davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-20
Outside Livestock
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY. June 20. HOGS: Re
celpts. 10000. lOc to 15c lower; bulk,
ers and butchers, Sl630@165O light,
{l62Oql6 40, pigs, Si625Ul6.9O CAT
TIE: Receipts, 5000. including 100 south
erns; steady to lOc lower, prime fed
steers, $1,000 1900; dressed beef steers,
Sl3O0mi700. southern steers, 50 00G
1900; cows, Sl2 20Odl400: heifers, Sc 50G
1900, stockers. s. 00Q $50; calves $S 25
nA rs. SHEEP: Receipts, 1000; strong.
lambs, Sl6.50q1935; yearllngs, Nl OOg
100, wethers, Sl2.0Om 1900, ewes, $40 90
Ql3 SO, stockers, SO 75di55O.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-20
BR0DIE IS TEACHING
GAME TO SOLDIERS

BALTIMORE. Md. June 90 Walter
(Steve) Brode. veteran ball player. has
been heard from In France, where under
the auspices OF the Y, NJ G. A, he IA
coaching the soldiers OF Pershings army
IN the fine points OF baseball BrodIe WAS
n member OF the famous old Orioles OF the
nineties
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-20
SCHAEFER HAS FOUND
A JOB AT NEWARK

Herman Schaefer. recently released by
the Cleveland Americans, caught on with
Newark In the International and made a
big start In a double header, getting one
hit In the first game and three In the
second. He Ia expected to he good
drawing card around the circuit, and he
can nlay bah RS well
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-20
LIVE RPooL.

LIVERPOOL, June 2O-Cotton spot
quiet. prices UNCHANGED Good mlddllng
% sid middllnR. 220id: low middIug
p SID; good ordinary. 2O52d ordinary.
~ 99d. Sales. 2 OOO including / 500 Amer
icnn Receipts, none
Futures closed quiet New contracts
June 22 SD July, % Oqd: August. 21 0id
September, OOSd, October, l9.52d Old
contracts, fixed prices, June. 20 9sd:
June July, 20 Gid
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-20
NEW YoRk MONEY.

NEW YORK, June % Msrchantile
paper. 4 months, 6 percent, 6 months. 6
percent. Sterling sO-day bills. A72l
commercial 60-day bills on banks, s.
commercial 60-day bills, N.7lA: demand.
- n sis: calbes, ti.7s 7-16. Bar silver.
99hc Mexican dollars, Tic; government
bonds steady: railroad bonds irregular.
Time loans steady: so days. 5ha5M per
cent: 80 days, 5% G6 percent. 6 months.
5A An6 percent. Call money weak. high,
percent: low, > percent ruling rate 6
percent: closing bid. 2ll percent: offered
at percent last loan. : percent
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-20
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.

NEW ORLEANS, June 2O--A conflict
OF opinion caused nervous market In
cotton today. Hot md dry weather was
reported from nearly all sections OF the
belt and bearish traders claimed II wns
forcing rapid plant growth. while bulllsh
traders cOntended heat and drouth were
working for deterioration. From de-
cline OF to s points around the opening
the market rose to 25 points over yes
terdays close.
In the trading up TO noon the advance
was widenSl to TO 32 points, July maxi
Ing the Improvement
Spot cotton quiet and unchanged Sales
on the spot 276; TO arrive, none Low
mlddllng 2S 25c; mIddllnR. 3lc good mid
ding S2.25c Receipts, 2,O7l, stock,
394 ,025,
lrregularty developed under liquidation
by longs. Az o'clock July was II points
under yesterdays close, while the new
crops were 22 to % points over.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-20
SYRACUSE GETS JOE
COBB FROM TIGERS

The Syracuse club has secured Joe
Cobb from the Detroit Tigers and he will
be used as a catcher Cobb has been with
st, Paul In the American association, but
recently was turned back to Detroit hy
that club
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-20
RESULTS.

