davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-24

darkness, while from very scenic Stage
the audience, graced by the presencs
OF the girl. who adorns several male
members thereof with carnations. dur
ing which she sings For You a Rose"
4 large crane or hoist is used to pro-
duce the essential effects in conveying
the girl over the audience.
Johnson Bros and Johnson also
score heavily In their miniature min
strel performance. with the usual end
men Jokes, dancing numbers and the
never-failing harmony selections.
The Christies open the bill with sew
efai musical selections on saxaphones
and other Instruments, the operatice
air from The Poet and Peasant" be-
ing especially well-given
Little Miss Helen follows with more
music. vocal this time. also monologue
and yodelinG. The latter is something
unusual for girl, hut her attempts
were highly successful.
Without an exception. Herbert Lloyd
displays the most uniq,A forms Of
nonsense, consisting mainly Of moth
ing. that. any nuts have attempted
here. His moving pictures of Rich
mond are very humorous. while his
hints to army men are of real laugh
provoking type, The army cannot
March in April by May In June" etc.
is a sample, and the audience is left
to form their own opinion as to his
sanity.
All told the entire bill is excellent.
f. w. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-24
WILL NOT ABANDON
JAMES RIVER LINE


The Virginia Navigation company
has abandoned it's idea Of applying TO.
the state corporation commission for
permission to dissolve. as II had in
dictated to Chairman c b. Garnett. of
the commission. some time ago, This
terday through official channels and
is believed to be result OF the meet
ing Of the stockholders Of the OLE
Dominion steamship company. which
owns the N!rgtnia visation com
pany. held in New York last week The
company for a time seriously intend
ed disseminating the sailings of che
steamer Pocahontas. which makes tri-
weekly runs between Richmond and
Norfolk
When the navigation company an
nounced its intention Of removing its
steamer from service on the James
river II caused storm Of opposition
from the many people served by the
boat Chairman Garnett. of the com
mission. wrote the company telling
them that II would be Illegal for them
TO withdraw services from the James
river, saving 1t was against the con.
stttution of the state and the law
which gave the commission the right
To control public service corporations
It IS now believed that the next
step on the part OF the company will
be petition for an increase In freight
rates No intimation has been made
that this will be done by the COMPANY
but its official notification that II will
not now seek dissolution points TO
some such action 1t is not likely that
the commission will deny the petition.
inasmuch as patrons of the line. in
protesting against the withdrawal Of
the service. stated that they would
be willing to paw an increase OF TWEEN
" per cent to retain the steamer. What
increase will be asked by the company
is, Of course. not known. but 1t will
not be less than fifteen per cent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-24
HOME. SWEET HOMIE.
rpr4 tTut Serrr,on nv New Work "o-
r,--, IN Union Stations Pn'Dtt

rec.-4t7 ur Serrr,on nv New Work Wo-
49,, IN Union Stations Pnlptt.
\ large and deeply interested CON
gresratton at Union Station Methodist
church on sunday evening heard a
beautiful discourse by New 1ork
roman. The speaker was Colonei
Carrie Stanvon, of the salvation
Army. who has travelled around the
world on her beautiful mission OF
Christian love-'ifting, and is speak :
or Of great wi1someness, Taking Tor
her text the Saviour's words to HIS
anostlee Let not your hearts he
troubled neither let them be afraid !;
in nv Fathers house are many
mansions" etc. The eloquent women
-,art~aved the hlessedness Of the
CHRISTIANS consciousness Of beauti-
en1 ard eternal home having been
nrooaraf hv the Master. and Wherein
all tears viii 70 wiped awav. and all
trials and vexaticns ended. and where
there will he a blessed reunion with
the dear ones we have loved and
-tos+ awhile" Her picture of child
Aood's earthly home and its separa
lions brought tears to many ewes. and
her appeal to the unconverted TO ob-
tain the love-key to the home in the
skies was very earnest and eloquent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-24
LUXURY OF POVERTY.
Rev. j. r. Green Thinks Wealth Runs
No Monopoly On Life's Good
T-hfnrc

The Luxury OF Being Poor" was
the unique subject of Rev J. r.
Greene's discourse at st. James Meth
odist church Sunday morning. The
pastor dissents from the view that
wealth runs a MONOPOLY on the good
things of life. While money has the
power TO purchase MANY pleasures. IT
also entails great deal of vexations
and cares which the unwealthv are
not encountered with. He interesting
ly pictured the normal contentment of
the man who. while struRglingly faith
fully and successfully in making q
living for himself and family. is not
covetous of the better-to-do, and
whose modest diversions are enjoyed
with zest that money cannot buy.
The speaker also pointed out how.
being poor, often develops the very
best that's in a man. Necessity is not
only the mother OF invention, but
the prod to progress and spur to en-
deavor. He cited several instances
of the rise to far,e and fortune OF
manly men from the role OF poverty.
and while never attacking the
wealthy. made II plain that being
poor" has its advantages
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-24

