davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-01-21

to the girls in the years between their
graduation and marriage. Universi-
ties and schools have been slow to re-
cognize the relation between house
hold and world economies. House
keepers should be instructed in ex-
penditures. Women are the real
spenders of the world, and we must
admit they are not as wise on the sub
ject as they should be.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-01-21
HIGH WAGES WILL CONTINUE

Detroit.-Whi various well mean
ing people are figuring on the basis
of fractions what it costs workers to
live. the Ford Motor company, ac-
cording to its secretary, will continue
the SIS minimum wage that has been
in force one year. Officials state that
the plan has been a success.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-01-21
OBSERVE CHILD LABOR DAY

New York.-According to the Ma
tional Child Laor Committee child
labor day will be more generally OBJ
served than ever this year January
20 will be observed by Hebrew societ-
les, January "a by churches, and Janu-
Iary Is by schools.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-01-21
CHINESE EXCLUSION PLEA.

Washington.-Chinese are crowd
ing the American laundrymen and the
japanese are threatening to crowd the
Chinese were the reasons urged by or
ganized laundry employees before the
house immigration committee for a
more rigid exclusion Of Chinese. One
Of the speakers said 10000 wage
earners in American steam laundries
we're being affected by state legisla-
tion and competition Of orientals, and
that there we're $4,000 Chinese in the
laundry business in the United States.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-01-21

Advertising is what makes a
paper pay and our readers can aid
us greatly in the upbuilding of a
loyal labor paper in Boise by read
ing our advertising columns, and
when making purchases, saying Il
saw your advertisement in The
Gem Worker, and realized you
wanted the trade of the working
people"
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-01-21
MAcH1N1sTs MAKE GAINS.

Glens Falls,-The Glens Falls Mach
inc company has signed an agreement
which carries wage increases of thirty
cents a day for all machinists in this
concern.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-01-21

cohoes.-The cohoes Foundry and
Machine company has signed satis-
factory agreement with its machinist
employees.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-01-21
A. w. KOOL,


Pres. B. T. & L. c.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-03
SHORT ONES

Chief of Police Dunn of Omaha
has Sherlock Holmes beaten block; I
he discovered that wrestling match
was crooked.
Lloyd George says drink is a worse
enemy than an armed foe, but we
know a lot of fellows who always are !
ready to charge it u.s..
John D. Rockefeller is reported to
have become an ardent baseball fan.
No use, fellows, he won't come in
where there is money involved.
The Duke of Orleans complains
that he is barred from fighting. He
ought to come to this neutral coun-
try and express an opinion on the
war.
Making each soldier fire his gun
every 71a minutes takes all the-ro-
nance out of war. They'll be INSTALL
ing time clocks pretty soon and dock
ing a fellow who starts late. sd
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-03
WHO FOR MAYoR?-In tn,

WHO FOR MAYOR?- the clos
ing days of the campaign it appears
to be the practice of Chicago news
papers to tell their readers how to
vote. If The Day Book is to be in
fashion it will have to do the same
thing-just because the others do. l
have watched the campaign with
much interest-the political game is
always interesting to me, probably be-
cause fooling the public has come
to be such an important part of the
game-and l have my own notions
as to what would be best for Chi
cago. One of those notions is that
the best thing for Chicago, polite
ally, would be for all voters to do
their own thinking and their own Vot-
ing. They can't do that so long as
they are party slaves. The first es-
sential is to be free. No man is free
who has any kind of tag or label on
him. He can't be free politically if he
bhndly follows a boss, leader or
party. Anyhow, to set wagging
tongues at rest, The Day Book will
now declare its position as to mayor.
Here it is: Use YOUR OWN judg-
ment. Do YOUR OWN thinking.
Figure out what YOU think is best
for YOU, your family and the public.
Then vote as YOU darned please.
When you have done that you needn't
worry about the result. YOU win if
YOU vote right, whether your candi-
date wins or loses. It's great to be
able to respect yourself.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-03
GOOD BEGINNING.