At Hutchinson I; oklahoma city 0,
At Wichita 3; Joplin TO-
At st Joseph 8. Sioux city T.
At omaha " Des Moines
National.
At Brooklyn 2 New York J.
At Philadelphia 2; Boston 3.
At Pittsburgh 0: Chicago /.
American.
At Boston 0. Philadelphia g.
Al New York o: Washington O.
At Chicago 8 Cleveland 8.
At ST Louis &, Detroit 7.
American Associate
At Kansas City ., Louisville g.
At 81. Paul 3, Toledo &.
At Milwaukee 20; indianapolis ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-20
Short Sport Jabs

Dutch Leonard Of the Boston Red So,
hurled the first no hit game OF the sea
son when he flashed n hitless and run
less game against the Detroit Tigers
II was his second hltless contest In
1915 Leonard turned hack the Browns
without hit on Aug 30. 1916 Leon
nid is unquestlonahy the most effective
pitcher on Manager Barrow's staff, and
Is doing yeOman service I'm keeping tha
Boston crowd In the race for the chamS
plOnship Ruth. OF course. is another
wonderful pitcher. hut his playing In the
uuttiold and at first base hasn't added
to his skin RS a hoxmnn. though II has
Increased his fame as batsman CON
sideraby.
Eddie Foster holds the longest hitting
streak ni the present sea son. twenty
one games Eddie quit recently against
stanley tovolrskio of the Indians Dur
ing his run Foster got twenty-siN snfe
ones I'M eighty eight tries. for an average
VI 200. Bert Shotton went on "A batting
spree and had hit snicly In eleven games
straight when toyclCskic halted him.
Vert Getting fourteen hits I'm forty-six
Another renson for calling George
Sisler the king Of baseball" ie seen In
the stolen base records which show the
Young st. Louis star TO he leading the
American league field with twice as good
nm average as any Of HE rivals
Katie" Cation. the Pirates shortstop,
Is another Kid Elhcrfeld The reseni-
blance between the two shortstops Ia
striking Cation has all the fire and pep
Of the Tahnsco KID lie walks like him
and hps the same hclliEercnt sWugCcr
Moreover. he can handle q baseball and
q bat almost as well ns the Kid
, Despite, the fact that ~ Nuis
Browns lead the Amcrican'tue In
hitting. the team IL I'm firth place Which
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-20
CY GOING NICELY
DESPITE RULING

The snt-spit, antl-emery. etc, rule In
the American association doesn't seem 10
bother Cy Falkenberg In the least The
angular vnteran pitches winning ball
without the aid ~ anything TO deceive the
batter He Just tosses n up. mutters
'bingo. wingo" ard the batter IL fooled.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-20
TIGHT BATTLE
TO HUTCHINSON
Oklahoma City Drops Game
by | to 0 Score,

HUTCHINSON, Kan, 4 June 2O-Al-
though puthit. Hutchinson won the sec
ond twilight game with Oklahoma city
here Wednesday evening 1 10 0, Sails
bury kept the seven hits of the visitors
well scattered The score:
Oklahoma City . . 900 900 900 0 7 2
Hutchinson .... 900 900 0ix-l o
Batteries: Tedeschi and O'Connor,
Salisbury and Manion
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-20
'orner Hutchinson
Star Goes in Deal
For r. Johnson

MILWAUKEE,, wis. June 2O-Rnnkin
Johnson, pitcher Of the Milwaukee Ameri-
can association club. has been traded to
the St Louis Nationals for Pitcher Ko-
zelniCk Of the Hutchinson Western league
team. II was announced here last night
Johnson formerly pitched for the Cleve-
land club Of the American league Ko-
zelnick In the property OF the Cardinals.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-20
FORT WORTH,

FORT WORTH. June 2O.-CATTLE.
Receipts $500, market l5c lower. beeves,
S. 50Q 1850 HOGS Receipts, 900. mar
ket l5c TO 2jc down; heavy, {l650q 1855.
SHEEP: Receipts, 500. steady; lambs,
SIS bOQtl7bO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-20
PACIFIC COAST HOPES
TO RUN UNTIL JULY 8

according to one report. hopes To com.
plste at least half OF It's originally hched-
uled season and thus perfect its title TO
territory and players The half Of the
season would he completed on July .
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-20
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. June 20.--CASH
CORN Unchanged TO lower; No 2 Mixed
1891 80: No. 2 white, 3l.77q1.SS; No]
yellow, 81 6OG162. OATS: Unchanged
No white, 79c, No ? mixed, 74hR7bc.
RYE. Sl.7bdi.s2 KAFIR and MILO
MAIZE. {275m27S
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-20
VANCOUVER CLUB IS
SHOWING UP BETTER

Hal Cabh, late OF the Tacoma team
and Dode Brlnker veteran Northwestern
league pastlmcr Joined Vancouver last
week and Bob Browns Beavers begin to
look like n ball team again,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-20

CLEVELAND. ohio. June 20 - Sam
Jones. who figured In the trade by which
iris Speaker became member Of the
Cleveland team, has the distinction Of
being the first right handed pitcher TO
strike out the heavy hitting outncldcr
this year and the second Boston pitcher
to turn the trick since Speaker became q
member of the Indians II was the fourth
tlme Speaker has struck out this season
and mo second timo lrruri'a Owens has
called the third strike on him.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-20
ST. LOUIS.

