davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-04-12
MISS VIVIAN RICH IN THE TWILIGHT. ".--L|ON

two reel photoplay written by Mare Edmund Jones entitled Tn the Twilight is the feature attraction at the Lion theater today and is produced by the American players with Vivian Rich in the leading role Tn the Twilight is one of those pie lures that contains situations from real life and the returning of the brother to the farm after failure in the city has much pathos and it's natural scene in Wich the family IS gathered about a Nictrola listen ing to Loves old Swest Song" A Thanhouser comedy drama called Helen lntervenes' is d pretty little story in which the child actress. Helen Bagley, plays the lead and is an. enjoyable film The real funny one today is a Keystone called Col ored Nillainy,' in which the Key stone players are blacked up and do some Imaginable stunts. An added feature at the Lion tonight is the showing of a comedy, "Mr. No-ads Adless Day which is shown by courtesy of the Phoenix Ad club. This picture shows what the world would be if there were no advertis- ing. We like it better as it is.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-12

The only way you can tell the name of passing auto, the chassis of which strikes your fancy is to ask the man who owns one.
 You have to buy a theater ticket, without knowing what the attraction is. and upon arriving at your office, the boy brings in fresh supply of imprinted stationery for your days correspondence.
 All the doors of your office neigh bors are just what you say-"Blank, Blank, Blank
 The absence of all calendars com plicates the situation rendered des- perate enough by the failure of the stenographer to appear
 You call the evening paper to in sert want ad for another and are admonished to get wise to the fact that this is Adless Day in No-Ad- Town.
 And you pray out of the fervor of contrite heart of an ultimate con sumer for the lord to take everything else but leave you publicity in all of it's aforetime plenitude, variety and indispensiblity.
 Thus you echo the cry of the dying doubter, More Light, More Light" And by this sign, you concede that publicity is the light that serves you.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-12
COTTON CROPS
 AS SECURITY
Ginning Companies An nounce that they Will Loan Money to Farmers Intending to plant Cot ton this Year

Further evidence of the strength of the recently inaugurated move of the local business men to aid the small rancher in the valley has just been announced. The proprietors of the Mesa and Glendale cotton gins have stated their intentions of loan ing money to ranchers who desire to plant cotton.
 For years in the southern cotton districts it has been the custom of the stores in the cotton growing com munities to advance the grower cred it on his groceries and other needs through the growing season The local gin men, however, feel the sys- tenn of advancing cash on the crop, will enable the rancher to be more independent by in this way allowing him to pay cash for whatever he buys in accordance with the growing sen timent in this direction throughout the valley
 The present prospects for much higher prices for this years cotton and the large reduction in acreage in the south, together with the large Yields that are the product of our soil will afford ample security. for substantial loans on the cotton crop. No other product of the valley is so sure a producer with our soil and water conditions and of the annual crops. aside from vegetables, none are so certain to give large returns on the present prices of land
 The gin companies have already received many applications for these loans, great many of them having come from owners of the excluded lands under the project which are going to receive dam water this sea son. Preparations are also being made for regular inspections of the crops carrying these loans. which fact will enable the new rancher to greatly profit by the experienced advice of men well acquainted with local con ditions.
 Advices from local representatives of large cotton brokerage concerns are to the effect that they will be able to handle this years crop much more efficiently than before. They expect to have their representatives make regular trips to the gins where they will bid on the cotton as it is brought in and will either make lib eral advances on the baled cotton at that time or will buy outright if the grower wishes to realize on his crop at onSe without first shipping it to market
Arizona republican., 1915-04-12
ASSESSOR LISTING
 STOCKS OF BOOZE
Pima County Official Going After Those Who Have Liquor Laid by
 on Account of the Drought

Although no formal ruling as to whether stocks of liquor can be taxed has been made. John w. Began, as- sessor of Pima county, has decided to go ahead and list for taxation all booze stored in his district. Advice to the effect that the Pima assessor is not failing to list iquor as per sonal property has been received by the state tax commission.
 How to collect taxes on stocks of liquor where there is no real prop erty owned is the question that IS still to be settled by Attorney General Wiley F. Jones. Booze. he has de- cided, can be taxed. but how county treasurers are to collect the taxes where there is. no other property of value, is problem that has not been solved The attorney general has written to a large number of states where prohibition is in effect, asking what has been done under similar of replies no formal opinion on the question will be sent to the state tax commission. Meanwhile the Pima assessor is going ahead and listing liquor so stored for taxation, and will leave the matter of how to collect the money for the treasurer to worry over.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-12
AOLESS DAY;
 ITS TRIALS
Publicity. the Light That Saves. and Serves, Proven by Movie Film of Man : Who Got Rid of All Ad- NertisementS

How things happen on an Adless day is to he shown in motion pie lures at the Lion Theater tonight. The film, which is sent out by the educational committee of the As sociated Ad Clubs of the World is released through the Phoenix Ad Club.
 This is how it happened, the way James Schermerhorn. the noted pub licity writer tells it in his book, "Advertising-Ph Light That Serves and Saves"
 If publicity hasn't served you, if hasn't served anyone Let's take you through an adless day. to see if you are indebted to publicity
 You awake in the morning when you happen to- No alarm clock calls you from slumber, for that would be advertising. No sun is permitted to pierce your chamber, the slantng shafts of glory and no wanton song ster trills roundelay from the lilac bushes outside your window-all- day is-breaking publicity being eliminated
 You go down to the table unsum . moned as the bell is tabooed There is an ominous hush; even the baby has cancelled her contract for ma . tutinal prattle. Your morningt paper is missing-for this is an adless day You go to call up the newsstand and find that you are forbidden to ad Nertise your wants over the phone You try the nearest street corner and discover that lpn adless news paper can be secured for ten cents at the office. A policeman is a friend of yours, and he gives you this whispered tip on the sly.
 Returning to the breakfast room you find there is no cereal and You hike over to a row of stores in the next block. only to find that they all look alike to you-signs and placards having vanished. You try a shop that looks encouraging, and discover you have struck a hardware store. Three doors further down. you hit it right, but in the absence of advertising wrappers, the boy isn't sure and makes a guess on an imprinted car ton. When you get back to your breakfast and the first course is served. you find that the grocers boy has given you only food for reflec- tion-lawn. seed. You fly to the phone to advertise your wrath, only to find that the grocer's number isn't there. You glance at your watch, but the hands are no longer indicating the hour of the day. for that. on the face of it, would be advertising
 i, wrong car at the corner-the usual legends have disappeared-and the vacant spaces where the artistic cards were wont to beam upon you. now mourn with you over publicitys fall
Arizona republican., 1915-04-12
AMUSEMENTs
ALL ON ACCOUNT OF
 A KISS '.--C0L|SEUM

Departing from the usual line of past several weeks, tonights bill by the Ellis company WiN give the en- ty of offering characters unlike any they have portrayed. locally, with the exception of Frank Vack, who is again cast for a Dutch" part. which will doubtless meet with the approval of Coliseum patrons.
 The bill, which is called "All on Account of a Kiss" is taken from George Ades comic story of the same name, and is claimed by Manager Shry Of the Coliseum to be one of the best farces presented by the Ellis company so far. Particular atten- tion has been given to the interpola tion of musical numbers. and some cities are promised.
 Reina Vivienne. the charming and talented prima donna of the com pany, will not be seen in the cast. but will sing two very pretentious solos. Another feature of Miss Vivi- enne's part in the performance will be her singing of ''When You Wore Ia Tulip and I Wore a Big Red Rose . Manager McGreer has received many letters requesting that Miss Vivienne repeat this song. and to-nights bill gves opportunity for interpolating this number.
 In addition to the musical comedy. Keystone comedy feature picture Will be shown: This picture never has been seen here and is said to be one of Ford Sterling's greatest efforts in the laugh making business Via animated photography.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-12
LESTER DE MUND OF
 PHOENIX, CREWMAN
Another Ex-Phoenix High Student Making Good; Will Marathon
 Through. California University

Phoenix High turned out q student and athlete when Lester De Mund was given his sheepskin year ago.
 Young De Mund. who is the son of Mir and Mrs. H. P. De Mund made the four year course in the local high school in three years Now he expects to marathon through the University of California by lapping a Year He is specializing in archi- lecture and though he is still q 'freshie" the ''profs' believe he can make the five year term in four years h While he shows splendid student | speed he is also swift enough to be i there with athletic stunts and pulled 1 an oar for the Berkeley crew in last l weeks race. The Phoenician is a
 member of the Hillgard club and an all-round popular chap.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-12
GREAT INTEREST IS
 SHOWN IN MIMIC WAR
Officers, Privates and Civilians Hover Over Big Battalion Map at the
 Armory Every Week

Events in the mimic war between the forces in Pinal and Maricopa counties are expected to reach decisive point this week when the blue forces under Major Crinstead will attempt to des- troy the railroad bridge at Tempe following their defeat of the red forces in last weeks engagement.
 The miniature campaign. which is being worked out on the big battalion relief map at the armory, has so far been q struggle between outposts oi the two forces. and has resulted in on- ly minor engagements. owing to the interest in the work, and the fact that the officers are now able to handle larger bodies of men, the contendns forces will this week be reinforced by several companies of infantry, troop of artillery. and troop of cavalry which have just been received by Cap tain Cromwell stacy, instructor-in- speCtor N. c. A. The new soldiers are of the, latest models, and exact models of French hussars. Germans in their neV grey-g green field uniforms and British troops. Interest in the working out of actual problems which the men would have to solve in case of real war has served to bring out a large attendance every night of the officers school. andeach Wednesday night seen quite a number of civilian visitors there to watch the strategists at work.
 The proposal to organize new guard company in Tucson has already met with an enthusiastic response among business and professional mer in that city. and it is expected that the new organization there will be perfected in very short time
Arizona republican., 1915-04-12
STOP THIEF CLOSING BILL OF REOMON0S


 Starting with a performance to- night the Columbia will offer for the week one of the funniest farces every written, stop Thief" This exceedingly funny miX-up is the work of Carlyle Moore, a college boy. and was his maiden effort. It came to the notice of George NJ. Cohan and he and his associate. sam Harris, gave the comedy an elaborate prod = uction and New York found 1t one of the most enjoyable productions of season rich in stage endeaVor
 When it had lived many months on Broadway 1t was sent on tour and one of the road companies reached Phoenix season past
 Those who recall the farce voted il
Arizona republican., 1915-04-12
LONG COMEDY OPENS
 FOR WEEK AI ARIZONA

"Tillie's Punctured Romance" the ambitious multi-reel Keystone com edy featuring Marie Dressler made a big hit at the Arizona last night and yesterday at matinee. to start off its siX-day run in Phoenix
 An interesting announcement in connection with the picture play is that of the marriage of Mabel Nor mand, one of the leading comedy women with the Keystone company. to Bert Levey, the famous vaudeville circuit manager. This film in which Miss Normand takes a prominent part. is being handled through the vaudeville booking agencies, instead of through the regular moving picture agencies.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-12
|HAR1s OPEN TONIGHT
 AT PLAZA THEkTER'

Today marks the opening of the Hart family, singers and dancers at the Plaza Theater. opposite the city hall. It has been known for some time that this popular family of en- tertainers would be working again in Phoenix, but it has not been gen. erally known where they would play.
 The singing and dancing turn will be in addition to an excellent picture program.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-12

and a minister is secured They spend their honeymoon on the island among the birds.
 There is also a one reel Lubin pie ture, featuring Romaine Fielding His popularity can only be appreciated by those who saw the house crowded full of satisfied people Saturday night at the presentation of the The Eagles Nest
Arizona republican., 1915-04-12
GOING THROUGH

q hear that Jones is on his uppers: is it true"''
 T guess so. l met him this morn- ing and he said he expected to be on his feet in q few days" ."-Omaha Bee.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-12

Hire d little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will sec more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-12

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-24

rt Wl Meredith are 3rr.vo
.,.i.. vE. eIrg ht aGG dance quite
u. sa3 h.,l Pee eyes of rr'uar
..ru--ea o. .aeu bl their grace Hnd
Robert ttoDuor ana compju
t...e.-. Than remarkable thuE n
l..I -sy-.h IL is called Tho
-Heh-re Mans. and DC has nearly
,tvr, ihpr chat an audience likes
stH .Hrlu h-mor, action. good tines
.rt sN.rr email acting IT, deals
with .Nr ,alr n a police sergeant
.. me sister 10 q crook. and 10 Is
implicated Dr. d Christmas eve
Edup by The brother who wants
.H Ler none, fo buy toys FOR his
Itr.n Mt OCounur is excellent
Sergeant Con G0lder--Qulet,
shfIl officer Who after two years
.r counting can't speak hts mind
William Marble does wei. as the
-ckup uaH Eta Horluer has a
--ud ragt u.s. kate. his sister. Aad
A.hnrt Livingston takes rhc role ot
-Es. stranger whom l'aD rubs
90, rars unusual 20 hear such "a
as drgGo Huhus IuNictls i'
.. vaudeville house. bat that Is what
r Ircut. tse cowboy tenor. intro.
Gu-.s AS tae Grst number o. his act.
Prom that ia goes 90 more popular
sT ANA n his final soug he varies
Jas .aec- V.th bit ~ soprano The
audience appreciates Elm immensely
Powers elephants do most 81 the
t,.t nt ,le OLD tricks ard several
lep ones Ordering and eating a
wea. SAVING a PRAYER and gong to
.al bow gs. targo.ng and handling
ne.. trainers rrwly but kvRtly
-se are some 81 tho -hiDgs that
Intelligent and huge animals
wifrs 3rt 5fNternuslv and with
.r a constant vaIr ~ orders snd
.---~u-Gs that often accompanies
-.r an aCf
Motion Pierures precede and close
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-24
TRYING TO GET
HAT, FALLS INTO
CANAL, BROWNS

Trying 20 recover his la. which
had blown !nto the large canal Ia
Water Works park. Monday af'er
noon. Ambrose Miller, z years old.
Of No cat Belv.dere.ave uaded %
yond his depth and vas drowned.
while several boy, com panlons look
ed helplessly on A. his struggle.
and then dsshed away n search O.;
help.
Their cries attracted Clarence
Newhall, OF no 1913 Eationai-avs
and c Wnds OF No 24s LnHbridEe.
st. who Owed repeatedly FOR the
body OF young Miller. Nevhan sue.
ceeded IN nnding IL after many a.
tempts. and there were stu signs o.
life when he reached shore with the
boy
Or Charles Brooks. oi No. 2sa
Trumbull-ave., worked over the BOY
FOR IS minutes. while a pulmotor
was on the way 20 The scene. and
the machine was used ia furth her
effort % revive the lad, but al ~
the efforts I<oved fruitless
Coroner Rofhacher located one Of
Miller's playmates. who said that
the boys were Bill 50 frightened when
they saw Miller foundering In The
water that no attempt was made %
save him. the boys all scattering IN
search OF help
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-24
AUTO MEN
GOOD FANS
Chalmers Men Talk
Business Today
Then Ball Game

The Chalmers Annual National
Service convention was held al the
Chalmers factory. Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday, Aug. l6. Il and IS,
with delegates from every import
ant city Ia the country In atten-
dance Quarters we're reserved at
the Hotel Pontchartrain 10 accom-
modate all visiting service men.
Every available motor car at the
Chalmers plant was communicated
and placed AT the disposal OF the
visitors. The meetings we're all
held at the factory convention han
and weres conducted along the lines
OF training school,
The convention opened with
breakfast at the Hotel Pontchar.
train. A feet OF Chalmers cars left
the hotel al 9 30. conducting the
guests TO the factory The FIRST
meeting opened at 1880 With an
address OF welcome by Hugh ChsI-
mers, president. and c. A. PfeTer.
vice president and assistant general
manager. In, hts address OK vel
come, Mr.. Chalmers said The
motor car industry has been so bus
lily engaged trying 20 OIL the great
demand for motor cars that II has
entirely neglected the basic prin.
ciple that must underlie every sue
cessful business.
The year 1915 has launched a
great battle OF the survival OF the
Attest In the motor car industry.
Practically every motor car manu-
fscturer has made a large price
reduction.
THE motor car company that
gives the best service In the future
will be the most successful com
pany. Courtesy which IS ono OF the
cheapest things IN the world IS
ono OF the rarest II IL You service
men who come In direct contact
with the motor buying public. The
first principle OF your work should
he courtesy lots Of times when
you have been working hard under
meath car. yon are inclined 20 look
upon the Kicker with disfavor bit
n r. man who listens with cour.
tesy TO every complaint and does
alt within his power 20 right the
dlfnculty. whods the most success.
fui
For this coming season we have
inauguraied universal coupon ser.
vice system giving 90 hours free
xeryice ia every purchaser ~ a
Chalmers car beginning with the
orrning OF the 1916 season. These
coupons arc negotiable ei any Chal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-24

Mrs Augustine Maceri ~ 80 Isl
Larned.st east. arrested Monday
noon on the charge % stealing a
quantity o. embroidery from tho
Crowley, Miner 4 Co. store. and
concealing Il under Tic coat of The
seven.mou'hs-old baby Eirl thar she
carried in her arms pleaded that
Size was entirely innocent. and blam
cd the baby
She said The chilt had been PLAY
ing with the embroidery. did mis-.
chievously placed q, under no coat
she was charged with simple lar.
ceny.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-24

Affer that. ~ course. 70 WAS pretty
sott' for The brothers who man
aged go iuttrleet au auCieut Wheeze
every l!ul, while and gtt away with
O. uut 80 Nas tAci. p1rodies chat
made the greatest hit and there
Vas NOT line to give o0euse
ln a setting. suggestive ~ bril-
luty colored advertising poster Tor
Turkish cigarettes The Girls of tho
orient present miniature comic
opera which has more in rs favor
than the average offering OF the
kind The girls ar, good 70 .ook
upon they can sing and dance fair
"a we'll. and the costumines are rich
There tent much Of a plot but the
plot Of a musical show is ALWAYS q
'obe ans way The scene is laid I'm
the su.taas garden ON summer
morning and the story. what there
BE- ~ a.. has 20 DO with the sultan
scheme 90 marry an American heir
ess The old bows eycsishf is
slightly detective. however and at
~eds the wronc girl or course. mo-
oriental cast Uugld he complete
without Fauna. aud in this in
stance she IS The sultau's 'ayor,.e
and is PLAYED 5y Nora Hustler.
Eddie Riley IS 20 Dee euv.ed Most
any Young man would Pc glad f'
associate himself with the O.Nea
twins they are nimale and grace.
ful dancers. an also can sing hit
The trio made their biggest h.L
Noatay Vith a sons called Foolish
Questions
Reeds acrobouc dogs. Vh..h open
the show are thorough .syds. and
their ret S. genuine novelty put
Weston Is a good erfer'airsr when
Dee couu0e, himself ,u the .tlra Ger
~ the medicine man IGt Nao.
ever to,4 Burt De- could sing must
have beer showing h,m o soo1 tus
Suu 10 ust he ,al' burt Be- merr.'
,4GcaaS from a cold. T.s,, tEa
charitable View az ,eas,
The sketch orsre8 r La.H Har
lin & Go tsa.t Vp -a tae Miles .'.a
ard AID .7 eE.-e auaf. sa .7a
ccQuon hu' SUI Vas vel -sI..-
SO WOW never can l-tl I~a H.ar---
sel.g weekly CLOSES ,h. --oa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-24

ed cablegrom Monday cYrWnf
from ". S. Valentine. in Porto
Cortez/ Cuha. aaEus chat the etp-
tain OF thc steamer SNaula haJ tr.
cc,cd ~ wireless from the steamer
Teuadorss 20 thc effect chat ta'
.iaruNIiur had been hoard from
Mrs Jcfs Who is 'N ',ar ola
and has a daughter aged four eN.
pcctvd her husband 90 Join her here
and they We're then going ol to cali
futula to visit the exposition. hH
Jens is q mining engineer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-24

mers dealer anywhere. They 49,
prove a health insurr-r-e 70 The
Chalmers motor car wherever IL
may -
= the conclusion q his talk NJ
Chalmers announced that he would
give 800 in prizes FOR the bes, ie,-
tiers ON what individual delegates
have learned during This conyen.
ton.
The convention was Only sche5-
uled % last txo days. bat Mr CnaL
mer-. enthusiastic over It's success
during the Monday and Tuesday
sessions held the delegates over
Wednesday. inviting them all 20
Nav.n Geld as bis guests a. The ball
game