davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-02-09

hard and freak winter if someone,
don't get bit by the baseball bug pref
ty DOR Springs coming.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-02-09

The Allie. are pressing the Hellenic
kingdom, but not to their respective.
bosoms.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-02-09

We certainly will claim this is a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14
RICHMOND COMMITTEES
Continued From First Page.)

Patriotic duty Is again assigned the
Richmond Scouts, who are ordered to
report at headquarters sunday, Octo-
Der IA, at 2:I5 =. NJ. in full uniform,
equipment to consist of STATS, BAN
ners, flags, first aid kits, If possible.
Scouts ordered to report Monday.
October Is. p. NJ, as follows;
eastern section. st. Johns church,
X. N. Bass.
South Side, Cowardln avenue and
Perry street, w. r. Gillette.
North Side. front of Rady's drug
store, Clyde Walsh
West End. Holy Comforter church,
r. o. Heinrich.
Central, Scout headquarters. 4
North Eighth street.
Two hours work Monday evening
to help end the war. >All out for u. 5. =
Explains Taxation Feature.
An interesting explanation of the tax
alton feature of the new liberty loan
bonds was given yesterday by Cover
nor George J. Seay. Of the Richmond
Reserve bank. 1t is generally under
stood that the first bonds, bearing in
teerst at three and one-half per cent,
are subjectto no tax, but the tax fea-
ture of the new bonds. which bear 4
per cent, is not geerally understood.
Mr. Seay makes the situation plain in
the following words:
More than 80 per cent of the peo-
pie of the United States can invest
in the second liberty loan 4 per cent
bonds without being in any way affect
ed by their taxable feature. The new
As are exempt from all state and local
local taxes. The income from the new
per cent liberty bonds Is subject
only TO surtaxes. Surtaxes are levied
only on incomes in excess of 5000.
"Out of total population Of no.
0eO, 600 In the United States only 400.-
coo persons paid income taxes in 1915.
Only $4,000 persons paid surtaxes.
To $1,000 face value the new per
cent liberty bonds are exempt from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14
HERO OF THE GAME
sy ARTHUR -.es@ WE.

Chicago. October =, Eddie Col
l.ns captain % the White Sox and
the man whom John j. McGraw,
leader OF the Giauts caaiai the best
ball player IN uniform ta.pmed his
way into basebaifs hail Of fame this
afternoon when the Write Sox won
the 9th and crucial game Of the
worlds series from the Giants.
The field leader % the Windy City
aggregation did not jump into the
nnellghr In tina spectacular way that
Happy FelscE. Robertson Benton,
Schupp and kl4 did He has been
a hero before when he was Il member
of the old 'ycnnie Mack machine 8ut
then he did not share the henorS
alone Today he stands in q class by
himself His advent into the hero
class threw the Chicago rooters into
"a pandemonium.
1t happened in the eighth inning.
The score was a tie. The Sox had a
man on second and one out Eddie
STROBE 10 the bat and hit Sallee for a
single. sending over J Collins with
what proved 20 be the winning run.
although two more runs were scored
by the SoX before the side was re-
tired.
Tough luck pursued two players
hwo believed they would shine In the
big series. Reb Eisseil believed ne
could stop the GiaHls. He started IN
the first and was sis naEnod out OF the
abox before a man was out When
Russell was announced as the pitcher
Jim Thorpe. the Indian, was substi-
tuted for Davy Robertson in right
fieId. But Thorpe never got to the
bat. When Cicotte relieved Russell
Robertson went back TO his old place
So Thorpe could not shine becs use ht
did not have chance.
The downfall OF Slim sallee was a
heartbreaker fer the Giants They
sta,ked him TO a two-run lead In tbs
f1rst They gave him two more run,
In the foursh--the fatal fourth as II
had been called-and It looked al
III the sheriff pitcher would get ava
with II. But he wac not the samt
pitcher who twirled against the SO,
o week ago. lie was Wild. his offer.
frks were hit hard, ne Was In a'>hoIt
All the time and finally he was driver
Il On the mound.
Had he pitched as he Gid in ths
& Gxst game OF the series New York
y n21cnA hava bad Tia AdsA, sh-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14
BOY SCOUTS To WAGE
THEIR Own CAMPAIGN
They VIII Press sale of Liberty
Bonds Until October 20.

