davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-09-27
RAY SCHALK INJURED:
WILL BE In SERIES

Clarence Rowland and the rest of
the White Sox turned pale as their
hose this afternoon when little Ray
Schalk, kingpin catcher. injured his
hand. He sustained painful injuries
to thumb and finger in trying to
head of wild pitch by Faber, and
rolled on the ground in agony.
Teammates, with visions of their
chances against the Giants in the
world series going glimmering, rushed
up. 1t was found, on examination.
the injury is not serious and that the
plucky backstop. though he will be
out OF the game a few days, will
be In good shape for the big series.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-27
TORONTO NOW EVEN
WITH INDIANAPOLIS

Toronto. Ontario. Sept. 26.-Toronto
today defeated indianapolis in the Sec
ond game OF the series between the
international and American Associa-
ton champions. Indianapolis was held
hitless for eight innings today and
made only one scratch hit in the
game. The score by innings:
Indianapolis. 5000 100000
Toronto. ....... 9020O20x+ 10
Batteries-Dawson and s h a g
Gould and Lalonge. Cmpires-Messrs.
Murray and Bedford.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-27
CARDINALS BEST In
OVERTIME BATTLE

st. Louis. Mo-. Sept. 26-The Car.
dinais defeated the Giants in twelve
innings today, ? to l. The score by
innings:
RIFE.
New York Oo01oOoOoooo-I Al
st. Louis. OOO001OOOl-2 9
Batteries-Smith and Onslow; May,
Meadows, and Gonzales. Brock. UNI
nires, KLEIN and Bransfield.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-27
WEAVER SHOWS FORM
AND CHICAGO LANDS

Chicago. Ill, Sept. 25.-Weaver
pitched good ball today, and the Cubs
beat the Dodgers, l to 0. The score
by innings:
Brooklyn. OOO0OOOOO-O 1
Chicago.......... 0OO1OO-1 l
Marquard. Coombs, Krue-
ger; Weaver and O'Farrell. Umpires,
Quigley and Byron.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-27
Higgins Denies Report.

st. Louis. Sept. 2e.-Reports that Ban
johnson has signed Miller Higgins to
manage an Aperican League team in
1918 were denied last night by Hug
gins. Absolutely no truth to it,
said the Cards leader.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-27
Will Play Army Eleven.

Pittsburgh, Pa. Sept 26.-AnnCunce-
ment was made here today OF the
scheduling of a football game by Car
negie Tech with the United States Mil
i,ary Academy. The game will be
played October s, at West Point.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-27
PHILLIES RUN AWAY
WITH THE PIRATES

Pittsburgh. Pa. Sept 96.-The Phil
lies played rings around the Pirates
today. and shut them out, to 0. The
score by innings:
R.H. Z.
Philadelphia ..... i O001 200-5 10 1
Pittsburgh....... 10000 10000 .
Batteries-Rixey and Killifer: Carl
son. Evans, and Schmidt, Smith. I'm
pires, O'Day and Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-27
RED LEGS BLANKED in
DOUBLE ATTRACTION

Cincinnati. Ohio. Sept. 26.-The
Braves shut out the Reds twice to-
day. 1 to o and 3 to o. The score by
innings:
First game r. H. Il.
Boston. O0001000o-1 s q
Cincinnati. go. 10000 10000 6 &
Batteries-Barnes and Meyer
Schneider, Regain and Wingo. I'M
pires-Messrs. Rigler and .Emslic.
Second game r. II. f.
Boston. .....-. 000o00003-S s 2
Cincinnati..... 100000 Q
Batteries-Nehf and Tragresser;
Schneider and Smith. Umpires-
Messrs. Rigler and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-27
Cornell Eleven Out.

Ithaca. N. Y, Sept. 8.-Nearly thirty
football players are working out here
for the Cornell team. one OF the few
big Eastern colleges that will be
represented this year on the sridiron-
The Washington herald., 1917-09-27
lsh batted for Leonard in the eighth.

