davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-26

"SEEING AMERICA FIRST"
How the Tourist May PopuIarize
Himself Wherever He Goes and In
sure Himself of a Warm Welcome
A Few TactfUI Questions to Ask.
Cleveland ooh, is this the Cuya-
hoga river? I thought is Was a
sewer"
Pittsburg -'I suppose you all we're
friends of Harry Thaw!"
Milwaukee Don't you prefer the
beer they make in St. LOUISE"
New Orleans Does the city al
ways smell this way?"
New York-''Where does one go to
see the gunmen?"
Oklahoma City - Isn't Tulsa the
capital of Oklahoma nOw?"
Seattle, Wash.-'DOes it rain here
more than it does in Portland?"
Salt Lake, Utah. - won't you
please show me where the Mountain
Meadow massacre took placer"
Chicago Why is it all Chicago
women are SO Ugly?"
San Francisco-'I suppose you are
used to earthquakes, having them
every day or twO?"
Topeka, Where can a fell
low get a drink in this town."
Minneapolis Us Minneapolis as
large as st. PaUl?"
Atlanta Where did Gen. Sher-
man make his headquarters in this
city,"
Galveston, Text suppose you
people are proud Of Jack JohnsOn?"
Salem, Where is the place
you people burn the witches?""
A PRIZE BULL"
There is no Dlace like the house
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-26
"sEEING AMERICA FIRST"

How the Tourist May PopuIarize
Himself Wherever He Goes and In
sure Himself of a Warm Welcome
A Few TactfuI Questions to Ask.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-10
CONSIDERING DRAFT
fContinued From Page One,

ward, 1t is understood, until complete information is available which may cause delay for several days.
 The long memorandum of the Ger man foreign office. sent by wireless to the American press, has not reached the state department from Ambassador Gerard, and probably no action will be taken pending it's arrival. Nor has Ambassador Page at London transmit ted any official report as to the reas- ons for the hoisting of the American flag on the Lusitania. He cabled the state department today the text of the British foreign office statement pub llshed two days ago, justifying in gen eral terms the use by which vessels make use of neutral flags to escape capture. He said the statement had not been formally communicated to him, but that on inquiry at the foreign office it's authenticity was confirmed.
 In the absence of any official state ment from Great Britain to the United States on the case of the Lusitania, any inquiry which may be made by this government on the subject of the use of neutral flags by British vessels probably will be based on the foreign office statement, and confined to tie general question rather than any spe- cific case
Arizona republican., 1915-02-10
POULTRY ASSOCIATION
 TO CONVENE SATURDAY

The February meeting of the Ari- zont State Poultry Association, will be held Saturday afternoon, at the Chamber of Commerce.
 Following the business session, a number of speeches will be made ty local men. C. w. Alexander
 will speak on the subject of Cold Storage" This is a subject of vital
 importance to all shippers of poul- try, and MT. Alexander, has for a number of years. given q great deal of study to this form Of shipping.
 Postmaster c. B. Wood, will speak on "The Advance of the Poultry
 Industry in Arizona" MT Wood
 was among the first to import inn
 proved breeds of poultry in the state, and nas seen the industry grow up from it's infancy in the valley.
 w. w. Carney, of Mesa, president of the association. will make few remarks on Mating Birds for Best Results" A contest for new members was inaugurated several months ago, anC a report of the membership com mittee will be given at this time This is the last opportunity for mem bers to get their names listed in the annual year book. as the book is all ready in the hands of the printers and the names of those who are resent will be added.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-10
WORKING CLASS IN
 ART IS ORGANIZED
Woman's Club Art and Literature
 Dept. to Install an Innovation

A working class in art is the
 latest innovation in clubdom. This
 was among the important announce
 ments made at the Womans club yesterday when the president, Mrs. H. B. Wilkinson invited the members of the Art and Literature depart- ments, Mrs C. F. Ainsworth, chair.
 man, to attend a working class in art which will meet Tuesday morn ings in the clubhouse. Each mem Der it at liberty to work in what
 ever medium she desires and Mrs Jessie Benton Evans, the eminent artist has consented to be present alternate weeks to criticize and ad- wise regarding the work. It was under the auspices of the art department that the art exhibi- tion was held last month, that did
 more to forward the movement in Phoenix than any previous efforts on the part of artists and patrons
 of art. That practical class work will supplement the regular depart
 ment meetings is the belief of those who are advocating the plan.
 Mrs Wilkinson stated that the twenty five dollars left to the club | by the late Mrs. Celia Laird would ] be used for an endowment fund or other special fund to be decided by ! the executive board and the board of trustees. As chairman of the committee of arrangements of the state federation which met here in | January, she announced a balance of | fourteen dollars and a half in the treasury.
 Names proposed for membership in l the club will be posted for a week tefore final presentation to the exc icutive board was a ruling announc- | ed at the conclusion of the meeting The feature of the afternoon was a well prepared paper on Food | lNalues.' given by Miss Franklin of | tbe high school faculty Mrs. Ar
 thur Gibbons Hulett was the solo
 ist of the occasion and Mrs F. Paul Ceilings was at the piano. The
 program was. presented by the house. hold economics department Mrs F.. TT. Ceilings, chairman.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-10
BACK FROM FLoRENcE-state

BACK FROM FLoRENcE-State Engineer Lamar Cobb returned last evening from Florence, after trip of inspection over the state highway to the Pinal county capital.
 UNDElIvERED TElEGRAMS - There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union Telegraph office for the following J. McNally, E. R. Monroe Robt A. Schuster, and R. E. Price IT WAS SOME BARGAIN-So anxious was one woman to acquire bargains at the drug and sundries sale in the old Democrat building the other day. she sawed a hole in her arm trying to get through a broken door window, smashed by the crowd earlier in the day. The announcement was made yesterday that o. E. Barrett had bought abou; half the stock of the Busy Drug stores fire sale from the insurance companies and would continue the sale at the same stand.
 AT THE OMMERClAL-Mrs. J Cain and daughter. Prescott; J. L
 
 Wickenburg: A. w. Mulvernon and wife Prescott; R. Greenwood, Bisbee: MT. and Mrs. George A. Carter Pres catt; J. H. Hatherley, Phoenix; T. l. Schultz. Fl Paso: Horace Sessions l Shelby. Mich: Ernest F. Lanten, Par l ker; R. F.. Wright and & r. Wright Winnipeg. Canada: w. L. Wilson
 Avondale; Harry H. Rappaport. Los Angeles: H. H. Hotchkiss. Douglas: s
 F. Loughborough, Fl -Paso; c. F. Fol I len, Los Angeles; B. F. Wilkey. Fl PasO; G. F. Dennis. Los Angeles: T. F. Lyons. Winslow; Fred Dorheim.' Bad l ger. Iowa; Vim. J. Schnaufer Tucson sam kusch. Los Angeles: John Reade 1 Casa Grande Frank Thackery, Her 1 bert Martin. Sacaton: J. E. Rishel and wife. Hutchinson. Kas.; Milton Halsell ] Tempe.
 | ADAMS ARRlVALS-Don B. Gunell l Los Angeles; J. B. Steele, Los Angeles | RObt. E. Lee. Nogales; C. A. Gibney | Denver; Jennie McQuirk Boston: C | E. Reilly Los Angeles; J. G. Moore | San Francisco; G. w. Skeeles. Port l land; M. B. Myers. Los Angeles: R. L Parker, San Diego; H. s. Frankell Buffalo; C. B. Steele. New York: F. s 1 Hoyt and Miss Hoyt Newcastle, Pa: l M. l.. Naquin. Fl Paso; Mrs D. H ! Davis, and Miss Margaret Davis, Bra
 gil. Ind: F. S. Jacobs. Ray; R. T. Jones 1 and wife, Superior; R. M. Linsy. Pres l colt; Chas Beck and Miss H. P. Beck 1 Philadelphia: Earl H. Grover, St. Lou | is; Mrs. Margaret F. Ornick and M~e
 J. C. Ormand, Cincinnati; Mary '
 Martin, Oakland. Cal: Mrs. Lrrv c | Winslow and John C. Winslow Harri
 son. Tenn; E. F. Lane Chicago: J. H
 Saul. Rochester, N. Y; W. R. Austin | Wichita; J. w. Myers and wife. Ash i land. Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-10
.HERhDS OF LIBERTY
 CASE IS CONTINUED
Furnish Organization With Bill of Particulars of Complain

A bill of particulars. specifying the grounds of the corporation commis- sion's complaint against the Heralds of Liberty Will be furnished represen- tatives of the organization who will be given two days to reply to the same. This course of action was decided upon yesterday, when the matter of the com mission proposal to rescind it's permit to dc business in this state came up for hearing.
 George A. Stoneman, counsel for the
 Heralds of Liberty appeared before the
 commission yesterday and argued a de- 1 murrer. The commissions bill of par
 ticuars will probably be ready this week.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-10

AUTO PUBllClTY-Th chamber of commerce sent copy for a page advertisement to the Automobile Blue Book yesterday.
 MARRIAGE LiCENSE-E. G. Ccott
 and Florence B. Shurtleff, were is sued a marriage license by the
 clerk of the superior court yester-' day.
 ADAMS p. T. A. MEET - The Adam Parent Teachers Association. will meet Thursday afternoon, at the Adams school, at three o'clock A program will be rendered. ANDERSON TO PRESCOTT-As- sistant Postmaster Ernest E. Ander-
 son left for Prescott last evening with
 bunch of brother Masons, en route | to the state convention.
 GOOD NEWS FROM HOME-Un- cle George Chase. enator from Gretn
 lee always jolly, was in a jollier mood than ever yesterday morning. He l had just received word from home 1 that Mrs. Chase who had for some tune been ill was on the road to 1 a rapid recovery After the receipt l ol llldl ittltT sStHdlOI 1HdSt | nothing at all about epidemics. A case of the black plague would never have feazed him.
 NEW S. R. V. BookLET-The new Salt River valley booklet, issued 1 by the chamber of commerce is quite the best thing of its kind published here in a long time. The style in (which the matter is gotten out is a credit to it's writer, Sec. Harry Welch. And incidentally the printing is a feather in the cap of Fred O. Adams, foreman of The Republican Job Shop. where the typographical and press work was done
 PC. 6 E. HEARiNGS-Three com plaints against the Pacific Gas and Electric company will be heard by the corporation commission today. They are those relating to the extension of gas and electric service to Oakland tract the refund of $500 to Greene and Griffin for the extension to Las Palmas tract, and the complaint of A. s. Pres colt relative to the extension of service 1 to the tract bound by Mcdowell road, | WtlltH, DIlli anu I<itNChth otitt''' CLASS ENTERTAiNED-Mrs. Jen- nie Adams entertained the ladies of | the Winners Bible Class of the First | M. F.. Church at her home 602 North Second street yesterday afternoon, | from two-thirty to four There was
 a short business session and then | the rest of the afternoon was spent | in a social hour. Mrs. Adams was | assisted in serving by Mrs. Clay Reaves and Mrs. Ethel Robertson. l There were thirty present. and ten 1 children. who had a separate party. l ILLUSTRATED LECTURE Rev
 l Claude c. Jones will deliver an illus
 l trated lecture at the Christian church
 corner Fifth avenue and Monroe street | this evening at 7:30. The subject will
 be Hours and Wages; or How the
 Other Half Lives" The lecture will be
 illustrated with fifty stereopticOn
 views. There will be no charge for ad-
 mission, the expenses being met by an
 offering to be taken during the meet
 ing. This will be the first of series
 of six lectures on social service prob-
 | lems to be delivered on Wednesdays al
 | the Christian church.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-10
STORM MOVING INLAND
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspArcH1

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9.-Accord- ing to Forecaster Wilson. portion
 of the storm which has been raging off the Pacific coast since Sunday moved inland and is now over the plateau region Rain fell in CalifOr- mia in generous amounts and condi- tions are favorable for showers throughout the state tomorrow. There has been considerable damage in many sections.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-10
Of Local Interest

Water service report for Feb. 9. Elevation of water in reservoir
 feet .... -. ......... 1S03S Contents of reservoir, acre it.. 717,27S Gain preceding "A hours, acre
 feet =. ~ .... 2,524 Elevation of water one year
 ago today ... ... 12296 Contents of reservoir one year
 ago today ..... ..... .215,61S Flow of alt and Verde rivers
 at Granite Reef dam. M L.117, ,360 Amount of water used for irri
 gation north side, M. It.. 2.2OO Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south side, M. l. -. 800
Arizona republican., 1915-02-10
O'GRADY GONE

the amiable snowman. who is chauf- feuring The Prisoner of Zenda feature motion picture, left last night for the south of the state. He says he be- lieves the James K. Hachett produc tion will score as heavily in the south as it did here. when it showed to capacity houses for three days at the Lamara
Arizona republican., 1915-02-10

said one of our most particular lady customers yesterday. She referred to our OWL SPECIAL Almond Soap, made exclusively for the Owl, with our name and guarantee on every piece. : big cakes for Soc. Get a box use one cake and if not satis- fled, return the other two and get your four bits back. For sale only by the OWL DRUG CO.,, The RexaIl Store, Corner First Avenue and Adams St. Andrew H. Miller, Manager. Motorcycle Delivery. Both Tel ephones.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-10
Data for Tucson

Highest temperature yesterday .... ', Rainfall yesterday .......... ROBERT R. BRIGGS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-10
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Excess in temperature since first of month, F degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, F degrees.
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .GS inch
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, .34 inch.
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, .2S inch.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-10
NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT FOR THE
 BENEFIT OF CREDITORS:

Those interested will please take notice that heretofore and on, to wit, the 27th day of January A. D. 1915, GEORGE w. McCLARTY of Phoenix. Arizona, made to the undersigned, as assignees, under the statutes of AriZo- na, as is in such cases made and pro vided, a general assignment for the benefit of creditors. and that any and all persons having claims against sald McClarty should file their claims, prop erly verified. with the undersigned as signees at No. II North First Avenue, Phoenix, Arizona.
 Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, February 10, 1915.
 J. F. WESTBERG,
 Commercial Electric Supply Co.
 Assignees.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-10

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-10

That's the finest soap and makes the quickest best lather, of any I've tried since .came to the Valley"
Arizona republican., 1915-02-10

. HA! HA, HA; Adv.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-10
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. OFFICE OF THE UNION OIL COMPANY OF ARIZONA, PHOENIX
 APIznMh
February 1st. 1915

February list, 1915.
 Please take notice that, agreeable to the Bylaws of the Corporation, the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Union Oil Company of Arizona will be held at the office of the Corporation at it's principal place of business Phoe- nix, Maricopa County, Arizona, on Thursday, February 18th, 1915, at ? o'clock P. M, for the election of Direc-
Arizona republican., 1915-02-10
PRICES PAID TODAY BY WALTER
 HILL & co.
AUTO PUBLlCITY-The

AUTO PUBLlCITY-The chamber of commerce sent copy for a page advertisement to the Automobile Blue Book yesterday
 MARRIAGE LiCENSE-E. G. Ccott and Florence B. Shurtleff, were is sued a marriage license by the clerk of the superior court yester-'
Arizona republican., 1915-02-10
Twenty years of learning how

Taught us what were dOlng now Best Evaporated New York Rasp-
 herries 4O
Evening star., 1915-11-14
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for November IA, 1915

as he prepared for day in the woods he
allowed himself the luxury of little grin.
In the woods near the studio was
stagnant pond about three feet deep.
Few trees were near tit provided an
ideal spot for the watery wind-up of the
chase that provided one of the thrills of
the picture. He watched Molly's face
when she saw the pond and received the
explanation that she must leap into it's
Shiny depths.
Molly stared first at the infexible di-
Evening star., 1915-11-14

"You have said that one of us must 60
Do you mean that?"
Certainly"
"You are positive?'
al won't be insulted-"
@Do you mean IT." His voice was tinged
with vitriol.
"Yes!"
His voice dropped again to normal, but
his words were clear and decisive.
Every well, Miss Wainwright. Then
you may consider that you no longer
Evening star., 1915-11-14

have anything to do with my company"
The company gasped.
3What?',
al believe you are under contract with
the Takagraph Film Company, he con-
tinued suavely. with that have moth
ing to do. But you don't work with my
company any longer. They'll probably
send you to Los Angeles. I'll thank you
to leave at once. You interfere with my
work"
He turned to the others.
"Miss Carter, you will costume your
self as Miss Wainwright was for the origi-
nal outdoor scenes. Well take the picture
over, with you in the lead
And he turned his back on Molly VAIN
wright, the high-priced star, whom he had
dismissed as casually as he would FIVE
dollar super.
THORNTON BURGESS listened with
amazement to Molly Wainwright's
story. His mind was working at lightning
speed.
Extraordinary! he remarked non
committally. "MoSt extraordinary"
"Outrageous!' she snapped "Unbe-
lievable!'
He stared straight in her eyes.
"What Frazer remarked is true" he
said fairly. "Since you joined his com
pany his production of pictures has been
reduced forty per cent"
Il have nothing to do with that, MIR.
Burgess. But | refuse point-blank to
work under him any longer"
"That is final?"
Absolutely
"Hum!' He puffed great clouds of
smoke into the ROOM "I'm sorry"
$50 am VERY. But my decision
stands"
"Quite sorry. 1t puts me in an en-
barrassing position. Would-a-you con-
Evening star., 1915-11-14

rector and then at the repulsive-looking
pond. She trembled with rage-at the
indignity of it.
III am to jump-in there?"
He nodded gravely.
"Why, certainly"
She gazed at the pond once more-and
shivered. Her shiver was unconsciously
ludicrous, and some of the supernumer-
aries snickered audibly. 1t proved the
last straw. Her long pent-up fury burst
forth in a raging torrent. She whirled on
Frazer, the imperturbable, like one pos
sessed
am to jump in there, am 1? In that
dirty, Shiny pond? am, eh? Well.
,Don't!'
He raised his eyebrows the slightest
fraction of an inch.
3O-o-h! You WON'T"
4No. And what's more, I'm going to
tell you now what think of you. You're
a coward! You've been making war on
me, a woman. l made hit in this
country with my work, and I've never
before had any trouble with director.
But you-even though | was warned in
advance about your nasty disposition, |
didn't think I'd find man here who
lacked the very elements of decency.
You've handicapped my work-you've
ruined it. You've ordered me to do
things"
"You've interfered with my work, he
interrupted calmly and very softly. "My
output of pictures has been reduced forty
per cent. since you have been with me.
You have done it deliberately. And as to
my criticism of your work. am the di-
rector of this company.
you've acted the curl" she szzled.
"Well, I'll tell you right now that it's you
or me. Both of us can not remain with
this company. L"
"Wait a minute, please, he interrupted.
Evening star., 1915-11-14
The Movie Maid and
the Martinez
Continued from page ?

Frazer's eyes distended with anger and
unbelief. He was in the picture in
second.
THAT don't go!' he roared II showed
you how want it made, and you're
going to make it that way. Take the
whole thing over. And this time-it's s my
way!"
And it was. But when Molly went to
make costume change after the scene
was finished she was shaking with anger.
She, Molly Wainwright, moving picture
nonpareil, had been openly affronted be-
fore the entire company over which she
was supposed to rule as queen. She
changed her costume and strolled on to
the huge stage. Frazer was just then
finishing an incidental scene in which she
did not appear, before breaking up the
stage set he was using, and she took her
place behind the camera, with the other
members of the cast not far behind her.
They eyed her curiously.
The scene was finished. Frazer turned
and surveyed the group behind him i'm
personally.
Next scene," he said crisply "Miss
Wainwright, you and Miss Collins are in
this" He glanced at them critically.
costumes very good!" he praised-then
turned away.
So far as one could judge by his actions
and words, he had entirely forgotten the
clash of few minutes before.
But her pride had been touched to the
quick, and all of the aggressiveness in
her nature was aroused. She determined
to force him to let her work in her own
un oo,lI 1prJ IL tho how in,
his irascible, domineering way if they had
a mind to let him: as for her, she was
Molly Wainwright, the star.
At first Frazer refused to admit to
himself Che took counsel with nobody
that it was war between them. But as
the days dragged into weeks and the
weeks into nearly two months, he found
that he could no longer ignore the hand
writing on the wall. Being man, he
faced the issue squarely and he knew that
the issue meant the breaking of the wo-
man or the breaking of himself
Cal Frazer had never been a man of
halfway measures. Once determined on
course, he went the straight-line way
by the shortest most effective route.
And this was no exception.
He hdzed her,!
The members of the company gasped.
AS for Molly, she didn't dream that
he would have the temerity to keep it
up; but as the days sped by and he con-
tinued to force her to do the work usually
held for supers and thrill-women, she
faced the realization of what he was
doing.
She gritted her teeth and said nothing.
He had determined to break her, had he?
Very well!
She set out to oppose him in every
thing-to clog his work, to lessen the
output of that particular studio. To use
the phraseology of one Of the camera men,
she was trying to "get him in Dutch" with
the company.
She knew that her efforts were meeting
with success, and he knew that she knew
it. But never by word or a sign did he
show it. 1t never occurred to him to take
his troubles to the New York head
quarters. He stuck grimly to his post,
and with set teeth remained silent on
the letters that came daily from the
main offices inulIiripO why tbis or that