davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-14

the many things which
we read about and
are OF immediate In.
mFtance to the expec.
liant mother, Ia q SPLEEN
did external remedy
called 'sMothers
Friend" This Is ap-
piled over the muscles
Of the stomach. 1t In
deeply penetrating III
Its influence. Mothers
everywhere tell OF iss
soothing effect, how Ik
ailays pains Incident to
stretching NJ psaYsla
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-14

Galveston. Sc; Havre. 2s: Helena. IS
Huron, rs: Jacksonville, 81; Kansas
City, ss; Knoxville. IS; Memphis. e0
Montreal 90; New Orleans. co; New
York, 80; North Platte, 81; Oklahoma.
a.; Phoenix. IS; Plstsburg, IS; Poea=
tello. 80; st. Louis, &c; st. paul. IL.
Salt Lake. 81 san Francisco. sea
Spokane, ssi Winnipeg. RI. Wasil-
inEton, 3S.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-14
hacnmin.

A varied program Of dramas and
comedies Is given at the Comic for the
first half of Thu week The laugh
makers on the bill are especially good
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-14
ADJUSTMENTS
!. 9 q 8 8 & 3. 8 s 3
as4elp Wanted.v

Theodore Torch and his company
opened three weeks engagement at
the Pinney theater last night with the
presentation Of Help Wanted" an in
tensely interesting three act drama.
Those who had expected production
on the order OF those given by the
average repertoire company were most
agreeably surprised, for instead they
say d well balanced company, with
exceptionally strong people in the
leading parts, in play as we'll staged
as most Of the high priced attractions
The company carries elaborate seen
cry. II last nights performance is a
criterion of what is to come Boise
theater goers will be provided during
the term OF the engagement with a fine
line OF amusement
The company is strong throughout.
Mr.. Torch himself. in the present pro-
duction, takes the part of Gerald
Scott. whose susceptibility OF youth
and beauty gets him into some embar-
RAISING situations. Cecil Fay has the
leading womans part, and her win
|someness won her a warm place In
the hearts of those in the audience
from the start.
The bill changes wednesday when
To-day" will be the attraction. 2
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-14

Phone Compton transfer Co. for the
best moving Job you ever had. Phone
4s.-Adv. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-14
A Fine Aid For
MOther-to-be

We are ali greatly indebted TO those
who tell their experiences. And among
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-14
SCRAP Books.

The u-File-M scrap books are FAR
better than any other scrap book or
tie market. Tive sizes. s. and sl.s6
The CAPITAL News Job Rooms
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-14

FAssBENDERs Shoe Shop. Capital
News Bldg. MIA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-14
SOCIETIES

BOISE LODGE NO. a.. /. o. O. p.
meets every Tuesday night, at Odd
Fellows Hall. 18th and Eastman. All
Odd Fellows vel ne. }. NJ. HOLSTER
Secretary. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-14

KNIGHTS oF coLUMBUs-Neet the
first and third Tuesdays OF each
month at old ST. Johns hall. Sth and
Fort SITS. Visiting Knights and in
vited TO attend. Fritz Hummel,
Grand knight; Frank F. Church.
financial secretary. Z
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-14

subscribe ssr IT, caDlral Ns~A
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-14
The Majestic.

Israel zangwilis play. Merely
Mary Ann" has been cinematized with
Miss Vivian Martin In the title part,
and is now shown at the Majestic
theater. Primarily the story is one of
heart interest with little touches of
humor added by Miss Martin, but the
film also contains some good lessons.
The acting all the way through is
above the ordinary and IN the direct
ing Of the film every chance for a
punch is used by the director. The
scenic effects are in keeping with the
story and the photography, as q
whole, is very good. Two acts Of
vaudeville also furnish entertainment
Kali & Co. in black art and Engle &
Marshall in singing and dancing.
The Strand.
THE Wood Nymph." the Triangle
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-14
SHOE REPAIRING.