Walsh batted for Leonard in the eighth.
| Clevellnd. 900 oil %
Rua'-WarS,ay Snd Evans. EJrOIs-Scott and
Chapman. TsQ.base hits-Hooper and Gamer.
| ThreAbass hit-EVans. Stolen basss-Chapnan
| ~ and Roth ~. Left on bases-CIeEeland. G;
Boston, 6. First base on bslls-Of Leonard, )
Struck cut-By Leonard Double plays-Roth
| to O'Neill: Wanby to Harris Cg: Jones to
Scott 10 Gamer. Hits-of Leonard. in IN
! ninss: of Jones. / in one inning Hit by
pitcher-By Leonard nyambyl. Unpires-
Messrs. Nalin ard Connt>y. Time Of game
| ! hour and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-09-27
Totals. . . q lei

IOtaIs...... > : T z
Sloan hatted for Hale in the eighth.
SEVERED hatted for Layau in the eighth
Rumler batted for Davenport in the ninth.
Philadelphia. OIL 900 ox-i
Runs-Schaman. Palmer. McInnI ~. Errors
Jacobson. Hale Layan. Gerber. Witt. Bailey.
Left on bases-St. Louis. 2: Philadelphia T..
Stolen ba=e-Mclnnis. First base on eTrors-St.
Louis, ?; Philadelphia. > TwO-tase hits-Schar-
man. Sacrifice hit-Smith. Double plsys-Shot-
ton to Austin Shannon to McInuis. Struck ont
by Myers S. by Davenport, 6. First base en-
halls-Of Myers. l; of Davenport. {. Passed
hall-Hale. UmVircs-AIcssTs Owens and Evans.
Time OF camel hour and p minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-27

ONE BIG INNING IS
ENOUGH FOR TIGERS

New York, SEPT. 96.-Batting in four
runs in the third inning today the
Tigers assumed command and de-
feated the Yankees. to l. The score:
ps,,ot Arm n Al <azx Work ARHO A
The Washington herald., 1917-09-27
COUMBS In FORM
AND RED SOX LAND

Boston. Mass, Sept. 26-Coumbe' s
good pitching scored a 2-to-O shut
out victory for the Indians over the
Red Sox. The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-09-27


s.,
Of n
DRILL
Scratched Of Spades. ".
SECOND andon
JON
by
Is.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-27

Runs-Bush (2l. Witt. Cobb Boland, Baker.
EuoTs-Bush. Young. Fewster (3l. TWo-basC
hit-yitt. Cobb. Stolen basss-Busl. Cobb,
Veach ~. Sacrifice hit-Vitt. Sacrifice fly
Cobb. Left on bases-Detroit. 6; New York. 3.
First base on euors-Detroit. ?; New York. ..
First base on balls-Of EnTight. 8; of Love, /;
of Roland. l. Hits made-Oh Enright. in
innings; of Love, in innings. Struck out
BY Enrisht / by Love. 2; hy Boland. 6
Umpires-MesEs Hidebrand and Dinecn, Time
Of camel hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-09-27
BROWNS ARE HANDED
EROS BY MACKMEN

Philadelphia. Pa. Sept. S.-The
Athletics shut-out the Browns today
to 0. The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-09-27

Johnson as Relief Hmler Halls Sox - West
HAvRE DE GRACE PARK, Md WEDNESDAY, SEPT 2e, 1917

Association
Days.
ton Racing secretary. Joseph McLennan.
20 "
The Washington herald., 1917-09-27

s.
I4liAN SANDS forced
Wngfed -
The Washington herald., 1917-09-27

National League Statistics

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Philadelphia, S; Pittsburgh. o.
Boston. ]; Cincinnati, ..
Boston. 8; Cincinnati 0.
Chicago. /: Brooklyn. Q.
st. Louis, 2; New York. ].
WHERE THEY PLAY.
To-Day. Tomorrow.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. BROOKLYN at Pittsburgh.
n Y. at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at St. L.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-27

hpad-U =
t an wa going end
-Leviso
good carlW eno $50
be. by Linda SteT aineiy
inr IL.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-27

BRINGHCRsr
Of
effort
hung under punishment orweshtWasr s1atdJ
OH SIXTH RACE One and onsssenh miles %aE
/ to
BY Trimmed by Value
The Washington herald., 1917-09-27

Russell halted for Weaver in the eighth.
Jtnkins tatted for Faber in the ninth.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-27

