davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-21
MEDAL Up FOR
HIGH STUDENTS
PEACE ESSAYS ON ..THE IxFLU.
ExCE or THE UNITED STATES
IN a PLAN FOR PERMANENT
PEACE" no ne WRITTEN

! UNIVERSITY or OREGON. Eu.
gems. March 21.--High school stu
dents OF the state OF Oregon have IN
opportunity to compete In the gold
medal essay contest 70 bs held this
spring under the direction Of the
American School Peace League. Of
which william H. Taft 10 president.
Al the invitation OF Nrs. Fannie
Fern Andrews OF Boston. secretary Of
the Peace League. the extension divi.
sion OF the University Of Oregon.
through tho Oregon High School De-
batting League. Will handle the details
Of the contest. These competitions
are o feature OF the work Of the
American School Peace League. and
are given each year IN the stats where
the National Education Association
happens to hold IT, sessions. Under
the rules OF the contest. al high
school pupils are eligible 70 compete.
The subject selected for this year
IL. "The Influence OF tho United States
In Plan for Permanent Peace The
Oregon High School Debating League
will name the committee Of judges.
and will select from the best essays
submitted. one By each school. the
three most meritorious. The authors
OF these three will deliver their o.
says at Portland during the meeting
of the National Education Associa-
tion. July 7-l4. In picking the win.
ner at each school, authorities will
take into consideration the oratoricai
ability OF the writer, a. well - the
content OF the pager. The essays
must be hnishsd by Nay IS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-21
FIGHT RABIES N
SHASTA COUNTY
q. h nl0lN0lcAL SURVEY HEI.r.
ING THE .RAxCaERs rO nan
TlsE COUNTY or THE DISEASED
AxIllAla =.

REDDINO. Calf. March a.
War has been declared on the coyotes
OF Shasta county and the United
States biological survey has taken q
hand - IN ally Of the Shasta county
ranchers.
The Shasta Chamber Of Commerce
he's bssn notidsd that 4 representa-.
tive Of the survey Will b sent to
shasta county to work out the de-
tails Of , campaign against coyotes.
OF late rabies has been prevalent
among these animals, and the danger
not only to stock. but 10 men A. we'll.
has bsen great.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-21
vURNIsHgD HOME

Good foss roon hosse. we'll fur.
"sAhsd; hle 1ot, god locatiaa. Jrs
. Fsal haraain ~ d. l.l0o. Roase tssxas.
Yos'li have 70 hurry u you wanG Il.
Chi)cote. 60 Main stssst. 90
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-21
RAILROADS AND
!. men DISAGREE
COMPANIES CLAIM GOvERNMENT
NOW HAS RIGHT I'd PREVENT
STRIKES IN THE FUTURE. AND
THE MEN SAY .NOr So"

NEW YORK. March 3i.--The Ad.
|amson law decision established the
right OF the government to prevent
strikes. statement given out BY the
railroads contends.
The brotherhoods take an opposite
view Of this contention.
The svitehmen brotherhood recent.
|ly awarded increased pay. will be tax.
len care Of At the expiration OF theII
present contract. the railroad man
iagers announce.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-21

MT. l.AKI. March 2l.-Eider
chsyne preached 1t the NJ. Laki
church last Sunday. He leaves soon
for Washingt0n.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-21

Special atsation s1ssn 70 psopssty
OF n0n.resitlents. ChllcotA. 90 MaIu
slreet. a. 30
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-21

MT. LAKI. March 3l.-Ars. Low II
Visiting Mrs. Herb Phillips.
C. N. 6now was In town Tuesday.
L. A. West was klamath visitor
Monday.
Mr.. Trej0re and sister called on Mr..
and Mrs. Snow Saturday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-21

Es.bsaldesy Clab 70 Nset
MT. LAKI. March 2l.-The Em.
|broldery CIub viii meet With Mrs.
'Chas. Latta on Thursday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-21
ACesrs u NJ yisite

Ncssj D Mo Visits
Mt. LAKI. March 3l.-Nr. swan
of the Aerrill section was Mt. Laki
visitor Sunday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-21

To Teaeh q NJ. LAki
Mt. LAKl. March 31.-Dick Han
non. who now teaches the Fairviev
school. will teach At Mt. Laki next
Iyear.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-21
.l,lnalhCsuliy News


Mt. LAKI. March 3l.-Mrs. r. N.
Case and son. Kenneth. returned from
Hollywood. calif.. Saturday. aftsr
several months visit there. Aiss
Hatch. Mrs. Cases sister came with
them to spend the summer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-21

DON'T SELL your hides and peits nm
III you sse b. r. I.swis. 9Th IT.. near
klamath. Phone 3s5. s.tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-21

TO LE1oens GOD sesavsr work:
alao $500 rock work. Zee T. H.
EyneA, Merrill. list
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-21

VOR REssT-A eve rooa house cioss
=. w.ss. AossA. ls-tf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-04

lu considering the 100000 auto
lcgiumatcly be classed as pleasure
cars an important fact should be
borne I'm mind. namely. the so-called
pleasure car OF today has distinct
economic use, 1t being only reason
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-04
TULSA FOUR MAKES
HIT ALL OVER STATE
Has Been Exhibited at Mus
kogee, Okmulgee, Sapulpa
and Haskell.

