davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-04-01

of Leisure" with Wallace Eddinger
IN the stellar role, is that this pictur-
esque perturbation, though roaring
comedy in character, also contains a
moral. At one period of the action,
the society man succeeds in bribing
the police commissioner whom he
hopes to make his father-in-law And
i'll the end. Mr. Commissioner has to
promise to touch no more tainted
money.
RULE &C.
The great temperance film produc-
Mon at the Isis Theatre, April
5th 9th and 9TH
Rule &c" SHill afford Paramount
exhibitors a distinct novelty in the
way of motion pictures The film is
one of superior excellence from be-
ginning to end, and, besides this, the
subject of the picture and its manner
of production is so unusual as to be a
story itself
Rule G" is the film adoption Of
Rufus Steele's story. Keeping Barley
corn off the Train" which appeared
in the Saturday Evening Post. When
Mr.. Steele was approached with the
request to produce a film version of
this story he consented only upon
condition that the scenes should be
taken in the actual railroad environ
ment. The Blazon Producing Com
pany, who made the picture. took the
matter up with one of the leading
railroad companies, and, realizing the
great benefits of this picture. that
company agreed to cooperate and
assist in every possible manner in
the production of this film.
Accordingly the Blazon people were
permitted to choose certain men
from the service of the railroad com
pany whom they desired to take part
in this picture, and the railroad com
pany granted these men leave of abb
sence for the express purpose of play
ing in this film.
In addition, the railroad company
loaned its engines and cars and gave
every assistance in making the pic
ture.
A notable example OF. this is shown
where seven prominent men at the
heads of important railroads posed in
one scene representing their adoption
OF Rule G on their roads. Not one
OF the men this picture receives a sal
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-04-01

The one essential fact is that Mavor
Hodges has made good. Boise is en-
Toying a period Of goodwill unpre-
Ss,es.dented in the history of the civ
Ihere is less pickering, less COM
plant, less knocking than ever before
and there's reason. The people are
satisfied with the city administrator
and will record a vote Of con6dence
on next Tuesday. Mayor HODGES
val receive the vote Of endorsement
that he deserves. N'''e -
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-04-01
MUST PAY Fnp 100

New York.-Ofhcers OF the Car
penters union charge. contractors - -,
street car construction work - .h;s
NY VIII, forcing workers to pay $3.50
Delore they can secure employment.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-04-01

SeattIe.--Day labor is best on public
works IS the conclusion of Chief En-
gineer West, of this city, who has in
Y estigated the subject and who now
supports the contention Of organized
labor.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-04-01
LEGAL NOTICES
ALIAS SUMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRD JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF
IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF ADA.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-04-01

The city of Boise is under lasting
debt of gratitude to Harry w Fulton
Tor the establishment of FIRE depart
ment that has no equal anywhere for
a city OF the same class. Elect Mr..
Fulton to the city council and he will
orlng another department of the city
to the highest state of efficiency He
mas executive ability of marked de-
gree Mr. Fulton is a labor union
man sos days in the year.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-04-01
WILL EMPLoY UNION LABoR

Nlncinnatl.-Ihe general suDerin-
tendent of the Mccall Construction
company announces that only union
labor will be employed in building the
new $2,500,O00 court house.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-04-01

we are general house outftters
ana deal in everything. that is essen
tiai to the furnishing of home and
our aim is to see how low price we
can place upon each article, so as TO
give the utmost satisfaction to our
customers. In addition to a full line
OF furniture, stoves, ranges, crockerv.
carpets and rugs, we carry a side line
OF guns, ammunition, trunks, tents
tools and evrything carried in an up-
to-date store of our class. Satisfac-
ton IN goods and prices. Give us
call.-Pioneer Furniture Co.-Ady.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-04-01

Howard M. Buck counts his friends
by ms acquaintance. You instinct
iyely like Mr.. Buck and feel that he IS
man who can be trusted in any ca
pacity. Mr.. Buck is recognized as
one OF the leaders in the race for CITY
councilman and vote for him will he
vote Tor the best interests of Boise
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-04-01
Troy Laundry Co.,
Phone SO
1913 Grove St.