Russell batted for Weaver in the eighth.
jenkins tatted fer Faber in the rinth.
Na,i0na's- ! Ks
RUns-MsnOsksy, Foster. Milan. Crane. Ain
smith. McMullin. T. Collins ~ and Murphy.
ErrOr-Ainsmith. Earned runs-Nationals, 5;
Chicago. 4. Left On bases-Nationals. s; Chi
c1So. s. First tase on ballS-Of Du Mont. A.;
oil Johns7n. l; a Faber, = Innings pitched
By Du Mont, 5 Is; by johnson. ) rs Hits
made-Of Du Mont. 6: Of johnson. Struck
cut-By DvI Mont. ?: by Johnson. 5; By Faher.
, Three-haSs hit-MIrphy Two-base hit
Weaver. Sacrifice hit-Ainsnith. stolen bases
e Collins ~. Murphy ~. Menoskey. Milan ~.
Weave Charity. Morgan and Ainsmith. Dcu-
be plzys-WCayeT to L. Collins tn Gandil to
lynn; Z. Collins TO Weaver. Umpires-Nlessrs.
Moriarity and O'LoushEn Time Of game
hours.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-27
I Totals. s. S z

GilhoOley batted for En:ight in the sixth.
Nunamaker batted for Ruel in the ninth.
Hendryx batted for Love in the ninth.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-27

s.
from him n
turn; a nd ndh to te on %
WoDAN driving hard CANTo
III.
and
gopm Went
by Couuon by
Time R
The Washington herald., 1917-09-27


ouaa final Nusd
How Ia Fac SCI by the inner
Ncu sand
lvery o post
by jones' Net
nnu anI n L.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-27

Chains for bicycles and automobiles
are needed I'm Spain.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-27

stk v u Str.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28

n 1kAlN OF SAND in oyster is responsible for
L thas priceless jewel, the PEARL. A pearl in the
.. mind OF Charles w. Goddard was responsible for
st entr ancingi, wonderful photoplay serial THE
SEVEN PEARLS" Let "The Seven Pearls" be RESPONSE
10r absolutely the GREATEST amount of pleasure
~ nave ever received from motion picture seri.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28

year however. to give tho artist tho
mover opportunity OF singing In Il rail-
road station.
1t was at the chautauoua of the
south. held in Macon. Ca. last spring.
that Miss Case sang to 1900 people.
NO hall being available to house such
an audience. the recital was given In
the railroad station. At O'Clock the
night OF tho concert all trains were
backed out to the roundhousc, and
camp chairs were set up in the great
terminal. many OF them being nctu-
ally placed on the tracks. For three
hours no traffic was admitted and ward
work was entirely discontinued, so
that there would be no whistle nor
bell accomplishments to Miss Cases
program.
After the concert, tho chairs were
quickly Eathofod up, tho trains back
ed into the station. and many OF the
auditors. who came from neighhnrinE
towns. left for home. Miss Case her
self, stepped practically from the stage
onto the Pullman platform. n most
agreeable proceeding for one who has
constantly to be hurrying for trains.
The program for Miss Cases appear
ance here is as follows:
l. ta) Seprazione Gold folk sonE).
arranged by ......G. Sgambati
tb) Lithuanian Song" 80. Chopin
(cl Cavatina from Der Freis-
N'NNS w cDeE
Miss Case.
2. fa) Noel" Augusta Holmes
co. "Vieille Chanson" Rixct
(c) II Feel Thy Breath Blow
Round Me" ....... .Rubinstein
td) "Serenade Francaisc,"
Leoncavallo
Miss Case.
3. Piano solos,
(a) Nocturne Caesar Gin
OBJ Melodfe .......... Rachmaninoft
Co Etude Heroique -. .Leschctisky
MIR. Spross.
4. (a) "Skogen Sover (The WOODS
SLEEPY ........... Hugo Alven
fb) "killcbukken" (The Lamb
kind ......... .Halfdan Ejerulf
tc) Dams Ropte Felen,"
August Soderman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28
"sEvEN LITTLE DARLINGS"
At LYRIC THIS WEE

