davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-29

huska and Mrs. George NJ 1rcdway'
oi Hominy Mrs Frederick ! Bogar-
dus won the first prize, Mr., Frank
Buriord the consolation. and Mr., .Ircd-
way the guest favor, The guests we're
Mines. PrcniSs Price. u. A. Richard
son, Reuel Haskell ir., Alber, r.
Knight. Edward Curr,c, Charlie, W
Gun,cr, G., Y, Toms, John NJ Hale, W.
i. Wilson, Joseph zimmerman, Robert
K Walker Hunter A Craycroit Orrin
Lea Harrison OF Dallas, Leslie West
fall Arthur Williamson. Frederick J.
Il'ogardus. Frank Buriord. ED Mar
shall +. l.. Bozarth, Clarence r Holt
cr. {, D. Wallace. ! h IlarrcN b.
! Brankhn Gill, Mis-, Josephine Kyle,
Miss Laura EnoohS Miss Rosa fnochS
and Miss Dorothy traycroit
|
Mrs William ! Pcttcc will enter
tain with luncheon bridge tomorrow
at ] o'clock IN honor Of Mrs. Charles
Tighlman Of Chandler tho guest Of
her sister Mrs Roy, Hoffman
y
/ Mis- Elizabeth Arnold had as her
guests informally ior luncheon today
! Mrs Robert Whitfield. Mr., Edward
! i DAVIS, Mrs Charles Edward John
SON Mrs James Chcnoweh and Mrs
/ Mary Beatrice Robinson Il New York
y 2 ..
Mr. and Mrs. Colin 5 Campbell
asked i few intimate friends in iniof
mally last evening to meet Mr.. and
Mrs Galem Crow Of Guthrie, who AZ,
their guests for the week end. Mr. and
Mrs Crow returned home this morning
g. .
Mrs George " England will e,yc tho
second OF series OF thcatcr parties
N honor OF her sister. Mrs Charlie, y
Ramcy on Wednesday at the Oycrhol
ser thcatcr.
| Little Albert Kirkpatrick cn,ertAirr,
even OF hlS friends at a matinee part,
Sunday afternoon his guests including
Roy Lockwood, Icddic Lee. Tcrni,
Brain. Iohn IIasScnilu. Maurice Conklc
Dlllcy Reed and Elmer kirkpatrick
Y e
Mrs viii ;. Guthrie returned yes
terday from two weeks visit II
Springfield, Mo
\ letter from Miss Helen Minis wh,
is attending National Park SEMINAR
near Washington this winter. tells @
the great pleasure enjoyed BY herscl
and Miss Elizabeth Paschall when the,
had the privilege OF attending on Tues
day evening one oi the receptions givci
by President and Mrs Wilson at ,h'
White House. and met all the member
OF the diplomatic corps
- ~
Miss Lillian Tidnam is entertainin.
informally with bridge tomorrow after
noon in honor Of Mrs Charles zior
and Mrs. Marv McBc,h Of New York
The guests viii be limited to the init
mate friends Of the honor guests.
z 4. y
Mr.. and Mrs s K. Evans entcrtainc,
informally at bridge Saturday evening
having As their guests Mr. and Mr.
W. C. Roushkolb, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Baumbach aud Mr. and Mrs Eugcn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-29
Better Menu
Contest

(EDIToRs NoTE-Prises OF IS each
will be awarded for tho best menu for
people submitted during this contest.
FIFTY cents will he paid for every msnu
considered good enough to publish. Tho
best menu submitted each week viii ap-
pear In special page IN tho Time son
Friday and viii entitls the writer to ~
worth Of groceries
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-29

"Tn" makes sore, burning, tired feet
fairly dance with delight, Away go the
aches and pains, the corns, callouscs,
blis,ers, bunlpns and chilblains.
"Tiz' draws out the acids and poiS
ons tina, puff up Sour feet No mat
,.< how hard you work, how long YOU
dance. how far YOU walk, or how long
YOU remain on your feet, "Tit" brings
rcs,ful foot comfort. liz" is magical,
grand. wonderful for tired aching,
swollen, smarting feet All how COM
Portable, how happy YOU feel Your
ice, Just ,ngle for JOY; shoes never
hur, or seem tight.
Get a 2s-eent box of "Ti1" now
frum any druggist or department store
End foot torture forever---wear small'
er shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet
and happv. lust think a whole years
foo, comior, Tor only 2S cen,s-Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-29
CAR OWNERS
ENTER PROTEST
I1tIammabIe Liquid Storage
Law Is Too Severe,

