davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-27
CtsO QaOi6ed aeiturben.

Grlag ieinen &erlesuugcu aeiiern
@ornlittng. seiu 9Ible5en all
ocmen 6eoauert @ar Gin bc.
lie6tcS Mitglieo ocs ogehniifen
Gcreins.
Sr. Z. s. Stto 9ooihcd wobn
BAIT in g}r. 3202, gluhertoroln Ger.
race, ser @ctriebs Snacuictr Ser
,9altimorer Eube @oris." @dc vi.
conlico. uuo GitcuoiraBc, III aciicrl
Gormiitag mcniac @lnuteu Dor 8
ll6r oen i6retlihen 9ron0lumocn
pelde er om Dergongeneu 6reitog
our6 einen Shr5 IN einen nit dbeas
Ser S6nre qeiiilten 9cbalter erlitt
I'M 6ranflin square @oWital pohnH
er gIciH nab Gem beOaucylimen I'M
faa ge6radt wlroe. erle9cu- ST. Soo-
idcd mar. pie ouSfa6rlih bcridtct,
ii6er cinel in ser 6a9rf am 9oocn
Iiegenoen S6laud geiiopert mo
iGblinQs in 0en Qcb1lter, l0cldcr
3um HetniQen bon Giien beitmmtc
Sdnre cnt5ielt seitiiat Nat oen
redteu 9Irm gelang es i5m nod, iidl
om &an0e feii5ufIonmIern, io0oB
icin aopi init Der 1seuoeu 6liiiiidfeit
niht in &crii6uina fam Nie 9rono-
punoen, iuelctc er an iibrigen St0r.
per erlitten bette. mareu ie0od Der.
artia iur6t6ar uno ihmer OaB Die
9ler3te 0eS SoipitalS BON 9lniong an
MIR luenig Sofinlna battcl ion am
2e6en er6nlteu 3u fonnen SrotoenI
mar ser &atient bis furS Dor ieinem
Eooe bel poQem @euuBtiein nno cr.
trug Oie ihredlid5eu Guolen imo
5hner5en NIT ieItener Stanoboltig
felt I2e6r ais Elm Griitel Ger 0aut
luor i6m bon ser S1irc buhlidblid
bonn aorper geirciieu uorOcn ino PIE
lCAalen, Die er Ourdnadlte moreu
inge6euer
Sr. 9ooided mar 80 Sabre alt q.
81 Berlin ac6oren poroen Seit me
geid6r Is So6ren peiltc er IN 9lmc.
rifo @lit ieincr 0'ottin 6rau gli.
io6et6 2aOided. nuO oereu @luter.
,5rou @eorae @alter mo6nte er IN
Or 1902. gIudentorolp Nerrocc Gr
mar einc IN oeutiheu areiiel De-
items befannte imo belie6te &crlon'
lidteit; ourh iein ofieucs iiets
ireunolihcs 0eiea batte er ilt cinen
aroBeu 6relnOesfreis geicbolicn 3ur
3cit ieiueS Soocs NOR crSetrctdr 0cs
nGccbniiden Gercins Uou eolti.
more, frii6er gc60rte er Der gNormo.
mic" an uno befleioete and u " ocu
Soften cines ScfretdrS.
0ie geerOigung miro moraeu
gtahmittog nm 3ll6r pom ieiucr&oA'
mng aus iiattiin0eu Die 9eiiebuua
miro oiif Dem 2ouoon @orf 6reo.
9ofe erioIgen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-27
Qlnf 9SnroIc cutIoiIeu.

SIN GrinlinaIgeriMt murOe 9lrtbur
9afeIer bonn 9fi6ter 8ono ouf feds
@lonote inter 4SaroIe entloiien noh-
Dem er oeriprohen bate, iib oller
nnrfotiiben WlitteI 81 entboLten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-27

0e iiarn am o. S0nuat 1875 ii 0nennnt
Jlioae, Lnbe oct ocailncn Nlr0c NlcorfN
Nc,Npei i3 Sabre at. Gclichier Wuiic BON
9liar0nrei Ncmpcl &cuuduotc uuo 6Tcnloc
ai am ssnnerfae, bsn ss. Samat Sorn'nIa5s
n llbg in iencr lcbien gSobnunA bciiumpe
ucn 0ciicbuug anl ocn .Nyuia NloQc Sfico
boie" iW 2 llbr 91a0niiuQe l@an2i 2Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-27
6aIid5meIonng 6loB0c.
itpllt

9erlin oia 9onoon 26. San.
Gie ~aolniite 3citin9 erfl0rt es
lei ibr bcridtet woroen ooB oie9pel.
onng bon Dem 9ombnrocneni BON
Glen onrd britiide 2liiiAiiie p5Qig
unpe9rinQet ie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-27


nEurnberein gorm0rtS"
Die gdrenriege ocs nGurnpcrein
@ortuGrtS" miro iid 1citc gIbcno
picoer sur ii6liheu @ult im Glub.
boitie an Der @eit.2erin9pn.S .SiroGe
5irannenfin0cu. Sum leBtcu NlaIe
miro ser ihciocnoe Slrnle1rcr SEQ.
polo 3luorg sen 91rentan5 Ieiieu
iu6breuo Der neue 9urllc6rcr 0u0o
S6onloS 5unl criten N}ole poraeiiellt
iuer0eu miro &err 3por9 miro 81.
ncnl Hnfe on Sic uFbilaoelpbia
Eurngenicin0e~ 6ol9e leiiiei
IS @ermonin Eurnbercin."
SSn ieinem Seim an Der gloro
@op.StraBc bielt eeitern 9Ibeuo Ser
u@ermonio Surn-@erein" icinc lpo.
dentlidc Gerianunlung. erdfoeut
Senrp Soifcrbcrt fii6rte Sen Noriie
uno Setret1r $. Souer 0ns Nroio.
foil. 9so6 GrIeoi9un9 ser &ouiiue.
geihdite lpuroen 5pc neuc Aiitglic
Der in ben GereIn 0oraeihla9cu uno
sic Ocribieoenen gulaoumaeu augc.
nomnen. Sir oen i'm 8ebruar ob.
5u6oltenoen Ylosfeuball muroen sic
leBten &orbereitlingen gciroiicn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-27

Die &orbereitlngen fiir Ben groBen
Wiasfen6oa Der o0ormonie~ mclher
dm Nlithuod, oeu 10. 5e6ruor itait.
finoen miro, ihreiten riiihe por.
pdrts unO lonen 6ereitS iebt onf ei-
neu iamoien Griolg ihlieBeu, Gie
gcitrige Singihnoc i'm Glub6auie an
Der gSeit SoDetteitroBe mar ouber.
orocutliA gut 6eiuHt Girigent 8.
81 alcin Oiriairtc nit befonnteuI
ShneiO uno immer gIeid6lei6enoer
0jemiiicn6aitigfeit. @r1iiOeut gow.
Stihtenot6 fiibrte in oer ouihlieBen.
oen @eIhaitsibung ocn @orlib. Se.
tret0r . 4iortih oos RrototoQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-27
.Trob obiinn."

Sn Der u5ro6iinn.Soac," Gde Ser
&apion- StraBe uno ;SreOerd-2lpey
miro beute 9(beno Die felt 9an9cn
nit Sorafalt porbereitete nGeittih.
glfrifaniibe Minitrel Goritelhm9"
Deranitaltet weroen. 8rdiioent Senrp
Wleraebenn, ser oic 9eihing oeS
9lbenos inne baben miro, lit felt BON
einem ourbi6logenoen @rfolge fiber.
5eigt. Bel Ser aeitrigen General.
probe flappte aaes por5ii9lidb, mo
auA Die bon Setretdr g9ilb. 9roofs.
Siloebrauot nit aroBer 2iebe beroe.
iteate Geforatiouen puroen oagemein
bemunoert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-27
SOSt anfecfnnOcn.

3mei @crionen a2i6ael S61icr
bon glr. 1910, 2ie6t.StroBc, mo
George 3. gllmono BON 94r. 22i4,
Sreoerid- -9lpcme, muroen geltern
Morgeu toOt in i6ren Better alifge-
iun0eu. Scrr Sd1fer muroe bon
ieiner Eohter, SRI. Nlaru Sh6ier,
melhe i'm 3lr 9lrbeit meden mollte,
le6los in icincm Bette lieaeno anae-
trofien. Or. 5. 8. Saptins bon g}r.
1918, 9igbt-StroBc, wuroe benaH-
ri6tigt, fonnie nad ieiuem Gintref-
fen an Srt unO Stclle mr nod oen
6creitS cingetretenen 800 0es @1an-
neS ieititeIleu.
9lls 6rau Serbcrt ". SarbeD, mel-
de in 9fr. 22fl, 5re0erid. .9luenue,
Elm 9ogirbaus 6etrei6t, i6ren Nlie-
tber, ocn 39-idbrioen N1oibniiteu
George s. 9llmono. nibt bein 5riib-
itiid antrof imo nab i6m llmi6ou
belt, innO iie ieine 9ei1c in ieinem
gette liegenO Dor. 9llmonoS Jrau
mar crit Dor ingefdbr orei @oben
geiiorben lno eS lit nibt ausgeiAloi-
fen, oaB Ser @erluit ibm oerartig
nobe ging oaB oorin cine Grfl1ring
fir ieinen ploblic6eu 800 81 finoen
lit.
@IiidIiH gcrettet.
CurA feline Srau Dor Dem 6euer.
tooe gerettct mnroe geitern Der poll-
itanoio geld6mtc Riharo al. 9lnoer-
ion, als in icincr @obnimg 9}r
1913, 9afer-StraBe, our6 oic Gg-
ploiion cines 9etroleun-Ofens Elm
9rano ansbrah 5rou gluoerion
borte Die SiiIieritie i6res Wlonncs,
ellie bn5ii uno brahte ion auBer
ocu 9ereiAe Der 6lanmen in Slider.
belt. Ser 9rono iclbt muroc bon
@oli5iit NlcGlosfeD oom noropeit.
lihen Giitritt geIoiht e6e er gro
Bere 9lasoe6muig angenonmen 6atte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-27
Am 0rnib.NiLl.9Snrf pcrIebt.

8eim 8eibneiocn eincs @oumcS
I'M Gruio Sill @arf fiel oeitern
gaacbmittog Ser % Sabre oIte eGrt.
rer 2omrence SboD bon Scr. 1927
&oine StroBe, bonn @oiime ouf SEN
9ooen mo brad oos lirfe Sonoee-
lenf. @r 500 iidb nod Derihieocne
9l6iHiirflingen 6u mo pilrOe nit Scr
9lmbulnn5 oes noromeitlicben 0is
itrifts nod Dem ct. Soiepbs. .Soipi.
tai aebraAt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-27

gI6Onnenten Die ben gScntId6cn
Gorreipunoeuten1 nidjt piiuftlid OOer
aureaclmdhio erbalteM iinO ge6eten,
Der Office oaUou per Selep6On uSer
Idrijtlidj Nlittbeilnua ~ wadeu.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-26

- =
A JEALOUS TWAIN
e . So ass - ss
BY Vernon MusgraVe
1Copyright by WIG Chapman.)
II won't stand it any longer" de-
clared Vincent Brown stormily.
Neither would 1" asserted his
friend and familiar, Tom Rogers.
Three times and out is the limit,
you know"
Eyes, muttered Vincent gloomily,
CHANGING across a vacant village
block to the next street, this is the
third time she has been out driving
with that fellow He thinks he's
some, doesn't he, hiring the best rig
in town.
'She'' was Nellie Duncan, the belle
of the place. "That fellow" was
suspected rival, a stranger and this,
indeed, was the third time he had
taken Miss Duncan for an afternoon
spin.
.'Who is he?" inquired Tom.
81 hear his name is Ralston. He is
a civil engineer or something of that
sort, and has some interest in the
building of that big dam down the
river. He can't be very busy, to come
up here each day and spend two or
three hours with Nellie"
well, you said you weren't going
to stand it any longer, observed Tom
after a pause.
t"And I'm not!' Moderated Vim
cent, firing up.
What you going to do about it, if
I may inquirer"
"Get even with Nellie. She's either
trying me out or wants to make me !
Jealous"
why don't you ask her which,"
propoUnded Tom bluntly.
4 don't have a chance. You see,
it was at picnic we got engaged.
i 4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-26

81 do see, 4" responded Tom, but I
also see this fellow Ralston cutting
the ground out from under your feet.
You've got to have an explanation, or
do something
I'm going to- asserted Vincent
stanchly.
WHAT" 49,.
I'm going to make Nellie Jealous
"How?"
by letting her see me with some
girl driving around, just as she does.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-03-12

about it. but ! expect our state expert
ment station can tell me more about
the best seed to use In this part of the
country"
Hello. Mr.. Burns" greeted Sam.
coming up to the government agent on
the street. I've been wanting to
speak 70 yon about seed corn and cot
ton. What varieties would Won advise
me to get and where ran | get themY'
''Well. as for the corn seed" replied
Mr.. Burns. .rll order that, for you. as
| want all the boys to have the same
kind of seed. After this year you must
select your W seed. both cotton and
corn. Don't depend on sending off for
seed If you do you'll surely be badly
disappointed sometimes. Get good va
rieties to start with and you can build
them up by selecting seed from the
finest aud most productive plants.
speaking about ~cottonseed." the
agent continued. las good a plan as
any is to get seed from somebody in
your neighlurhood. You always find
at least one kind OF cotton in every
community that is far ahead of all 9TH
er kinds. Everything seems to suit it
exactly. Ii you can get seed from a
variety like that out your way and
then select your own seed afterward
you'll soon have the most productive
cotton that can possibly be grown in
your locality"
Il am much Obliged to you," said
Sam. '.for getting the corn. and | think
/ know where can get some good
cotton seed close at home. A fellows
got a kind Town there; | don't know
the name OF II. but it is about two
weeks earlier than most cotton. I'M
it's got five long locks to each boll.'
That's the cotton for you. Sam"
said the agent. 1.-THE kind that natures
early. before the boil weevils get a lick
at it. Being a big boiled kind makes
it so much the better. How about
your land2 Are you getting it in good
condition.
well. / think the acre for the con-
test is all right" San replied. Il put
one ton Of ashes and two tons of ma
nure on it, then had it broke deep.
cross broke and narrowed. Three tons
is a big lot of fertilizer to put on n
acre. but | don't think can get too
much on that land
The agents eyes heightened. "Goodr'
be encouraged. you'll make a farm
er If you keep up that lick That lands
in inc shape. and it'll soak up all the
moisture from the rains and SHOWS
that fall from now until spring. The
idea is TO store up all tine moisture you
can for use BY the growing crops 10
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-03-12

"Why. no. said Mrs. Powell. =
never bad thought about IL. but IT
seems Hike there is something in It."
"Of course there is" said Sam "A
bulletin the department SEM me says
they've tried all the different ways.
and the best way Is to use good sized
potatoes and u them In halves 90
plant"
1.-THE agricultural department must
he a pretty good thing observed Mrs.
Powell.
1T is n good thing" said Sam. 1T
works all the time TO help the farmer.
but lots of farmers won't let it help
them As for me. I'm not going against
anything when | know il wants TO help
me and c.n help me if I let It. The de.
partment of agriculture Keeps men trav.
cling all the time all over the world
collecting new plants and flowers and
fruits and grains suited to our different
climates and soils. 1t experiments and
finds out which varieties are best suit
ed to certain soils and the best way
to cultivate and how to eight insect
pests. 1t does all this and lots mor
that it would take me hours to tell you
about. wouldn't want to farm If
there wasn't any agricultural depart
ment to help me. 1t would be too slow
finding out things by myself. I've got
a whole LOT of bulletins on farming.
and I'm going 10 use the money l get
for hauling manure to buy some books
that | wan to read and to subscribe
for a good farm paper. A good farm
paper is the next best thing TO the ag
ricultural department" =
Have you selected the corn and cot.
ton seed TINT you're going to planr?
asked Mrs. Powell when Sam had I'm
ished his glowing account OF the de
partment.
mo. | haven't yet" he replied. But
that's one thing | must look after next
week. I'll see the agent and ask MIN
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-04-01
Classified
Business Directory

