davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-12
THE OLD BRoBLEM


Editor Day Book - If we are to
build a shelter house what chance
will the girls be given after they
come out of it? Or will that keep
others from becoming prostitutes?
Under the present system, when ia
theirs do not earn enough to keep
their children at home, and when
men are not made to share any form
of punishment, there is no solution.
If girls were kept at home until they
are at least 16 years old, and if their
mothers would explain life to them,
instead of confounding innocence
with ignorance, the number Of pros
titutes would be reduced. When a
woman earns $6 a week and then is
out of work for the greater part of
year, how is she going to live? She
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-12

has only three ways, starvation, sui
eide or prostitution. There is a tai
loring shop downtown of which 1
know, where the girls must choose
give their bodies or lose their jobs.
After woman has gone wrong once
society has no excuse for her, no
sympathy. Can they be blamed if
they prefer the hardships of their life
(if may call it Iife) to the existence
of any working woman?-S. J. w.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-12

Of the Democratic factions; he has a
legion of friends in all walks of life,
and as a campaigner will make his
opponents look like truck horses in a
stake race.
He has given out a comprehensive
platform with pep and ginger in every
line and without one word of bunk.
With his program carried out-and it
will be with him as mayor Chicago
is bound to develop as it should.
The steel corset that has restricted
the spread of our business district,
with Wilson at the helm, will melt
like a SNOWFALL in hades-all of which
is somewhat mixed, but nevertheless
applicable.
The thinking voter will compare
the promises of all the candidates and
will act accordingly Wilson's plat
form is out and has been for two
weeks. The other candidates are still
waiting, trying to learn what the peo-
pie want.
l might say that Wilson has the
''intestines" to do things. His OPP
ponents are bred from the we'll
known weather vane" stock. might
add, in conclusion, that l am strong
Wilson partisan. You might not
have guessed it from the foregoing
Louis P. CardweII, 3611 North Sac
ramento aV.
THE OLD BRoBLEM
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-12


ANOTHER CAR COMPLAINT
Editor Day Book - While waiting
at the corner of 14th st. and Racine
av for a car l noticed women with
babies on their arms waiting for the
same car. They were walking up
and down, holding their babes with
freezing hands. I took out my watch
and it was 7:30. The women kept
moving, trying to shelter their babies
from the cold, cutting wind. But no
car in sight. Again looked at my
watch. It was 1876 full min
utes and no car in sight. When it
finally came it was packed like a
wagon full of hogs instead of peo-
pie l got my feet on the step and
hung on. The women were left
standing to wait for the next car.
If one of these women happened
to be the wife of one of the pOliti-
clans who run the city a big fuss
would be made. This is the service
we get for cents. while in some
other cities the people pay cents
and are not jammed like a bunch Of
hogs; and when any one wants to get
off their buttons are not torn off,
neither are they sqUashed and
stepped on as we are in this city,
where these politicians make the
laws.
The aldermen and politicians have
nerve enough to face the public be-
fore election and promise to improve
service. The trouble is people forget
very quickly, and when election
comes around again they have for
gotten these broken promises, espe-
cially by ignorant voters who sell
themselves for a drink of booze and a
cigar. This letter is to make some
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12

Mrs. Lamar Cobb and little Miss Mary Ann Cobb returned Sunday from a three months absence pass ed in Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12
CLUB NOTES
:=: Official Organ State Federation of Clubs :=:

up campaign that will rid the town of it's weeds and lend in general to improve the appearance of the strets is to be inaugurated by the league, Committees in each district will en- deavor to carry out the well laid plans of those in charge. Mrs. Eugene Brady O'Neill, president, appointed the following members to serve in the various precincts. West of Sev- enth avenue, Yuma Road South, Mrs. ! J. Higgins, Mrs. M. F. Winslow, Mrs. J. D. Henderson.
 West of Seventh avenue, Yuma Road to Mcdowell Road, Mrs. J. H. Williams, Mrs. F. A. Beane.
 North to Southwest of Third Av- enue to Seventh Avenue, Mrs. A. B. Buckley, Mrs George Merryman.
 North to South, Third Avenue to Central Avenue. Mrs. Fred Bassler, Mrs. J. w. Foss.
 North to South from Central to Third Street, Mrs. Eugene Brady
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12

spring here and was a great social favorite.
 MT. and Mrs Robert Peabody left Friday for Fl Paso, where they con- template making their home and MT and Mrs. Celora Martin Stoddard who are in Long Beach will take up their residence in Los Angeles.
 Mir and Mrs Elton Ensign Hale are planning to be at home on the twentieth. They are at present in Chillicothe. Ohio. the guests of Mrs. Hales mother Mrs. George F. Hun ter. after a delightful and interesting month in Chautauqua where Mir. Hale attended Ernest Hutchinson's piano interpretation class. Mrs. Hale. like her talented husband, is d clever pianist and both greatly ap- preciated the concert of the Russian cal attractions of exceptional worth. They will pass this week in Min ncapolis enroute for Phoenix.
 