RIEBE AND COOPER
720 aain anu s22 Idaho SITS. Il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-14

Anna Held, the French coincidence,
makes her initial appearance on the
screen at the Isis theater the first three
days of this week in the Moroseo fea-
ture, Madame Ia Presidente,'' a
French farce. Miss Held has role In
this Aim which fits her exactly and she
makes the most of her opportunity.
The cast which surrounds the star
keeps up the French atmosphere per-
fectly which adds materially to the
interest in the film. Forrest Stanley,
especially, is a true boulevardier. The
settings are adequate and the photog-
raphy excellent.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-14
SHOE SHINE PARLOR.
SAW FILING.

GET A shine from Matt 7O4 Main. &
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-14
ACCOUNTANTS

BOISE AUDIT Co, c. VAN DEUsEN,
Box l14s; expect accountant; scien-
tirlc systemic. Phones 2S0 and
1747J.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-14

M'cRUM DRUG CO.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-14

The Strand.
THE Wood Nymph.' the Triangle.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-14
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON

DIR. HoLyERSON. S17 Empire Bldg:
General practice; specialties OBJ
stetrics CeearRements) Homeopathy.
If
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-01
INJUNCTION JUDGES
DENY FREE SPEECH

Chlcago,-"lt may seem strange that
!he question whether peaceful pic6cting
IS legal i'll some of our States should
nave to be seriously discussed at this
late day says the Illinois State Fcdcr-
alton OF Labor Weekly News Letter.
Have not American citizens the
fundamental rights OF free speech,
moral suasion and the like? What is
peaceful picketing? Nothing but an
other name for the exercise OF these
rights. To use the public streets. to
move about peaceably, to approach and
present facts and arguments to fellow
workers, or would-be workers, in search
OF jobs-this is peaceful picketing
How can it be illegal?
"In all States where peaceful picket
ing is enjoined and punished by Judges
without sanction OF organic or statu-
tory law the need OF persistent educa-
ton and agitation OF the question is
most urgent Organized labor can not
surrender this right in a single State.
"In Illinois the situation is very pc
culiar. In recent cases, Chicago Judges
have held fatty that, no matter what
they might personally think under old
Supreme Court decisions i in truth.
mere dicta-they are compelled to en-
Join any and every kind OF picketing.
In other words, in the State of Illinois,
they say, there is no such thing. in the
eyes of the law, as peaceful picketing
Not even a single person may walk in
front OF factory or shop whose en-
plOyes are on strike for the purpose OF
quietly presenting arguments or facts
to misled applicants for Jobs.
"Why? Because the Judges say that
some pickets are violent or threaten
violence; that some pickets use abusive
epithets. Because some pickcts walk
in groups and by their mere presence
intimidate certain workers.; that peace
ful picketing is sometimes a 'prctense,'
the actual picketing being aggressive
and lawless, designed and calculated to
inspire fear and prevent men from eX-
ercising their right to work where they
please.
"Ths is singular logic. Is an inno-
cent man to suffer and have his legal
rights taken away from him because
another man has overstepped the
bounds OF the law? Is peaceful picket
ing illegal because some persons call
violence peaceful? Violence in any case
is illegal. Then why not make peaceful
picketing legal and hold to an account
ability under the general statutes apply
ing to all those who engage in vio-
lence?'
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-01

stating that Polish and Bohemian girls
were working twelve or more hours a
Gay IN the Sears plants, the law being
avoided by having girl who went to
work at 200 a. m. ring in as if start
ing work at 500 a. m, when stopping
work ring out as ii stopping work two
hours earlier than the real quitting
lllne. Questioned regarding this
kosenwald did not deny it, but simply
stated that he was not aware OF ii.
Employees OF the Sears Company tes-
tihed that official scoldcrs" were en-
ployed who scolded and lectured girls
who did not produce enough goods to
suit these industrial tyrants until they
cried.
Employees also testified that they
could not live on the wages they re-
ceived and had to be helped out, and
that over half OF the girls employed bv
TINS Shiny concern did not live with
Their parents, were adrift in the world
and had no other means of support ex-
cept the measley wage received from
Sears, Roebuck & Co.
10 cap the climax employees testified
and 1t was not denied, that those en-
ployes who refused to drink the Chi
cago hydrant water, were forced to
pay ten cents apiece every two weeks
tor the spring water which they drank.
There they are. What do you think
of them' Sears. Roebuck & Co., who
force women and girls into prostitution
by the low wages they pay and Donnel-
ley u Sons Co, who break the health
OF their employees by forcing them to
work long hours. This is the combina-
ton which is making and putting out
the great Encyclopedia Britannica. The
book which is supposed to be liberal
education, and to enlighten the masses
OF the world.
he Encyclopedia Britannica can not
come from such sources and be clean.
1t reekS with the tears and misery of
the slaves OF industry. 1t is product
OF human unhappiness and despair.
Anyone so unfortunate as to have pur-
chased a copy OF this lOathsome book
as he reads between the lines must of
necessity see the girl employees of
Sears, Roebuck & Co. forced into the
underworld because of low wages, and
see the bent shoulders and hear the
racking cough which afflict workers
who are forced to put up with the long
hours OF the Donnelley & Sons Co.
printing shop.
In 1911 the Sears, Roebuck Co. made
a net profit of $7,0OO,OOO. This amount
was literally stolen out OF the pay en-
velopes OF the employees. 1t represents
the blood and suffering OF the Work
erS. This concern which made a profit
of $7,000,000 in a single year paid its
women employees S. week and then
forced them to pay for their drinking
water.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-01
MINERS TO VOTE ON NEW SCALE