Claiming that their property would be
practically eonti'oa'cI # the new ord.
nance regulating the handling and Stor-
ing OF ntlammablc liquid, was en-
forced to the letter body OF real estate
men and property owners appeared be.
fore the board OF commissioners this
morning and asked that certain ica-
turc, oi the law be modified
Under the terms Of the act An auto
mobile cannot be stored on a building
not iircprooi-whcn there /, gasoline IN
the tank
Many OF the building, row used 'or
,toring-automobilcs are mot iircpro.f
and the realty mcn say there are no
other quarters available for their tcu
ants
\. II. Nosc and Leon Levy were APP
pointed committee from the real
estate dealers TO draft an amendment
to tho ordinance for presentation 10 ID.
commission
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-29
Bv Aletha Barr Taft.

81 RRS. JOHN A. COCHRAN OF
M\Wl Kansas City, the guest oi Miss
UWI| Vivian Cootcr, was the guest
tsVS oi honor at most beautiful
luncheon given Saturday by
Mrs. David Mckinstry \ large, round
crystal bowl filled with sweet peas,
formed the ccnterplecc OF the lunch
con table and at each plate were cor
sage bouquets of sweet peas for the
guests. At each plate also was a mag
nifying glass and palmistry charts. ! he
reading OF the palms OF the different
guests was an interesting and amusing
feature OF the afternoon. The guests
were Mines, Marion $. Cooter, John
DeLana OF Fl Reno. Edmund 5, Fcrgu-
son George f. Woodward Myron
Chambers, {. Edgar iIonnold. Misses
Helen Gloyd, Marguerite Colcord "and
Vivian tOo,cr
a|&
MR.. Austin Miller entertained with
bridge at o'clock Saturday afternoon,
honorlng the members OF Mrs PrcntlSS
Prices house party, Ms Harris II.
Brcrncr and Mrs. A. y. Ruble OF Paw
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-29
England Offers
Non-Skid Shoes

WASHINGTON, Ian. 29--N last It
is on the market-thc snon-Skid, nom
suction, non-ache waterproof shoe.
From Consul Homer NJ. Byington,
stationed at Leeds. Eng, comes worl
to the department OF commerce OF the
latest novelty in footwear He explains
that the new shoe is the result OF re-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-29
Why NAIR FAILS OF

Dandruff causes a fcverish irritation,
Of the scalp. the hair roots shrink, loos-
en- and then the hair comes out fast. To
stop falling hair at once and rid the
scalp of every particle OF dandruff. get
2S-cent bottle Of Danderine at any
drug store, pour little in your hand
and rub well into the scalp. After .
few applications all dandruff disap-
pears and the hair stops coming out
Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-29
HE SMART SPRING SUITS
PRETTY DAYTIME DRESSES

S97S to Sj675 for Wonderful Serge Dresses Large
buttons are featured in WaiSnc model the ,kir, oi
which shows fine plcatngS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-29
22aG aG,Q!;ozs .s:;:E0; asA