AL LII hit D HIS w tsc'tN
The far-reaching arm of vaudeville
has assembled a variety of attractions
for the amusement OF the Lyric pa
irons this week that represents virtual
ly the whole field of entertainment. Mu-
steal comedy. dramatic and musical spe-
cialties, quaint novelties and even the
exclusive feature picture of the great
war, The Retreat OF the Germans. :"
have been drawn upon by Manager Rex
in arranging the two shows.
The neNes, end cutest of Juvcnile
comedy and song productions. The
Seven Little Dariirgs." will he among
the big acts on the opening bill of
the week They are seven pretty and
accomplished little girlics. each a
singer. dancer and variety artistic. The
little girls are not babes, nor are they
old enough 20 be classed as juvenile
performers They are in the "fiapper"
class, and eSenplify budding theatrical
genius. The entertainment they pro-
vide is 4 whole variety show in itself
Novel musical diversions will be the
Offering of Allen. Clifford and Barry, a
trio Of instrunental!sts. who can sing
as vel! as play musical instruments
The performance they give is marked
by originality and pep" The repertoire
they render is original. Most OF the
numbers, instrumental and vocal, are
!AcH anu IEeSn.
Roliick!ng fun will be provided in
plenty by Ruby Raymond and Charles
O'Connor, = dainty ingenue and cap
ital comedian. Their potpourri of song
AND nonsense Is rendered in 4 setting
representing Atlantic City's famous
boardwalk az the height OF the silly
season" Witty dialogue. smart dane
ing and catchy songs are the essential
elements of the act.
prominent hgurc on the bill ~
dash'ng Joseph ne Davis an established
ttForite here, who is as popular in
Eu'.De as she is in America Miss
LAWS, former musical comedy priIna
""Nna, receniiy completed 4 seasons
engagement in Australia, where she
was dubbed the American Lark, Her
songs are exclusively written for her
and she makes a speciality of the story
song which lype Of popular music she
introduced. to .!he vaudeville stage
something that will excite the risa-
bies of Riddles and grown-ups in me
same degree will be the comical per.
torrance given by Gilettc's Monkeys
me troupe OF simian actors do more
funny stunts in minute than a cnr,
pany OF humans could put over in an
hour. Gillette is presenting his monkey
actors this season in the comedy nan.
tomime, "A Day at the Races" a real
novelty. ''a
Lickety-split musical farce. with
uhghng music and roistering comedy
decorated with beauty bevy OF s;n~
ing and dancing girls, will ton m.
OH the latter half OF the week George
leonard heads the comedy contingent,
OF Mister Chaser" the book NJ With
vas written by Ned Dandy and ths
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28

music by Jack Stern The farce was
staged under the personal direction of
Leonard, former comedy star. There
are ten clever farce players in the
supporting cast. Numerous specialties
interrupt the action OF the funny piece.
Mister Chaser has been given a
superb mounting. The costumes of
the young women are especially at
tractive.
La Viva. the dancing contortionist,
Is. bringing an original exhibition. The
act is unlike any OF the contortion acts
heretofore presented in vaudeville
Alexander and Fields. the Singing
TramnS. Will loosen q cyclone of
mirth. They are stellar pair OF stage
hobocs. each an eccentric comedian OF
an original type.
Homer Dickinson and Oracle DEACON
who were featured in The big produc
ton OF The Candy Shop" will be seen
IN the vaudeville turn in which they
nave scored their recent big hit in
the biE-,ime theaters. "A Paprika of
Chatter and Song" they call their Of
fering.
Sensational cycling on the tight wire
and other daring fcats are exhibited
by the Dunedin duo. 4 man and girl
1t is an exhibition full Of thrills and
shocks. the reckless pair cssaying sue
cessfully many tricks of hazardous rid :
ing seemingly impossible
With the new vaudeville shows will
come new installments of the British
governments own war pictures. THE
Retreat of the Germans" Grim war
in all its terrors. Is wildly dcpicteH
in these pictures. which are vouched
for in every detail by the British War
Office officials The pictorial records
of the flight OF the ruthless Huns be-
tore the advancing Eritons were taken
especially for the archives of the Brit
ish Museum.
ANNA CASE APPEARS
HERE TUESDAY NIGHT
AS Anna Case, the lovely lyric So
pranO who Will be heard here Tuesdax
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28