Toronto took the closing grapple
from the virginians yesterday. maxi
ing the series three to one. with
Knabe in proud possession of the
one.
Hack Eibel did the throwing for
the Virginians and although he al
lowed seven hits and three runs
thereby losing his game, Hack did
mighty well. considering. Although
he didn't care one way or the other,
no. didn't care a bit. old Hack was
handed a pill by Dame Fortune which
isn't calculated to settle the nerves
or win ball games. He is the only
one of Knabes hopefuls who stands
chance of swapping the mace for
the musket
Jack Tots" WARRIOR, the diminu-
tive Leaf hurler, who som etimes mas
querades as a shortstop volunteered
to play target for Knabe's boys. who
CLAIMED the pill so viciously Satur-
dav that Larry had some trouble in
calming his demoralized pitching
staff.
After holding the Virginians to five
hits and two runs and seeing the
without either side breaking the "a
tie. the former Yank tripped up to
the pan in the tenth and laced out a
triple, scoring I4aLonge from first and
breaking up good ball game.
Toronto started the scoring In the
first. with a single tally. Richmond
came back in the second and tied the
score. adding another in the sixth AMI
making the count to /. Toronto
again knotted things up In tho
seventh, where they remained until
Warhop leaned AGAINST one of EibePs
lenders for three bases,
Everett Bankston starred for Rich
mond contributing two of the five
hits both of them for two bases.
Patsy McGafflgan made two mis-
cues. the only two chalked UP against
tho virginians.
The Virginians entrain today for
the city OF Montreal, where they will
he rreeted and feted by "Fightin
Dan, Howley. with whose Royals they
will play around for some four
days
-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-24
The Lure of the Diamond
BY LA NOTE NJ. RIAAKELY

The melting Fan sat in the
stands. his noble Brow perspir-
ing. and now and then he'd
glance aside, and his gaze was sure
Admtring. There sat beside him
on this day a Creature who wore
sflken Hose, a maiden Fair. in
whose dark hair there lay en-
twined a blushing Rose. Now
roses" ouoth the youthful Fan,
are things that always I did
Crave, II on that Bud I'd lay my
Hand. wonder would she
scream, 'Behave!" He did not
say this to the Maid. his eyes
were pointed straight Ahead to
where the Gamc was being
Played, not where the blossom
bloomed so Red.
No word was passed between
the Twain. they sat awhile in
silence Stern, till when she could
no moro Refrain. she said: This
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-24
Southern League
Memphis Birmingham. rain.
New Orleans. 2; Nashville. 0,
Little Rock, 4; Atlanta, o.
on'y games scheduled.
yesterday Company settles In

On the eve of the day when II was
called to appear before the state COR
poration commission to show cause
why IT should not be fined for failure
to take out the necessary certificate
permitting il to do business In yir-
ginia, the firm of w. w. Easterday A.
Co, of New York, curb stock brokers.
with an office in this city. were yes
terday granted the necessary papers
on payment OF the requires fees.
Chairman c. B. Garnett. Of the COM
mission, some time ago issued an order
for the company to appear before that
body today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-24
THE .GIRL IN TIE MOON"
FINE LYRIC FEATURE

BY far the hest show in many moons
at the local vaudeville house. the Girl
in the Moon carried exceptionally
high honors in the initial half of the
twin bill at the Lyric this week, with
as novel an set as has been seen here
for sometime To present someth ing
new and at the same time SUCCESSFULLY
departing from the well-worn routine
of the usual vaudeville offerings, is
not like treading path of roses
However, Jennie Mclaughlin, alias the
"Girl in the Noon" has very little diff
fculty In scoring a hit by the clever
ness of her presentation. During the
entire act the theater is shrouded in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-24
THOUSANDS SEE
TWILIGHT SLEEP

Thousands of men and women OF
all walks Of life attended the New
Theater Yesterday to see Twilight
Sleep" and judging by various re-
marks and EXPLANATIONS 1t is evident
that everybody enjoyed II immense
ly.
The films deal with subject which
is of vital Importance TO all humanity,
and show fully and clearly how wo-
mankind is emancipated from her
ordeal by the use OF scopolamin. The
lecture by DR.. Rollnick was enjoyed
by everybody, and there is no doubt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-24
Boston.