/. GOOD BEGINNING. - Some hui
name and decent things are not left
to the temperament of the courts by
progressive California.
frequently decent woman, who
has unfortunately come into the pos
session of information she didn't
want, is hauled upon the witness
stand in 'a smutty case" Such being
the character of the case, the court
room is crowded 1t is the business
of ''the opposing counsel to rattle
the witness and to her he puts ques-
tons and of her demands answers
that put her in an agony of shame
and put the crowd to tittering.
If the language is too vile the judge
sometimes orders the courtroom
cleared of spectators, and California g
legislature has just enacted that
when a woman witness is in this di-
lemma she may have by her another
woman to give her sympathetic pro-
lection. ~ '---
1t is the beginning of protection of
witnesses against INSCRIPTIONS OPP
posing counsel" and legislatures can
do lot of good work along this line,
since the courts won't. 8
The border vidette., 1915-11-13
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz
 County. State of Arizona.
 Hazel Miller Stark, plaintiff, vs Wey- mouth Stark, defendant.
 Action brought in theNSuperior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Ariz- ona, and the complaint filed in said county of Santa Cruz in the office of the clerk of said superior court.
 In the name of the State of Arizona to Weymouth Stark, defendant, GREET ING:
 You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plain tiff in the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona. and answer the complaint therein filed with the clerk of this said court, at Nogales in said county, within twenty days after the service upon you of this sum mons, if served in this said county, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona, this 11th day of No vember, 1915.
 (SeaD EDW. L. MIX, Il 13-4w. Clerk of said Superior Court
The border vidette., 1915-11-13
Simpson Shoots Mexican Officer.

As a result of an alteration on Morley avenue last evening between Sid. Simpson, the well known cattle man of this city, and Captain Manuel Ynigo, com mander of the Carranza forces operating at Sasabe, and vicin- ity, Simpson shot and killed Ynigo.
 Simpson immediately surrend- ed to Sheriff Mcknight, and is being detained at the county jail pending the finding of the cor orner's jury which is now in ses- sion. The killing of Ynigo is the outcome of a series of out rages committed against Simp son and other Americans in the territory controlled by the dead man, during the past month, and it is thought the jury will exon crate Simpson at it's session to- day.
 An automatic pistol which he was unable to use, was found on the body of the officer, whom Simpson shot five times.
The border vidette., 1915-11-13
B. of S. Canvass Votes.

At Last Mondays session of the Board of Supervisors, the votes cast at the Road Bond Election held October 23rd, 1915, were canvassed, officially as fol lows:
 Shall Santa Cruz County, Arizona. create indebtedness by the issue of it's bonds in the sum of One Hundred and Fifty Thou Con6 D011o,S.D
The border vidette., 1915-11-13

Yes No Nogales, Precinct No. I ..... 86 26 Calabasas, Precinct No. 2 .... 6 .. Tubac, Precinct No. 3 .-.... 9 | Patagonia, Precinct No 4 -. 28 4 Harshaw. Precinct No. , .... 8 Washington, Precinct No. G.. II .. Lochiel. Precinct Nc. 7.. 10 | Camille, Precinct No. 8........ 12 5| Montana Camp, Precinct No. g. ... Elgin, Precinct No 10 .... 34 Saporie, Precinct No. II. .. Mowry. Precinct No. 12. IS ] Salero. Precinct No. 13 ..... 8 2I Sonoita. Precinct No. II. 26 2l Toal.. s.......-231 79
The border vidette., 1915-11-13

Filed in the office of the Arizona Corporation Commission this Sth day of Nov, A. D.. 1915. at 1O:o0 a. m., at request of Chas. l.. Hardy, whose postoffice address is Nogales. Arizona. Arizona Corporation Commission,
 By F. 4: JONES, Chairman.
The border vidette., 1915-11-13
STATE OF ARIZONA, County of Santa Cruz. oo

County of Santa Cruz. 's
 I hereby certify that the within instrument was flied and recorded at the request of Chas. l.. Hardy. Nov.9, AID 1915. at 1920 D. m., book Articles of Incor poration, pages 1l9 Witness my hand and official seal the day and year aforesaid.
 Seal. ARGUS REDDOCH, 11-13-6t ' <+3s4j@ County Recorder.
The border vidette., 1915-11-13
STATE OF ARIZONA
 Copptv nf lapta Crno sS