ST LOUIS. June 2O.-CORN: steadyd
No 2 track, &l8l: No. white. tl.Ss.
OATS Steady; No. track, 75h076c; No..
3 white, 7sG 79c.
PROVISIONS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-20
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, June 2O-CORN No 2 vel
low, nominal. OATS Standard. 7S% ~
79c. No. ?, nominal. BARLEY: t.O60I
35
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-20
Produce Provisions
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. June % Butter
poultry unchanged Eggs nrsts 32eC,
seconds 26c Potatoes steadv. uew
g. so. old SlbO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-20
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, June 2o-BrTTER. Higher.
creamery, 3ipi3c. EGGS Unsettled. re-
ceipts l6OS2 cases. frsts. 32iau3ic. or
dlnary nrsts, 29G 32c, at mark. cases in
cluded. 29T 33c. POTATOES. Lower.
old, receipts, 70 cars; Wisconsin. Mlchl,
gan and Minnesota. sacks. 81 5O6 s0.
Wisconsin Michigan and Minnesota bulk
~ 25nl 80. new receipts, 80 cars, Texas
and Louisiana, sacked Trlumphs. 81 5OT
go Texas and Louisiana. white. s. 25G
26O. POULTRY. Alive. unchanged
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-20
ST LOUIS

ST LOUIS, June POULTRY. I'm
changed, except ducks. 2lC BUTTER.
Creamery, iShc EGGS Unchanged
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-20

NE WYORK, June 20 -"Jefr' Tesreau
who came 10 the New York National
league baseball club as a pitcher from the
Texas league In 1910 left the club here
Yesterday 10 join the Bethlehem club Of
the Steel league. Tesreau, according to
the secretary OF the New York club. is in
class I Of the draft so his change was
not actuHted by desire to escape military
service.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-20
NERVOUS TONE
seen IN COTTON
Prices Advance to Gross Of
80 Points, However,
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.
BY BRIGGS

NE WORLEANS. June 2O--Cotton
closed steady. points down to 80 points
M net
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-20
CATTLE PRICES
TRIMMED AGAIN
Supply Moderate But Prices
10 TO % Cents Lower
TopAY's RECEIPTS.

cATTLE-Despito thp-.-lnoderate sup
ply packer buyers tritthsd prices In the
local cattle market agaiTf S6day. On good
grade beef cattle the market was on
steady 20 weak basis with the balance OF
the crop generally lbc to Csc lower. OF
the beef steer supply the moderate and
common kinds sold from $40 to tl2 with
few loads us high aa tl3. The butcher
market was also lower, Odd head OF
helfers bringing from 81 to tl2 and cows
$40 10 tll with the bulk Of tho common
Kinds selling for 80 and 1850, Gamers
and cutters sold from 70 TO 775 and
calves for 1880 BE the top.
Closing Quotations.
Prices Of tho various grades OF cattle
are approximately a. follows.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-20
New York Stock List

NEW YORK, June 2O.--Closlng prices
on the New York stock exchange today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-20

HOGS--Thr hog market continued
downward today. declining nj the close OF
from l5c to 25c The best went for sl66
and the bulk from $500 and up
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-20

Despite. the fact that ~ ~Nbuls
Browns lead the Amcrican~tue In
hitting. the team Is I'm fifth place. Which
goes TO show that II takes more than
hitting 20 win bali games as Fielder
Jones once demonstrated with hiq "Hit-
less Wonders, ycleped Ahe Chicago Sox
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
Music M0vies and Dramas the Theaters ot Phoenix
Weeks Happenings
 At Local TheaterS

COLUMBIA Sunday only, "The Shoes That Danced" Monday, Tues day and Wednesday, musical comedy, tThe Princess Pat.' Thursday, Fri Hsy and Saturday, Frank keenan in Ioaded Dice"
 ELkS-Sunday and Monday, Metro presents Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne in "With Neatness and Dispatch" with Fatty Arbuckie in "The Bell Boy" as an added attrac- tlon. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Aircraft offers William S. Hart in Evolves of the Rail-" with the Burton Holmes pictures on the same program. Friday and Saturday, Paramount presents Charles Ray in "The Hired Man" with a Mack Sen nett comedy, "Friend Husband," aug nenting the bill.
 HlP-Sunday, Monday and Tues day, "Tarzan of the Apes" from the novel of the same, with Pathe News added. Wednesday and Thursday, Herbert RawIinson in Brace Up" with Screen News as an added at Fraction. Friday and Saturday, Edith Story in Treasures of the Sea-" a tale of the salt water folk. This will be supplemented with Screen Newss
 EMPRESS-Sunday, Monday, Tues day and Wednesday, with matinees daily, Who's Your Neighbour"
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28