 A:r and Mrs Donald Dunbar. of Chicago, who wintered at the Ingle- side Country club last season, will lease a reSlOence Tn town thlS year. They and their tiny daughter will arrive from the east in October.
 Mrs. Charles Christy and her at tractive little daughters, Miss Char lyn Christy and Miss Portia Christy. returned Sunday from a two months absence in the east.
 Mrs. Joseph H. Kibbey returned from Kansas City, where she passed the summer months
 Miss Harriet Hurley and her cous- in, Miss May Hurley, returned Tues day from San Francisco where they 
 Mrs. Imogen F. La Chance and Miss Marie La Chance have had most delightful summer passed in touring the Atlantic and Pacific | ,oasts They left early in June, go- | ng first to San Diego and then wis l ted the Panama Pacific exposition. 1
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12

MT. and Mrs. William F. Deity
 left yesterday for San Francisco. MT. and Mrs. Fen Hildreth return ed Friday from San Francisco where an interesting three weeks followed fortnight's motor tour of northern Arizona.
 Mrs. Lyman Bennett who sum mered in San Diego and San Fran cisco returned yesterday She was accompanied by her mother Mrs J. F. Boyd and sister-in-iaw. Mrs. John Boyd, who will pass the winter here.
 Miss Grace Mcdonald has returned from a ten days camping trip in the vicinity of Camp Creek
 Mrs. H. M Linday of Ray passed the week in town the guest of Mrs J. c. Mulgrave.
 Mrs. William Pinney and Miss Mary Louise Pinney will return Tues day from San Francisco. Albert Pin ney returned on Saturday.
 Mrs. Henry D. Ross will return Tuesday from an extensive tour of the western coast. She has been ab- sent two months.
 Hugh Marshall left recently for a months stay in Michigan.
 Mrs. c. r. Ainsworth has returned from California. She passed the early summer months in Berkeley, going later to Los Angeles for a few weeks.
 Mrs. Louis H. Chalmers who pass ed the summer in san Francisco and he Southern California resorts re- turned home yesterday. She was ac- by her daughter Mrs. Charles McArthur. who passed the spring season in Chicago and later joined her mother on the coast.
 Mrs. Lamar Cobb and little Miss Mary Ann Cobb returned Sunday | rom a three months absence pass d in Prescott.
 MT. and Mrs. Herman Perry De | Mund and Miss Fay De Mund who
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12

The vacation period is over Smart folk who have not as vet opened
 their town houses or country places are homeward bound and within q fortnight the season will be, If not well under way. at least clearly de- fined The social calendar contains lew jottings at present for the jun iors are now claiming undivided at tentlon. The last few days before 1he opening of school have been practically given over to the boys and clriS who have enjoyed a series of belly affairs. Their serious study be-
 gins tomorrow when they register at the public school and registration of 0upilS al the School of Music oecins on Wednesday. the twelfth year com meDclng Monday a week There will re many new faces in the school room for it is said. there have never heen as many tourists here as early in the wear as this season. New corners are always interesting and welcome and they almost invariably decided to locate here permanently. Phoenix seldom loses a resident and is most unfortunate this winter be- cause of the departure of prominent and popular members of the exclu- sive Country Club set. Mir. and Mrs. William M- Seabury who are now in New York have decided to remain m the east, their place on North Central avenue having been leased by Mrs Horace Knowles. Mrs Knowles, it wsil be remembered. passed last
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12

