davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-12-15
[nder Auspices of Manager Pnrvines of Empress Theatcl' Free Matinee Will Be Given Showing Special Red Cross Film

Because this story tells of a matinee
 to be given at the Empress Theater 1 this afternoon at 2:20 o'clock, q free 1 matinee to which every man. woman and child in this city is invited, there is no reason for chasing it as the of fering of a press agent. As matter of fact this is a call 10 thinking peo- pie and to people who may not think a. great deal but should, to he the guests Of Manager Lee Purvines who has uo- mated the use of his house and entire force of attaches to the presentation of al special Red Cross Film. the film | that is being shown all over the coun- try in the interest of the work ow the National Association for the Study and Prevention ot Tuberculosis. In order that the afternoon may be made at tractiVe in every way. Manager Pur- vines has also arranged for the show ing of his regular program, the same program that will be shown at the Empress in the e.ening. this in addi-
 ton to the showing of the special
 film.
 The general public does not go 10 moving picture houses to be educated.
 But if in the course of being enter
 tained. interested and amused. some
 grains of truth some lessons of per
 sonal import are imparted. a two-fold Cood has been accomplished. There is
 none but that will be interested in the
 Red Cross film, and hardly any but that will have brought to their notice a better idea of just what the National Association for the Study and Proven tiOn of Tuberculosis is doing in the
 world battle against the dread disease. There is a story and an interesting one. A story that will grip without repelling.
 Manager Pmvines announced last evening that he hoped the Empress would be filled to overflowine this af- tcrnoon. Other theater managers. inn pressed with the real importance of presenting the film for the consider alton of the Phoenix public displayed slides upon their curtains last evening calling attention to the matinee. All without charge.
 This is not a Red Cross Seal sale matinee, although Boy Scouts in uno- form will be on hand to supply any de maud that may he created. No Collec- tion will be taken. The benefit rsul be of the personal sort, to each individual attending.
 II. this connection however, an nouncement was made yesterday that the sale Of the Red Cross Seals has begun and with the assistance of the Boy Scouts and scores of church and other workers il is expected that a neat sum will be realized. After cN- penses are met, the proceeds viii go to St. Luke'S home A contest has been inaugurated among the Boy Scouts. and prizes will be offered for the boys selling the greatest number of seals.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-15
AN EASY ROAD
 ID NEW CAMP
For 5000 Phoenix Can Have An Opening to the New Cornclia Destined to Be One of Great Mining Districts of West.

John Montgomery of Arlington and pr Richards of GiIa Bend have been in the city for the purpose, among other things. of awakening an inter est in the building or q stretch of road that will complete a first-cla $ automobile road from Phoenix to the New Cornelia mine. There is an excel lent road from Glla Bend to the minins camp and the road from here to Ar lington is in very good shape Mr. Montsomcry said that there are only about .0 miles of road tu Toe nuiit between Arlington and Gila Bend. a distance oG SO miles. IL ought not to cost more than S4,o00.
 Both gentlemen believe that there is nc other investment that the geo- pie of this city and county could investment They believe that that mining district will be the largest ore in the state and that soon after tEe railroad from Gua Bend to Ajo is finished there will be population of not less than 5.oo0 in tine camp.
 They have learned that Tucson is preparing 10 construct road from that place to Ajo. a distance of 135 miles. There is at present no road If any kind. that is. no Well-dcfincd road hut the merchants of Tucson are aware that the trnde of the camp will be worth going after.
 The railroad into Ajc will be fin ished about the first of the year. l. is said that with the construction of the proposed link between Gila Bend and Arlington there would he a good automobile road to the mining camp over which merchandise and the products of the valley could be easily and quickly transporteG. such an outlet would be of great advantage to every farmer in the valley. The mat ter is to be laid before the chamber of commerce and the Merchants and Manufa cturers' association of this
Arizona republican., 1915-12-15
Now is the time to buy Red Cross Seals.