Richmond Boy Scouts will conduct a
liberty loan campaign of their own
Not only will they be available for
service In any way that the Richmond
liberty loan committee may request,
but. beginning Saturday, October 90.
and continuing until the night of the
following Thursday. each troop will
wage an energetic campaign on behalf
OF the sale of liberty bonds.
Suppers will be arranged for the
workers each evening when reports
Will be made of the work done The
various troop committees. composed of
many of the leading citizens of the
city, win cooperate In every way pos
sible
In launching this campaign the
Scouts will hold Il reunion On account
Of war conditions the annual banquet
has been cut out this year, but II Ia
proposed that the reunion shall have
the real banquet spirit y
The following Is the program ar
ranged for the reunion:
Roll call: Scouts oath and law
music, drum. fife and bugie corps
The following stunts will be exc
cuted and the prizes named viii be
awarded:
Potato race, prize. potatoes; thread
needle nFige. one pound Martha Wash
tngton candy; bag race. prize, Scout
rope; marshmaliow eating contest,
prize. one pound chocolate candy:
threelegged race, :
The liberty loan campaign will then
be launched and refreshments will be
served, followed by pledge Of allie
glance to the flag, and music and
dancing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14
TECH eR|OIROkERS
TANK EMORY AND HENRY
lspeelal o The richmond vlrgInian.) I

Especial 10 The Richmond Virginian)
Blacksburg. Va, Oct 13.--Running
rough -shod like a tank" on the Flan-
smothered the Emory and Henry here
this afternoon by the top-heavy score
Of SO to 6, Brilliant offensive work
characterize the play Of the Polly
boys and the throng of spectators
were repeatedly brought to their feet
by the lightning like antics of the
fleet Tech backfeld. Bernier's for
wards were on edge today and they
rapidly moved down the Emory and
Henry backs for enormous losses.
Both Powers and HardWick played
stellar ball. while the line gave "A
classy exhibition of air-tight defense.
Jack Benner, OF Warrenton, Va,
Techs feet-footed halfback, was the
big attraction today. Time after time
this young husky was called on TO
advance the ball and not once did he
fail to make the required distance.
Both of his touchdowns we're made
after long spectacular runs, amid
thunderos applause from the specta-
tors The other stars for V. p. l. Were
Godsey, Beck, VIII. crisp, Lybrook.
Wiogel and Curry. The feasure men
for Emory and Henry were Jackson,
French ad w. Wilson. Emory and
Henry's single touchdown came to-
wards the end of the second period.
45-yard strip, grabbed neatly exc
euted forward pass and made the dis
lance to the boundary with ease.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14
OBITUARY
John Henry Burnett.

John Henry Burnett. a Confederate
veteran, passed away Friday at his
home near Ridge Church. Henrico
county. after a long Illness He is sur
vived by a widow. three daughters two
sons, two stepdaughters and one step
son.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14
FISHERMAN DISCOVERS
FATAL ACCIDENT

New York. Oct. 13.--Summ oned by
fisherman who hac discovered an
overturned automobile in the mud at
Howard Beach near Jamaica Bay.
the police today recovered the body
Of George Greenberg, of Brooklyn.
and that of an unidentified woman
from beneath tho machine.
The position of the automobile in
dicated that it had toppled over an
en- oankment into the water carrying
the occupants with IT, The police be-
lieve the accident occurred some time
last night. The driver who apparent
~ was not familiar with the road
evidently lost the way on the way
from R8caIsway IseaGf1 40 43rt*atsiyII1
.treenbergs body was identified
from a draft registration card in his
pocket The woman wore a wedding
ring.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14
WAKE FOREST STAGES
COMEBACK AND WINS
>H"iches Victory In Last Half by
Sensational Playing.