p. 90, A.,
Auirioht nc iaVots were won py MIS-
Aufrich, and Mr. Baumbach
m
! nc 'r'enn' ol Mts. VI - ''.nT' "
WI. lcs'el 10 'e",,' ''@t sue nay n'' "
N,I'ous nervous p'eaNuoWn an" y ~
''lo MISE '"S'N ; "o'P''"' 'o' d" WV"
oS 'c huay>
70
Mr ana MIS- Robert II "@fancf
W'il nave as 'ne'r Hne,', ior 'ne 'hed,rf
lh'S evening Mr ana MIS- t'ch'l W.
Chambers
g
MIS-. k"Dcft NJ fd'o'k WIN entertain
WIN stag dinner SATURDAY evening
10 cclcbtar tle bit'h1a' anniversary
81 Mf Ea'oek o..
Nj, ,u;.,, Ej,.,,I ,,Ji ,.,,,,,
s.,nrd,u ,r",,, ',r.,,i wccL. ,,s,.
~ Enn,, ToTas
III ENNIS ieAas
N. .,a ,,.. TEL@| T. cat,a,d and
": ".'' n' ,a''I' ,I ho.,. Laa,, ",,,
'pendng the past three weeks IN MIN
eral wells, VIII return wednesday or
thursday
MIS- John y Cochran o' kan'a' Il'J
VINO mas been Tor week the guest "'
Mss VIVIAN tootcF, lc't tins morn
'ng tor a week VISIT III benson
cNaS. before rc'nrnlng nome.
NJ. e..,...," :" :" r., .,... d,,,,
W., Wv. -. u"' Nv ~, W. $50 u. :
'G' p,' pup''S "I'u '"Fll IL t,'''HS W., az
I .,oiN unN ''e''''s u" ''' '''''N" o.
Tb. ,,,,,i n,oH,, -, 81. go,,,,
,t.h ..,, '"a' NV ""',l"o' W. W., - [ =,
'"| %"' =, si'.'i .",,,'. v" .,e''fS a., m
I,,., 'I," W.e.t,a,,' ~ w., "",,nDe %I ,I ,,Lo ,,
.n~,,,n, ~ ~ ,L In Ia,..aJ w., +" ,nI;Ja,a, % m g.,
'.' ~. ,h .e ,t ','N''' ,, ,''ln,a"'eS L,,' rh, ~,
,i.a a" Wv o,ro.,,n 'ro ~ " =, cn,,r,,;, IN,
,d,a. .I ,,'..,,.. ",,o' w. ,',,, .."a,". 'a ..,
,"',, ",'' "'' ''''' ''''s P'' "'' ~
". N''''' =
I Mis-, Marjorie Bruncr il leaving TO
X
4 Mr Frank Dcrr oi Guthrie was tht
week end guest OF Mr.. and Mrs
Charles + Dcrr.
X .
Mr and Mrs. claude Powell enter
famed 'pc saturday Evening br'ng.
ciub last week, with Mi and MIS-. !
~ Leach, MISS Margaret Leek am'
Mr.. FRANK Derr OF Guthrie as addI
tional guests The high scores wer,
made by Mrs. Harry Berry and Mr.
bcrr. The club will NEE, in two week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Derr
The Newport Card club met Satur
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs T. NJ
Burton. Miss Katherine Zimmerman
who with Mrs. Earl II. ,l'urrey. assist
ed Mrs. Burton. was a special guest
/ Mrs. Burton, Mr.. V. II. Smith. MS'
George W Samson and Mr. K [
club will meet February 10 with Nj
ard Mrs. r. X. Cook at the home O
MIR and Mrs. ! K. Marker
.%
The members OF Mrs. s. X Warden
Sunday school class OF the First Meth
ocist church held their monthly bus
ness and social meeting Friday eve
ming at the home OF Mr. and Mr.
c d Smith when iii,y Young mai
. ried p,ople of the church were prc.
en, Contests game, and music wer
features of the evening
u
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert d. CanileI
spent Saturday and Sunday in Navln
Okla, with Mr. and Mrs. II. X. Gar
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-29
Tomorrow's S Euents

Mrs. william J. retirr, one o'clock
luncheon bridge In honor of Mrs.
Nhariea Tighinian.
Mis- iiIfian TIinsm, Informal after.
noon b~idse for Mrs. Charles Zion snd
Mary 4: Mri,eth, 49,.
1. Bonnett. Informal snevnoo" f"r
Mrs. e. ", Purtisnce
~. C~c~iis Choral society. Mrs. Ar
thur u. t,eissler.
Al, anccd i'ry cho!ogs class. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Leland White.
III. Players ciub, Mr.. and Mrs. sus-
selt u. halliburton.
Royal Luncheon club. Mr.' Ernest NJ
Worlry.
Oklahoma nridgc club. Mrs, J. y
Russell
Wissblc club. Mrs. Irby H. r"dei-
ford ,.
Tur.da, Two O'Clock bridge club. Mis-"
susie t,reen, NJ
Tuesds, Ioterie club. Mrs. A. j. 10
genschutp. A
No Saale club. MIR. aud VI y
(h~athhm.
social Hour club. Mrs. j. II. Ruion'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-29
The Choicest New Woolens For Spring