to the old English name, has been read by thousands who know the book. How an old sailor who had been sent ashore with his master and who had fallen into the hands of slave traders and could not escape until assisted by Tarzan, the boy who had grown to an agile denizen of the trees, is familiar to all who know this fascinating story. , But the pie ture makers have gone the book one better and have visualized the characters of the work so cleverly that it bids fair to be the picture sensation of the year.
 Elmo Lincoln, who will be recalled for his magnificent work as the Blacksmith of Louvain in "The Kaiser" is cast for Tarzan when he has grown to manhood and Gordon Griffith, a child actor of such won derful skill as to stand in class alone, plays this wild child of the jungle when that period of his life is shown where Tarzan has reached an age that sends him out to fight his way in a forest full of beasts and reptiles.
 The big Tarzan, mighty slayer of beasties, ruler of the jungle is. shown in hundreds of the pet feats Bur roughs made his book hero perform and right we'll does this young giant carry out the impression of the book Tarzan.
 He is splendid in the staying of the
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
SATURDAY DANCE IS
 UNUSUALLY POPULAR

Last evening the ever-growing throng that attends the dances at the Wickersham. academy, was very agreeably surprised. by the dancing of the seXtet. This group of young women are from the advanced Rus sian technique class of the academy They have been studying for the past two months and have already ac- quired technique that is almost per- feet and daintiness that is breath taking. The costumes were of pastel shades that were charmingly quaint, and the dance, a pastoral Mazurka. The sextet is composed of the follow ing: Miss Lila Diebold, Miss Jean Cox, Miss Marjory Baker, Miss Mur- ial Belt, Miss Fayra Denise and Miss Dorothy Golf.
 MT. Wickersham said Dancing of this nature is. as scientific as the principal of mathematics and must be logically learned. Young folks ac- cept it enthusiastically and therein lies it's greatest virture-it teaches them to apply themselves enthusias- tically when learning other subjects that demand logical appliance and there is no end of physical benefits to be derived"
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28

lion which attacks the first white girl he has ever seen. Watching hidden in the trees, Tarzan sees the girl about to be struck down by the hungry king of beasts. To use Bur roughs' language Raising his voice till the echo shook the jungle itself, Tarzan sprang for the crouching lion the girl frozen by fear with within an inch of the deadly talons-Tarzan s leap carried him upon the blood thirsty beast, a struggle, a roar groWls, the mighty cry of Tarzan the victor, and the great tawny beast lay dead at the feet of the man. The white girl swept off her feet with a mingling of gratitude and love rushed to the side of the big fellow and kissed him..
 Its the mixing of the jungle, the wild life, the man. savage, with the instincts of the blue blood that ran in his veins, that add to make this picture the most talked of product of this year and incidentally to call attention to the fact the limit in pictures has not been reached as yet. Tarzan remains for Monday and Tuesday as well as today.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28

dance.
 follows novelty in the "Katzenjammer
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
"TARZAN OF APES"
 REMARKABLE FILM

To what length the motion picture may ap was illustrated yesterday at the Hip when "Tarzan of the Apes" the most fascinating character of fic- ton, opened for a four days stay.
 Edgar Rice Burrough, who gave to current literature this child of his fancy laid the scenes of Tarzan in South Africa, but the makers of the picture went to the jungle fastness of Brazil for the settings of the con- ceit and they penetrated to the depths of the moss covered tree regions of the upper Amazon where the wild life aided in lending atmosphere to the picturization.
 Burroughs story of the English gentleman and his wife who were set ashore by a nutritious crew on the shores of Africa and how they fell sick and the gorilla mother with her dead babe in her arms finds the living child of the sick couple and scampers to the top of a tree to disappear with the son and heir
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
LAMAR OFFERING IS
 BUSHMAN AND FATTY