Spring House Cleaning is now here.
Why not let US help you. We wash
rugs, carpets, blankets. and quilts, also
Lace Curtains.
Special Rates on quantities. Call
up phone $40.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-04-01

(SEAL.)
Perky & Crow,
Residing at Boise, Idaho,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
DETECTIVE BEATEN
TN RIOT ON TRAIN
as Thief by Passengers
When He Tries to Arrest
PickpOcket Suspect.

While Broadway, Brooklyn, IL
train was crossing the Williamsburg
Bridge during the rush hour last nighe
81 rot started in one Of the cars when
Detective Patten, of the Seventh
Branch. after placing a suspected PICK
pocket under arrest. was mistaken TO-
the thief and badly beaten.
Patten and his partner, O'ConneH'
had been assigned TO the Army and
Navy football game to pick up known
thieves or pickpockets. Both were
dressed in old clothes. blue shirts anc
caps. Unable to detect any CROOKS at
the game, they boarded Broadway
train for ;heir office in Willoughby
Avenue.
The ca~s were crowded as the tralr
LEFT the Centre Street loop and Patten
entered one car and O'Connell another.
The train had taken the incline OF the
bridge. when Patten noticed a wen
dressed man. with raincoat across his
avn who. he saws. was jostling pas
senpers. Then h s-ys he saw the man
reach into the pocket Of one OF the
Messengers. The detective grabbed the
suspect and placed him under arrest
Hardly had he laid his hand Oh him
when tho man shouted:
He's trying to rob me.
Before Patten could more. man
struck him on the head throwing hlm
into the lap o. a woman passenger. re
raining his feet. Patten again grabbed
his prisoner. while punching and kick
ing men surrounded him.
Women screamed and fought for the
doors The guard signalled the motor
man that there was a fight on the tram.
The motorman sent the train ahead at
full speed and opened the riot whistle.
Meantime. O'Connell had worked has
wav into the car Pinning or his
shield. he shouted he was policeman,
but. finding thet Of no avail, drew ms
club and jumped into the crowd. The
train had reached the Marcy Avenue
station before tie passengers realized
that thew were lighting two detectives.
Several Uniformed patrolmcn met
the train. They found O'COnHell hght-
ing with the 81 pect. who was trying TO
ESCAPE. Patten. bleeding from dozen
cuts on his face and head, was on the
floor. The patromen cleared the car
and in a few minutes the train went
on. carrying the suspect handcutfed.
At the 18th Branch Bureau the man
said he was Samuel Serating, thirty-two
wears old. a wealthy ranch owner OF
Winnipeg. Canada. He said he was on
bis way TO visit friends in Brownsville
when arrested. He was held on a
charge of disorderly conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
SilVerWare

At this season, the diversity of
designs i'm sterling silver Flat
ware and Hollow Ware affords
very UNUSUAL opportunities, t
collection containing many eXclu=
sive patterns of modern prOduc=
tom, and the best of the ola
periods. The articles of Dutch
Silver are also most interesting i'm
character, and the entire display
is noteworthy for its richness and
care inn selection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

feminine leader Of the !. W. W. at
FER home, sill East l34th Street, yes
terday. 81 think I'll get a fair trial
unless they try TO railroad me. But
it won't make any difference what they
do. shall keep right on with my
work"
Influential friends Of Miss Flynn
hope that they may obtain postpone
ment Of her trial. Mrs. j. Sergeant
Cram announced that II il could be ad-
journed ". Bourke Cochran would help
70 defend her. II the case is called TO-
morrow she will be represented by
Henry Marelli, of Paterson.
A fund Of $500 20 defray the cost OF
the trial was raised at a mass meeting
in Paterson Friday. and the |. W. W.
leaders are planning to hold similar
gathering here Thursday. Wealthy
friends have sent checks and laborers
have contributed their dimes for her
defence, Miss Flynn said with pride
Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