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. X want Ad will sec more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-15
JURY IS SLEEPING
 OA A DAMAGE SUIT

At d late hour last evening, the jIry had not returned a verdict in the case of H. Kirchefer versus the Phoenix Railway company. The ease was tried in Judge Stanford's court yesterday. Zimmerman and Jamison representing the plaintiff and Chalmers, Kent and Stahl, the defendant.
 According to the story told hy Kir- chefer when he took the stand. the street car going at full speed, collided and struck him smashing his machine. He introduced the bill for repairs, which amounted to $1J1.35. He said he and his wife Were motoring on Washington street between Ninth and Tenth avenues. They were going in m casterly direction on the south side of the street. which from the rains was iE a bad and dangerous condi- tion. The automobile became fast and halted in one of the chuck holes. He reversed his engine and stopped between the tracks and the curbstone and used all his efforts to pull out of the hole. He said that the street car. without warning, ran into his car.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-15
Every Red Cross Seal you buy helps the good work along.

to heighten the play, which is strictly down tC date.
 Mienon, the little fluffy -ruffle known as the girl in the taxi, is played by Audeil Higgins; Ed Redmond ap- pears as John Stewart the model hus- band and Roscoe Karns as the unso- phisticated youth Bertie. The cyclone fun centers about this trio and all the members of the company in delightful comedy roles add excellent support.
 The Girl in the TaXir will continue for the rest of this week. Commencing Tuesday evening. the Redmonds will present as the Christmas Week attrac- tion. the famous comedy drama, Mrs Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch"
Arizona republican., 1915-12-15
SOME BANK-ROLL TIED
 UP IN THIS AUTO TIRE

How would you like Jo pay $319.4o for each of the tires on your puZz wagon Well. some folks GO and think they get good bargains at that. The delicate httle figure named is the retail price on the Goodyear 4SX12 inch pneumatic truck tire which k said not to be so very expensive aft CT all. when the mileage is will give is figured ont. The inner tube for this pet" sells for $4LS5. so a com plete set ol four tires totals $1.445.3o. This is regular stock size tire and is in quite general use in the east. one of them is now on display at the local branch of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company on North cen traI avenue where il has attracted much attention.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-15

sweetheart and forced by her design ing mother to enter the giddy whirl of the artificial society of q large city.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-15
Plaza

The great Black Box serial is draw ing to a close Today sees the four teenth instaIlmcnt. the next will be the last. It has been a most inter esting run of pictures and Herbert Rawlingson and Anna Little have made lots of friends in their work. In addition to this the program at the Plaza will contain a great Mary Fuller feature, The Little White Nio- Iet.' an Imp comedy, The Wrong LabeI'': and an L-ko. Itching for Revenge with Louise Orth and Fat ty Voss as the two chief laugh pro vokers.
 Manager Cavanes3 wishes to an nounce also that beginning next Fri day he will apply twenty-five per cent of the receipts of the house for one week, for the benefit of the Phoe- nix poor children. A. R. Redondo is the treasurer of this fund and will be paid the money each night It will then be applied to the Poor Children's Christmas Tree fund. This IS to be Manager CaVeness' and the Plaza theater's contribution t0~the Merry Christmastide season
Arizona republican., 1915-12-15

city and the other commercial bodies of the valley. for all of them are alike interested.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-15
ETHEL BARRYMORE
 AT THE EMPRESS
Americas Leading Actress Today and
 Tomorrow

Admirers of Ethel Barrymore. the popular dramatic actress, who has a distinct and immense following among stage and screen devotees. will welcome her appearance here in d masterly five-part drama at the Elm press today and tomorrow. Miss Barrymore is supported by d cast of exceptionally high quality and the picture was directed by Edwin Ca reWe- The Final Judgment was written by George Scarborough, auth or of The Lure and other success full stage dramas.
 By a reversal of the usual procedure presentation of the screen version preceded that of the stage produc- tion. which inauagurates a new order Of things in stage and screen ar engagements. Never before has play by recognized dramatist been seen in motion pictures before it was given to the speaking stage.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-15
Rides Through a Plate Glass

"For His Brothers .8lOOd," a West- ern story with a society adjunct IS the big offering today at the Amuzu. It has for it's bid outside of being q mighty well directed picture the first attempt of the kindo at realism, the riding of a spirited horse by a dar- ing woman through a big plate glass window into the main floor of bril- liantly lighted fashionable cafe. With the feature will be shown two come dies. Saved by a Shower and "A Stranger in Camp Following will be shown Thursday Julia Dean in Judge Not and the youngsters will be admitted free who bring two spuds between the hours of four and six
Arizona republican., 1915-12-15
Aotrsas Wins Prizes on Snapshots