Summary: Two-base hits--WiIson,
Williams. Mann. Three-base hits
Rawlings. Merkle. Stolen bases
Smith, Kelly, Powell, Flack. Left on
bases---Chicago. Z; Boston, s. Base
on balls--Off Douglas, 2; off Carter,
2. Struck out---3y Douglas, 2; by Ru-
dolph s; by Nehf. 2; by Carter, 3.
Sacrifice hits--Konetchy, Flack. Ma
ranville Sacrifice 1y--Kelly. Hits
OFF Rudolph, S In 10 Ia innings; off
Douglas. 5 in s. Wild pitch-Douglas.
Hit by pitched ball-By Carter
(Konetchy) Cmpires-klem and
Bransheld. Time-2:1S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-24

but what he possesses wonderful
ability in speaking. Twilight Sleep"
will be shown at the New TheAter
for several days and those who have
not already seen it should make Il
their business to do so. The afternoon
performances are for women only, and
the night performances for men only.
In order to enable the ladies who ara
busy during the day to see this ptc-
ture, arrangements may be made,
commencing Wednesday, to extend
the hours of performances for woman
only to 7:15-Ady
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-24
CLyOt 7. EARNEST ON
RUMAA|AA MISSION

Clyde T. Earnest. of this city, Of the
firm of Earnest Brothers. will be =
member Of the Red Cross mission,
which will shortly start for Rumania,
with Henry w. Anderson of Richmond,
as its head. Mr. Earnest Is WELL
known in this city. and Is a brother
of Lieutenant J. G.. Earnest. adjutant
of the First squadron of Virginia cav.
airy. He was formerly associated
with the banking firm of Middendorf
Williams & Co, Of Baltimore. c. r
Williams, of Middendorf williams &
Co. Will also be a member of the mis-.
sion
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-24
TOP O. THE MORNING
WINS IN DRIVING FINISH

EN- pire City Race Track, YonkerA,
y. Y. July 23-In a driving finish.
Top o. the Morning won the Arrow
stakes today from Quartz. The two
horses raced head and head through
out the stretch. Quartz outran the
big gelding from the barrier, and
sprinted into a good lead on the turn.
Buxton. however, did not allow his
mount to loaf. and kept we'll within
striking distance till the stretch was
reached, where he drew to the lead.
er and outgamed him at the end
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-24

game l cannot learn" He glanc-
ed then at her pouting Lips. her
eyes Appealing looked. and Soft.
he murmured. II will give you
Tips for have viewed this game
fun Oft" "Oh, thank you, sir
then cooed the Maid. m sure
you're awfly good to Me, for
tho my good four-bits I've Paid,
!. simply hate the game. you
see
Then tell me. please" implor-
ed the Fan, ERE to you L this
game Explain. why did you come
and blow your coin when watch
Ing 1t gives you a Pain?" why.
sir. It's this" she said Demure-
ly. while you love Roses, ! love
Joofry. so, II for this the rose
she Drew. you'll swap that gem
upon your Finger. TIL come no
more to watch this Crew, tits only
the Diamond makes me Linger.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-24
WHITE Sex AGAIN
IR0UNcE CHAMPIONS
Draw Further Away From Nearest
Contenders In American Race BY
Taking 10 Contest From
. Boston.

Chicago, July 23.-The White Sex
defeated their nearest rivals, the Red
Sox today. 5 to 3. In the second in
ming Rowland's crew went out in
front with one run when Flesch
doubled and scored on schalk's hunt
that Gardner failed to throw home in
time. In the third three more runs
were scored on two singles double
and a pass Boston made ten hits.
but they were all scattered, except in
the fourth, when they made two runs
The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-24
PHIIS DROP TWO NOTCUTS
BY LOSING ONE CAN'T,

Philadelphia. July 20 st. Louis, In
the eighth inning batting rally. nosed
out the Philies today 5 to 5. The
Cardinals landed on Mayer in the
eighth, J. Smith. Miller and Hornsby
each driving out doubles before Law
ender was sent to the rescue The
defeat put the Phillies in fourth po
sition Goodwin. formerly with the
Milwaukee club. made his debut with
st. Louis, but did not go the limit
"A pinch hitter put him out OF the
Game. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-24
ROYALS EIGHT MISCUES
HELP BEARS TO WIN

Montreal, July 23.--The Royals lost
In the tenth inning of today's game
here when three runs were Tailed by
the Bears, after Howley's home run
had tied the score for Montreal n
their half of the ninth. The League
leaders were materially helped IN
their scoring by the eight misplays
of the local men.
Score by innings R. H. E.
Newark 900 900 102 st 10
Montreal 900 900 Ill % IL 4
Batteries: McGraw, Enzman. PEN
nington and Blackwell; Hoyt and
Howley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-24
Toronto.