Especial to The Richmond VirFinlan
Wake Forest. N G.. oct ls--After
allowing the visitors to hold them
scoreiess during the first two quarters
Of today's game. Wake Forest came
back strong In the second half and
Through long end runs and straight
line plunges defeated Guiiford college,
20 TO 0.
Guiiford smashed the sa ptist line
q will during the first half and made
five FIRST downs. Only the good defen-
sive work Of Rabenhorst, Sewers and
Bowers prevented the Quakers from
marching M the 1eld for a touch
down. Wake Forest showed a com
plete reversal OF form during the
third quarter, and Pace. within the
first minute OF play, tore off a run
around left for forty-fve yards and
9, touchdown. Later Pruette, in one
CT the prettiest runs of the game
brought the ball to the three yard
line and Rabenhorst carried ii over
A long forward pass to Rabenhorst
In final quarter netted the locals their
final score. For Wake Forest, Raben-
horst featured with his broken field
running, putting and defensive tack
ling. aud Gay. Rlaichard and Bowers
played good football On the losing
team the work of Captain Newlin and
Fort stood out, The lineup
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14

series instead of being backed against
the wall and put TO the task of win
ming the next two games There Is
only one answer for Sailee's inenec-
tiveness II was too cold. Saliee is
warm weather pitcher,
The fatal fourth and the lucky
seventh figured in the game. For a
time II locked as Ii the fatal fourth
would RE9re IN todayas game just as
IL had in the four previous ones. The
Giants got TO Cicotte for brace OF
runs They were leading four to one.
But the tide turned In the lucky sew
-enth 1t was then and there that
taps was sounded TO the Giants hopes.
Three runs TO the bad the White sox
came W with never say die express
sion saliee got r. Collins the first
man up but then followed fuslllade
OF hits and The Sox tied Il up before
Sallce could get back 10 earth. And
then came the memorable eighth and
It's ihrllN.y finish for the Windy City
fans.
The tension through which the play
ers have been going in the series and
the continual riding from the fans
got oh their nerves today and there
was a near clash when Felsch went
sliding into the bag The Giants went
amer nam bAk A1ASlAN ana = B4EG
Klein waved them away. And the
fracas ended without bloo&hed,
The Giants were disheartened
bunch tonight As they entrained for
the big town. The White Sox were
elated
We have gotten to The southpaw
pitching at last" said one Of the Chi
cago players as tho team left And
wa will hammer either Benton or
Schupp just as hard In the next game.
We don't care who McGraw pitches.
g ali over but the outing"
Eight to five on the white Sox was
offered just before the teams left for
New York with very few takers 10y
al NJ ew York rooters who accom-
panied the team here believe that Nc
Gr2H has the better Of the next game
at least In that he has either Benton
u Schupp, who pitched the shut-out
ban, to huri against the Sox while
Rowland will be forced 10 refy OF
FaheT again
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14

Ward, Thornton, Young. Mckann
Matthews, Yates and Robinson. En-
orv and Henry--Hughes, Long. Jack
son Touchdowns: Y. z. I-Benner.
2; Seek. 3; Godsey, 2; Will Lybrook
L and H.--French. Goals from touch
dowf--Beck, g. Time of quarters
Twelve minutes,
Referee--Marshall (Mains). TIM
pire--Denny (Davidsonl. Head lines
man---Miles ~. P. II Lnesmen: V,
r. Parish; E, and H.-Kahle
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14
Accidental Discovery.

Bottled ale, rendered mellow By
long keeping, WAS an accidental dis
eoyery.- 1t was made by Alexander
Newell. dean Of ST. Paul's In the reign
OF Queen Mary. Newell was obnoxious
to Bonner. and the latter had sent sol.
tiers to apprehend him: but 1t hap
pened on that day Newell was out fishr
ing, and In order TO keep his beer cool
had buried * In the bank. Getting In
timation OF his danger. he aed, forget
ting all about the beer. and escaped &c
the continent; whence, returning. some
years later, he remembered his beer
Dug 1t up. AID found IL wonderfully
improved With are.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14

ali taxes whatsoever, present and fu
lure An individual may own (pros
yidins he has no capitaD $i30,00t
liberty loan Is and pay no taxes
Income OF an individual frcrn Acerts
loan bonds providing there y no other
income) is exempt UP to $500. o.
this exemption $4,000 represents thu
per cent interest on bonds o. = facs
value of Sf25,008 texempt from al.
normal taxes) and 1900 represents
the interest at 4 per cent on bonds o.
a facs value of 5000 exempted from
all taxes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14