Tho Tulsa Four which caused quite
n stir when IL waa exhibited at the
Tulsa hotel a short time ago. being the
FIRST Of a line of cars that will shortly
hc built by the Tulsa Automobile cor
por0tion Of this city. has since been
exhibited In several parts OF the state.
causing no end Of favorable comment
IN Muskogec. both as to the graceful
lines Of the car itself. and to the fac
that 1t is practically n maiden venture
80 far as Oklahoma Is concerned
Everyone expressed the greatest
confidence In the future of the COM
pany and had nothing but praise for
the car said W. A. Marquis. tho fis-
cal agent of the company. but no
more so than the people OF Tulsa who
have seen the car or tailed to officers
OF tho COMPANY. The Tulsa Four has
also been exhibited at Okmulgee. Sa-
rulpa and Haskell, meeting with the
same warm reception at these places.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-04
Tho Servant Question.

Ashley entered the employment
agency office hurriedly, barely paus-
ing to wipe tho perspiration from his
brow.
Have you cook who will go to the
country" no questioned, anxiously.
The manager turned and opened a
door leading into the adjoining room
and called out: rs there anybody
here who would like to spend a day
In the country ?"-Harper's
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-04
Increased Prices Not Serious.


Elsle-Shall l put on my mackin-
tosh and run out and post these let
ters. mother7
Mother-No. dear; It's not III for
a dog to be out on n night like this
Let your father post them.-ExchanSs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-04

able TO dcduce that the time and
money spent In motoring for pleas
urc or social intercourse almost in
Nariahly takes the place of some
other form Of expenditure of less
actual economic value. Motoring Is
"A pleasure that makes for broader
vision. sane and more helpful diver
sious and a more sympathetic social
life. \ nation without its sane pleas
urvs is hopeless Therefore, II Is far
from logical To consider the so-called.
pleasure car OF today as an added
luxury.
II production Increases az the aver
age rate maintained for the last five
years which is unlikely. due to
greater manufacturing problems and
go inability of the sclling and distrihu-
tive branches TO keep pace with great
ly augmented manufacturing volume
the point of saturatiou will not be
reached for five. six or even seven
years. And some OF the leaders in
the industry predict that It will be Il
matter OF ten or twelve years,
An signs point TO a continued de-
vclopmcnt Tor several years TO come
for Just how long it Is difficult 10
say hut Rs IN many other now fields,
limitations and Curtailmcnt OF eXpan-
sion, arbitrarily predicted, are merely
evidence OF a shortened vision or un-
familiarity with all OF the facts.
Increased Prices Not serious.
II is true that materials and labor
are more expensive and Increasingly
hard 10 secure. This condition Is not
serious, nor is II likely TO he. The
makers Of medium and high-priced
cars overcome the difficulty by an
advance in their selling prices. Tho
manufacturers of low-priced cars
build In much greater quantities, are
protected by contracts until the end
OF the automobile year, July, 1917,
and are able 10 absorb additional ex-
pcnse by spreading II out over great
number OF units and by increasing
their manufacturing efficiency.-Dal-
las News
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-04
Not DiDlouatiC.

'How came you TO lose the sale for
that piece OF machinery"
II fear commented too enthusi-
astlcally upon the fact that II was
fool proof" said the salesman rue
fully.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-04

"Why tho roolnoss between Mrs
Fluhdub and Mrs. Womhat
81 understand Mrs Womhat nut %
trirc the best Of the other lady On am
exchange OF useless Christmas pres
ents."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-09
LEADERS HERE DENOUNcE
SOCIALIST conference
Ono to Be Held Next Month at Stock
holm Called Most Dangerous Of
All Kaiser's Plots.