summary: Three base hits-ReVn-
olds. Warhon. Tho-h4se hits-White-
man. Bankston. 2 Ease On balls
of varhnn, ?. off Ethel g. Struck
out--Bv WARRIOR. 3; by Eibel. l..
Sacrifice hits-Lajoie. Hanford. Eibel.
ronrov Double lavs-Blackhurn TO
Truesdale TO In ioiA Conroy to Nc
Connell TO D'stafl: M~Ga figan to Nc
Connell to Distell. First base on err
rnrs-Riehmond. I Toronto. 2. Left
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-24
AL JAYNEs KNOCKED S
OUT BY OLD SOL

Buffalo. n. Y, June 23.-The Di-
sons grabbed the last game Of the
series with the Grays here today by
a score of to 6. %sl4
Al Jaynes was in. the box for ne
Bisons and pitched great ball until
the seventh. when he became affected
with the heat and retired in favor
Of McCabe.
Score by innings. r.. HI =.
Providence 900 600 213-s q =
Buffalo ....0 900 201 ISL 12sSz
Batteries: Schellenbach, Reulbach,
and Mcneil, Jaynes. McCabe. and On
slow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-24
COOPER BEsTS SCHUPP
IN PITCHERS DUEL

New York, July za.--Cooper, the
Pittsburg left-hander. defeated
Schupp. the star New York left hand
ed pitcher. in stirring pitching duel
here this afternoon, Pittsburg win
ming by score of ! to 0. Not only
did Cooper pitch great game, but
his twe-hase hit In the eighth drove
In ". Wagner. who also had doubled
Only one New York player got past
first base, Burns opening for New
York with a triple The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-24

box. Nehf finished. Manager Fred
Mitchell. of the Cubs. today tried out
two schoolboy players and offered
them contracts. They are Bernard
Frieberg and Russell Murphy. from
Lynn, Mass.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-24

q. Louis .......... 200 900 140-5
Phiiadelphia 100 001 1908
Summary: Left on bases--St. Louis.
q: Philadelphia, 9. Two-base hits.
Smith. Miller, Hornsby. Home run
Whitfield. Sacrifice hits--Cravath.
Mayer. Double plays-Mayer to KILL
to Luderas: Gonzales to Paulette.
Hits-On Goodwin. in innings;
on Mayer. 10 in Z. none out In
eighth. Struck out-By Mayer, s: by
Ames, /; by Lavender. .. Base on
balls-On Mayer, 2: of Ames. l. on
Lavender. l. Time hours. Um-
plre-Harrison.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-24
aRatted for Jones in eighth
xRatted for Shore in seventh,
pa N fnr Scott In eighth.


SUMMARY: Two base hits-Felsch,
1-a;t Walsh, Threebase hit-Felseh,
Sa-rt@ca hft-Schalk Base on balls
off Williams. 4; off Shore, 2 Struck
r7,,t-7y williams. s. hv Shore !; by
~~dor. ! Stolen hases-E. Collins.
Weaver. Hit by pitcher-Bv VIII
iauns fCardner). Double plays
-tzandu 5u~a ssfstaS} ITmpires-Dl-
neen and O'Louvhiin,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-24
FRED MERKLE THROWS
GAME TO BRAVES

Boston. July 23.-Merkle's error in
the thirteenth inning and Joe Kelly's
sacrifice ny gave Boston 4 to VIC
tory over tho Cubs here today. With
the score to in favor OF the Braves,
Athe Chicago Cubs punched hits off
Rudolph in tho ninth inning, tieing
the score ana driving him from the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-24

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday v.

Toronto. 3. vIRGINIANs, (ten
Innings).
Buffalo, Q; Providence. s.
Baltimore, Z: Rochester. ..
Montreal 3; Newark. g.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-24
New York

SNFIIFtdI3 " . t7RtsV I4tNs y y IIet'
W. Wagner. Cooper free= base hit
Burns Stolen base Wagner
Double plays-Debus. Mccarthy to ].
Wagner: Herzog to Holke to Fletcher,
Fletcher to Herzog to Holke: McCar
thy to j. Wagner Left on bases
New York. 3; Pittshurg, 5. First base
on error--Pittshurg, /. Base on balls
OFF Schupp. 2 of Cooper. !. Struck
out--By Schupp. /. by Cooper, 3.
Umpires--Rigler and Eason. Time
1871.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-24
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today.