4o-inch Wool Skirting and Suit
ing, IN shepherd checks and fancy
stripes at SOC yard
~ to 5o-inch Plain and Fancy
Suitings-A big variety at this price
at N25 yard.
j6-inch All Wool Dress Fabrics
~ solid colors, the best shades, in
cluding dark navy ana black at 7se
yard.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-29

hadcS a. Sl9s and $3.50 yard.
40-inch All Wool Fancy Plaid
Dress Goods, in the soft neutral c6T.
orngs Of tani and gray' offended FOR
dresses and separate skirts at sl.39
yard
a4-inoh All Wool Taffeta and
French Serges, in well assorted
color l,-c including cream and black
at Sl50 yard.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-29

56-inch Fancy Plaids and Stripes
IN the finest all wool fabrics Tor
separate skirts and dresses at S125
and $3.50 yard.
4s-inch Attractive Plaid 60 and
Striped Novelties A beautiful all
wool material with rich combination
colofng, at sl.9s yard.
50 to SA-inch Solid Colors -- In
dress and ,uting weight the new
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-29
MENU FOR TWO.
BTeAkfast.

Breakfast.
Baked Apples Cream
French Toast Brown Sugar Syrup
Coffee
Luncheon
Baked Hash
Home Made Picked Onion,
Brown Bread Butter
Cookies Tea
Dinner
Po, Roast Brown Potatoes
Brown Gravy
Head Lettuce Mayonnaise Dressing
y Home Made Chill Sauce =
Whole Wheat Bread Butter
Apple Pie Coffee
This is sure palate ,ieklet." and
its equal may he served seven days a
week no, TO exceed 81 per week.
MRS. Il. p.
City,
Suggestions.
This menu sounds very attractive and
is we'll balanced. She makes special
mention Of home made" chill sauc,
and pickles, which shows her apprecia
ton for real housekeeping. So man,
Brown" dishes arc suggested ,ha, ",
arc tempted TO name this meun a stud,
! In brown, y
Arizona republican., 1917-07-04
POEM UT SATIRE
 WINS NEW FAME

The present frequent allusions to to the poem Me and Gott" have brought many requests that this verse be again published. The much talked of poem was recited for the first time by the late Rear Admiral Joseph B. Coghlan of Manila bay fame, at. a dinner given in his honor at the Union League club, New York, short ly following the Spanish American war:
 Der Kaiser of dis fatherland Unt Gott on high all dings command, We tWo-ach. Don't you understand
 Meinself-und Gott Vile some men sing der bower divine 'Mein soldiers sing Die Yacht am
 Rhein,"
 Und drink der health in Rhenish wine
 Of me-und Gott. 'Deres France she swaggers all
 aroundt, She's ausgespielt, she's no aggount; Too much we dinks she don
 amoundt-
 Meinself-und Gott She will not dare to fight again, But if she shouldt, I'll show her blain LOU ElSdSS uHu tlH fTence) LOTTdlUe
 Are mein, by Gott. Dere's grandma, dinks she's nicht
 small bier; Midt Boers und such she interferes; She'll learn none owns dis hemisphere
 But me-und Gott. She dinks, good frau, some ships she's
 got,
 Ind soldiers midt der scarlet goat Ach! we could knock them-pouf, like
 dot,
 Meinself-mitt Gott Tn dimes of peace prepare for wars; I bear the spear und helm of Mars Und care not for den dousand cZars-
 Meinself-und Gott. Tn fact, I humor efery whim, Mid aspect dark and visage grim, Gott pulls init me-und l mitt Him
 Meinsef-und Gott.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-04
CHAFE AT INTERN LIFE