Sanford: Dickesson for Kuyk: Butler
for whittet:' Gunst for Dorsey; Knuc- |
kle for Taylor; Simpson for Pitt: Rog-
ers for Sanford; Spencer for Miller.
Referee--Gooch. Virginia. Umpire
Boyle. Davidson. Head iinesman-E
Kefn, Kings College.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14

Al mbridge--Harvar freshmen,
Ia Andover. O.
At ambridge-Hsrvard, IS; Bum
kin navel reserves, O..
At Ithaca-Winams IA; Cornell, 10.
AT Princeton ~-Mercersburg aca-
denny. ID: Princeton freshmen. o.
At West Point--Army. "a: Virginia
Military institute, o.
Al Syracuse---syracuse "A; Rutgers
10. s'%aN
AT Norwich--Fordham so: Norwich.
Al Annapoiis--Navy So; Maryland
State, 0.
At Philadelphla-Pe Pennsylvania 10;
Swsrthmore. o..
At Columbus-oh Ohio State. 40.
Northwestern, o.
Al Observation-Disclosures Ii
Penn Military 0.
Az Morgantown-Wes Virginia 81,
Carlisle. o.
At Ann Michigan. SO; Mount
Union. 0.
AZ ddietown--stevens, 6 Wesley
an. o.
Al Madison, Mis.--w1sconsin. o;
II Chicago-chicaso university as;
Vanderbilt o.
AT Lexington, Ky.--Tnlversity of
Kentucky. o.. Miami university. O.
At Champaign, Ill.~-Illinois, "A;
, Oklahoma university. o.
At Lafayette. Ind.--Purdue 7; De-
paw. g.
/ At Beliot, wis.-Beloit 0, Mar
quette, AZ
At Lincoln. Neb Nebraska. a.:
Iowa, 0.
/ Al Columbia, Mo:--kansas Aggies.
~ Missouri, g.
/ AT Bloomington. Ind,--Indiana, 40:
~. Louis university, o.
A. st. Paul-Minnesota, 81; South
! Dakota 0,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14
Mrs. Rebecca w. Dew.

AfF#' kke"VFOH ". sFtFF'
The many friends of Mrs Rebecca w,
Dew, widow of Robert S. Dew. for
merly OF West Point. Va, but for a
namber of years a resident OF Ports
mouth, will be grieved to learn of
her death The funeral took place yes
terday in Portsmouth, Mrs. Dew was
a daughter of the late DR.. Samuel =.
and Mrs, Robinette Henley. Of King
and Queen county Several children
and three sisters survive. her sisters
being Mrs. A. ". Eahtwood of West
Point. Va: Mrs. J. A. Carter, Of Fau-
quier county: ana Miss Columbia Hen
ley, OF Portsmouth. The late Thomas
q. Henley. of West Point. Va, was her
brother, Her husband. r. s. Dew. was
for many years a valued employe of the
Southern railway. and was KILLED by a
yard engine at Primers Point white in
the discharge Of his duty at that place
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14

for Rabenhorst. Mckaughan for Pace,
Humber for Sewers. Guilford-~- New
bel. for Newlin. Wilson for Bryant.
q ID Tvlor for Reddiek. Tonchdowns
~Raoenhorst {2), Pace. Referee.
prouPhton (Ouachita).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14

Substitut ions--Terguson for Clark;
Christholm for Clark; Fry for Foster;
Broadwater for webb. Caverlee for
Mftbuurne; Sttenhardt for Thomas.
Balderson for Robinson: Stevens for
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-25