BANKS & TRUST COMPANIES.
Idaho National Bank.
BARBER SHOP.
|. D. Q. Barber Shop, 625 Main St.
O. v. Grisham, Prop.
COAL DEALERS.
Boise Commission Co, 8l4 Idaho
street Phone No. l.
CIGAR STORES & MICS.
John yedlick, 6i3 Main Street.
CLEANING AND DYEING.
The Pantorium, c. w. Morris, Mgr
OIL Main Street, Phone 1925.
The Commercial Tailors. Cleaning
Pressing and dyeing; suits made
to order. l07 So. 9th. Yates Ride
CLOTHING STORES.
Golden Rule Store.
Make it right store"
M. Alexander, Ninth and Main ST.
lhe Ioggery, 1917 Main Street.
CHIROPRACTOR.
a. F. Lind, Chiropractor, Phone
ll9, GA, Overland Building. Boise
EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS.
DR.. H. A. Grossman. l03 So Iotb
Street. 800
GROCERIES.
The Peoples Commissary, 11S N.
9th Street.
The Distributors Association. L. F.
Workman, Manager 100 N. 10Th
St, Phone 70.
HARNESS.
F: II. Riedie & Co., 1921 Main St.
LAUNDRIES.
Idaho Steam Laundry, 10000 Main
Street.
Troy Laundry Co., Phone $40
LIQUORS-RETAIL.
|. 0. d. Bar, c. w. Braguiner.
Banquet Saloon, 71S Main Street
Midway Bar, $50 Main Street.
Miller & Phelps, 610 Main Street
LIQUORS, Wholesale and Retail.
K. r. Dodge & Co, 6lo Main Stree,
MONEY TO LOAN.
Northern Trust and Savings Com.
Pany,. c. B. Coke, Mgr, Yates
OPTOMETRISTS
Boise Optical Co., DIR. E. S. Owen,
Manager, 1908 Main St. Phone PASS.
OSTEOPATHS.
Pr. Walter S. Kingsbury, 228 Idaho
Building, Phone 1877.
PAINT AND PAINTERS.
Austin Sign Shop, 1910 Main Street,
SECONDHAND FURNITURE.
Pioneer Furniture Co., 9Oo-o11
Idaho Phone lll3 M.
SECOND HAND GOODS.
Warrington e. Williams, 1880
Main Street.
SHOE STORES.
The Wallace Co., Selz-Royal Blue
Store. Shoes for everybody. 8O4
Main Street.
Riebe & Cooper, 720 Main Street
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-04-01
AT THE THEATRES
AslfN
ION

airy Of less than $4,000 per year, yet
so convinced were they Of the bene-
fits OF the film that they gladly gave
their time and appeared for this scene.
Rule G. briefly, was a rule adopted
by the American Railway Associa-
ton, prohibiting the use of liquor by
any of its employees, upon penalty of
dismissal. The screen version of
Rule G" brings out the experience
of one railroad superintendent in en-
deavoring to make this rule operative
among his men and in his shops.
The story opens with scene of
workmen actually at work among the
machinery, showing their use of Ii
quor and the death of one employee
because of intoxication. The story
goes on through various experiences
of the railroad with insubordinate em-
ployees, including riot train wreck
because of a drunken engineer, and
various other thrilling scenes, and a
pleasing, love story woven throughout
the entire web of the production.
In the end, through the efforts of
an earnest employee, we see the sa-
loon replaced by an attractive rail-
road mems club and that particular
railroad awarded medal because of
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-04-01
Rex AND COY rHEArRE

Another Universal ScoopI We take
pleasure in announcing to the exhibit
tors of the Northwest that the Uni
versal has secured the following stars
of first magnitude for the Universal
Galaxy; Hobart Bosworth, the Small
leys, Dustin Farnum, formerly of the
Paramount, and Miss Gene Gauntier
formerly of Kalem and Biograph.
That the above actors have the ar
tistic ability and strong personality so
necessary in the production of the
highest art in photodrama there can
be no question. AS drawing cards
they are wonderful attractions, and
their acquisition to the Universal
force is positive proof that expense is
not considered by the Universal in
giving to the exhibitor the very high
est class of film production. The
Rex and Cozy Theatres run exclu-
sive Universal films starting Easter
Monday.
We are also pleased to advise YOU
that beginning with May LIST the Uni
versal will release a four or five reel
feature each week on the regular
program.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-04-01
ISIS THEATRE


No leisure-for "a Gentleman OF
Leisure" Il don't see where the lei
sure comes in, said one of the FIRST
men to see the film version Of "a
Gentleman Of Leisure" with Wallace
Eddinger in the title role, which is
to be the offering at the Isis Theatre
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday as
presented under the direction of Jesse
L. Lasky.
"a Gentleman of Leisure" is so
named because the hero is a society
man who had the leisure in whcih to
commit burglary on bet and do 9TH
CT unconventional things-but the
comment quoted above was well justi-
fed. He may be "a Gentleman of
Leisure" in name, but if he has a mo-
ment Of leisure on the screen, the pro-
ducers haven't been able to find it.
He is in such deep and entangled en-
barrassments that everything he does
seems to get him into more trouble
than before. You must see for your
self.
A Moral Mixed In With Roaring
Comedy
One of the many unique qualities
in the production Of "A Gentleman
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-04-01

Everybody is going to vote for S.
M. Belsher for city councilman as he
IS the only candidate who halls from
South Boise, and there is a feeling
that that section of the city is entitled
TO member of the city administra-
ton and when his neighbors all testi-
~ to the worth and ability of Mr.,
Belsher the rest of the city will accept
him without further question. No
matter who may be your choice give
a vote to Belsher.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-04-01

turning the cameras crank when the
only action discernible was the storm
raging behind the rigid features Of the
zen or the mobile face Of the woman
From Headquarters" as the Yank-
ees put il, is mans size-and woman's,
too.
sThe Champion, at the Majestic,
Monday and Tuesday only.
The host Of Charles Chapiin's adj
mirers have another two reel of his
laugh producing. antics in store for
them. A new member of the regular
company appears in this production.
and assumes an important role in the
plot of the comedy.
This new factor is a bulldog and a
very intelligent one. He is a most
interested observer in the prize fight
in the second reel, and comes to Chap
Inns assistance when his husky OPP
ponent has about done with him. BY
securing a firm hold on the pugilist's
pants he enables the comedian to put
over the Knockout which makes him
the champion.
But to go back to the beginning
This is the way it all happens: Charlie,
friendless, applies for the job of SPAR
ing partner to big bruiser, who is in
training for the championship bout
A horseshoe picked up just before en-
tering the training quarters, and after
wards concealed in his glove, enables
Charlie to knock out the champion.
He is at once hailed as an unknown
pug of great promise, and goes into a
very ludicrous form of training to
fight his only great rival. AS was
said before, he and his dog do the trick
and he is proclaimed champion of the
world.
The cast who took part in the most
strenuous production deserve praise
well distributed through the film, and
concentrated thickly in the prize fight.
Thev were not fake ones, but the real
black eye producing kind.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-04-01
IRENE IRWIN )
Plaintiff, }
VS..
ISAAC F. IRWIN, )
Defendant. }

The State of Idaho sends greetings
to Isaac F. Irwin, the above named
defendant.
You are hereby notified that COM
plant has been filed against you in
the District Court of the Third Judi
eial District of the State of Idaho in
and for the County of Ada by the
above named plaintiff to secure judg-
ment OF this court dissolving the mar
riage existing between you and plain
tiff and to quiet title in plaintiff to GER
tain real estate described in the COM
plant and for the custody of your
minor child, Irene Belle Irwin, and
you are hereby directed to appear and
answer the said complaint within
twenty days of the service of this
summons if served within said Ju-
dicial District, and within forty days
if served elsewhere; and you are fur
Their notified that unless you so ap-
pear and answer said complaint with
in the time herein specified, the
plaintiff will take judgment against
you as prayed in said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said District Court, this 4th day of
March, 1915.
STEPHEN UTTER,
Clerk.
By B. Clyde Eagleson,
Deputy.
Perky & Crow,
Residing at Boise, Idaho,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-04-01
At The Majestic, Monday and Tues
daY only

AT Inc Majestic, Monday and Tues
day only.
From Headquarters" Remarkable
Three-Reel Vitagraph Containing an
Abundance of Heart Interest and
Many Big Moments. Reviewed by
George Blaisdell. Those who believe
the quality of motion picture de-
ponds on the number of spectacular
incidents that may be injected into it
may with profit study From Head
quarters" the three-part Broadway
Star Feature. Here is a story of the
simplest description. In it are three
principals-and few others. There is
never any doubt as to what is going
on; clarity is absolute. Yet this sim
pie told story maintains a hold on the
feelings, from the beginning to the very
end such as only the best drama can
Ralph lnce produces the subject. and
his skilled hand and fertile mind are
in evidence all the way. David. Son
nenblick is the author who has given
us real script.
Anita Stewart. Earle Williams and
Anders Randolph are the three PLAYERS
who portray the story. We name
Them in the order in which they ap-
pear on the program. There is how
ever no superiority i'll merit but rather
equality, and this fact constitutes one
OF the features of the production. Miss
Stewart is the daughter of a Head
quarters detective who when her en-
ployer has won her love and discarded
her plunges a knife into him. Mr.
Williams is the employer who has
such a narrow escape from death at
the hand of his stenographer. Mr..
Randolph is the detective assigned to
clear up case. but has reason. before
he gets out of his home, to believe his
daughter guilty of the crime.
Mr. Ince has made frequent repeti-
tons of vital scenes in order to better
to hammer into the mind of the on
lockers what is passing through that
OF the character. He has gone the
limit in the employment of restraint;
he has had the courage to continue