Though the British naval men in termed at Groeningen, Holland, nat urally chafe at spending a life of well fed inactivity, they continue to get as much variety into their peaceful ex- istence as possible. Everything possi- ole is done to make them feel happy and ot make them feel that they are really not prisoners. The Dutch gov ernment gives them much freedom. In fact they often get permission to leave the camp and mix with the in Inhabitants of Groeningen, and many of them have become frequent guests in Dutch family circles.
 On Sunday afternoons one sees these jolly saidors with the Dutch girls promenading arm in arm in the parks and other pleasure resorts. When in the camp they have many outdoor musements-tennis, cricket and football. Gardening has been en- couraged and where there once was waste land the most beautiful flower gardens have sprung up.
 Encouraged by their own officers and by the officers of the Groeningen garrison, they have established anna the naval band frequently gives con- certs, to which young and old of the inhabitants of the town are invited.
 There will be no end of heartaches when the war draws to close and Jack is called home, and no doubt many a Dutch girl will follow her sailor sweetheart to the naval station to become his bride.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-04
RED CROSS TASK
 APPALLING ONE

The task before the American Red Cross is to support the American doc tors and nurses already at the front, to care for the great armies which we are to raise to watch over the depen- dent families of our soldiers who are called to the colors, to provide recre- ation and sanitary protection for our troops after they are sent to France, to take over the work of guarding France against the ravages of tuberculosis, to care for the women and children of the devastated districts and to bring to Russia a concrete message ,of help which will strengthen her wavering resolution and her faith in democracy and discipline. says the Outlook
 Such task is appalling in size, but if carried out with the support of every individual American it can be accom- plished. Canada, with million popu- lation contributed money and material to value of 16 million dollars for her Red Cross and the relief of her sick and wounded. If America does as well. instead of the 100 million dollars which MT. Davidson asks, 200 million dollars will be the contribution of America to it's Red Cross.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-04
J. ]. ARMY NEEDS
 20,000 DOCTORS

Col. T. H. Goodwin. representative of the surgeon general of the British army and ranking medical officer with the Balfour mission has made an appeal to all American doctors under 5 years Of age to enlist in the medical reserve corps
 Twenty thousand physicians will be needed for the American army on war footing, Col. Goodwin points out. and many in addition for the armies of the allies, in which. he said, there was a serious and increasing short age of medical men. Col Goodwin is making a tour of the United States and addressing medical societies in an effort to spur doctors to enlist
 ''The losses in the medical person. nel of the British army have not been nearly so severe as currently report ed," declares Co., Goodwin. "Rumors have had it that over 60.O0O medical officers have been killed. The total casualties among medical officers. killed, wounded and missing, have not distantly approached that number.
 The shortage of medical men in England is due first 10 the enormous increase in the British army, from about 15o.oon men to 50c0oOo: second. to the fact that Great Britain has at present five separate campaign on hand-in East Africa. Mesopota mia. Egypt, Saloniki and France third. more than 300,0O0 hospital beds are being maintained in the British isles alone, and this number is exclusive of the large number of beds in con- valescent homes and depots.
 There are more than 2T.000 hospital beds in Malta, many thousands of beds in Saloniki, Egypt Mesopotamia, and India. Many thousands are in France, and the number is being largely increased through the bar barous submarine warfare against hospital ships.
 Losses in service is the fourth reason. In England at present there are some districts where there is only
Arizona republican., 1917-07-04
ID PRESCOTT 0V
 THEIR HONEYMOON

TEMPE, July 4.<Jonn Olsen, son of one of the prosperous ranchers suoth of town and Miss Lottie Neyitt, were mar ried yesterday at Phoenix, and left last night for Prescott, where they will spend at least a part of their honey moon.
 The young people, although botl. of age, encountered some difficulty in pro- curing the necessary license at the county office, and were compelled to come home and get their parents to ac- company them
 The bride and groom are both well known, and have a host of friends and acquaintances who wish them every happiness.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-04
LOS ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES MARKET
 LOS ANGELES, July 3.-Prices quoted are for livestock weighed and delivered off the cars without food and water.
 ~Hogs-(Hard grain fed) 125 to 15O lbs. S14.00; 150 to 175 lbs, $14.50 175 to 225 lbs, s15.00
 Cattle-(On foot, gross weight)- Steers, good, s9.00; medium, $50; grass fed, $S.50; heifers, good $750m 500; fair, s7.00@7.50; sows, fair to good, s5.00@6.50; bulls and stags $550@6.0O; calves, 15O lbs, s9.O0; 175 to 325 lbs, $50.
 Sheep-Ewes, $S.50; lambs, s130O@ 1850.
 Poultry-Small broilers, 17@21c; broilers 1A lbs. up, 20c; flyers, 22c; old cocks and hens, 10c; large Leg horn hens, 10@12c; old turkeys toms, 21c; young turkeys, toms, 24c; young ducks, Tie; old ducks, 15c; squab pigeons, $2.oo@4.oO dozen young geese, 15c.
 Butter-Receipts. 42,6OO lbs, extras Bic; firsts, 36c.
 Eggs-Receipts, 722 cases; fresh ex- tras, 34kc; case counts, 33hc; pull lets, 31c.
 Sonora Wheat s32O bid. s3.6t asked
 Alfalfa Hay-s1S.00@20. per tor to producers, f. 0. b., Los Angeles.
 Barley-Bright feed, $2.121a bid; s2.1SA asked.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-04
STOCK LETTER By R. Allyn Lewis