This instrument was acknowledged before me this 9th day of November, 1915, by R. J. Lester and J . A. Harrison. CHAS. HARDY. Notary Public My commission expires July 10th, 1919.
 IT. R. 10 cents cancelled1
The border vidette., 1915-11-13

tained, and meetings of stockholders and q rectors may be heli, and business transsctet at any place T places within the United St t. F.. within the Republic of Mpx;co, which may suit the req uirements of the cOrpOratiOn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12

skins. Snake scarfs, those that follow the curve of the neck, are the e7ocep- ton to this fashion, being lined with satin or silk.
 Fox furs of various kinds are in e5-- cel1ent standing. For girls and young women red and white foxes will be in great demand. A lovely conservative fox is dyed to a shade of battlesh-p gray. White fox, pointed with black, is one of the seasons novelties that will be much worn by young girls and the younger women. Lynx will also be excellent, and. wonder of wonders, do- spite it's popularity, lynx will be cheap CT than for some seasons past
 Beaver, too, is fashionable. and gray krimmer is quite the smartest thing by way of trimming for froclSs. suits and coats.
 A new veil has about the edges tiny chenille drops in the form of balls.
 The sailor is the basic Idea for many of the new hats of both large and small sizes. In the shapes which may 0e termed as "c1ose fitting the oblong, boat shaped turbans and the tricorns are in order. All of these shapes are subject to much modification. depend- ing upon the twitch or turn most be- coming to the wearer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12
THE IDEAL MODERN
 FEMALE FORM

so many women realize that their ~ bodies are out of proportion. that they are too heavy for their height or that they look i'll formed, but they do not know where the trouble lies. There are some irregularities of form which can be corrected by the reduction or gaining of flesh or by the stretching of certain muscles. For instance, one can add as much as an inch to one's height by stretching exercises. It is well if you would have a really gDod figure. to know just what the ideal female figure should measure. Modern artists have deduced from a study of the old Greek statues, the most perfect exau1- pies of female anatomy, that the ideal female form, should show thu following proportions: A height-of five feet Eve inches requires a weight of 138 pounds. With arms extended a woman should measure her height from tip to tip ol the middle fingers. The length of the hand should be one-tenth the height. the foot one-seventh and tho diameter of the chest one fifth. ThO distance from the top of the head to the chin should be the same as the length of the foot, and there should be the same dis- tance between the chin and the arIn- pits. From the elbow to the little da- ger should be the same distance aa. from the elbow to the middle of tho chest. A woman five feet five inches tall should measure tvVenty-nine inches around the waist and thirty -four inches bust if measured under the arms and forty three if measured over them The upper arm should measure thtrte arI inches and the wrist six. The calf oi the leg should measure fourteen and one-half inches, the thigh twenty-five and the ankle eight inches. Measure up and see how near to the ideal N7o'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12

Halfway down the crown is banded a mofre ribbon, finishing in a saucy little bow on one side and a black jet fancy. This design may be adapted for the high school senior and the college girl.
 The afternoon frcck is of deep dahlia georgette crape with a full skirt band ed with tafeta of the same tone and a long tuflic which dips in the back. The simple bodice has touches of shadow lace and hand embroidery to enliven it, and a soft felt hat wreathed with doppy roses completes the smart gown. For evenings we Illustrate a frock of pa1est blue with an accordion plaited foundation and deep tunic of indestructibIe voile dropping in points which finish in three rows of frothy ruff1es. The simple bodice has crush
 ed gird1e of satin in deeper shade than the foundation. This frock is highly suitable for the debutante-
 The dance frocB is an important item in the fall wardrobe of either the young girl or the dancing matron. This year it will be- at least at the beginning of the season, of comparative sim pIicity, for the smartest of dance styles will be in the form of severely made taffeta frocks, having shoulders and arms softened by tulle or mousseline
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12
SHOPPING poN,Ts.

no not assume 0 naughty air ovlf
 the counter. Saleswomen are hu- man. Don't change your mind about four or i've times as to whether you will have the article gent or take lE with you. If you arc getting off at ths second floor step to one side in the ele- vator, so that you will not have to dts arrange every bit of headgear in maIS- ing your way to the front. Don't carry a hand bag-on your arm by a strap that will catch. in everything you pass or an umbrella with the point at Lho level O, most peoples eyes. Take small parcels home with you. and if you have carried your manners into the shopp Ine district don't forget to carry them home again. The family enjoys b cheetv smile at the dinner table.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12

de soie, but oth erwise absolutely de- void of ornament. There is, however, a trend toward the pannier, always a charming fashion when interpreted in the bouffant taffeta-
 Checks are to be worn during the cool seasons. The checkerboard pat tern has assumed new name for the new season, that of "chessboard'' de- sign.
 The high collar is becoming insistent. High, boned collars are promised or threatened, depending upon the point of view. but at the present moment the intrenched styles are high and snug fitting, but boneless. Fortunately there is also a good and smart assort- ment of flat collars, with some, but very few, separate convertible collars.
 Though the days for muffs have not arrived, the days for thinking of them (if one intends to invest in a new set) are at hand. It is to be a fur season of animal effects-that is. fur pieces with accompanying tails and heads to make them appear as realistic as pos sible. Many of the new neckpieces show double fur-that is, fur on the under side instead of a satin lining, so that the neckpieces will. as near as possible, have the effect of real animal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12

or beautifully contrasting colors to go with these suits. Georgette also com pines wool plaids with plain coIored serges, uniting them with cleverly toned embroideries of wool.
 Of our three suits the almost severe one is developed in navy broadcloth with two deep plaits on each hip to give the skirt fu11ness and a faring coat that fastens irregularly with two cloth buttons. A chokerr collar of beaver gives the fall effect, and line is the distinction of the design. For the
 woman whose figure mo1ds to long
 lines this suit will prove becoming The next design is somewhat dressier, a brown gaberdine trimmed with diff ferent widths of silk braid. with a handsome gird1e of silk cord and a full fassel to finish the waist. Novelty
 buttons are used down the front and on the sleeves, while the high collar is allowed to 'crush' somewhat in it's
 depth. Please notice the pointed effect of the coats peplum and the bell shaped cut of the sleeves.
 The English box coated suit is hap pi1y iIlustrated in our design of black velvet, showing g circular skirt and a coat not quite hip length. The van ] ishing belt has fascinating dabs of em-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12
SMART VEST IN
 FAHORETE COL OR

e4&E1E des.re fir coIors shows it's. elf in
 brilliant xsaistcoats, which are donned with the all white or blacft and white costume5 There is no r.eason why they shoEld not be, for most of their warmth ies in their fascipating colors. They are really the mereat ex cuse for jackess and must have been invented just to give an outI:9t to the knitting epidemic that seems to have attacked the feminine Trorld. However. this same little jacket will be most useful over a chiffon House under the fall suit both as a pf otec- ton to the deIscate fabric and to give just a little adfsed warmth.
 To make it Choose wool of the most violent shade Gf your fayortte ceIor- cherry, a vivid yellow, kelly green pr an intense violet or blue. There is ns. col- back looks very much like a faan's bathing suit
 It is sewed together under the arms from the waist line down and closes with three or four buttons below very low v in front.
 To make this waistcoat buy 4hree hanks of Shetland floss and one pair of short amber knitting needles (No ID. In following these dtrectionu re- member that rib here means two rows-that is if you knit back and forth once across the garment a rib is made. Instead of knitting off the first stitch of every row, just take it off on your empty needle and proceed to knit. This will make a much stronger and better looking edge. When the direc- lions say to take off stitches, instead of binding them off, as we do at the neck. knit two stitches together. In adding stitches add Immediately after the first stitch
 The directions are for size s6 or .38. Cast on sixty stitches. knit twenty -Four ribs. Take off one stitch at be- ginning and end Of every row until you have knitted four ribs; then take off one stitch at beginning and end Of every other row until three ribs are knitted. Add one stitch at beginning and end of every other row until six ribs are knitted. Count all your stitch es. Subtract sixteen (which is to be the neclz) and divide by two. Knit that number of stitches. bind off sixteen stitches. Knit the remainder of stitch es. Knit back to neck Take off other shoulder on a safety pin Proceed from stitches on your needle. Knit six ribs Knit twenty ribs, adding one stitch at neck end of every other row. From th4s point do not add any more stitches at neck end, as the front buttons from here. Knit three ribs, adding one
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12