night ut the City Auditorium, had
neither wealth. social position nor Il
foreign education to aid her in secur-
ing the enviablc position which she
now occupies in the musical world. her
early career required that she sing
wherever possible. Thus 1t came to
pass that Miss Case las sung in choirs,
churches, schools, department. store
auditoriums. photograph stores and
movie theaters. 1t remained for last
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28

said to be quite UP to tho high stand.
ard established by the Shuberts. An.
Miss Henry is notable cast incIna
Ing Frank Ridge. Oliver Reese, Dud-
ley Hill, Kraft Walton. John e. Whcei-
or, Kitty Ludlg. Myrta Bel Gallier
Philine Walk. Florence Henri. ana
others. to say nothing of the big beantv
chorus. 10y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28

considerable havoc. including lot Of
unnecessary misery for himself. but
everything finally Ia Strengthened out.
Teddy wins the girl OF his choice. Us
does also the dashing young Belgian
army officer. who. through circum-
stances. has been forced to impersonate
tho girls long-lost brother, and every
body is happy.
Scenic investiture md costuminE nre
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28
MUSICAL hit COMING
TO ACADEMY FOR TWO DAYS

TO ACADEMY FOR TWO DAYS
An attraction Of unusual merit is an
pounccd for presentation at the Acad-
envy next Friday and Saturday. with
matinee Saturday, when the Messrs.
Shubert will offer last seasons New
York military musical sensation. "Her
Soldier Boy" with Charles Irwin and
Kitty Henry. supported by q sterling
cast and genuine Broadway beauty
chorus 1t Is the work OF Victor Leon.
author OF The Merry Widow" and
Emmertch kalman. composer Of "Sari,"
with book and lyrics by Rida Johnson
Young and additional numbers by Sig
mund Romberg.
No musical play produced in years
received SUCH favorable comment and
praise at the hands Of the New York
critics and public as did this Shubert
production, which now, after its long
Broadway engagement. Is being sent
on tour to visit all OF the principal
cities of the United States and Canada.
Her Soldier Boy" is described as
happy combination Of romance and
comedy, literally intarspersed with
tuneful and catchy music, and aptly has
been called the psychological play Of
the hour. In heart interest and appeal,
and in its mirth-provokins lines and
situations 1t we'll may be said be tho
acme OF musical comedy perfection.
The principal story concerns the ad-
ventures OF one Teddy McLane, a young
American. in battle-ridden Belgium,
with n couple of love scenes thrown In
for good measure. Teddy, by his mud
ding and meddling manages TO create
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28

Descriptive song Of Norwegian
dancc.)
Miss Case.
S. (a) Remembrance" .MacFarlane
CD Dawn" (frst time).
Pearl G. Curran
(c) Hindu Slumber Song"
Harriet Ware
td> Summertime" Ward Stephens
Miss Case
Charles Gilbert Spross ut the piano.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28
CITY AUDITORIUM.
Tuesday ufsht-An Case.

LYRIC THEATER.
Vaudeville entire, week. with daily
matinccs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28
Weekly Calendar
ACADEMY Of MUSIC.

Friday and saturday, with Saturday
manifestation Soldier hoy"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28

ANNA CASE APPEARS
HERE TUESDAY NIGHT
As Anna Case, the lovely lyric So
prano who will be heard here Tuesday
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08
THE WEEKS ATTRACTIONS

equal parted by parents divorce, one rises 9 noble woman, one falls into tiae sluns, her life is blasted oy en- ViIonmcnt she grows up social vul- ture, she tries to wreck one man, she siays another and pays the price. which is wonderfully old and shown in this great drama
 Az an added attraction lnother one Of them side splitting Fox film come dies in two parts entitled His Merry Mix Up' in which the noted comedian Charles conkin is featured
 Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday beautiful Pauline Fredericks will be returned as the star in the Famous Players Paremoun production The Slave Market 5y Frederick Arnold Hammer, In this romantic story Miss Fredericks is a Spanish beauty who fails into the hands of pirates anG is finally offered for sale on the slave block. The story affords Miss r'rede-
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08
COLUMBIA

