davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-13
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Lewis, Rev. and Mrs. Jonathan Wat
Mesdames Clarke, Leuschel, and
Kaufman.
Theatre Party
Among the many theatre parties
which marked the opening of the new
Strand theatre on Monday night was
that at which Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Truitt were hosts, their guests includ-
ing DR.. and Mrs F. L. Barrows and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Creighton.
Cecil Ryan H0nOred
Mrs G. A. Ryan entertained in
honor of her son, Cecil, on Tuesday
night, the occasion being his 10Th
birthday anniversary. Cards formed
the entertainment for the evening and
later supper was served to the fol-
lowing guests: Boyd Cornelison.
Gerold Hodgins, Vaughn Lewis, Louis
Schulz, Geo. Falquist, Richard West
over and Leonard Yost.
Society Personals
Miss Stephens, Miss Tuller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kloessler were dinner guests
Of Omega Pi Tuesday night.
Mrs. D. w. Greenburg leaves to-
morrow for San Francisco to attend
he fair and will be accompanied by
ler sister, Miss Ida M. Kube, and
,rOthor Harry Kuhe Of GranpeyilIe |
they will be absent several weeks.
Miss Mary Millicent is spending the
weekend in Kendrick, the guest of |
Ter sister, Mrs. D. McCrea.
Miss Valborg Kjossness spent last |
Weekend at her home in Lewiston.
Miss Josephine Sawyer of Sand
Joint, Ida, arrived in the city Friday
light and will be guest at the
omega ri and Gamma Phi sorority
louses for a few days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-13
NEW CAFE OPENS SUNDAY
Fine New Establishment Will be Lo-
Gated in the Miller Building on So.
Main Street

The ahndsome new Electric Cafe in
the Miller Building, next to the Cham
Der of Commerce, on Main Street will
Iopen with special dinner to be serv-
ed Sunday evening from five until
eight o'clock.
The place has been completely re-
modelled, and a new front and special
fittings and furniture have been put
in under the direction of A. S. Miller,
the owner of the property, and ]. w.
Thompson who will be the business
manager of the Cafe The culinary
department will be under the super
vision Of Mrs. A. G. Plummer
It is the aim of the management of
the cafe to make it fill the long felt
need of first class restaurant in
Moscow. 40
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-13
Weather Forecast
LEWISTON, Nov. 1s.-Fore-
cast till 5 p. m. Sunday: Fair
tonight and Sunday.
City News In Brief

Sam Langdon spent last week or
his farm at Aspendale.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs. e
A. Cruver this morning.
| Special sale on beef by the quarter
Front quarters SC, hind quarters lie.
Cold Storage Market. 40
| l.. D. Sisson of Avon was in town
yesterday on his way to Weiser, Idi
For Quick Ambulance Service,
Phone Grice, 285. 2Stf
A. F. Hit of Weiser, federal crop
statistician, was in the city today on
his periodical visit.
Special sale on beef by the quarter
Front quarters SC, hind quarters lie.
Cold Storage Market. 40
w. P. Laws Of Spokane was in the
city several days this week
Highest price paid for all kinds
of hides at Weber's Harness Shop. 37-3
The Columbia section of the Amer
lean institute of mining engineers
will hold it's annual election of officers
and have general meeting at Wallace
On Friday, November 19. Those who |
will attend the session from Moscow
are D. c. Livingston, E. K Soper and |
Dr.. L. H. Goodrich.
Special sale on beef by the quarter
Front quarters SC, hind quarters lie.
Cold Storage Market 4O,.
Mrs Augusta r. Brigham left on
for short trip in the inter
ssts of the w. c. T. U. at Juliaetta,
and Lewiston she will con-
luct a school of methods in w. c.. T.
J. work. Mrs. Brigham is state SUI
and organizer of the
tate of Massachusetts. Upon her re-
urn to Moscow she will conduct a
imilar meeting here, at the ail-day H
Meeting Of the w. c.. T. u in the
Presbyterian church on Wednesday
ext. At this meeting the Troy union
I'LL unite with the Moscow union
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-13
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Straight reading matter, +. o. D.. l.
cents per line first insertion. minimum
charge being 40 cents, s cents per line
for each subsequent insertion. Read
ing ads in persona1-ltem column, Is
cents per line first insertion, minimum
charge being 40 cents; 10 cents pei
line for each subsequent ,nserti,.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-13

