightweight championship.
He will get his chance at the Har-
lem Sporting club here Friday
night when he meets Benny Leon
ard in a scheduled ten round bout.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-31

o o o 9 o o o o o o o o o q .
General Greene not only
approves of boxing, but he in
dulges in boxing tactics &C.
casiOnally. He delivered
knockout blow to Hi Gill's
solar plexus this week.
BENNY LEONARD WAS AR
RESTED THE OTHER DAY FOR
NOT BLOWING HIS HORN.
WE'LL HAND 1T TO BENNY.
HES THE FIRST BOXER WHO
EVER FAILED TO PERFORM
THIS SERVICE, ESPECIALLY
IF THE BLOWING WAS ABOUT
HIMSELF.
George Boardman, age 75'
was arrested at the entrance
to the Hippodrome yesterday
afternoon for inviting young
women to take him in to see
the show. Naughty, naugh-
ty, George! In these modern
days you must offer to buy
the theater tickets yourself,
or you haven't chance with
strange young women.
When Ban johnson gels "Over
there" the . Germans will know
how the National and Federal
leagues felt when he was handing
'em kayOes.
o o o
WORLD SERIES DOPESTERS
HAVE TURNED OVER THEIR
ADDING MACHINES TO FOOT
BALL CHAMPION PICKERS.
O O o
One thing nice about hav.
ing an informal football team
a La Harvard and Yale, IL
some small team beats them
It won't count. Harvard
should have thought of that
before the Tufts game last
year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-31
Hart Has To Cure Bashfulness of
Cowpunchers Before They Can Act

ness before teaching them the
rudiments of acting, many of his
pictures would be less true to the
west.
Real punchers appear in 1.-THE
Narrow Trail" the present CO.
lonial feature In which Hart Is be-
ing offered.