Newark police were unable TO get trace
Of the movements Of the man who made
the calls. The second call was to Balti-
more 70 William G. Holman, treasurer
of the 7. II. Symington Company. deal
ers in railroad supplies at 80 Church
Street, New York.
No one at the Holland House saw
any man answering Mailory's descrip-
ton. The message 10 Mr.. Holman
was that "Dr. Smith" was speaking
and had Mallory in his charge. IL
brought Mrs. Mallory. Der sister and
some friends TO Newark yesterday.
They took rooms at the Continental
Hotel 20 await word from the missing
man. Inquiry at the telephone COM
pany Office in Newark. however. showed
that the stranger. in calling Baltimore.
told the operator he wac Or Mallory"
and not "Dr. Smith"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

cessories which might be more handy
20 a man than n woman.
The house detective was called. lie
found in the bag a letter addressed 20
Mr.. Piper, which intimated that he was
about 20 seek a marriage license. So
he rushed TO the bureau, but found that
no Mr.. Piper had yet obtained license.
He had been there. but this the de-
tective did not learn.
He hurried back TO the station. "Mr.
Piper, Mr.. Piper" he shouted. \ mo-
ment later there came running Miss
Riggs and her fance. The bags were
identified. the license obtained. and it
is to be hoped they will live happily
ever after.
Ilr. Piper IS a former president of
the Eagle Savings and Loan Associa-
ton, of Brooklyn. He is sixty-iour
years old His first wife died in AprN
1914. Miss Riggs is the daughter Of 4
former dry goods merchant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

Hudson Seal Coats, Karakul Coats
and Moleskin Goats i'm the newest
modes are of pronounced distinc-
tion i'm the display; AND complete
assortments of Misses AND Chill
drem's Fmrs and Fur Trimmings,
afford very unusual purchasing
opportunities.
Mems Fur=lined Overc0ats, Fur
Motor Robes, and Fur=momnteo
Rugs are also of notable interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
WOMAN HEADS TEACHERS
First Of her Sex To BE President OF
Middle States Association.

lbs Telegraph 20 The frbune.l
Philadelphia. Nov. 81 Advocates Of
greater recognition for women in the
field Of education won their most i'm
rortant victory here to-day. when the
Assoc alton Of Colleges and Prepara--
o~y Schools 90 tie Middle States and
Maryland al its annual convention
elected a woman as president Tor the
first time in the twenty-nine years OF
its existence.
Miss Katherine +. Puncheon, princi-
pal Of the Girls High School in this
city. was unanimously chosen. Women
members Of the National Education As
ISOLATION, which embraces all the larger
institutions in the country, saw in Miss
Puncheon's election victory for women
IN the national body. DR.. A. b. Mere
dith, inspector Of high schools in New
York State. was elected one Of the
four Independents.
Professor Adam L. Jones. Of Column
bia University, announced that expert
nents at Wellesley, Mount Holyoke'
smith and Vassar showed that students
who entered by examination made bet
or records than those admitted on pre-
yaratory and high school certificates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
Stationery

The large assortment of imported
and domestic Papers is expressive
of the most fashionable adapta-
tiOns, comprising all that is ap-
proved by the best social custom.
Engraving of every description is
executed ion authoritative styles,
and correctness o. form is insured
i'm the imprint of B. Altman & Co.
Practical as well as luxurious desk
appointments are also of particu-
lar interest at this season of gift
selection.
Special attention is directed TO the
interesting collection of Christmas
and New Year Cards, which will
meet the requirements of those
desiring to send appropriate
greetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
MAILS ALMOST SWAMPED
Holiday Rush Causes Cry 20 kceI
Empty Sacks Moving.

Holuay husn causes try 20 hcep
Empty Sacks Moving.
Washington. Nov. o. Enormous
quantities of mail moving throughout
the country, which the Postoffice De-
partment attributes to the progress OF
the business revival as we'll as the APP
preaching holiday season, have caused
special notices 70 be sent to all post
masters.
lowing to the great revival OF bus
mess" says an official announcement
published to-day. "the volume Of mail
has increased to such an extent as 70
embarrass the department seriously IN
supplying mail sacks. 1t is necessary
that all surplus sacks and pouches be
gathered az the repositories with
view 20 meeting the extraordinarily
heavy demand for empty mail bags that
will be made by the service from no"
until after the holiday season. inc
emergency which confornts US requires
that every sack must be put to WORK
and kept working until the close OF the
year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
MYSTERY PHONE VOICE
hALLORY'S, SAY POLICE
Wife at Newark Joins Effort TO
Trace Calls.