In Herbert Brenons overwhelming snectn' r. Va Brde> which coanee to the Columbia theater on Monday, Tune0ay and "Wednesday. we are en- frightened on the burdens that fali to tac women. and especially to the mother. who 9ives ID those near end dear to her that wars greed may claim them for his 'wn We have pie tured the mother. in the gray and the dusk of the dawn where shadows are looming into specters, war, ghast
 These mothers are waiting for word of the sons. who gave TO their masters the flesh and blood Of their bodies. as pawns. And so does this Remarkable photo drama lillen itself rnt0 the European situation of to- day.
 Other sons during the hex year will go down fighting. And for what l. They will probably never know. Thou sands Of valiant sons will be a sac Jif:ne. sacrifice for lands and flags that owe them life instead of death. And we who live across the world look on and wonder if this thing that cries for blood, and widowed wives, and orphaned babes. will reach across the sea and beckon us.
 Need ana greed are the battering ~7n7T that are pounding today with fearful force upon every throne of Europe and rocking the world from turret to foundation stone. The gorge ous palaces picture speaks through form. painting by form and color, music in sound poetry in rhythmic words Now what is the essential quality of the moving picture which cannot pc presented or produced as II Exr I~.ar3 JN n swer is intensity. The photodrama eliminates prom the story everything but the fundamental There is no dialogue except for brief, explanatory sentences. Nothing is told but the essential part of the story. It focuses upon a situation the one thing hat makes tine situation vial.
 War Brides" is the picturiza ton of Marion Craig Wentworths play
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08
LAMARA

Sister Against Sister is the title Of the extraordinary Williarn Fox production in which the brilliant star Virginia Pearson plays the tw1 roles of Kathrine and Anne Martin which is the feature at the Lamara theater today and Monday, other noted stars in the cast are Jane Lee. Walter Law and Irving Cummings. Two girls horn
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08

Tuesday: The Great Ruby" one of the bess Lubin pictures made with Oc- tavia Handworth in the leading femi- niAe i0ie.
 N edrcs -ay: The Net' q splendid d~aIlc4 oi ths sea with Marion Swayne and Bert Delaney ill the leads, produced by Thanhauser Thursday: The Discard" another distinctive Essanay featuring Virginia Hammond.
 Friday: East is East one of the best pictures Florence Turner has ap peared in this year.
 S5a -urday: A three reel Pathe feature
 The serials for the week are: The ShioIding Shadow" for Sunday and Monday; The Perils of Oar Girl Re pOrters' for Tuesday and Wednesday;
 G-ontinucd on Page Sjxl
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08
MOVIES MUSIC AND DRAMA AT THE THEATRES FPHOENIX

ricks great opportunities to display her wonderful talent.
 triday and Saturday Blanche Sweet the e0el popular Lasky star, will be seen in her latest success, "TEe Evil Eye. 2 thIihInG o;ama written es- pecially for her by the noted author, Hector Turhhull. l. is tense story of an American girls adventures among Nexicans.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08
PLAZA

The Plaza theater offers. the follow ing features and serials fo1 tne com ing week beginning today:
 Sunday: The Shrine of daphness a wonderful Pathe color picture feat uring Jackie Saunders, the famous Bal boa star.
 Monday; The Traffic Cop with dainty Gladys Hulette in the leading feminine role, a T.lanhauser master
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08

Mazi.nova made it famous on the stage and those who have watched this mentally alert artist say that she will also make 1T remembered on the SCI cell.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08

Continued on Page Six>
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-02-09

During the year 1916, accord
ing to statistical figures, the u.
S. consumed more Intoxicating
liquors than during the year
1915. and yet more u. S. terri
tory embraced prohibition during
1916 than for 1915. To give
figures, during 1916 the U. S.
treasury added to its sum, from
the revenue collected from
whiskey, etc., beer and cigarettes
1884, $50, 325. Recent previous
year that exceeded 1916 was 1909
The Webb-Keynon law is expect
ed to diminish the revenue from
intoxicating liquors, as it upholds
the laws Of the state ia regard
to enforcement of prohibition;
that is to say, when a state saws
bone dry from without as well
as within, it can be so.