In 8no.. :. . . =. : : . . -. -.s 3.W
Scis lneScS. . 3.W
Tres ncSeS. e. .. = 8 f.'O
En- Ccniro V sur America. ~(eIccptuando
Panama. Eurlua Y los demas palSeS COM
,;rcndldOS en- la Union Postal UNIVERSAL:
IN 2lO.. - - E = s-W
SelS HlSSts- 49,
Tres meSes. . . . . q. . . q. ..s 2.oD
Ii PRENSS publira tambieR una edictdn
semaaarIa. los mercedes. Siendo los precios
lie subsCrlpGl0n:
En- los Estados rnid". Mexico. Canada.
Cuba, Puerto Rico, Panama = SIllpinas:
I'm anO 3 100
Sells meSeS. { c.Vl
Ell Centre Y sur America, (exceptusHdo
Panama. Europa, etc.
TN aho. . 5 f.&
Los pages hchen hacerSs tpor adelantado.
IN giro postal O d. Express. Caria certlfI-
cada o letrt SObrc Nurva York. Los pre-
clos de Subscription SO1 en- dlnerO ameri-
caro- 4 ST. CIUivaiaIcia an monedi del pals
de ionde st SollCtte 81 pericdico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-25
- L A 2 X E N 5 A.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY
Terms OF subscription:

ltfms Vi SuUscrlpuCn:
United States. MEXICO. Canada. Cuba. puer
20 Ric0, and The Philippine Islands:
SIX Months. S 3h0
iHTee mOnulS. . = $50
Central and South America Excepting
Panama. Europe and all countries or The
Universal Postal Union:
One year. g 900
toa'!iS. - -. - -. -. . % o.W
Weekly edition every Wednesday at ihs
following rates:
United states. Mexico. Canada, Cubs,
Stands.
one year. m
Cenlral and South America, (eIceptiay
. y 1.UJ
Paylnents are due In advance and can hs
made py posta. or Express money order
neW fork e1chal:ge or registered letter.
terihs or subscription are q U. s. cy., or
rs equivalent.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-25
aIAHiG POPULAR INDEPENDENTS.
gRECI0S DE SUBSCRIPTION:

On los Estados unIdos. Mexico, Canada, Gu
ba. Puerto Rico. Panant y lss lSlas
FIIipinas:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-25

~
- :.
w." ''' ~
= ''' '"S "'"'""''"!''> "'
D ""'"'''>eS '.e i"e:'' eN'''',S I"
! 'E'H e }"e''S' nan Sl"' ''<S "'''-
'"'.&S IN ''> '">I"> w. '~'sl"'e'i".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-25
CREE F.. F.NFA CUE rs T!EMPC
DE HNCER Ia P.t/

FkOTTERDAM. Tcbrcro -! pe
nccico "Ty1. "rgann de los ~rato!ro>
Feiardeses. puhl!.4 en- 81 eiici"n dc
:&er "a si"u;cnre inforu:aci""
. "Acaoa 90 reribj:sc y ~rsspGe>tA
de s1,SanJidpd (. Par& Benedicto M.
a Ia c,nursca"ion 4Ie el E7'scopaio
iainga-o le env'ara hare has. In. u
Ga ccnteStacion. e. papa eN?resa que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-25

con,4yra Que "a !ls%2io el uehioo
para cue sc ha"5ln ueyos C>fucrEoS
par:. ronsr fin q :. "Herr;. Y tr""r IA
uaz . Europa fue tn ncvesitaia It
.-cusaertra u ella
Arizona republican., 1917-11-08
MESA PEOPLE ARE
 TRADING hT HOME

MESA, Nov. S.-Gratifying indeed to Mesa merchants is the cordial re- sponse to their request to the citizens to trade, whenever possible with the homo merchant. This feeling of gratl- ficatlon does not arise from any great increase of the local trade by virtue of the campaign, but rather in the ex
 pressions of sympathy with the move ment. The plea to Trade in Mesa" IS not a new one to the Mesa people, for during 1916 similar campaign on a much larger scale was promoted during which the merchants joined in securing . handsome calendar with their names thereon and placed one in every home in the Mesa trading dis trict, urging the trade-at- home move ment. This preparation has doubtless made more effectise the auvertisenielu and editorials carried each Thursday of this month in the The Republican for, IS stated, the cx~ressions of CO., opration on the part ,.. a number of people have done a great deal to con- vince the Mesa business men of the loyalty of tte people to their own home town. The Mesa advel tisements car ! ried on the big double page are the statements of live and honest mer- l chants with stores full of new and fresh merchandise, soliciting their | share of the Mesa community and vicinity business.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-08
Honor Hard Worker