Francis X. BuShman, recognized as one of the most popular male stars of the screen, and incidentally as one of the most accomplished of the TO- mantle, virile and manly types of actors in pictures, comes to the La mara today for an engagement that will extend over tomorrow, in With Neatness and Dispatch"
 In this picture he is presented in comedy creation, with an element of romance that lifts the production immediately away from the mediocre and places it in the class of one of the most sparkling, magnetic com edies produced for a long time. The theme is based on mistaken identity, and features Bushman as a crook of his own choosing, hired out by his uncle, the police commissioner, for the ticklish job of cracking a safe, located in the home of girl he has loved at first sight. A state of affairs to be sure, but this Metro feature bids for approval with it's unusual character well in the lime light. The entire plot is made pos sible by the fact that the eccentric aunt, with whom the heroine and her sister live, mistrusts the male sex, and has positively forbidden the marriage desired by the heroine's sister. In spirit of assistance, she frames" the safe cracking" epi- sode, but does not count on the complications that follow thick and fast and which form the basis for the irresistible brand of comedy brought out in this feature.
 As if to balance out the bill and make it one of comedy entirely, Fatty Arbuckle will share honors with Bushman. Arbuckle is featured in "The Bell Boy said to be an even funnier comedy than Out West" which when released was at once pronounced the best work that Ar buckle had yet done for the samera- The fun is staged in a 'rube hotel'
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
TO
 FROLIC IN PHOENIX

For real. hilarity, catchy music, and real dancing all presented in pictorial surroundings that will surely delight the eye, the 'Katzenjammer Kids the newest cartoon musical comedy. is recommended as one best bet of the season. This latest cartoon music play will be the attraction at the Elks theater. for two days with daily mat inees, commencing Sunday, April 2S
 A real fashion plate chorus, with some of the fairest flowers from the worlds beauty market, Broadway, is one of the attractive features of the big show. These girls dressed in cos tunes exquisite and backed by beau tiful scenic pictures are a delight to
 the eye. And they can sing and
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
PRINCESS PAT" TO
 OPEN MONDAY NIGHT

Charles Darnton, the efficient critic of the New York Evening World, wrote of the Cort theater production of the Henry Blossom Victor Herbert musical comedy which comes to the Columbia theater for three nights be- ginning Monday, April 29: Tt is the best American musical comedy that has been written in years This would seem to be sufficient endorse ment for any seeker of entertainment. "The Princess Pat is built on en- tirely different lines from "M'dlle Modiste,' "The Red Mill "The Prima Donna" and the various other earlier works by MT. Herbert; yet the same masterful ability of this celebrated composer to give to the public a spir- tied score is ever in evidence in thls opera. Every number and there are twenty of them, in this latest Herbert musical comedy, have won praise. It is said to be the sort of music that tells a story and in several situations in the opera, when every voice is silent and only the orchestra is heard, one can easily imagine the. thought that it is intended to convey.
 MT Herbert's music literally car
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28

ries the story along with it, and this a mastery over melody that few composers have achieved. MT. Blos- som fully realizes the gift of his collaborator, and has supplied book and lyrics that made it possible for MT. Herbert to indulge his fullest imagination. The music in it's many variations is a study in itself and one can hear the play repeatedly and never fail to discover something new on each occasion.
 For the presentation of "The Prin- cess Pat" an excellent cast has been secured. It includes among it's prin- ciples Annette Ford, Stefi Anderson, Clare Freeman, Nelson Riley, Neil Moore, Edwin Stanley, Wilbur Cox. Augustus Buell., John Rheinhard, Joseph w. Standish and others of reputation. A large chorus of real singers complete the organization. An exact, brand new duplicate of the sumptuous Cort theater, New York production will be seen here. SeatA for this attraction on sale now.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
"LOADED1DICE" IS
 COLUMBIA OFFERING


 An announcement of unusual inter est comes from the Columbia this week. in the fact that Loaded Dice" Pathe's much. heralded super picture, will be shown at, that .theater, this week. Loaded Dice,"- featuring that star of stars, Frank Keenan, has been playing to capacity houses in the larger cities for weeks past, and the Columbia management is to be con graduated upon securing early date for its Phoenix presentation. @ .. Frank Keenan has 'one of the strong est stories of |, his photoplay career. In it he plays a part of the kind in which he delights, that of "a strong and masterful man who accomplishes his ambitions regardless of all oppo. sition. Loaded Dice" was written by Ellery H. Clary with a scenario
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28

by Gilson Willets.
 The story is that of man who believes there is no God. Unscrupu- lous, forceful, dominating, he at last realizes his ambitions and becomes the governor of his state. And then, at the height of his power and ap- parently of unbeatable strength the hand of God shows itself The pie ture portrays a character and a be- lief Cor lack of it) that is not un- common in public life. And there is a moral there that is obvious. All who have seen MT. Keenan on the screen will at once appreciate the suitability of his vigorous personality to such a part.
 Loaded Dice" will be at the Colum- bia Thursday, Friday and Satur- day.