 called Italian salads, for all eatable odds and ends are made into salads by this thrifty people.
 For salads none but the strongest vinegar and the purest of olive oil should be chosen. If fresh vegetables are used they should be revived in plenty of water and well drained and dried on soft cloth. If the draining is not thorough the dressing will be watery and the salad spoiled. A salad shaker, consisting of two woven wire cups. placed together, is good inven- tion and greatly helps the drying, as most of the water can be shaken from the vegetables by it's use. Plain salad should never be prepared until required at table, for if mixed long befora being used the lettuce wfthers and the dressing becomes wa terY. Lettuce should be torn into pieces with the fingers, not cut with knife as it is deadened by contact with the blade. The Spanish Droverb for mixing salad says, "A counselor for salt, a mixer for vinegar, a spendthrift for oil and a madman to stir all to- gether.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12
SNAPPY AUTUMN
 FASHION NOTES

NALL skirts are not quite as full and
 haring, due to the fact that the p1afted designs have replaced circular models to a great extent.
 Redingote dresses are very popular. The dtless type of gown of the moyen age is suitable for the slim figure. Both redingote and princess style gar ments have the long line broken at the hips.. which is an improvement on the princess dress of former years.
 Generally speaking, sleeves are long and snug fitting except when chiffon is used, in which case the full, straight sleeve is sFlirred into a tight wrist band. Some new sleeves have in- creased fuIlness at the elbow, with the forearm fitting snugly. In coat suits the mannish fit for the sleeve at the shoulder is preferred and is very smart. Cuffs are much varied in the way of trimming, with odd insets and slashes that are piped with satin or velvet.
 Pockets are ornamented with odd shaped flaps, buttons or soutache braid ing. The braiding is %much used on separate coats where gold or black silk braid adds a, military touch.
 Dark blue brown, green. red and other colored blouses that will match the coat suit are prominent in fall styles. The collars are high and snug fitting, although some fiat designs are seen. These matching b1ouses give the appearance of g three piece garment. Satins, silks. crapes lace. platds, etc, are the materials much used. The prominent military touch gives these new blouses a tailored severe look in contrast to the former fluffy ftlessness EpauIets are simulated, buttons add ed, and the general cut is quite man. nish except in dressy blouses.
 Many separate skirts are plaited. with tailored belts. Three tiered mod els in dressy skirts are shirred where the fullness appears at the sides and back only.
 Evening gowns are of net brocaded weaves, ttnsel broche, beaded effects lace, etc., in a vast assortment of styles. The bodices are extremely sim pie and skirts full. Shirring is much used, as the fullness must be held in in some manner, and this treatment is best for silk and satin. The formal evening dress is sleeveless and very decollete, both front and back. fa- vorite shoulder strap is of jet.
 Cable cords are used to hold out skirts at the hem. giving almost crinoline effect. Young girls like this style for dancing froclzs- The wide girdle that almost forms the bodice is a favor1tO.
 The ruff1es of the newest beruff1ed skirts extend in close succession from
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-12
IvERs1TY of styles stin marks this season. Crino1int and hoop kirts still vie with
 shrui ken skirts and paLniArs.

IVER51TY of styles still marks
 this season Crinolint, and
 hoop kirts still vie with shrul ken skirts and paLniers. The wise wom An who likes to dness in acoordance win her own temperament and individuaiety will take advgntage of this range to suit her own good points instead of sacrificing tht.m to the latest thi55g.,' There is sornlsthing becoming and snodish for every ?. oman this fall.
 Her first col cern from now oil will be her suit. Those English made offer skirts Of many godets well presse5 and fitted into .ningly designed Jokes. All sorts of pockets-watch. batch. everything but the pistol pocket -are contrived on tdese yokes, while other skirts give wat to wide belts but toned in front Thes1 English suits tak,s box, bolero and No4 folk coats, the frobts of which are loo-eIy hung. Their belts have vanishing effects. disappe airing under the arrn.a or missing across the front
 The popular trench design con1es in georgette suits and one piece d1esses which are ornase1y trimmed with metal and novel brai6s. Charming bIouSe of chiffon or crate come in harmo 4ious