Pittsburgh, Pa.-The wage agreement
accepted in New York by the scale COM
mittce of the United Mine Workers
union and the bituminous coal operators
of western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana
and Illinois, was ratified by the unions
policy committee and it will now be
submitted to referendum vote of the
mine workers.
The following are features of the
new scale:
Universal mine run, Illinois, 3 cents
per ton increase for machine and pick
mining, Indiana, 3H cents per ton in
crease machine mining; 3 cents pick
mining. Western Pennsylvania, $50
cents increase machine and 3 cents pick
mining. Ohio, 3 cents per ton machine
and pick mining. Five per cent increase
on yard and dead work. Day scales in
creased ) per cent.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-01
NEWSPAPER DEFENDS
STRIKERS.

Scranton, Pa.-The Sunday Scranto-
nian handles the Wilkes-Barre Street
Car Company. its strikebrcakers and
the Waddell Detective Agency without
gloves because OF the long street car
strike in that city The strike has been
on for five months, and The Scranto-
nan declares the lines are not being
patronized 'by the decent people OF the
valley"
This has been remarkable strug-
gle in more than one way says the
paper. with the newspapers against
the men and every influence that could
be brought to bear, the public through
the worst part OF the winter has refused
to ride, and each day, instead OF seeing
any weakness on the part OF them, has
witnessed a renewal along this line.
"The Waddell Strike Agency has
been given fine bump in that city.
1t has utterly failed to break the strike.
The lawsuits brought against the men
have only served to incense the public
the more against the company. and
when it is said that the strike has been
won by the trolley men, it is no eNag-
gcration.
Decent people OF Wilkes-Barre and
thc other towns have no use Tor scab-
manned cars. They have got along
nicely during the winter, and now that
the fine weather is at hand, they Will
continue to walk or ride the jitneys,
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-01
R. R. SHOPMEN RAISE WAGES

Observation-Disclosures of shopmen en-
ployed on the southeastern railroads
have been increased as the result of con-
terences between representatives of
these roads and the A. +. of l.. railway
employees department. The more gen.
eral increases range from | to cents
an hour, and wages of skilled workers
are increased to an established mini
mum.
Rates Tor car repalrers, car painters,
planning mill machine workers, truck and
platform repairers, engine carpenters, air
brake cleaners, adjusters, and inspec-
tors, ETC. will be increased ~ cents an
hour. Rates for apprentices and help
ers are also increased.
The adjustment is the most extensive
and complete ever secured by the A. f..
OF L. railway employees department, and
was made possible after almost contin-
uous conferences that started last jan
uary.
The agreement was signed by the ex-
ecutives OF the following international
unions: President Wharton, A. +. of
l.. railway employees department; Pres
ident Johnston, machinists; President
Franklin, boilermakers; President Ryan,
car men; Vice-President Hoard, sheet
metal workers President Van Dornes,
blacksmiths.
The following railroads are parties to
the agreement: Atlantic Coast Line
Chesapeake & Ohio; Central of Georgia /;
Cincinnati New Orleans & Texas Pa
cihc and Alabama Great Southern
Georgia Southern & Florida Vicksburg,
Shreveport and Pacific; Mobile & Ohio (;
Norfolk & Western New Orleans &
North Eastern; Richmond, Fredericks-
burg & Potomac Seaboard Air Line
Southern Railway, and the Virginian.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-01
ANTHRACITE MINERS
WIN TWO VICTORIES

Hazelton, Pa.-A big victory for an
thracite miners was secured last week
when Charles p. Neill, umpire OF the
Cancellation board, served notice on
operating companies that they must
abide strictly by the award OF the strike
commission Of 1902 and by subsequent
wage agreements. The two rulings arc
against the Pardee Brothers & Co, Inc.
and will result, it is estimated, in back
pay amounting to over $4,000, as the
cases have been pending for some time
and the back pay will date from the time
that the grievance was placed before
the board. The Pardee company is noti-
fed that under the agreement it has con-
tract relations that it cannot change.
The rates provide for S991 per yard for
coal cutting. This was reduced to S5.61
by the company
In holding for the mine workers. Um-
pire Neill declared that the company
had completely failed to meet the claims
of the workers, and that the company
officials were even ignorant OF the terms
OF the agreement. On this point he
said:
The replies of the superintendent
were in such fiat contradiction to con-
ditions shown by the rate sheet as to
create the impression that the reDresen-
tatives of the company, who were con-
Quoting its case, were decidedly TN
familiar with the terms of the arbitra-
ton award and the subsequent agree
ments under which they are assumed to
be carrying on their operations
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-01

The new edition Of the Encyclopedia
Pritannlca q so extensively advertised by
sears Roebuck & Co., of Chicago, is
printed by nnon-union printers. r. r.
Donnelley & Sons Co., OF Chicago.
printed the encyclopedia.
The following resolutions. adopted bv
the Frisco Convention of the A r Of
L., should be carefully considered bv all
those who have been interested by the
splaslly advertising which has been done
by Sears, Roebuck & Co. in an en-
deavor to market this non-union made
book.
whereas, r. r. Donnellv & Sons
Co, printers and publishers. OF Chicago,
ILL.,, have been opposed to the printing
trades unions since the inauguration Of
the eight-hour day in the printing in
dustry, and have been and are now op-
Grating a non-union establishment in
all branches OF the printing trade: and
IVY Whereas, There is about to be placed
on the market new edition of the
Encyclopedia Britannica, reduced in size,
especially designed for sale among
working men; therefore, be it
"Resolved, That the officers of the
American Federation of Labor are
hereby instructed to cooperate with the
officers OF the International Allied
Printing Unions in the effort to place
the facts i'll relation to the manufac-
ture OF this new edition of the Encv-
clopedia Britannica before the member
ship OF all unions affiliated with or
ganized labor, and also to take such
other steps as may be deemed neces-
sary to adjust this complaint
Sears, Roebuck & Co., the mail or
der house OF Chicago, which is putting
out the Encyclopedia, might have been
expected to have their printing done in
a non-union shop. They are fendish
grinders OF the working women. They
are relentless in their enslaving OF
women forced to work for a living, and
the fact that the name of Sears, Roe
buck 4 Co. is connected with any arti-
Gle should be sufficient to make every
unonist shun it.
The following facts were testified to
before the Illinois Vice Commission
concerning the Sears, Roebuck Co.,
and stand undisputed.
There are employed by that concern
1,2s0 male employees under the age OF
2l years who received an average wage
OF $7S1 a week, a wage as low as $5
week being paid in some instances.
There were many men over 21 years
of age who received the niggardy
wage of $12 week, and Julius Rosen-
wald, an officer of the Sears. Roebuck
Co., testified that man could support
family on that amount.
There were 1,5oO girls employed in
the establishment who received less
than SIS a week. and in many instances
the hope crushing wage OF So week
was paid.
The Investigating Committee re-
ceived an unsigned communication
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-01
LOW WAGE WORKERS STRIKE.