A convention of women voters of Arizona will be held in Phoenix the latter part of September for the joint purpose of pledging support for the Susan B. Anthony amendment and for effecting permanent organi zation. At this time officers will be elected including a state chairman, three vice chairman, secretary and treasurer. Additional interest is at tached to the meeting in the pos sible presence here of Alice Paul, the noted suffragist and national chair man of the congressional union un- der the auspices of which the con- vention is being held.
 Mrs. F. St. Clair Thompson of Washington D. C., national organizer who has been in Phoenix for several weeks will arrange the details of the gathering that should attract every progressive woman in the state
 The woman with the vote has un- questionaoly more influence than the woman without the vote and it is her practical help that we need" said Mrs. Thompson yesterday. We want her to urge the members of the senate and house to vote and work for the federal amendment. This is an appeal to women of all parties and is strictly non-partisan. We will never rest content until every wo- man from sea to sea, from the Gulf to Canada is enfranchised.'
 Mrs. Thompson recently lectured at the Civic league on Suffrage and The North of the Union" and will shortly make an address before the w. c. T. U.
 Phoenix will be a "city beautifuP' by fair week if the efforts of the Civic League receive the deserved sunnort of fhe community A clean
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12

Northern Arizona during the sum
 mer months are among those who re-
 turned to town last week arriving
 on Wednesday.
 Mrs. Thomas Flint Nichols returned
 from the California coast Thursday. Mrs. Ernest Lewis has opened her
 town house in Westmoreland Place
 after a pleasant summer at Iron Springs, where the Lewis cottage is
 always the center of social acti- ! vity.
 Mrs. William Bertram returned
 Wednesday from a month in Pres
 colt. Flagstaff and Oak Creek 1 Mrs. Foster H. Rockwell who is in l Los Angeles vii leave there shortly
 for San Francisco. where she will
 pass the coming fortnight 1 Miss Elizabeth Crumbie Miss Mabel Crumbie Miss Mildred Norris and Miss Mary Leavell who comprised an house party at Berkeley and later at Long Beach returned Friday after two months vacation. Mrs. H. F. Latham was among those who closed their cottages at Iron Springs last week. She return ed home Wednesday.
 Mrs. Robert A. Craig is expected back today from Iron Springs, where she summered. Miss Ruth Ainsworth who was her sisters guest after her summer term at the Flagstaff nor nal will also return this morning. She will leave tomorrow for Tempe to complete her course at the south ern normal school
 Mrs. J. J. Sullivan is again occupy ing her North Second avenue home after a two months absence on the coast. She divided her time between ! Los Angeles, the San Bernardino mountains and San Diego being join i ed in San, Francisco the latter part of the season by Dr. and Mrs. C. M. | Cron who have since gone to Miami to reside.
 The Homer Kings have given up their town residence and are now domiciled in the c. B. King place on 1 North Central avenue where they will make their home this winter Mr and Mrs. c. B. King will reside permanently in Los Angeles.
 Miss Martha Garnett and Miss Ann Garnett have returned from a six weeks visit in California.
 Joe Cassou left Thursday for a three weeks absence in California. He is passing the week end in Catalina with Jack Rowlands en route for San Francisco where the remainder of his stay on the coast will be pass ed- MT. Rowlands will return home tomorrow.
 Dr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Gillette left Friday for three weeks at the exposi- ion. <
 Mrs. Herbert Stevenson and Mrs. Charles Gardiner will return from 1ong Beach on the nineteenth. There S a possibility that their sister, Miss , Ruth Griffin will remain away for a omewhat longer period.
 Mrs. F. B. Thomas has returned ( rom Fla gstaff. where she passed the ummer season.
 Mrs. B. J. Franklin of Los Angeles , 5 the guest of her son and daughter. ( IT, and Mrs. Alfred Franklin with 5hom she will pass the winter.
 The marriage of Miss Lillian A. l Butler, daughter of r. w. Butler to l. M. Thornton, general manager of will take place in Los a .ngeles on Tuesday. After two
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12

Salt Lake City, Denver and Chicago. They visited relatives in Buffalo and with them motOred to Boston anda later toured the New England states. Mrs. La Chance will visit her daugh- ter. Mrs. J. E. Rudolph, in San Francisco, before her return to Phoenix the latter part of the month. Miss La Chance returned on Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12

Mrs. Thomas Flint Nichols returned from the California coast Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12

(Continued on Page Ten)
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12

Phoenix will be a "city beautiful
 by fair week if the efforts of the Civic League receive the deserved support of the community. A clean
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12

motored through California and Northern Arizona during the sum- mer months are among those who re- turned to town last week arriving on Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12

MT. and Mrs. William F. Deity left yesterday for San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12

MT. and Mrs. Herman Perry De Mund and Miss Fay De Mund who
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12

Mrs. Ernest Lewis has opened her town house in Westmoreland Place after a pleasant summer at Iron Springs, where the Lewis cottage is always the center of social acti- Vity.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-08
AUTO owners! | | |
Sued in Damage Case for Be.
ing onEN Wrong Side of

HUNTINGTON, Jan. s Damages
Of $500 have been asked in Magis-
trate ]. Z. Stuart,s court by Al. p.
Mccoy. q lumber scaler, in a suit
against ]. =. Barlow, an automobile
owner. Mccoy declares that he was
riding west ON Third avenue on q
bicycle when harrassed by two dogs.
Confused by the barking dote he ran
into Barlow's auto mobile. which he
claims, turned q corner on the wrong
side Of the street. McCoy's nose
was broken, he received other I'm
,iuries and the bicycle was badly
damaged, he declared. Barlow tes-
tilted he used all precautions to pre-
vent the collision The decision was
reserved; /
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-08
Oh the Great White Way
Byo Mcintyre Special Correspondents the Telegram,

NEW YORK JAM s.-Gaby Deslys
has wired her New York manager for
a new dancing partner thus announc-
ing To- Broadway another shattered
romance. Harry pilcer was an East
SIDE boy dancing around for what he
could pick up In the cheaper concert,
hal when he was picked up by vGaby
and made her team-mate.
She took him to Paris and then on
4 trip around the world and also in
sisted that his name, be In electric
lights in front OF the theater where
she appeared just as her name was.
The report is that the separation Is
due to the fact that q new romantic
attachment has entered into the life
Of La Belle Gabrielle and as for N.
/ Harri we'll he must Join that ever
growing army OF the unemployed
Pilcer was cast adrift Just as Gaby
leased q London theater for three
months. u
EHeinie Zimmerman, the scrappyi
! lHeIniezim OF the Cubs, attended a
prize fight in New York recently be-i
tween Gunboat Smith and Jim Coffey,
|Hefnie was much struck by the ply.
sique OF Smith and remarked; .sGee,
II q had that fellows build I'd have
a civil word for no man. =
George Matthew Adams, the syndi-
cate publisher, was mortified one day
last eek at his home in Mont Clair,
n. q. when he saw his small SON rise
from before the fire and spit cppiousy
IL upon the oriental hearth rug, plant
his heel accurately upon the spot,
swing round like q top, drop down
a gain, and resume his readifig ..
My boy, he inquired sternly,
would YOU mind telling me the mean
! ing cf that extra binary Perform
II was just doing what they tell us
4 to- do in school, !, was the ingenious
: answer. They say act ont your resd 4;
ingg', q =
aAnd: what are you reading? I"
The Lays Of Ancient Rome. "
The father held out his hand the
hoy cbediently Brought the book and
the father read. s
When the Oldest cask Is opened,
And the largest lamp is Nv,
And the chest nuts glow in the emberss
And the kid turns on the spit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-08

SALEM. Jan. plans are being
Perfected for the oreaniza on 81 4
new window glass company here. and
\ 2 factory Will be located on the Al
klnson farm. Just east of me city.
me farm being recently purchased
~ strong aggregation Of local
people Tor the purpose Of factory
sites and residence lots Prominent
persons Connected with the Salem
Coop ratixe Class Company, the old
tortginai cooperative plant here are
the promot tiers Of the new venture,
among whom are a stnreer,
ferdina and Bencore and Oscar Care
! mn They viii be associated with
Icther skilled glass workers from
Point Marion. Clarksburg. Sisters
Vile and other points and win erect
an np=to-date plant Of modern con-
Istruetipn and plans. and It is ex-
| pected TO break ground at an early
date. The locat ion Diet rmined ON
| Is on the south ifie Of the railroad
on the east portion Of the Atkinson
farm. ! I,
r. 4. Pefins mas taken charge OF
the Salem furniture store recently,
ipurchased by HIM
Q: =: Roirboush Is back In his old
Ifamiliar place as Bal imore md Ohio
agent here, having returned TO work
Monday the company declining To-
accept his resi- gnat lion recently ten
Mrs Ora r. Ogden and MRS Nora
d. Schultz attended the county ex-
Iecuttre commit lice meeting Of the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-08
CONTRASTS
Are Awarded by the Railroad
Company for al Lot Of
New Equipment. s
) ALTfMnRE.s ma. Jan

