davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-06-29
CAUSE OF BULLS UGLINEss
Confinement in Small, Dark Stall
Makes Animal unruIy-GIve
Him Daily Run In Yard.

No wonder bull gets ugly when he
= shirt up all the time in small, dark
stali.
Give him a daily run in good-slzed
yard. and you will have a bull that
Is kind and gentle and sure stock
setter for many years.
1t Is foolish to sell bull after a
seasons use unless he is a poor one.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-06-29
business Boomlno,

Druggists friend--I hear your cash
register ringing lot. You must be
doing fine business?
Druggist--Tin doing splendidly. l.
don't know how many nickels' worth
Of pennies I've sold this morning."
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-06-29

The really wise man is the man who
knows where to go to look up the
things he doesn't know.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-06-29

AAcSo Inquiries REPRESENT WnaI cana
dams have put away after paying the
increased living cost, which is about
the same as in the States, all increas-
es In taxes and imports Of all kinds
made necessary by the war and gen.
erous subscriptions to war bond is
sues.
Prohibition has helped greatly in
Keeping the money supplies circulat-
ing In the normal, necessary channels.
Tradesmen generally attribute a large
part OF the good financial condition to
the fact that the booze bill has been
eliminated. Canada takes law enforce
ment with true British seriousness.
Financially, as In every other &C.
spect, Canada has developed snfficien-
cy. She has done 1t In spite OF initial
conditions which would not look prom.
Using in the States and she has done 1t
In a big, strong way.
zone of the best things we did," said
one of the leading Winnipeg bankers
to me, "was to decide early In the
game that we simply would not borrow
trouble.
I'VE started in ignorance of how the
war would develop and without know
Ing exactly what our resources were.
and had to find the way.
"And yet Canadians are not overbur-
dened with taxes nor are they COM
planning of them. For the common
people there has been but slight tax
Increase, If any, in direct way. In
direct payments, of course, are made
In the shape of higher prices for living
commodities, but the price advance on
such items is no heavier than In the
States In the same period. Advertise
ment.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-06-29

An easy mark by any other name
would be just as foolish.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-06-29

THIS IS THE AGE OF YOUTH.
You will look ten years younger If YOU
oarken your ugly. grizzly. gray hairs bv
using La Creole" Hair Dressing. ADV.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-06-29
BUSINESS GOOD
IN CANADA
No Financial Depression, and
None Since the War Began.

a Weil-KnoWn correspondent Of an
important Western daily paper recent
~ made an extended visit to Western
canada, and In summing up the re-
SUITS, after going thoroughly into con-
oitfons there, says there Is no financial
depression in Canada, nor has there
Deem anything Of the sort since the
war began. Anyone who has watched
inc barometer of trade, and seen the
Dank clearings Of the different cities
| grow and continue to grow will have
arrived at the same conclusion. The
trade statistics reveal like situation.
Inc progress that the farmers are
making is highly satisfactory. AS this
correspondent says: ut is true there
have been adaptations to meet new
conditions, and taxes have been re-
vised, and that very large burden of
ADDED expense In many lines has been
assumed, but 1t has all been done me-
medically, carefully and with full re-
gard for the resources to be called on.
THAT this has been done fairly ana =
wisely is proved by the present COM
Portable financial position.
with the exception of a restricted
area In the east, Canada is not an In.
dustrial country. The greater portion
OF the Dominion must be classed as
agricultural area, with only an infini-
tesimal part Of 1t fully developed.
Lacking complete development, the
agricultural portion of Canada has
naturally placed Its main dependence
upon fewer resources than would be
the case In the States. Even in peace
times, business would be subject to
more frequent and wider fluctuations,
due to the narrower foundation upon
which 1t rests.
Thus, Canada has been able to
come up to the war with efficiency and
sufficiency and to maintain and even
advance Its civilian activities.
"Canada's first element Of financial
strength lay in its branch bank sys-
TEN. This system has two great ad-
vantages: 1t makes the financial re.
sources Of the Dominion fluid so that
supplies Of capital can run quickly
from the high spots to the low spots:
also, 1t places at the command of each
Individual branch the combined re-
sources of the whole institution SO
that there is an efficient safeguard
against severe strain at any one
point.
Here in Winnipeg, the all-Canada
houses maintain big, strong
branches and, as elsewhere in the
Dominion, these held to an attitude of
and solidity that prevented
wen the start Of any financial dis
That business generally is now COM
ng strong on an even keel is largely
iue to the absolute refusal of the
'anks, both branch and independent,
o exhibit the slightest signs of ex.
itement or apprehensiveness.
For all Canada the savings bank
cures are astonishing. Beginning with
BIB, they are, for the fiscal year end.
lg March 81:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-06-29

7here the road is or is expected to be-
come of sufficient Importance to war
rant a highly improved surface, the
maximum grade usually is fixed with
reference to this feature about as fol-
lows:
Arizona republican., 1917-04-03
WILFRED LUCAS is
SEEN AS. JIM BLUDSo

Wilfred Lucas, the star of Jim
Bludso,' picture play made from the
famous poem by John Hay, which will
be seen at the Majestic theater today
and tomorrow, has previously APP
peared in the leading roles of four note
worthy Triangle features-"Acquitted,
Hell to Pay AUSTIN, "Rummy' and
The Microscope Mystery"
In Jim Bludso," he is said to have
one of the most powerful roles ever
allotted to screen star. Not only
does he, as engineer Of the Prairie
Belle, hold her nozzle agin the bank
till the last galoot's ashore but he
also has many other stirring adven-
lures. A remarkable feature of the
play is the complete destruction by
fire of the Prairie Belle the Triangle
Fine Arts studio having purchased a
river boat and burned it to the waters
edge in the production. Still another
remarka BILE scene is the intimidation of
a Mississippi River town by flood af-
ter the bursting of a levee Water is
seen pouring down the streets in
streams and coming up to the second
story windows of the houses. Lucas is
supported by a noteworthy cast, in
Guiding Olga Grey, Sam de Grasse,
Winifred Westover and George Stone,
Triangle Fine Arts noted child actor.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-03
NEW ASSISTANT
ATTORNEY FOR
: COUNTY NAMED

Robert A. Jarrett was appointed as
aistant county attorney yesterday, The
board of supervisors approved the
'ecommenda ton of County Attorney
L. NJ. Laney and Mr.. Jarrett will take
over his duties at once. This will make
two assistants to the county attorney.
Harry Johnson having been appointed
when Mr.. Laney first went into office.
The amount of work requiring the at
tention of the county attorneys office
demanded an additional attorney, ac-
cording to Mr.. Laney. This was made
possible by the salary bill passed by
the legislature which allowed assistants
to the county attorney at salary of
$4,000 a year.
Mr.. Jarrett is one of the well known
members of the bar of this city where
he has practiced for the past three
years. After completing a course in
liberal arts at the University of Mis-
souri,, he studied law in California. He
was graduated from the University of
Southern California and was admitted
to the bar in 1911. His father. William
L. Jarrett for six years on the bench
on the circuit comprising Cass and
Johnson counties, Mo-. was his first
law partner on the coast. Coming to
Phoenix, Mr.. Jarrett was associated
with Robert S. Fisher, the partnership
lasting until yesterday, when Mr.. Jar
rott accepted his first political office
in this county.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-03
ADJUSTMENTS
HE'LL MORCAN'S GIRL
IS IN PHOENIX TODAY

Today is the first showing of Hell
Morgan's Girl" at the Columbia This
is a powerful play of the San Frin-
cisco Barbary coast and is an abso-
lutely faithful reproduction of condi-
tons as they existed there prior to
the big fire and earthquake
This picture is not CLOSED over
but IS shown in a forceful way that
gives the true conception Of that
famous district.
To those who object to such fidelity
to real conditions, the mana cement
wishes to announce that while there
is nothing that is overdrawn in tho
characterization, it is . sensa tionai
showing and might prove too forcefui
to those OF tender susceptibilities.
The foundation if the play is not 4
sex issue. but depicts the struggle of
two people endeavoring to raise them.
selves from the maelstrom of vice and
corruption that constitutes their en-
viionment as inhabi.ant Of the Bar
barry Coast"
This picture will be shown today
ard tomorrow only
In addition to this the Columbia is
showing The Big?" which is not a
war picture, but a most timely sub
ject showing The five greatest presi-
dents and how they met America 8
greatest perils. and a one-reel scenic.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-03
Exfr as Issued
By Republican
EAGERLY Taken

Phoenix was aroused last evening
as seldom before when the history
making news from Washine.o n was
given the public by The Arizona Re
publican in two extra editions. The
first edition carried nos only the
brief summary of what was trans
pirine, but also much of the actual
language used by President Wilson
in his address to congress, an epoch
making u.terance for which the peo-
pie of the United States had been
waiting with greatest anxiety. The
second extra contained the action of
congress which followed President
Wilson's address. Thousands of the
extras were taken in Phoenix, Tenn
pc and Mesa, to which cities they
were rushed.
Governor Campbell was first in
formed of what had transpired by
The Arizona Republican, he, like the
mass of citizens depending upon The
Arizona Republicans leased Asso-
'ciated Press wire for the startling
news. The Arizona Republican was
the first paper upon the streets with
any of the presidents address to
congress and, likewise, with the con-
gressional resolution.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-03
COUNTY TAKING
ADVANTAGE Of
NENSTATE ACT
Movement Started to Secure
Permanent Highway Sys-
tenn for Maricopa Under
New Highway Commission

Early in March the county highway
commission was passed by the legis
lature. The purpose of the act was
so evidently to secure economic,
husinesslike construction of perman-
ent highways, and was so manifestly
framed in the interest of the taxpayer,
that there was almost no opposition
to it IN the legislature and it was
promptly signed by the governor.
Since the adoption of this act the
committee of taxpayers who were ac-
tive in securing the passage of the
act "on1Dosed Of ]. B. Cook, DR.. A.
J. Chandler, Dwight 3. Heard and Roy
Goodrich, have had a number Of con-
te, euces as to how best to put the
act into operation. They have also
conferred with the board of super
visors, all of whom expressed their
approval of prompt action leading to
the presentation of a bond issue for
permanent highways in MaricOpa
county which would serve most eff
fectively the greatest number of
people
On last Saturday this special ccm-
alive taxpayers from nearly every
part of Maricopa county and on their
unanimous advice have decided to
take steps to bring this whole ques-
ton of bond issue for permanent
highways before the people early in
the coming fall
Steps to Be Taken
The new highway commission law
Arizona republican., 1917-04-03
NOTED AUTHOR
SAYS NAVY MAY
Be GREAT AID

Sir Gilbert Parker made the predic
tion Sunday to Phoenix friends who
visited him at Castle Hot Springs, that
TIE war would end by August. The
eminent writer cannot see how it can
last much longer than that.
He also stated the United States
could be of very little aid to the AL
lies by sending troops to the west
front. He is of the opinion though;
that the navy can be of considerable
aid in relieving the British patrols
for other work What that other
work is, he did not intimate.
Sir Gilbert also stated that he will
visit Phoenix in about three weeks,
stopping here about three days. He
stated that he did not desire to be
the subject for receptions and that he
could not accept speaking engage
mentS
Arizona republican., 1917-04-03
Marguerite Clark at Lamara

Marguerite Clark. second to none in
popularity among. the stars of the
screen, is the star in the Famous Play
ers adaptation of the popular fairy
tale SNOW White which is the Par
amount picture at the Lamara theater
today. This is not the first time that
Miss Clark has played the charming
role of Snow White as she was the
star of the stage version of the same
tale which created veritable sensa-
ton at the Little theater in New York.
under the direction of Winthrop Ames.
The photoplay version of the Grim
brothrs' fairy tale was produced under
the direction of J. Searle Dawley
whose artistic handling Of 'Little Lady
Eileen" Mice and Men," and other of
Miss Clark's starring vehicles, arouses
great expectation for this adaptation
of a favorite fairy tale.
Snow White will be the attraction
at the Lamara today, Wednesday and
Thursday
Arizona republican., 1917-04-03
TWO ELECTIONS
ARE To Be HELD
IN CITY TODAY

Today is election Gay in a double
sense of the word in Phoenix for there
is both the city election and the cleo
ton for governors and councilmen for
the Water Users Association as We'll
1t is expected that there will be a large
vote in the city election for interest in
the contest is keen. Running for city
commissioners are Charles H. Dunlap
and George n MacBean, incumbents,
William A. Work and w. r. Davenport
Two are to be elected. There are also
amendments to the city charter. which
have been previously summarized in
The Arizona Republican.
AS usual, full returns from both the
city election and Water Users associa-
ton election, may be obtained this
evening at the office of The Arizona
Republican.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-03
FREIGHT DERAEED
WEAR FAIR GROUND

Derailed near the fair grounds. a
freight train on the Santa Fe last
night rather effectively tied up traf-
fic for a time. The passengers on the
Santa Fe due here shortly before 10
o'clock at night were brought to the
city in autos since it was impossible
to move their train past the wreck.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-03
September Morn at The Elks

September Morn has found her way
to the stage-with her wealth of song.
mirth, melody, happiness and joy. Ruth
Wilkins, THE American Gaby Deslys,"
is in the role of Argentina the dancer,
while William Moore, a remarkably
clever eccentric comedian win be seen
as Rudolph Plastric,' the artist. In
addition to this splendid cast of tai
ented principals. September Morn
comes with big chorus of dancing and
singing ~irls-prettily costumed and at
tractively coached in many dashing en-
sembles. There are more than a score
of song hits, including "Oh! You Sep
TENDER Morn" I'm Paree," Where is
the Pleasure in Wine and Song-lf the
Woman is Not There "A Spare-Rib
From the Butcher Shop of Life, .
Beautiful Dreams I'm Dreaming" and
When a Little Boy Loves a Little
Girl This big fun show viii be seen
at the Elks' theater, two days, April Z
and s. Saturday and Easter Sunday,
with daily matinees.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-03
STRIKE is APPROVED :


VIRGINIA, MINI. April approval
of general industrial strike in ease
the United States declares war on Ger
many was voted last night by the con-
vention OF Industrial Workers of the
World, according to an announcement
today. Delegates from Minnesota, Wis
consin and Michigan were in attend
ance.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-03

in Maricopa county should now be
built without delay, and with the
right kind of support from the tax
payers generally the county ought soon
to have a thorough system of perman-
ent highways in actual operation.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-03
: JOAN TIE WOMAN
To EXHIBIT HERE

Joan, the Woman" featuring Ger
aldine Farrar is coming to Phoenix
What is said to be one of the greatest
films ever made, has been booked by
Manager Cooper of the Columbia and
other houses in the Phoenix Amuse-
ment company circuit. The picture is
founded on the life of Joan of Arc
The picture has enjoyed long runs
on the coast and in the east, critics
uniting in proclaiming it one of the
screen.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-03
Ex-MINlsTER BRYCE DEAD
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

IRepubllcan A. ?. Leased WlreJ
NEW YORK, April 2.-Llyod
Stephens Bryce. former United States.
minister to Holland and Luxembourg,
died of pneumonia at his home here
today, aged sc years. Mr.. Bryce is
survived by two daughters, and son,
Mrs Clifford Pinchot, Mrs ]. Ser
geant Cram and Peter Cooper Bryce
Arizona republican., 1917-04-03

great master. The mystery of the
tainted money chest adds to the air of
suspense that surrounds the unfolding
of this remarkable tale This bill, seven
reels in ALL obtains for Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-03
At the Plaza


Maurice Costello was at one time one
of the greatest male stars before the
lovers of motion pictures in the world.
In fact even now he boasts of more
popularity abroad than he does in
America. He is the first great Vita
graph star. Today he will be seen in
the great Vitagraph picture 1.-THE man
who couldn't beat God" This is q blue
ribbon feature in every sense OF the
word, and shows the great Costello at
his best A splendid company of cap
able people are in support of Costello
in this picture. On the same program
is the current installment of THE per-
lis of our girl reporters
Hip
THE Romantic Journey" with Wm
Courtney is the five reel feature that
heads a double bill at the Hip today
The Romantic Journey" is one of those
fascinating stories with an absorbing
love theme and plenty of mystery and
thrills to give every one a sensation in
the unfolding of the plot which deals
with the discovery by q young society
man of a beautiful girl held captive by
hypnotism He has the time of his life
rescuing her from the baleful influence
of the man who holds mystery over her.
With the romantic journey is the third
episode of Francis X. Bushmah's de-
lightful love romance, THE Hidden
Hand In this episode the hand that
has dealt the manysblows to our hero is
revealed but not until the daShing
American has run the gamut of adven-
ture in his attempts to rescue the girl
and himself from the plots and counter
nlots set bv the Secret Seven and the
Arizona republican., 1917-04-03

Hire little Salesman at The Repub-
too Want
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-02
MRS. SADIE F. RUGG
SiSTER-lN-LhW OF
MAYOR THOMPSON

The marriage of Mrs. Sadie Rugg to
q. G., Anders, prominent Chicago bro
ker aud hrother-in-law Of Mayor Will
liam Hale Thompson, was formally an
nounced to Ottawa relatives yester-
day, whea the bridal couple spent the
day here with Mr. and MIS-. James f.,
fitzgerald, parents of Mrs. Anders,
Hints Of an engagement existing be-
tween Mr., Anders and Mrs. kugg
reached Ottawa a few weeks ago, but
no intimatiol of The marriage was per.
mitted to seep thru lumor channels
until the newly weds made the an.
nouncement themselves. The cere.
mony was performed Wednesday,
March %. at the residence Of Com
mi; 3ioler Eurkhardt, $40 Eastwood
avenue, with Rev Preston Bradley OF
hciating.
Following the ceremony an elabor-
ate wedding dinner was served with
Commissioner and Mrs. Burkhardt as
the host and hostess. Following their
Sunday visit at the Fitzgerald resi-
denoc, li13 West Main street, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andcrs left for Chicago, where
M, Anders has Offices in the La Sale
street financial district
Mrs. Rugg has been in Chicago for
the past several months and it was on
[ her last visit that she became ac
I duainted With her future husband
4 The acquaintanceship developed into
/ q romance and when troths were
made, friends Of the bride-to-be were
apprsed OF the impending marriage
but were given no mtmation OF whe.
I the ceremony would be performed.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-02
SUNDAY CALLS KEPT
FIRE Dept, BUSY
THREE ALARMS WERE SENT IN
TO HEADQuARTERS ON APRIL
FOOLS DAy--LoSS OF $500 AT
ONE PLACE.
Marcb 81, 1917

1t was no April fooling to be an OF
tawa fireman yesterday. The depart.
ment realized this when they were
summoned to answer three alarms
The FIRST call caine at 5:4S o'clock IN
tho morning from he residence OF
Edward Pumphery, at 62o joliet
street, when sparks from chimney
caused a $500 fire The sparks ignit-
ed the rear portion of the home and
the fire gained considerable headway
before IL was noticed by neighbors.
A rear kitchen was totally destroyed
and the roof of the main portion OF
the home was badly damaged.
Prompt action upon tie part of the
firemon saved the place from being
destroyed. The interior of the house
was badly damaged by smoke and
water.
A kettle of tar caught fire at the
home of G. H. Tislor at 407 Glover
street. at 9:il O'Clock. Mr.. Tisler
was unable 10 extinguish the fire with
ont the aid of the department. No
loss was incurred.
At 1852 o'cloCK in the afternoon the
iiremcn were called to the home of
Thomas FoA. residence at 726 East
Superior street. A defective chimney
was the cause of the a.arm No loss
was incurred by the owner
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-02
MRS. JAMES EGAN
CLAIMED BY DEATH
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS

Sunday morning at 1870 o'clock oc-
CURED the death Of Mrs. James w.
Egan well known Ottawa woman,
at her home, 1929 Clinton street, af-
ter a weeks illness of heart disease.
Mrs. Egan, whose maiden name was
Harriet Thomas, was born January
II, 1852, in Hartford, Conn. When a
Young girl. she came to Ottawa with
her parents and has resided here
continuously since that time. She
was married to James w. Egan in this
city in 1873.
The deceased iS survived by her
husband and three daughters. Mrs
RalIo Kilbnrn Of South Ottawa
Minerva and Sadie at home; her
aged mot her, Mrs. Ida Morris; and two
sisters, Mrs L. II. Brandt, OF Whine
peg, Canada, and Mrs. Charles Tay
lor, Of Bueno8 Aires, Argentina, Soutf
America
The Gccedent was a woman Of sterl
ing worth and character and a lovint
wife and mother. Her life was spen
in making her home an ideal one FOL
those near and dear to her and il
loving service to her friends. Sh,
leaves u large circle of friends wht
sincerely regret her passing. She wa
member Of the Baptist church ant
for many years took an active part ii
/ the church work.
Tho funeral viii be held from tn
late homo at 1890 O'Clock Tuesday al
tcrnoon Intcrmcnt will take place 4
4 Ottawa Avenue cemetery.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-02
ALLEN RESIGNS AS
COMPANY C OFFICER

Formal acceptance of the resigna.
tion of Second Lieutenant Clyde &,
Allen, as an officer of Company G, has
been made by Governor Frank O.
LowdeN according to adyices received
ty Captain II, G. Woodward. Lieut..
Allen, who served nine months on the
Texas border with the Third Regi-
ment has aot been H. good health for
the past year. and gave this as his rea-
son for surrendering his commission
in the state guard.
The resignation leaves vacancy in
the officers list of the local company
that will have to be filed before the
command Is called into the nation
service.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-02
DEATH OF JUDGE:
LARDlN CAUSES c. OF
C. POSTP0N EMEM T

The scheduled meeting OF the Oda-
wa Chamber Of Commerce AT the Elks
home tomorrow night, was postponed
today because Of the death of Judge
Albert r. Lardn II, Bentley Hamil
ton, prominent Peoria attorney, was
TO have addressed the members OF the
newly organized body but has been
notified of the p0stponement. Mr
Hamilton who Is leading Chamber
of Commerce worker in Illinois, prob
ably viii be secured to address hii
Ottawa friends at later date.