d. W. Lesueur president of the MaFicopa Stake Church of the Latter Day Saints, felt at peace with ali the world Tuesday and showed his state of mind in the pleased expression on his face.
 The evening before, while the fam fly were sitting quietly at home, some twenty officers of the stake came 1T. upon them and proceeded to make i friendly call. Later on they produced handsome gold watch and in 8 few words told the surprised recipient that it came as a token of the high esteem in which he personally was held, and the appreciation by the donors of the splendid work he was doing for the church.
 Mr. Lesueur is part owner of the Lesueur- Spillsbury dry goods store and has the entire infringement of this large concern upon his hands. Not i withstanding this he has consistently 1 given his first attention to the de mands of his church, and it is a matter or comment as to how he manages tc coyer such wide field both of reli.
 gious and business duties and succee: ] so well at both.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-08
EiNANCES ANU MARKETS
TEepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Active stocks made substantial recoveries to- day from recent low quotations after an early spasm of weakness. Rallies. it was generally believed. might have made greater progress but for in creased heaviness of bonds, many of which registered new minimums.
 Gains were most pronounced in stocks which recently experienced greatest ioss.
 United States Steel made a gross advance of 32s to 9512. and other steels and equipments were 2 to s points higher at their best. Shippinss and coppers rose to 31s points but eased with the general list.
 Trading after the initial tremor was quite regular although a few dormant issues like AtchisOn at S3 and Amer ican Telephone at 109B were added lo the long list of new low records. Sales amounted to 975,000 shares.
 Internationals, notably flotations, led the general decline in bonds. Lib erty As were firm at par to l0002, bul the 312s weakened from 9960 to the tow record of 99.44. Bond sales, pa. value, aggregated $4,575, ,0OO United States bonds, old issues, were unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-08
TEMPE DR|LLERS
 DEFEAT PHOENIX

TEMPE Nov. S.-Again Tempeans have literally walked all over the Phoenicians to their great disappoint- ment, and the walking was easy. Last Tuesday evening. the local lodge K. of D. put or an interesting contest with inc Phoenix lodge, each contestant putting on the drill work of the third CT Knights degree of the lodge. The work which at any time is said to be fine, was especially interesting to these who attended the session. The judges ,f the contest were Knights who did not belong to either of the contesting organizations, Fred Hiatt, MT. Aitken If the Prescott Lodge and Fred Smith, grand chancellor. the decision being three points out of four in favor of the Tempe folks
 The Tempeans had prepared a sump- 'rous banquet, but according to the rules of the contest, the losing side had to pay fer the spread and so Tempe Lodge. K of ?. very graciously turned over the bills to the Phoenix delega- ton
Arizona republican., 1917-11-08

ticket seller was out of the coppers. This has occurred several times and finally the raise was definitely made to 10 20 and 25 cents. Before the war tax the admission was 10, l5 and 20 cents This raise is the same as that made by the Phoenix houses. He fur ther states that moving picture shows are being hard hit at present Pro- ducers have advanced film rentals an average of 75 per cent there is a war tax Of Is cents on each reel and this. with the telephone and telegraph tax, by which the major portion of the shows communication is done runs up the high cost of living rather ma terially.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-08
M others Meet

The home service section or the Red Crcss met with the mothers or Tempe's soldiers yesterday in the Red Cross 'ocms. 4 number Of the mothers were lrssent, and while drawn together by the common tie, the interest of theiy loy' spent the time knitting for him. IL IS the desire of this section of the ioca. Red Cross to get the name of all the Tempe boys, no matter where they are ana those who can give the address are requested to let Mrs L. ". Fike know what it is. This applies to the Mexican boys as well as the white and u IS the desire of the committee to Tot miss a single one.