BALTIhfORE,M Mo. Jan AM
oouncement, is made by the Ralti-I
more and Ohio failroadS I hat tracts
have Been mad for the purchase Of
1000 freight cars: % 90 box cars
and i 900 steel hopper cars and ep-i
lions have been taken on an addiyl
tionai 1000 box cars and 4 900 steel
hopper cars. AT the same time PRICES
nave been asked on 600 tons of
steel rails, The order for the 900
steel hopper cars was placed with
the Cambria Steel sGomp OF
Johnstown. IN. and the box cafs|
VIM be purchased from the Mt. Yer
non Car Manufa cturing Company, Mt
Vernon, III. The contracts made for
1000 freight cars call for prompt
delivery ana 1t Is expected that work
on tho new equip will be started
Immediate The new e eduipme
ordered win involve an expendit ure'
Of between 81 800 900 and 1900 "a
non II ~ .IIf'.1tl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-08

James Marlin, OF Third avenue, has
been paroled In custody of his soma
lad OF IA years and will be in his
charge for q year. Martin was trying
to consume all of the liquor on ,Third
avenue SO as to- aid the cause of pro-
hibiticn when he ran afoul of a po-
Shceman. He was arrested and the
agistrate was about to send him to
the workhonse when the boy made a
plea for his father.
%
Rube Goldberg, sthe .cartoonist,
yaudeyil lillian and hnnorist. has tirnec
to play writing. His play based on
the cartoon series I'm the Guy" viii
be produced by one OF the big theat-
trical companies next season. When
Rpbe came to- New York from Cali.
tornia not many years ago he was
told by several editors that he should
not try to be cartopnist. They told,
,hem he didn't have the knack, The.
fact that Rube only draws down
100000 or SO a year shows that the
editors must have been right.
Z Rheta Child Dorr was speaking OF
the danger TO human life in the fac
tories at the Fifth Avenue Suffrage
Shop. She saw two women OF. the
streets stop In front OF the Triangle
Waist Factory FIRE several years ago.
3 'My, Jenniei, said one to the other.
"ain't we glad that we left the fac
IA sermon In 4 few words.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-08
Every W 9 Al
Can So

and ought to use casionally,
a proper remedy for the
headache, backache languor,
nervousness and depress-
ion to which she may be
.;subject. These troubl es and!
others are symptoms Of debil-
ity and poor circula alton caused
by indigestion or constipa ton
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-08
NURSE DIES

PARKERsBURG Jan: g. MS.
Moi1ie Agin, who recently COMPLETED
ii cburse Of training and received q,
diploma as trained nurse at the
City hospital. died there of pneumo-
mia, aged years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-08
4 / 1. ElssipTY \ SAVES.

EIsfS1NS, Jan. sRuriars who
broke into the Art Millinery. store
and carried two small safes dis
lance OF two miles and then broke
them open, had all their trouble for
nothing as the safes were empty.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-08

In prepare zion for the coming sea-
son In California, id0 miles OF DIRE
lines have been built on the Sierra
national forest. & &
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-08

Orr Meredith started Thursday
might for Washin gton, and after a
brief stop there. will go to Jackson
vile, Fla. and spend the remainder
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-08

a I asss1s. sr ~ ssa|ssa5t n'a
The Delta independent., 1915-06-18
ALL CHICAGO STREET
CAR MEN ON STRIKE

The hundred of thousands of Chi
cago residents. and more particularly
perhaps, the toilers. found themselves
afoot and unable to get to their places
of employment or business because of
general strike of street car men
last Monday. Every line in the city
was stopped.
And then Mayor Thomas called a
conference which lasted for fifteen
hours with the result that a COM
promise was reached on Wednesday
and the wheels began to turn once
more. All matters are not settled as
yet, however. but these will go before
an arbitration board comprising the
Chicago Mayor. two representatives
for the car companies and two for
the street car workers.
The Delta independent., 1915-06-18
CAUGHT IN A BEAR TRAP
AND QUITE BADLY INJURED

from this latest experience. He got
up at once, remounted and finally ar
rived at his home where the trap
was taken from his arm and II was
then found that the sharp teeth OF the
affair had caused several severe lacer-
ations. Fare. however, is one of those
gritty persons and he made the trip to
Delta alone where necessary surgical
and medical attention were enlisted
and his injuries are rapidly healing.
Scott brothers, It seems. have quite
n bunch Of sheep on their ranch and
for some little time past lambs were
missing and II was concluded that n
mountain lion or other wild beast had
caused the loss. Fare was setting the
trap In the hope OF relieving the dis
trict OF its wild visitors, when the
accident happened.