NIRGrNIANS in Montreal.
Baltimore in Buffalo.
Newark in Toronto.
Providence in Rochester.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-24
AATHEWSOE'S REDS WIN
and TAKE SECOND PLACE
Found Their Way to Victory Over
Brooklyn While Cardinals Assist
BY Defeating Philadelphia.
FERDIE sCHUPP BEsTED
Cooper, Pirate Hurlcr, Administers
Fourth Defeat of Season to Giant
Southpaw in 1 to 0 Pitchers Duel.

Brooklyn. n. Y, July 23.-Batting
Their way to another victory over the
dodgers today. the Cincinnati Reds
jumped into second place. by reason
OF the Phillies defeat by the Car
oiaals. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday,

Cincinnati. 3: Brooklyn. .
Boston. 3: Chicago. ttweive IN
iinrs).
81 Louis. : Philadelphia, 5
Pittshurg. / New York, 0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-24
FAyORITES WIN At

Toronto, July 23.--It was good
day for fayorites TODAY at Thorncliff
mark. thew winning a atortt~ OF the
raras The cards were we'll filed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-24
Standing oil Clubs
Games Today.

Chicago In Boston.
TjttsburG in New York.
Cincinnati in BROOKLYN.
st Louis in Philadelphia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
Chicago. 5 Boston. s.
No other games scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-24
BALTIMORE ORIOLES WIN
FROM ROCHESTER. Z

Rochester. n. Y, July 23.-Baltf-
NOR won from Rochester today, I to
2. Ed Appleton, purchased from
Brooklyn, made his first start I'm tho
league and lasted three innings New
ton replaced him.
Score by innings. r. H. 3.
Buffalo 900 2o1 49, IL =
Rochester 900 DOL 1903 Z
Batteries: Appleton. Newton and
McAvoy; Causey, Lott and SandbAIE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-24

two out when winning run scored.
'Batted for Workman in ninth.
xBatted for Douglas in sixth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-24
LOSE LAST
OF SERIES TO LEAFS
Jack WARRIOR Wins His Own Game by TRIPPING in
After His Battery Mate Had Singled.
Eibel Drafted

on bases-Toronto, 5. Richmond. T.
mpires-Freeman and Hart. b Time
--l:25.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-24

,; kopf Home run-Kopf. Stolen
bases-Roush, Thorpe. Mowrey. Struck
out-By Toney. 3; by Smith, g. Base
on balls--Off Toney. .. off Smith, g.
Double plavs--Kopf to Mckechnie to
Chase. Left on bases-Cincinnati. {;
Brooklyn. 8. Attendance-i.500 TIM
pires--Byron and ouigiey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-24

Games Today.
No games scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-24
Brooklyn

batteu TOT onlItN III TllfllH.
IRAN for Miller in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Cincinnati .....0o2 02o 0lo-5
Brooklyn 900 200 000-2
Svy,, hase cncH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-24
PHILADELPHIA.

IOI6D .oU n TO
Slated for Lavender in ninth.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-11-08

gene and Portland, finding the roads
in excellent shape over the mountains
through the Mckenzie pass. During
the entire trip the weather was ideal
and they are of the opinion that there
is much of Oregon that is we'll worth
seeing. They covered 1000 miles on
the trip, and were astonished at the
great variety OF game birds they
found about the lakes in Harney
county.
Harley Sprouts and Miss Gladys
Keeney were married in this city on
Saturday evening last by Judge j. P.
Williams. The young people are
from Monument, though Miss Keeney
has been engaged as operator in the
local telephone Office for some time
past, and Mr.. Sprouts has been living
in the city also for a short time.
Their friends here extend congratula-
tions.
Bert Bowker drove in from Port
land Friday afternoon with a new
car. The Heppner Garage has been
busy receiving cars this week, getting
in supply of Bucks and Fords. A
few machines disposed of were new
Buick to Mrs. A. l.. Ayers and new
Ford to o. A. Adkins. Sam Turner
traded in his Ford on a Buick light
six.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-11-08
Don't Lose Your Head.

Taxes in Great Britain are heavier
than they are with US yet business
over there is prospering more than in
the past, according to reports that
reach us. In Canada, despite the
great increase in the tax rate, depos,
its in savings banks have increased
enormously.
Just as soon as wealth in our coun-
try accustoms itself to the conditions
of war it will awake to find 1t has suf-
fered a needless fright.
Then the values of securities,
which have been ruthlessly sacrificed,
will recover their equilibrium, for
with us no wealth has been destroy
ed; rather has 1t increased in con-
siderable degree.
AS in the years that followed for
mer financial crises, wealth will look
back upon its feverish anxiety, Won
dering why it permitted itself to lose
its head.-Financial World.