The international socialist conference
called for Stockholm. early next month.
was denounced yesterday at a meeting
here of a group of socialist leaders.
The American socialist delegates, Nor
ris Hillquit and Algernon Lee, were
characterized as radically pro-German.
and the conference as the most dan
gerous of all the kaiser's plots for
cashing in his military victories"
Among the socialists attending the
meeting yesterday were Charles Ed
ward Russell, William English Walling
and Ernest Poole.
The statement denouncing the pro-
posed conference was issued through
the governments newly established
committee on public information.
"A return to the conditions existing
before the war. it is evident. would
mean that all Europe would be help
less. when confronted by the new cen
tral empire Germany has established"
says the statement. THE smaller neu-
trial nations. relieved of the present sea
pressure from the entente, would fall
under Germany's economic power. The
German socialists, like the kaiser, even
demand that the peace treaty shall re-
store the previous economic conditions,
forbidding all defensive economic union
on the part of other nations. Germany's
colonies would also be restored and
England's Se1f-governed colonies would
everywhere be threatened except in
Canada Russia would be in Germany's
military and economic power, and
Japan, though such course may be
far from her present aims would then
be nightly tempted"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-09
Summary of Events.

The summary of events yesterday aft
ernoon follows:
Class 2, standard bred stallions-First.
Peter Valpa. John P. Grocer; second, Eb-
| ony King e T. Stotesbury: third. Peter
]. H.. Harry Hesser.
Glass 40, ladies' road horses. ridden by
lady-First. Rather, $50; Catherine l.
Holloway; second. Viking, s25, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry b. Renwick third. Rock Bar,
$40. Andrews & Holloway, fourth. Silver
King, ribbon. h. l.. Redmon.
Glass IS, heavy harness horses: novice
horse-First, Bathias Pick En- Up, $50.
William II. Moore; second. Broadlawn
third Glenavon Orchid, $40, Maple Brook
farms; fourth, Princess, ribbon, John l..
Bushnell
Glass IS, pony race. for ponies 1872 and
under; cup presented by William Eric
Fowler; ridden by children under four
teen years-First, Dynamite, cup. Master
James Devereux; second. Bell Boy. $40,
Master Turner Newton; third, Prince, IS,
Master Meade Palmer.
Glass So. saddle horses; novice road
horse-First. Blizzard, $50. S. S. Norton;
second, Midnight s25, Andrews & Hollo-
way. third. Silver King. SO. +. J.. Red
mon, fourth. Viking, ribbon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry b Renwick.
Glass 70-Hunters' class. open to all
First, Nancy Pansy, S73. Glen Riddle
farms; second. Sixvert Crest, $40,
Grafton Farm stables: third. Wise Old
Indian, SIS. Andrews & Holloway:
fourth, Bally Heather. ribbon. Glen
Riddle farms.
Glass 76-Ladies' hunters-First. Cyg-
net. cup presented by Mrs. Helen Blu
chanan Jones. Miss Constance Nau-
Claim; second. Willow King. s25. Glen
Riddle farms; third, Rock Cress, $40.
Mrs. James Kineon; fourth, oracle, rib.
bon. Mrs. NJ N. Maddux
Glass 53-Heavyweigh ponies-First,
Clay Bank. $50. John Il. Grocer. 80
Class g e. Green hunters First.
ond, Sandhurst. $50, James K. Mad
dux; third, Indiscreet, $40. Brook Hill
farm; fourth, Acquittal, ribbon, Sharn-
brook stable
Regt. Engineers. cup, Capt v l.. Peter
son.
Glass 74-Fox hunters: First, Bally
Heather. cup. Glen Riddle farms; sec
ond, Nancy Pansy. SIS, Glen Riddle
farms: third. Katydid. SO. Ayrshire
farms; fourth. Cysnet. ribbon. Miss
Constance Nauclain.
Glass 12--HeGvy harness horses:
First, Bountiful. $50, William II.
Moore; second. Revelation. SIS. Miss
A. W. Atkinson: fourth. Finstau Lad,
ribbon. John ]. Bushnell
Class 26-Ponies in harness: First.
Barklsy, Bubbles; cup, Mrs: Aksel
w lchfleid, second. Spltf1re. S1O, Ed
ward Ferneybough: third. Blair Athol,
50, Edward c. Radue; fourth. Tommy
Bones. ribbon. Helen Wardman.
Glass 3s-Saddle horse: First, Day
Star, No ., SO and medal. Mrs. Allen
Potts; second, Sandy Mcdonald. sd. A.
w. Atkinson: third, Rather. $40. Cath
crime T. Holloway; fourth. Nancy
Bright. ribbon. Mrs. A. j. Lindsay.
Glass g-Heavy harness horses: First,
Princess Shelia $50. Miss Constance
y
Miss Constance Nauclain; third Ma
thias Pick EN- ID so. William II.
Moore: fourth. Realization. ribbon, Miss
Loula Long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-09
HORSES ARE HAMPERED
|. BY THE POOR FOOTING"
National Capital Show Encounters
Bad Weather-Melvin Hazen
Spilled" But Not Injured.