Chicago.-Because OF a strike OF sew
eral hundred workers, the immense
plant OF the Corn Products Refining
Company at Argo, the largest OF its
kind in the world, was forced to Sus-
pend operations. The strikers are de.
manding 25 cents an hour. Many OF
them are receiving but 17R cents an
hour. The factory has been running at
top capacity, consuming $4,000 bushels
OF corn a day, and turning out starch
corn syrup, artificial rubber and scores
OF by-products
Later, Superintendent JeffrieS, agreed
TO paw those OF the strikers who were
faithful an increase to 1914 cents. me
official said he made this offer ',on his
own initiative" The Mooney X BoIand
Detective Agency is furnishing special
guards to the company, Among these
thugs are included those most active
against the Muscatinc, Iowa, button
workers in their strike several years
ago. These guards have been ordered
to stay inside the plant by the authori-
ties. A. +. OF l.. Organizer Flood, to-
gether with President Fitzpatrick and
Secretary Nockes, of the Chicago Fed
Grafton OF Labor, are assisting the
strikers, who were unorganized when
they suspended work About twelve
languages, including Turkish and Mag
var, is spoken by these workers.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-01
Sears, Roebuck Force Girls
To Purchase Water

encyclopedia Britannica Printed In Unfair Shop of Don.
nelley q Co., Sold by Sears, Roebuck Co.-No Union
Man Should Purchase This Book.-Men Paid Tyelve
Donars m Week and are Supposed to Support Family
On That Amount.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-01
STATE COSSACKS FAVORED.

Albany n. "a mounted State con-
stabulary to relieve the national guard
from doing strike duty was urged at a
conference in Governor Whiteman's Of
flee by a delegation that insisted the
State should lift the restriction that
now keeps so many young men out of
the militia" 1t is stated that Governor
Whitman suggested a State police bill
be introduced in the legislature to test
public opinion
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-01
WIRE MEN RAISE WAGES.

Joplin, Mo.-Electrical workers have
won their strike against the Empire
District Electric company. A one-year
contract has been signed. Wages are
increased As cents day and the COM
pany agrees not to discriminate against
any employe because OF union affiliation
These workers recently organized under
jurisdiction of the International Broth
erhood OF Electrical Workers.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-01
LABOR BOOSTS NEWPORT MAN.

Frankfort, Ky.-Labor unions of the
State are anxious to have Harry Alling-
ton, of Newport, President of the State
Federation of Labor, made a member of
the Workmens Compensation Board. A
large number of labor leaders called on
Governor Stanley today and urged him
to make the appointment.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-19

hot. so we must each morning clear
the inside organs OF the previous
days accumulation OF indigestible
waste and body toxins. Men and
women. whether sick or well. are
advised to drink each morning. be-
fore breakfast, glass OF real hot
water with a teaspoonful OF lime
stone phosphate In II. as q harmless
means OF washing out of the stom-
ach. liver, kidneys and bowels the
indiEestible material. waste. sour
bile and toxins; thus cleansing,
sweetening and purifying the entire
alimentary canal before putting
more food into the stomach.
Millions OF people who mad their
turn at constipation. bilious attacks
acid stomach. nervous days and
sleepless nights have become real
cranks about the morning inside.
bath. A quarter pound OF lime
stone phosphate will not cost much
at the drug store. but is sufficient
to demonstrate to anyone, Its cleans.
ing, sweetning and freshening ef-
feet upon the system. (adv.)
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-19
SAYS WE BECOME CRANKs
ON HOT WATER DRINKING
Hopes Every Man and Woman
Adopts This Splendid Morn
ing Habit

Why Is man and woman. half the
time. feeling nervous. despopdent
worried; some days headachy. dun
and unstrung; some days really In
capacitated by illness.
II we all would practice the drink
ing of phosphated water before
breakfast, what gratifying change
would take place. Instead OF thou
sands of half-sick, manufacturing
souls with pasty. muddy competitions
we should see crowds of happy,
healthy, rosy-cheeked people ev-
erywhere. The reason Is that the
human system does not rid itself
each day of all the waste which 1t
accumulates under our present mode
of living. For every ounce of
food and drink taken into the
system nearly an ounce of waste ma
terial must be carried out. else it
ferments and forms ptomaine-like
poisons in the bowels which are abb
sorbed into the blood.
Just as necessary as II In TO clean
the ashes from the furnace each day
before the fire viii burn bright and