 Kate Guyon, the pretty young act ress. who plays the role of oscar Fig mans fiancee in "A Pair of SiNes, which comes to the Elks Theatre next Monday, has the reputation of being a clever photographer. Miss Guyon has taken several prizes at exhibitions for her skill in composition and subtle lighting effects.
 The actress always carries several cameras with her when on tour and her hotel room and her dressing-room at the theatre are always filled with photographic paraphernalia and chem icaIs. She is always experimenting for new effects and this tendency led to a rather humorous experience last week in Los Angeles, where "A Pair of SiXes" was playing.
 \ loud report like that of a gun shot came from Miss GuyOn's room, startling everybody within earshot, and one excited guest, who scented suicide. started OF q run for the office. Within eighteen seconds by~the clock, Miss Guyon door was stormed by a score Of roomers headed by the hotel clerk The actress photographer was discovered in the act of calmly flash lighting a couple of Persian cats which reposcd upon a divan.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-15

A matinee will be given this after noon at the Ellls theater by the Red monds "The Girl in the Taxi" the breezy comedy, has created wide at tention, not alone on the prestige of tine comedy and the clever rendition by the Redmonds. but in the novel stage settings designed specially for the production by Minor Reed The inn impressionistic form of art that forms background for the kaleidoscopic action is new to the stage and serves
Arizona republican., 1915-12-15
ADJUSTMENTS
PAUL ARMSTRONG PLAY
 AT THE LION TODAY

The Bludgeon," q ffve-act screen version of Paul Armstrong's powerful drama, will be shown at the Lion theater today. The Bludgeon'' is one ot Paul Armstrong; best efforts and it tells a story that's true to life. for many home is wrecked by the wife spending more than the husband can make.
 Kathryn Osterman. the star of the piece, takes the part of Irene Even dorr, the wife of a chemist, who is
Arizona republican., 1915-12-15

struggling to perfect q formula from which ne hopes to make a lot of money. She has social ambitions and II is on the complications attending the desire to graufy her ambitions that the play hinges It is packed full of thrilling situations. and is well worth a leading place ill the Equitable's hish-class list of produc- tlons, and q credit to the house show ing j..
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-12-16
SHEEP DURING WAaa' SEASON
Particular Attention Should Be Paid
to Water SuppIy-Place the Flock
Near a Running Stream.

Particular attention should be CIV
en- the sheep in warm weather rela-
tive to their supply of water. You
know, many old fogy farmers still
contend that sheep can get all the
water they require from the dews.
This is certainly a mistaken idea, and
one that is absolutely cruel, for sheep
need water as much as any of the
other farm animals, though they do
not drink as much as some others.
l suppose it is a fact that sheep can
subsist on the dews as their means
of water, but they never do so we'll
as those that have all they can drink,
says a writer in Farm Progress.
When an animal is forced to live on
less than the normal water supply, it
is sure to be very uncomfortable. To
do we'll and put on flesh, they should
have a running stream of water where
they can reach it.
Many sheep raisers have a tendency
to let the sheep take care of them
selves, after shearing time has passed,
and there are so many other farm
duties demanding attention. Where
there are young lambs, they should be
well cared for in order to make the
best growth possible before market
ing in the fall. They are hard to get
in shape to sell when they have been
forced to look out for themselves.
If one happens to have a running
stream of water in the sheep pasture,
he may consider himself fortunate. A
pond is next best, and often one is
obliged to put up few rods of fenc-
ing to inclose pond, spring, or part
of a creek.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-12-16
S0WS NEED GOOD ATTENTION
Neglect at narrowing Time Will Eat
Up All Profits Made in Year
Feed Is Important Problem.
CBy H. N. COTTRELL.D


Give the SOW all the water she
wants for the first "a hours after the
pigs are born, but no grain. Take the
chill off the water in cold weather.
For three or four days after the first
"a hours, give plenty of water, but
feed grain and milk sparingly. Then
slowly increase until, when the pigs
are three weeks old, the SOW is having
all the feed she will consume. Give
the pigs exercise and sunshine from
birth, but do not allow them to get
damp nor to be exposed to the wind.
When the SOW is given a warm, rich
slop, or other milk-producing feeds
just after her pigs are born, strong
milk flow is forced. The newborn
pigs get too much and have diarrhea,
which often kills them. They cannot
take all the milk, and the sow's udder
becomes infamed and caked. When
the pigs suckle the pain becomes so
intense that in desperation she jumps
up, kills and eats them.
The profits for a whole year can be
thrown away in few hours by littlel
neglect at narrowing time. An inves-
tigation in one of the chief hog-pro-
ducing sections showed that the farm
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-12-16
DRENCHING DROVE OF HOGS
Best Way Is to Drive Animals Into
Pen Where They viii Have But
Little Room to Move In.

The quickest and easiest way to
drench a drove of hogs is to drive
them into small pen where they will
have but little room to move about
To hold the animal while drenchtng
it a moose of sash cord or quarter
inch rope can be placed around the
upper jaw, we'll back toward the
angles Of the lips, and the medicine
thrown into the back part Of the
mouth with a dose syringe. AS there
is danger of hog breaking syringe
it is best to use a metal one. Some
times when the drench is bulky and
the hog hard to hold, it is necessary
to elevate tho head and raise the fore
feet off the ground. For this purpose
a pulley and rope wire stretcher is
recommended. 1t should be hung in
the most convenient part of the pen
and the animal secured in the usual
way by placing a moose around the
jaw. The end of the rope is thrown
over the hook in the lower pulley and
the hog drawn up until it is almost
off the floor. 1t is best to wait till
the hog has become quiet, well under
control, before giving it the drench,
as there is some danger Of the medi-
cine getting into the air passages and
doing harm.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-12-16

that nobody wants, not even them
selves.
In the fields big team makes haste
by the width of the furroW or swath
they cut.
There is pleasure and inspiration in
the business of breeding and handling
high-class horses.
Bear in mind in breeding horses that
it is just as essential to breed good
feet on to them as to get weight and
blood in them.
The purebred mare is a good invest
ment to the small farmer, and if he
will allow her to share the work of
the place she will do nearly as much
work as a gelding, and raise a good
colt besides.
A well-bred mare bred, to a stallion
of best type will bring colt worth as
much at weaving time as a grade colt
would bring at maturity, sometimes Il
lot more.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-12-16
Blount County
500, 100000, 5 per cent
Pike Bonds For Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the
Chairman of the County Court and
Revenue and Finance Committee +
Blount County, Tennessee, at the
Chairman's office in the Court House in
Maryville, Blount County, Tennessee,
up to 1000 o'clock A. M. January 5,
1916, and then opened for the purchase
of Bonds of Blount County, Tennessee,
in the sum of One Hundred Thousand
Dollars. Said bonds to bear interest
at the rate of 5per cent per annnm,
payable semi-annually on the LIST day
of March and September, which inter-
est shall Sc evidenced by coupons at
tached to said bond, said bond will ma
ture as follows: .
$40, 900. 90 in ten years; $1O,0OO.OO in
fifteen years; SIC, 00O. 00in twenty years;
SIS, 00O 90 in twenty-five years; Sl5, 600.
90 in thirty years; $40, 900. 90 in thirty
five years; 500, 10000 in forty years.
Said bonds are issued to build pike
roads in Blount County, and dated March
1st 1916, and being in denominations OF
$1,000. 90 each. All bids should be ad-
dressed to the Chairman of the County
Court of Blount County, Tennessee.
All bids must be accompanied by GER
titled check payable to the order of the
Trustee Of Blount County, Tennessee,
in the sum of Two Thousand Dollars, as
evidence of good,faith. The bonds are
to be prepared and furnished at the ex-
pense of the purchaser. The Commit
tee reserves the right to reject any and
all bids. Said bonds are sold under
Senate Bill No. 149, a General Enabling
Act of the Acts of 1918, of the State of
Tennessee. Interest and principal to be
paid at some National Bank in New
York or Chicago, at the option of the
purchaser.
r. P. McReynolds, Chairman,
w. H. Willard, Secretary.
Dec.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-12-16
UNLOADING CHUTE FOR STOCK
Device Patented by Illinois Man Is Es-
peciaIIy Good for Hogs-May Be
Moved Easily.

Handling of live stock, especially
hogs that are ready for market, is oft
times cruel and cause Of real fnan-
cial loss to the shipper because Of
lack of unloading facilities at the local
stock yards. An Illinois farmer lis
patented the unloading chute shown
here. 1t is strong and yet light enough
to be moved freely about so that hogs
may be unloaded from the wagon on to
the level ground. Cleats prevent slip
ping of an animal that is coming down
the chute, thus reducing the possibili-
ties of broken legs and bruises. The
chute may be folded up and carried on
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-12-16
TEACH COLTS FAST WALKING
Best Results Are Secured With Ami.
mails Full of Spirit That Want to
Get Along Rapidly.

A slow moving colt can be taught
to walk fast by hitching it beside a
fast walker and urging it to keep up,
although it requires good handling to
obtain full success with this method.
The best results are secured with
animals full of spirit that want to
move rapidly. At the same time
young horse that is full of spirit, If it
is allowed to work too hard, will be-
come too tired, lose it's ambition and
develop into a slow walker. The best
training is to use the young stock at
such light work that they can move
along rapidly without feeling it, let
ting them have only enough Of it so
that they will get into the habit OF
moving rapidly and keep up the trait
after they are older.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-12-16
~ s74l rrrgz -sss7zruns-sarsuazssgs@~
60 yG ya'F yJ71 ~ Il, fJlgIpSNIgIVYyyyV~R
szs4asss5zzzs4lazz,55jN
Syringe fer, Dosing Animals.

syringe which is provided with means
for automatically discharging the con-
tents, and the means for manually
controlling said discharge; means
whereby a person may manipulate
syringe Of relatively large size with
one hand while being free to employ
the other for other purposes"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-12-16
HOGS INFESTED WITH WORMS
Many Owners Never Suspect Anything
Wrong Until His Animals Show
Visible Signs Of Sickness.

Some hog growers positively know
their hogs arc not infested with
worms, although they have never civ.
en- them anything to prevent them.
Some think their hogs are all right in
this respect.
The downright truth is that 80 per
cent Of the hogs are infested with
worms and the owner never suspects
until his hogs show signs of sickness.
1t pays to be on the safe side all the
time in this regard.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-12-16

ard that meets the demands of the
packing houses.
The hog that best meets the de-
mand of the present time is a we'll
muscled hog, that will supply a fair
amount Of lard, and fat meat we'll
marbIed with lean, and be ready for
market at any desired age.
Practical pig growers, and feeders
Of market hogs look for good quality,
depth, length and width of form, and
uniformity Of type, regardless of the
breed, color and characteristic mark
ings.
However, it is essential that we Sc
lect our breeding animals from some
well-estabished breed, for promiscu-
GUS mating of swine of various types
has a tendency to destroy the types
of all the breeds employed in the
crosses and to throw away the result
of years Of systematic selecting and
mating, and perpetuate a certain fixed
type in the breed. This point has
been illustrated by mating half Po-
land China and half Chester White
SOW with O. pure-bred Berkshire boar.
The pigs resulting from the cross were
red, spotted spaCElad aud striped,
showing that the improved type Of all
three used in the cross was lost, and
with IL tho Improvements in color and
marE.u.z
"rr. .mfN s..t s. .. ll- i. If fHa res.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-12-16

COMMON SENSE IN HOG LOT
Trouble With Many Of Us is That We
Give Our Swine Altogether Too
Little Attention.

The question which breed of swine
to select for the economic pro-
ductton Of pork is perhaps of less i'm
portance today than in the past.
The leading swine breeders have be-
gun to recognize the fact that they
must shape their favorite breeds to
meet market demands. AS a natural
result the type of all the leading
breeds now conforms to a fixed stand
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-12-16

the load of stock, or put back out of
the way when not in use. Its use on
large farms or at small stock yards is
certain to be found practical by bust
ness farmers eyerywhere.-Farming
Business.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-12-16
For Fatteninq Sheep.

Peas are strongly recommended for
fattening sheep. When fed in combi-
nation with either corn, barley or oats,
equal parts, better gains are made
than when either Of the above cereals
is fed alone. This is especially true
where timothy hay or corn stOyer is
fed as a roughage.