The going at the show grounds of the
National Capital horse show was any
thing but good yesterday afternoon and
the jumpers had much trouble in nego-
tiating the barriers
The horses did not make their best
showing because of the poor footing re-
sulting from the soft ground. Melvin
Hazen. one Of the directors of the show,
took tumble when he was riding Vir-
ginia Dare. The horse had negotiated
three OF the jumps. but baked at the
fourth. and in so doing threw the rider
over its head. Mr. Hazen came up with
out injury and the spectators gave him
rousing applause.
The attendance was quite small. owing
to the inclement weather. The pony race
was one of the features of the afternoon
in which Master James Devereux dis
played excellent riding and captured the
race on Dynamite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-09

per linear foot Yachts pleasure boats
motor boats. s per cent OF price sold.
Chewing gum or substitutes therefor,
imported, per cent OF selling price.
The amusement tax is ono cent for
each 10 cents or fraction paid for ad-
mission. applying to charges RENTED
in the cases Of persons admitted free.
except bona fide employees. Places
where the maximum charge for admis-
sion Is cents or where the proceeds
of the place admitted to are for re-
ligious or charitable purposes are ex-
empt-
Clubs would be taxed 10 per cent of
dues or membership fees Except ini-
tiation fees), the members individually
to pay the tax. This is effective Juno 1.
and the club receiving the payments or
fees is required to collect the tax from
the person SO admitted and make the
returns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-09
Second-Class Postage.

The second class postage section says:
After June / next the zone system
applicable TO parcel post shall apply
TO second-class mail matter. with rates
of postage cents pound or tract: n
when for delivery within the frs; 1
second zone, 4 cents within the fourth 81.
fifth, cents within the sixth or seventh,
and cents for delivery within the eighth
zone
1T is provided. however. that postage on
daily newspapers when deposited in
letter carrier Office for delivery by its
carriers shall be the same as at present.
copies now entitled to free circulation in
the mails within the county of publica-
ton shall retain that privilege, and the
postmaster General may require publish
ers to separate for zones in mailing
Newspapers mailed to subscribers from
an office other than that of publication
shall pay the same rate as if mailed from
its office. Religious. educational. agricul-
tural, labor or fraternai publications. is
sued without profit shall pay 1n cents
per pound irrespective of zones"
New Taxes Imposed.
New taxes proposed in the bill include:
Insurance-Iife policies. s cents on each
500 or fraction. except industrial or
weekly plans. which are taxed 40 per
'Sia ~ 'ii'' $500 "SSiNiy ~ cHliui,
inland and fire, ] cent on each dollar or
fraction of the premium charged; cas-
ualty, l cent for each dollar of premium
Reinsurance and purely cooperative or
mutual insurance companies or assoca-
lions are exempted. Effective June |, next
Pipe lines. oil. etc. per cent on
charges imposed. Electric power for
heat and light. per cent of amount
paid for electric power; effective June L.
Telephone and telegraph per cent of
amount paid for telephone service by
subscribers, exclusive of toll or long
distance calls, ) cents on each toll mes
sage by telephone or telegraph for
which 10 cents or more is charged; only
one payment to be required regardless
of different lines used for same mes
sage, dispatch or conversation.
Manufacturers Tax.
The following taxes on manufacturers
or importers are imposed:
Automobiles. per cent on manufac-
turers' selling price. Cosmetics and
proprietary medicines, 5 per cent on
manufacturers selling price. Musical
instruments. per cent on those costing
over $40. Jeweiry, 5 per cent Of selling
price.
Moving picture films, one-half cent
per linear foot (not exposed), sold by
manufacturer or importer; (ready for
projection). sold or leased by manufac-
turer. producer or importer. one cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-09
SWEEPING TAXES
IN NEW WAR BILL
Tariff Levy of 10 Per Cent
Made to Bring Total to
$1,000, 1000, 900.
INCOMES AND PROFITS HIT

Approximately 100000 of reve-
nue. to be derived from new taxes is
provided in the war tax bill reported
unanimously to the House by the ways
and means committee today. The bill
will be taken up for consideration to-
morrow. The Senate will begin hear
ings Friday in advance of the passage
of the bill by the House and close them
Tuesday next.
More than half billion dollars will
be raised by increasing income taxes
making them retroactive, and reducing
exemptions to incomes of $1,000 for
unmarried men and $4,000 for married
A horizontal increase of 10 per cent ad
valorem in tariff duties is provided and
articles now on the free list will pay
10 per cent duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-09
SHOWS MAKING OF MARINE.
Latest Hearst-Pathe News Depicts
Other Interesting Current Events

The Making of a Marine is the sub
ject of series of pictures in the latest
Hearst-Pathe News. issued in collabora-
ton with The Star, which is now ready
pictures were taken at the marine train
Ing station at Paris Island 5. c., and
show wall-scalng. house to- house fight
ing, Swedish exercises, getting acquaint-
ed with the water and the shelter tent
used by landing parties The pictorial
also shows the welcome given the French
mission at Chicago: one of Great Britain's
fleet patrol cruisers, II. NJ. S. Roxburghe,
at New York; 5000 second line police of
the Home Defense League in parade AT
New York: the departure of Austrian
Ambassador Count Tarnowski on the
Holland liner Rhyndam. from
Hoboken. n. J.. women and the back
to the soif' movement in operation at
San Leandro, Cal; the famous Roosevelt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-09
Brig. Gen. Bixby Called to Service

Brig. Gen. William II. Bixby. retired.
former chief of army engineers, VIII be
recalled to active duty as president Of
the Mississippi river commission. with
station at St Louis, succeeding Col
Curtis Med. Townsend. who has been
detailed to command one of the new
engineer regiments to be sent to
France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-09
On Distilled Spirits.

On distilled spirits the present tax OF
s1.10 per gallon is doubled: to the recti-
fiers tax, Is cents gallon is added
and fermented liquors are assessed
1915 per barrel. instead of s1.50.
The tobacco tax is doubled. except as
to cigars which are graduated from so
cents to $40 IA thousand. according to
retail value. Cigarettes, made in or
imported into the United States. are
taxed an additional s1.25 per thousand
If weighing less than three pounds per
thousand and $3.50 per thousand if
more than three pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-09
Oxford Honors Henry Van Dyke.

OXFORD. May a.-The vice chancel-
lor of the university presided at a con-
vocation last night. at which doctor
ship of civil law was conferred on
Henry Van Dyke. former United states
minister to Holland. There was large
attendance, including SIR William os-
ier and prof. Waterman Hewett of Cor
nell University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-09

The summary of events yesterday aft
ernoon follows:
Class 2 standard bred Stallinns-Eirst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-09
Features Of Bill.

The principal features of the bill fol-
low:
Incomes. the bill fixes normal rates Of
per cent for individuals. with eN-
emptions of $1,000 for married persons
and $1,000 for unmarried, and per
cent on incomes between $4,000 and
$4,000; graduated suppertaxes on in
on corporations: increased taxes to be
effective from January l, 1917.
On excess profits, 16 per cent. On in
heritances, new taxes by a graduated
scale running from one-half to fifteen
per cent, present Inheritance taxes TO
remain. On imports, all existing tariff
duties raised 10 per cent, and 10 per
cent duty imposed on articles now ad-
mitted free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-09
Surtax Schedule.

The surtax schedule on incomes fol-
lows:
One per cent from $1,000 to $500 .
per cent. s7,5o0-s1O. 900; per cent. s1o,-
COOS So, 900; 4 per cent, S12,oooS $4,000;
; per cent, $4,000 $50 900; 6 per cent,
500. 900 $40 900: per cent, S40.ooo-S60.-
900; IL per cent, 100000 $4,000: II
per cent $50. 900 500. 900; Il per cent,
500 600 81 30, 900; 20 per cent, $150. 900
5000. 900; "A per cent. 500. 900 $3.50, 900 F.:
81 per cent, $3.50, 600 100000; 80 per
cent, $500. 900 $500 600; IS per cent
on all exceeding 100000.
The provisions requiring the normal
tax of individuals to be deducted and
withheld at the source of income will
not apply to the new normal tax pre-
scribed in this bill until after January
l. 1918, and thereafter only to incomes
exceeding $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-09
Postage Increases.

Increase of letter mail from to 5
cents an ounce. of postal cards from
to cents and of newspaper rates by
a zone system. Liquor and tobacco
taxes are practically doubled.
Levies by stamp taxes or other means
on life insurance policies, pipe lines,
electric power. telephone and tele-
graph messages. theaters, club dues. on
manufacturers of automobiles. cos
metics. proprietary medicines. musical
instruments. jewelry, moving picture
films, chewing gum and pleasure boats;
on newspapers, per cent of advertis
ing collections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-09

dam at Roosevelt. Ariz.. by which 1885,
600 acres OF land have been reclaimed.
and Tho Ladder OF Liberty" showing
the growth Of democracy from 1776 to the
present day.