Relatives of Dwight Farlow Mallory,
the Baltimore clubman reported
drowned a week ago, continued 20
search for him yesterday in Jersey
City and Newark. They were aided by
the police. who are satisfied that the
man who telephoned to Charles J..
Symington, business partner at Short
Hills, from the Holland House in New
ark Friday night was Mallory
Beyond tracing two telephone calls
made from the Newark hotel, including
he one TO Mr.. Symington's home, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
WIFE HAS RIGHT TO DANCE
Husband Wouldn't Let Her-She Haies
Him TO Court.

Mrs. Elmer Osborne, Of Mohegaan, a
suburb of Peckskill, took her husband
to court yesterday to learn whether
wife has the right to dance. After at
tending a ball in Mount Kisco, her
husband lectured her. she alleges, and
when she pleaded privilege, slapped
ner. She hailed him 10 cour-. wnere
she learned she could dance. Then she
entered complaint of assault against
her husband. lie was found guilty and
put upon probation for the next SIX
months.
an dance when ! like now ex-
claimed Mrs. Osborne, triumphantly, as
she left court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
CONFUSED BAGS HALT
WEDDING PERMIT QUEST
Fiance, 81, Gets Woman's Glad
stone on Quitting Train.

Philadelphia, Nov. IA modern
Comedy of Errors" with two Glad
stone bags as the twin Dromios, to-day
almost prevented Edwin S. Piper Of
Brooklyn. from obtaining license to
wed Miss Lillian B. Riggs, of 16l Gates
Avenue, Brooklyn. Mr. Piper alighted
at the Broad Street terminal, as did
Mrs. Cecil Griffin, of New York. Both
owned Gladstone bags Of the same pro-
portions and appearance. and the Pull
man porter obligingly handed Mrs.
Griffin Mr.. Piper's. she hurried with it
TO the Bellevue Stratford. where she
beheld military brushes and other ac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
TRIAL WILL NOT STOP
MSS FLYNN'S TALKS
!. w. w. Leader Faces Jury for
the Second Time Tomorrow.

No matter what the Paterson author
tiles may decide about the I. W. "
in general. and herself in particular,
in her second trial, which is scheduled
70 begin tomorrow, Elizabeth Gurley
Flynn will keep right on talking. II
she is acquitted she will hire a hall
and tell he Paterson police Of free
speech. Should the jury send her 10
jail the speech will have TO be post
poned.
"For what's a fight for II it is not
10 keep on fqhting?" challenged the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
WCnnen's
Knitted UnderW 9 ar

The latest novelties are now dis
2nayed i'm PamGaIetteS for evening
occasions, or street wear; also IN
Boomers of velvet, or satin, with
al5atrOss lining, designed espe=
cially for skating.
A sale Monday of Imported Swiss
Ribbed Underwear i'm the follow
ing assortments will afford excep-
tional values:
Sleeveless Vests of wool and cot
ton; low neck Csc.
Tights of WOOl=and=cottOn, white,
i'm ankle or knee length. S1.35
Combination Suits of wool and
cotton; sleeveless, low neck; ankle
or knee length S1.SS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

Al Extraordinary Sale Of
w ONE l'sTa iIor-lr adeSuits
for to- morrow (Monday), will
consist of twenty desirable styles
i'm Broadcloth, Velvetesn and
Whipc0rd:
Fur=Grimmaed and Plain Models Of
superior materials and workman
ship at SH7.SU
(Third Floor)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
In he J:Welry Section

am exquisite collection of "Pera"
pearls is displayed exclusively by
B. Altman & CO. Included are
necklaces, plain, or with ieweled
pendants; also rings, with "Pera"
pearls, individually mounted, or
combined with diamonds, AND
beautifully set i'm platinum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

ing am entirely new feature of the
present season. This collection emu
bodies the delicately graceful de-
signs, emblematical of the flowers
of the Philippines. The care be-
slowed i'm working out the small
est petal gives am unsurpassed
daimtiness to each garment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
inperie from the Philippines

Recent shipments from the philippines include beautifully designed
d exns;tely Ngtroes Chenises and Bloom
of crepe Chime the Silk Underwear from Manila be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
Thirty-fourth Street
Superb Collection OF FurS

collection of Fox urs are Blue ox
uo Silver Fox orrnm1ediate
well a choice assortment Pets for individual selection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
A Sale of Silk Hosiery

For MEN AND WOMEN
will be held on Wednesday,
December LIST.
This will afford an opportunity TO
purchase Hosiery of splendid
quality, appropriate for YuleGide
gifts, at much less than the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

rAands@s
ofSpdaAr
mdOusMad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

Lc1 Angeles. Nov 27 Benjamin
ioisr Who was robbed to-day Of his
handbag, said % contain diamonds val
aec 40 $4,000. left here a week ago TO
eifposc Of the diamonds purchased
ron Los Angelic importer. accord
'aS % Louis Forer, a brother.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-14
CORDOvA CLANS FINEST EVER
 GROWN

Yesterday H. B. Sprague, accom- panied by President Hazelet of the Chamber of Commerce, and Poker Dick" McCaskey, in the launch Pros pector, went to investigate the clam beds off Cape Whitshed, for the pur- pose of considering the installation of a clam factory. MT. Sprague, as presi- dent of the Lighthouse Packing Go. will recommend the installation of the cannery, provided the clans are there in sufficient numbers.
 MT. Sprague feels confident from what he has learned since coming to Cordova that he will be more than satisfied with the extent of the clam beds and with number and quality of the clans. A chowder was arranged for MT. Sprague the night before last, and he pronounced the Cordova razor back clam to be the finest in texture and taste of any he has ever seen. Mir. Hazelet will return on the Pros pector today, but MT. Sprague will spend several days at Whitshed ex- amining the clam beds.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-14
NEED IF ALASKA
 GOAL |S NOW RECOGNIZED

WASHINGTON, Aug 14-Govorn- ment officials are giving serious con- sideration to the urgent need of get ting the Alaska coal fields opened to secure naval coal and an Alaskan naval base.
 There is a growing belief that inc coming session of congress may take emergency measures to get the coal opened in both the Matanuska and Boring River fields.
 Not only will it be necessary to bring the coal to tidewater where it may be carried to other stations along fthe Pacific coast and to the naval sta Nions near Honolulu and Manila, but il will be necessary to construct maya base in Alaska which will be protected from attack of foe.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-14
WANTS A MILLION
 CATTLE

CHICAGO, Aug. 14-Representatives of Great Britain are in this city mak- ing inquiries of the meat packers as to what terms as to price and delivery can be secured for the purchase of a million cattle on the hoof. This i'm mense order is exciting the attention of the men in the meat business here, and it is also thought that negotia- tions are under way for the purchase of canned foods on an unprecedented scale.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-14
CH(JGACE4 RESERVE OPEN ITO ENTRY

F. A. Boyle of the Juneau land office said recently that it has been the intention of the Forest Service retain for the only strip of land along the shore line of Cook Inlet and throw open the remainder of the ainng timber The original reservation tract of land about 300 miles long and 15O miles wid between Cape Sucking and Cook Inlet and including large number of small islands along the coast
 The Chugach reservation contains of the vau able agricultural land in the territory and there will probably be great many homestead applications filed for tracts within the Chugach belt in the near future
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-14
TROUBLE HAY I i DRAWING ID
 AN END

PORT AU PRINE, Aug. 14-At the election today, participated in by all parties in the black republic, General Dartingaenave was elected as prest- dent to succeed GuiHaume who was recently assassinated by the revolu, tionists under General Bobo. It is now felt that the trouble is over, and that the lives of foreign residents in Hayti are no longer in danger. The American sailors and marines under Admiral Caperton are still in control of this city, but will probably yield to the newly selected civil authorities
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-14
Situation Argonne Forests Unchanged.

PARIS Aug. 1.-The army of the Grown Prince IS making futile attacks against the French positions the forest of the Argone The Teuons attacking in force and there to determined effort to break through the Yer dun-St Mihe line So far all the German attacks have been easily repused French 5s doing effective work in haras sing the enemy The French strongly entenched and attacks have been made The situation along this section of the front unchanged the armies holding the same relative positions they did months ago. with few minor exceptions.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-14

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14-Six million acres of land form ey embraced in the Chugach National Forest Reserve Alaska been restored general homestead entry by order Pres dent Woodrow Wilson, according to bulletin issued by the Forest Service
 The elimination of these six million recommend Chief Graves last winter The eliminated tracts comprise chiefly areas without timber and the limitations be given because of the absence necessary surveys of the boundaries of the conformity with similar work which has been ucted national forests for many through the cass fcation of the land.