Have dinner at the new Electric
Cafe Sunday evening, Main near
Fourth. R4O
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-13
FREE LECTURE TO WOMEN

A free lecture will be given by DR..
Alice J. Prather, formerly of Walla
Walla, on the subject of Philosophy
of Health" at the K. of P. hall, We'd
nesday, November II, at 2 o'clock.
This lecture will be 10 ladies only
.40-1p
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-13

Dinner Sunday evening from to 8
O'Clock, soc The Electric Cafe, 312
So. Main. R4O
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-13

Special Sunday evening dinner, 5 to
Electric Cafe, 312 So. Main R40
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-13

1t pays to advertise In The Daily
Star-Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-13

Do you borrow your news Or st
It from hearsayi Stop T. Sub-
scribe for The Daily Star Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-13

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE sTAR-MIRROB
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-16
ADJUSTMENTS
LYRIC.

Al Jolson i'll Dancing Around"
the "mastodon OF musical extrava-
ganza' from the Winter Garden, New
York, will be the attraction at the
Lyric next week. beginning Sunday.
The last time AL Jolson was seen in the
West was in "The Honeymoon EX-
press" musical extravaganza in
which he empcrsonatcd the uproarious
Gus In Dancing Around" Al JoI-
son VIII again be seen as Gus" a char
actcr which he has impersonated in all
Winter Garden shows. This "Mang-
Ter of Melancholy and Bouncer of the
Blues" has made popular so many
songs that it will be no surprise dur
ing his engagement at the Lyric to
hear him in several new offerings
cqualling his old successes. for as a
singer OF comic and sentimental dit
ties he has no equal on the stage OF Our
time. When he returned from England
last summer he brought back with him
a song, Sister Susie Sewing Shirts
for Soldiers" Others have made use
OF this dtty, but it is said that until
you have heard Jolson sing it you can
have no idea OF its comic possibilities.
Others of Jolson's songs are: "When
Grown Up Ladies Act Like Babies"
I'm Seeking for Siegfried," every
body Rag with Me-" and Tennessee
| Hear You Calling 1t is no unusual
thing for Joson to sing at least dozen
songs a night. Dancing Around" :"
which has been called an "uproarious
u!pheaval OF lingerie and aughter,' is
in two acts and twelve scenes. Besides
the rose-tinted elevated runway there
Will be several spectacular effects. "The
Startling Ballet OF Shadows" "The
Cubist Carnival" "A Night on Vene-
tian Canal" and "The Thrilling Pur-
suit OF the Edinburgh Express" I'm
like many Winter Garden shows,
Dancing Around" has a hstory-a
story which may be halted at any time,
however, by the irresistible Jolson, who
lately said that he had spoiled the plot
of every Winter Garden show in which
he had appeared. Besides being "Gus"
i'll Dancing Around" Jolson will bob
up as Hndoo Prince. as barber a
gondolier, Swiss guide and as Mag
nesia, the Maid. He even appears in
white face in the last act Joson has
many songs and lots to do in Dancing
Around In a company of more than
one hundred people the more import
ant principals are: Frank Carter, Kitty
Doner, Harry Clarke, Fred Leslie
Eileen Molyneux, Rae Bowdin. Earl
Foxe. Harry Wardell, Harry Wilcox
Ted Doner, and of course. the "Wig-
Cling Wave of Winsome Witches"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-16
CANADIAN LAW Is CRITICIZED,

Toronto, Ontario-Critcism OF the
proposed amendments to the Lemeux
act, known as the industrial disputes
investigation act, was made by dele
gates to the District Labor Council
The law was passed in 1907 and ap-
plies only to public utilities and min
ing, except where both parties agree
to invoke it. In either case board
is appointed by the government and
both employer and employe is obliged
to give at least 30 days notice of in
tended change in wages or hours OF
employment. Neither side can enforce
a strike or lockout during this period
The act was intended to encourage
amicable settlements by conciliation
and arbitration. Canadian Unionists
have expressed dissatisfaction with the
law and many claim that employers
use the 30 days grace to prepare for
strikes.
The proposed amendments, its
authors insist, will remove a number
OF objections to the law, but Unionists
in this city, hold different opinions
One section provides that if any work
er orders, declares, counsels, incites,
encourages or aids I'm any manner"
unlawful strike" they shall be fined not
less than $50 nor more than $1,000
If they are employees OF the establish
ment. Ii they are not employees the
fine is doubled and they are liable to
imprisonment ''for any period not eX-
cceding six months
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-16
EMPRESS.

Next weeks show at the Empress
Theatre will be an effective demonstra-
ton OF what the average Sullivan Con-
sdine bill really is. Every element that
makes Tor high-class, quality programs
will be included in it.
Lovers OF "girly" lively musical COM
edy will have a splendid opportunity
to enjoy as delightful an act OF this en-
joyable character as one could wish ior.
1t is the Six Southern Bellies i'll "A
Southern Porch Party The act is
rare combination of smart songs,
sweet instrumental music. stunning
girls, the glow oi beautiful youth,
charming costumes and bright origi-
nality.
Laughland's merriest mixture oi
mirth and melody is the act OF kumry,
Busch and Robinson. They promise to
make next weeks audiences scream
with that wholesome sort OF rollickine
laughter that keeps one rolling about
in his seat and leaves a pleasing in
ternal ticklish sensation for a long
time to come The little band OF merry
makers form an absolute gloom chas-
ing brigade. Their brand OF fun is as
clean, as pure, and as Screamingly en-
ioyable as the richest humor ever de-
vised.
Marie Dreams, the girl with the phe-
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-16
CITIES ON S-HOUR BASIS.

Columbus, Ohio-Thousands OF
municipal employees in Ohio will work
only eight hours a day because OF an
official ruling by Attorney General
Turner, which includes;
Persons employed in cleaning
streets, as well as those engaged in
their construction or repair, and per
sons engaged i'll the construction or
repair OF municipal power, heat, light
and water plants, wharves, docks.
waterways and sewers, or engaged in
the construction or operation OF any
public undertaking OF a structural ma
ture OF substantial permanence, ca
pable OF being regarded as OF public
utility, service and interest"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-16
GRAND,

At the Grand Opera House, for one
week, beginning Monday night, October
Is. that delightful actress Miss Margaret
Ellington, will present her latest sue
cess, "The Lie" that she produced
early last season at the Harris Theatre,
New York City, and which ran at that
playhouse for practically year. "The
Lie is from the pen OF Henry Arthur
Jones, one of the three foremost Of
England's playwrights, and so keen was
be that Miss Ellington should create the
role of "Elinor Shae" in the play, that
he postponed its production in this
country considerably over year, or
until Miss Ellington became available
Margaret Ellington is beyond question
the leading American-born exponent of
the big roles of the drama on the stage
at the present time-roles that call for
strong emotional work blended with
the dainty finish necessary in the
lighter scenes that require the finished
comedienne. In this play she is said
to be "thoughtful, expert, honest and
powerful" playing the role entrusted
to her most naturally and forcefullv." !"
The story Mr.. Jones has told in "The
Lie" briefly, concerns two young wo-
lllSI, olStSlS- NY dlS lllS last vi tllCll
family which has become very much
their grandfather at Shale Abbey, in
towns. The abbey has fallen into much
decay. Elinor, the elder (the role
played by Miss Illington), is a splendid
woman, truthful, honest and consider
ate, who humors her bibulous old
grandfather, and who tries to do the
right thing by everybody. Lucy, the
younger, is frivolous and worldly,
Perhaps she is not inclined to be vic
ious, she is the direct antithesis of
her sister in every way Her motto in
everything appears to be, "The end
JuStifies the means" no matter what
those means may be. Elinor has sacri-
feed everything for Lucy's good, and
she even gives up the man she is fond
OF to her sister without a murmur, al
though her heart is nearly broken. But
when the truth comes out and the cruel
lie that Lucy has told about her sister
becomes known, Elnor is magnificent
in her wrath, and in two particularly
strong dramatic scenes, it is all brought
home to Lucy. The story is interesting
and we'll told, and, like all OF Mr.,
Jones PLAYS, the dramatic scenes are
particularly strong.
The production is said to be elabor-
ate and handsome, and there are four
acts in the plav, Miss Ellington is sup
ported by her New York cast, which in
cludes c. Aubrey Smith, G.. w, Anson,
Mercedes Desmore, Richard Hatteras
Thomas O'Malley, Virginia Chauve-
net. Bertha Kent. Elsie Marder and lit
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-16
GOOD OLD TIMES" A MYTH

Chicago, Ill.-1'hc Union Leader,
official magazine OF the Chicago Street
Car Mems Unions, skaters illusions of
the good old days as follows;
''In the good old days we had no
Union. We had no rights, no free
dom. Our wage was low and our hours
OF labor long. We carried tool boxes,
headlights, redlights, brooms, lamp
cleaners and transfer stamps. We were
assessed for breakagc or damage
we refused to pay it. We lost our SEN
rule was abandoned the emergency list
we had to report at 1 80 in the morn
ing, no matter what time we got in
the night before, and had to hold the
bench all day, our only chance for
work being a snipe. due to trainmen
being too sick to continue or pulled
off their runs for some trivial offense
If we missed on the emergency list
the penalty was increased, and invar-
iably half dozen misses was Grim
inal offense and brought discharge
We were laid off fired, sweated and
probably reinstated, Just as the spirit
moved any petty official
1--WE were herded for political pur-
poses and sent out to obtain right-of-
way consent of property holders. We
were putty in the hands of the bosses
and they fashioned us at will to suit
their purpose. They kept us divided
on all matters but company business.
They fed and nourished the deepest
prejudices They engendered hate and
bitterness. They kept the driver at the
throat of the conductor and vice versa.
They had one employe reporting the
other. Spoilers in the ranks were as
thick as soldiers in Europe. Many of
them in their cups made open boast of
receiving the second pay envelope for
spotting service. The company was
kept well informed on their employees ac-
tions. To breathe discomfort meant sure
discharge.
"These were the good old days before
the Amalgamated liberated us from
tyrannical conditions. They were the
days when brute rule dominated in the
traction business and reason was an un-
known element in the treatment of en-
plOyes."
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-16
OPPOSE LIABILITY FIRMS.

Cincinnati, O.-The executive com
mittee of the State Federation of La
Dor has voted to oppose the order OF
State Insurance Commissioner Tag
gart, which permits private liability
insurance companies to write work
mems compensation policies. These
concerns have been attempting to
weaken the law ever since its passage.
and the recent order by the insurance
commissioner reverses the policy of a
former administration.
The Unionists have resolved to EN-
ploy counsel and ask the State Su-
preme Court to rule on the legality OF
the commissioners order.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-16
Union Mades HATS
RieId9
112O Main Street

nomenal voice, is another feature OF the
bill that promises a wholesome twenty
minutes OF pleasing entertainment
The Musical Hunters will add to the
melody element OF the show with
symposium OF novel harmony
In addition. there are two remark
able feature acts on the bill that tax the
range OF human ingenuity. One is
"Phasma.' Spectacular and pictur
esque goddess OF light, and the other is
Nine. Techow's Cats, wonderful dem
onstration OF the art OF educating
household pets. said to be the greatest
act OF its kind i'll the world.
A reel OF 'iuriouSly funny toto film
will wind up this excellent show
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-16
CONDUCTORS AND TRAINMEN
May $50 After" Every Road i'm
United State and Canada.

Chicago.-Plans are being perfected
by the Order of Railroad Conductors and
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
which have 100000 members, to pre-
sent three demands to every railroad in
the United States and Canada. 1t will
be the most stupendous movement ever
inaugurated by organized workmen.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers and Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen with 100000
members, have been invited to join in
the concerted effort to secure these con-
cessions:
Eight-hour day, time and one-fifth for
overtime, overtime in passenger service
to be paid on basis of 25 instead of Is
miles per hour. Heretofore the conduc
tors and trainmen have divided the coun-
try into three districts-the Eastern,
Western and Southeastern. When con-
cessions have been asked each district
has acted independently of the Others
Now it is proposed to unite the three
districts and make a concerted demand
for the three concessions. No other sub
ect will be considered.
The Western and Southeastern districts
have voted to unite, and representatives
of the Eastern district will decide in a
few days to join in the movement. The
locomotive fremen are said to be in favor
of the plan while the leading officials of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive engin-
GERS have been agitating for such a move
ment for months.
Agreements between the Western rail
roads and locomotive engineers and fire
men do not expire until May II, 1916. If
they join in the new wage movement the
demands will be presented to every rail
road March 1, 1916. This will give GO
days notice as required by many of the
contracts If they do not join the con-
ductors and tranmen will act alone some
time in December.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-16
klER HARDIE HAS PASSED
AWAY.

Glasgow, Scotland-James Kier
Hardie, the well-known British Trade
Unionist, died in this city last week
OF pneumonia. Deceased was born in
Scotland in 1856 and worked in the
mines until he was PA. He was chair
man of the Independent Labor party
from 1898 until 1900 and led the labor
party in the House of Commons from
1906 until 1908. In 1912 he visited the
United States.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-16
COURT WON'T INTERFERE.

Chicago, Ill.-Bccause OF irregulari-
ties, Business Agent Nels Risgaard was
ousted from the Flat Janitors' Union,
He was granted an injunction against
officers of the Union debarring them
from taking his name off the ballot to
be used in the election OF officers.
Officers OF the Union convinced Judge
Sullivan OF the Superior Court that
the election was legal and the writ
was dissolved the next day.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-16
OLYMPIC.

Opening Sunday matinee, October
p, Manager Harry Hart will offer the
Tango Queens" with Flirting Dancing
TOKEYTA in her latest sensational
dance.
"Wednesday night, Waltz Contests.
Friday night Amateur, Saturday night,
Big Country Store. Always a new COM
pany. Always new show at the
Olympic each week
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-16

Matinees will be given on Wednes-
day and on Saturday during the engage
ment. The Wednesday matinee will be
at popular prices, from % cents to 81.
Williams news., 1915-02-25
Notice To Creditors

Estate of Mrs. Fannie J. Hill, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Administrative of the Estate of Mrs. Fannie J. Hill, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to ex- hibit them. with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Administrative at Will jams, Arizona, the place for the transaction of said estate, in said County of Coconino.
 Mrs. Lizzie Kennedy Administratrix of the Estate o1 Mrs. Fannie J. Hill, deceased. Dated this 23rd day of February A. D. 1915.
 2-25 to 3-1S
Williams news., 1915-02-25
AN OPEN LETTER

The following letter was received tn ru the mail. No name was sign ed to it but we feel that we could pick the author. The publication of this article in so far as it ap- pears below is not an endorsement of the same by the News. How ever it does contain material worthy of consideration by the gen. eral public. Read it thru and if you think of something better on the subject, write it up and send it to the Editor. Be sure to sign your name if you want your article printed in full.
 "Williams, Feb. 15, 1915,
 "Mr. Editor,
 "Dear Sir:
 "Your suggestion of curtailing city expenses is timely and much to be commended. Mu- nicipal affairs should be conducted with the same degree of efficience and economy that we as a people use in our private business. Re- trenchment is the order of the day. But what are we doing? AS anent the street lights we are burning ,'p the peoples money in many other ways. Money expended in city improvements is not wasted, but oi lasting benefit. It should be the the ambition of us all to take 8 special pride in the improvement of our homes and the city in gen. eral.
 1 "Think of what quiet peacabls little village we have. No "wilo and wooly west" is ours. No towr in the effete East has better nol more law abiding citizens than we Yet in this village we have stand ing army of officers. They are 1T evidence-I was going to say every where, but really only in spots, Is
Williams news., 1915-02-25

tually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for agricultural purposes prior to January 1, 1906 and has not abandoned same has preference right to make home stead entry for the lands actually occupied. Said lands were listed upon the applications of the per sons mentioned below, who have a preference right subject to the prior right of any such settler, provided such settler or applicant is qualified to make homestead entry and the preference right is exercised prior to April 5, 1915, on which date the lands will be subject to settlement and entry by any qualified person: The lands are as follows: The NE4 SE4 NW4, the S1 SE4 NW4, the NJ NE4 SW4, the SE4 NE4 SW4, See. l, T. 22 N., R. 4 E., G. & s. R. M., 60 acres, application of B l.. Dodge, box 9O6, Flagstaff, Arizona List 3-34O1. The NE4, Sec. IA T. 22 N., R. 4 E., 16O acres, applica tion of Horace Humphries, Gilbert, Arizona; List 3-34O2. The SE1 SW4 SW4, the S -SE4 SW4, Sec: Il, the FL Ea NW4 NW4 the NE4 NW4, Sec. IA, T. 22N., R. 4 E.. so acres application of J. w. Bar. ney, Williams, Arizona; List 3-34Os The NJ SE4, the NJ S SE4, ths NE4 SW4, Sec. IA, T. 22 N, R. 4 E., 16O acres, application of Lub' s. Kite. Mesa, Arizona; List 3-34O1 The S NW4, the NJ SW4, Sec. 1s T., 22 N., R. 4 E., 16O acres. ap- plication of Samuel $. Wallace Mesa, Arizona; List 3-34O5. Jan uary 13, 1915. C. M. Bruce, Assist ant Commissioner of the Genera Land Office.
 Feb. 11-March 4