A comparison between St. Paul and c. & o. was drawn by one of our papers. One is paying and barely earning it, and the other paying and earning practically three times this amount. The former property has been issuing bonds for the last or 6 years at tremendous rate. They are in a territory which does not benefit from war conditions and so does c. & o. We believe in exchange, one property for the other, c. & o. for St. Paul, will prove profitable.
 There is a large speculative concen- tration now on in the stock market. Not only are stock market operators in clined to take hold, but the speculative element in cotton and grain who are practically deprived of their markets, are devoting their attention to stocks. On this account it is predicted in active channels that the summer will witness a broad stock market. Western finan- cial interests are in receipt of informa-
 tion to the effect Crucible is literally overwhelmed with orders and that a dividend on common stock is certain in near future.
 The earnings of the steel companies
 for June quarter are expected to shat
 ter previous records and while mostly inactive, the steel shares showed fair amount of resistance. The practical elimination of the Sherman law because of the need for hearty cooperation in business as reflected in adviccs from Washington recently was another re- assuring factor
 On the basis of the net earnings of the United States Steel Corporation for first quarter of this year, the increase over the average of 1911-13 period is SIP per cent.
 Assuming that net under the war
 tax is the balance after sinking fund, the average for the war period was s63, ,286.9 The present rate of earn ings is $390,079924. The tax on all earnings 250 per cent over the pre-war
 period is 50 per cent. The Steel Cor poration would be liable for s16S. .576, ,021. which is one half of the excess of the pre-war average and equals B per cent on common.
 The balance for shareholders would be s222 100000.
 Deducting s25219,677 preferred divi- ! dend the earnings would be at the rate of 3S& on common.
 ! If the war tax is assessed on net earnings before interest charges, the tax would be a million dollars less. l The renewed break in Stakeholder to- ! SctHt1 W1lI lit utiINtiy Ol otoNh III litC ! name of insiders has created d feeling that the next dividend will be drastical- i ly reduced.
 Unless rails show some disposition to
 rally they are likely to have another good break
 The important steel and intuition i companies will have to pay the maxi
 mum of 50 per cent under the proposed
 war tax. The following table gives the
 per cent of gain in profits over the pre-
 war period, the amount of tax on the i basis of recent earnings and the per
 cent of profits remaining are placed 1 to the common stocks
Arizona republican., 1917-07-04
Return of Draw Eqan

The return of Draw Egan, a vile harum- scarum devil may care fighting westerner, is tonight visualiZed at the Goodwin Airdome, with virile brush strokes. William s. Hart interprets the character of a man who has absolutely no respect for the rights of others. His law and religion are embodied in a six-shooter, and with it he rules band made up of the scum of the earth. There comes a time, however, when Draw Egan, this bad man, has got to get under cover because society will no longer tolerate his transgression- Eventually he makes his way to another region and there through the irony of fate he is asked to fill the office of the sheriff and uphold the law. This he does with a vengeance. Many things including ia ling in love, occur that make his work difficult.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-04
The Weather

Last week, according to the govern ment weather observer at the local en- tomological station, the mean maximum was an even 105 degree, while the mean minimum was 6S.S. The maximum for the week was reached on Thursday when 10S degrees was recorded. While the minimum was on Tuesday when 60 degrees was made. The highest mini mum point was early Sunday morning when the temperature did not go be- low S2 degrees. For those interested the following is published: