davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-12-30

would warrant a conviction. This
declaration OF the state and it's ac-
ceptance by the court is of particular
and immense Importance, as the vital
principle involved in the entire case
was the endorsement or reputation
by the courts of the state of the doe
trine of conspiracy as cited in the
Haymarket decision, which though
apparently obsolete and infamous.
has been often used against labor
among others.
This outrageous precedent is now
broken in force; even more than a
verdict of mot guilty. given to the
organizers by q jury could break it.:
a jury's verdict being on a point Of
fact while this case can be cited as
the courts opinion on q question Of
legal definition.
A great danger is removed from all
organised labor and evidence estab-
fishing some physical completely in
the deed will have to be introduced
before a speaker or organizer can be
held for crimes committed by other
persons.
At meeting of the central COM
mittee of the miners union on Sun
day, vote of appreciation of the set
Element and of thanks to the defense
committee and counsel was CARRIED
unanimously. Sunday afternoon spir-
tied addresses were delivered by Scar
lett and Tresca in the finest opera
house at Virginia, the largest range
town, the miners greeting them with
tumultuous applause.
From those who lead in the CIVIC
life of the state comes the warmest
appreciation of the union and what
it has done. Mayor Power Of Hib-
bling and Mayor Roylan of Virginia
state that the result of the strike Ia
in evidence by a wage raise Of rs
per cent and that above all else the
miner no longer feels that slavish
fear of the boss. Says e, NJ. Atkin-
son, q noted range editor, 1.-THE strike
was the best, thing that ever hap
pened to the state of Minnesota. II
awakened the civic. conscience to the
omnipotence and fundamental rights
Of labor and for the first time in hiss
tory a., strike against the mighty
Steel Trust has ended with the union
alive and growing, NJ hat is Off to
the union that fnrced such q victory
! 4 =s OK HAIR RISQN GEORGE.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-12-30
STREET CAR MEN ADVANCE

CHARLESTON, S. c.. Dec %
street Car Mems union has signed a
new agreement with the Consolidated
. naiiway and Lighting company as
t4e result of an :, arbitration award
wage scale: o"'as
Extra man, 10 cents per hour
W when first assigned to regular run
- cents; two-year men. % cent.s
three-year men, ~ cents and fo,...
year men and over. rs cents Th,. r.
an increase Of 1 cent an hour for IN
the the, men except three-year men wsn -.
Wall receive an increase of ce... As'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-12-30

A call has been sent out for he next regular
meeting OF the Executive Council Of the State Fed
Grafton OF Labor, to be held at Trade Union Hall
3O9 Wabasha street, St. Paul, January H. 1917 at
10 clock a. M ~
This will be an important meeting and members
OF the Council and all trade unonists are cordially
invited to be present. It is expected that definite
plan for the promotion of labor legislation will be-
outlined ~ "
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-12-30
METAL P0LlSHERS GAIN.

MONTREAL Dec. 2s.-Adetal Pol
ishers' union has secured an agree
inert with the Canadian Pacific rail-
way which provides for wage in
.creases, the nine7hour day and larger
yeptilating fans sS:s..- ,I'*
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-12-30

No matter how good or how efficient the off.
GERS OF union may be, unless they have hearty sup.
port and fullest cooperation of all the members they
can not possibly for their union all the bene
fits that might be secured, says the Illinois Trades
man. 1t requires the active cooperation and united
effort of all the members of union to bring it to
its highest possible efficiency
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-12-30

The Denver Labor Bulletin has gone and done it
again We mean, this time, that The Bulletin did
the job right when it got out it's Christmas edition
There isn't better labor paper in the country
than the Denver Labor Bulletin. fearless and able
champion of union labor, attractive in it's makeup
and wide in its influence, The Bulletin points the
way for other labor newspapers We think SO any,
way.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-12-30

When Carlyle the great Scotch philosopher,
thought of the refusal Of the working people to-
unite IN their own interests, he said that the spac-
ing in the words 'the masses" was incorrect: that
ut ought to be set tthem asses'' >.>. -. 70
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-12-30

The newly designed dimes are in circulation, and
we must hand it to the designer whoever he was
tie did beautiful job. Meanwhile, however, we adj
wise our friends to grab on to all the old ones they
can get
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-26
If TOO FAT GET MORE
FRESH AIR
BE MODERATE IN YOUR DIET AND
REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT. TAKE
OIL OF kOREIN.

Lack of fresh air it is said weakens
the oxygen carrying power of the
blood; the liver becomes sluggish, fat
accumulates and the action of many OF
the vital organs are hindered thereby.
The heart action becomes weak work
is an effort and the beauty of the fig
ure is destroyed.
Fat put on by indoor life is I'M
healthy and II nature is not assisted
in throwing 1t off a serious case of
obesity may result
When you feel that you are getting
too stout, take the matter in hand at
once. Don't wait until your figure has
become joke and your health ruined
through carrying around a burden of
unsightly and unhealthy fat.
Spend as much time as you possibly
can in the open air, breathe deeply,
and get from Charles L. Joy & Co. or
any druggist a box of oil of korein
capsules; take one after. each meal and
one before retiring at night.
Weigh yourself every few days and
keep up the treatment until you are
down to normal Oil of korein is alb
solutely harmless, is pleasant to take,
helps the digestion and even a few
days treatment HAS been reported to
show noticeable reduction in weight.
ADV.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-26
MEET With ACCIDENT
WHILE ONHONEYNOON

G. c. Childs, manager of the Grand
hotel. has received word Of the injury
TO his niece, Mrs. Charles T. Smith,
nee Mary Miner, who, while en- route
to Boise Sunday with her husband on
their honeymoon trip, went over a
grade with their automobile a few
miles out of Glenns Ferry. The young
couple were thrown clear of the car,
but Mrs. Smith sustained a painful
injury to her foot. Her husband es-
capped without a scratch. The big car
in which they were driving continued
on down the trade fully rs feet and
landed q total wreck on the railroad
track below.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith were married
Saturday at Twin Falls and were
bound for Boise to enjoy fair week as
guests at the Grand hotel They were
expected Sunday afternoon and Mr..
and Mrs. Childs. who had prepared an
elaborate dinner for the newly welded
couple. did not know what had detained
them until a telegram was received an
nouncing the accident
The parents of both Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith drove to the scene of the ac-
cident and the young people were taken
back to Twin Falls.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-26
CURED HER CHILDREN OF COLDS.

During the past winter l had occa-
sion to give Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy to my two children, who were at
the time suffering from severe colds.
1t proved to be the very medicine
they needed" writes Mrs. Myron j.
Pickard, Memphis. N. Y. ObtsinabIe
everywhere.-Adv. T. TIL. s..
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Furnished by the Security Abstract

FURNISHED by the Security Abstract &
Title Company
Pearle Smart, trustee, to Phoebe NJ
Waters. lot IL, block 7, Pleasanton ad-
dition.
The Carlson Lusk company, limit
ed, to Andrew E. Carlson, lots "a, 25
26. 81, %. block 5, Kroeger's first SUBJ
division to Ivy Wild.
John /. Shields ct Tx to Bertha Han
son, lots 9, 4. 5. block 4, Dundee first
subdivision.
John r. Good ct al to Jennie RAN
dali, administrative; lot 6, block IS
McCarty's addition.
Elizabeth Dickerson and husband to
Ambers Gavin. $1,000 part of south
west quarter southeast quarter, Sec
ton 3D. township north, range l west
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Kendall and Mr.
and Mrs. p. ]. Pringle are stopping al
the Bristol They came over from Twin
Falls yesterday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-26
DISTRICT CONVENTIONS TO
BE HELD BY THE WCT

MIS-. Nettie Chip, state president Of
the south Idaho w. c. T. u, left today
to assist in institutes and district con-
ventions at the following places:
Pleasant View. six miles from Twin
Falls. Sept. 1880; Glenns Ferry. Oct.
As; Fruitland, Oct. SIS. The first and
sixth districts will hold their conyen-
lions just before the state convention.
which convenes in Pocatello Oct. 1928.
Elaborate pre- separations are being
made by White Ribboners for the en-
tertainment and meetings of Mrs. Ella
A. Boole. national vice president of the
w. Z. t. U. and president of New York
state union. She has just returned
from a six weeks campaign for prohi-
bition In Alaska. Idaho is fortunate in
securing the services of tais gifted and
influential woman as convention help
er at Pocatello. Oct. 1928. Arrange
ments are also being made for meet
ings in Nampa and Caldwell, and a
mass meeting at the Pinney theater
Sunday. Oct. 20.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-26
PROTEST IS ENTERED
AGAINST THE J|TNEY

Los Angeles, Sept. 26.-Paul Shoup,
president of the Pacific Electric Rail-
way company, has protested to the Los
Angeles city council and the board of
public utilities against the use of lit
neys" on the street between Los An
geles and Hollywood, on which the
lines Of the company operate.
Shoup represented that his corpo-
ration recently expended $1,000 900 re-
paving and re-tracking this street and
alleges the activities of the bus owners
are rendering this expenditure a loss
and threatening the future existence of
this branch of the street railway.
The Los Angeles Motor Bus union is
affiliated with those of San Francisco
and Portland and was established July
i, 1915. Its membership now COM
prises 419 of the 4S6 licensed "jitney''
drivers and owners in the city.
The union~maintains II established
lines within the city limits and is
making almost daily additions to its
service. The lines operate on running
schedules of from Ia minutes to s
minutes.
The Hollywood line, recently estab-
lished and protested by Shoup, has put
into service 16 buses with a seating
capacity of Is passengers. The run
ming schedule is five minutes.
The members Of the union pay en-
trance fees of 81 and monthly dues Of
81, for which they receive legal advice,
operating protection, maintenance Of
repair and service stations and starting
terminals.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-26
MILLS EvANCFLIST|C
PARTY AT MIDVALE
Capital News Special service)


Midvale, Sept 26.-The evangelistic
campaign just opened at Midvale and
conducted by the Mills Evangelistic
party promises to be of great interest
to the whole community. e. L. Mills,
the evangelist, having held meetings in
Cambridge in July, is we'll known in
this valley as lie attracted people while
there from miles around. To accom-
modate the people from the communi-
ties where he is known there will be
special nights next week for Cam
bridge and Dixie and special sections
will be reserved for these representa-
lions.
The Booster choir will also give a
special program one evening next week
and this is always enjoyed by all. The
large chorus Is doing exceedingly fine
with the new songs and the musical d.
rector and soloist, oliver Arnold Jr.,
has put great life and enthusiasm into
this part of the service.
The women's worker, Mrs. Arnold,
will hold meetings in the afternoon
and these meetings always draw good
crowds.
The meetings will continue here for
two weeks.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-26
GOODIES sent TO
|. WE|SER COMPANY
Soldiers Have Real Treat in
Camp-Magazines Sent
to the Regiment
Capital News Special service)

Nogales. Ariz., Sept. Accompany L
is all swelled up with a lot Of cakes and
goodies sent down by the Woman's Re-
lief Corps from Weiser. The boys ex-
pressed their appreciation by their en-
joyment the other night when the COM
pany mess sergeant rustled a bunch Of
ice cream to go with the cookies, etc.
1t may not be sanitary-that is ex-
actly healthy for men to eat sweet
things like the folks at home delight In
sending, but It's mighty nice.
Yes, they are appreciated, folks. and
IL you lived on the coarse, wholesome
grub" Uncle Sam furnishes on rs cents
a day to the man, for a while you would
feel like a few sweet things, a few
dainties. were the most important thing
in the world. You would realize just
how much the men enjoy these re-
membranes.
Captain Allen, who underwent an
operation at the base hospital a couple
of days ago, is reported recovering
nicely.
Clarence Freeman, Company K, Is in
the hospital for an operation for ap-
pendicitis.
Lieutenant Hughes of Company
spent yesterday in the dentist chair.
Most of his front teeth have disap-
peared as result. Another result is
that Lieutenant Hughes has to have
Lieutenant Fitch do most of his talk
ing for him-especially when he asks
the cook is there is "thoup" for dinner
The cook inthiths that Lieutenant
Hughes thounds likth he it'll thick
when he akth for thoup! The reason
he asks for soup is the yawning hiatus
| in his face the dentist left when he got
through saving, pulling and twisting on
Lieutenant Hughes molars.
Until the new teeth are finished II
will be "thoup for breakfast, thoup for
dinner, thoup for thupper for Lieu
tenant Hughes.
| AS a result of the interest shown by
Miss Schachner of Boise in collecting
magazines and sending them to the
regiment, there is always a good supply
of reading on hand. The magazines
are contributed by the Owyhee and
Idanha hotels and the Carnegie library
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-26
TOBACCO
HABIT
How To Get Rid Of i Easily

Are you weakening your heart, eyes
or stomach, injurinS your kidneys, suf-
fering from nervousness and irritability
or otherwise seriously harming yourself
by smoking, chewing or snuff taking ?
Would you like to improve your
health, memory, mental alertness and
general efficiency? Become a leader!
If you want to overcome tobacco hab-
1t quickly and easily write to Edward
J. W. DDS, $50 M. Station E, New York
City. for his new free book. You will
be amazed and happy.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-26
new HOTEL WILL Be
OPENED ON OCT. 2
Capital News Special Service

(CapItaI NEWS SpeclaI SerVlce)
Mountain Home, Sept 26.-The new
Hotel Mellen. will be formally opened
here Oct. under the management of
j. w. Greenstreet. The Mellen will be
a first class hosiery with steam heat,
hot and cold water, private baths and
other modern convenfences. The din
ing room. under the name of the Mellen
cafe, will be conducted on the Euro
pean plan under the management of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Grayson.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-26
REPORT IS GIVEN
ON FOREST fires
Of 1916 SEASON
Total of 214 Fires in the In
termountain District, with
Boise Forest Having the
Largest Number.

Ogden, Sept. 26.-Reports received at
the ogden office of the forest service
TODAY indicate that the fire season
throughout the intermountain national
forest is practically closed, although
on two or three forests in the north
east portion of the district the ground
cover is reported as being very dry
and the fire danger still somewhat
serious.
From the forests Of the Intermoun-
tain district-Utah. Nevada, southern
Idaho and southwestern wyoming
there have been reported to date this
season a total of PA fires. OF these
fires, 101 were confined to areas of
one fourth acre or less; IS covered
from e-fourth to 10 acres; 26 from
10 to 100 acres; eight from 100 to 500
acres; and only one exceeded the lat
ter area This fire occurred on the
Targhee national forest and burned
over approximately 800 acres of tim
Der and open land, causing the total
or partial destruction of about 900
feet Of green timber. The fire was
caused by the careiessness of a To-
year-old boy. who was burning brush
adjacent to the forest.
The total acreage covered by the
PA fires during the season amounts
to approximately 764o acres, with a
cost to the forest service, outside of
the regularly employed protection force,
Of $2613.
BOISE FOREST SUFFERS.
The Boise forest, in southern Idaho,
reports a total of 80 fires, the great
est number of any forest in the dis
trict. The Payette ranks second with
20. the Sawtooth and Salmon each
have had % and the Weiser IT. Seven
of the 81 forests in the district have
gone through the season to date with
out a fire.
From the standpoint of the forest
service the season of 1916 has been
more satisfactory than that OF the two
or three preceding years. Damages
and costs of fire suppression have
been held down to comparatively low
figures. Practically half Of all fires
were discovered and suppressed in
their incipient stage, while only very
few gained serious proportions.
The total of PA starts, a consid-
cradle proportion of them caused by
human agencies, indicates, however
the need for ceaseless effort to Sc
cure greater care with fire In the
forests on the part of the rapidly in
creasing numbers of people who use
them.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-26
BIG CELEBRATION At
OPENING Of HOTEL
Capital News Special service.)

Payette, Sept. 26.-Oct. IL has been
set for the opening day of the new
Bancroft hotel. 1t will be a special
day also for the Payette mills, Farmers
Cooperative creamery and other bust
ness concerns, all of which will make
special invitation for the people to visit
and inspect their places of business.
There will be banquet. followed by a
ball in the new Bancroft in the even
ing from 0 to IL o'clock. Some state
officials and oregon Short Line rail-
road officials will be present. Prepar-
atoms are in progress for making this,
Prosperity Day" the biggest day in the
history of Payette.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-26
HAD BILIOUS ATTACKS.

MY son nineteen yea-5 of age suf-
fered frequently from bilious attacks.
My husband brought home a bottle of
Chamherlain's Tablets and began CIV
ing them to him. They helped him
right away. He began to eat heartily
and picked up right along" writes
Mrs. Thomas Campbell. Kirkvil.2, n. Y.
Obtainable everywhere.-Adv.
T. TIL S.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
WAYS TO PRESERVE sTRAVV-
 BERRIES.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: As one of the Sisters asked for some ways in which to preserve strawberries, will tell how do mine.
 Some fruits, suesi as strawberries, sour cherries, sour plums, etc, are bet ter preserved with a large amount of sugar than simply canned They are richer, however and cannot be eaten in such abundance as canned fruits.
 A thick coating of paraf1n makes a good cover, but not quite so good as paper cut the proper size and dipped in alcohol or brandy, because the spir= it's destroy any mold spores that may happen to- rest on the top. ParafI1n poured on top of the paper. however. will help to insure preservatton
 Strawberries ifl the Sum Two pounds strawberries, two pounds sugar, three fourths cup water. Put stsle syrup in the preserving kettle; bring it to a boil and cook for about ten minutes, or until itf begfns to tlicken. Add the berries; cook for ten minutes and pour them out in shallow dishes or meat platters. Cover with sheets of glass, allowing a little air for ventilation; place in5the sun until the juice is thick and syrupy. This will take two days or more, but the rich color and de- ltcious flavor of the fruit will fully repay the effort expended. Put into small jars or tJrnblers and cover ac- cording Fto directions.
 Preserved Strawberries One pint of strawberries one pint suagr one half cup water Jn1ess strawberries are cooked in the sun they should be pre- pared only in small quantities, or they win be dark and unpalatable. If the following directions are carefully ob- served, the strawberries will be pIumI and of a richred color: 5 Bring the sugar and water to boif; add the strawberries and cook for ter minutes. Remove the berries carefully with skinner and cook the syruI until it is of the consistency of jelly Return the berries to the syrup bring all to q boil and when cool put in glasI tuTn.blers.
 l Best wishes to all
 i EASTIrR [ III
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
WAYS or CHEWING SALT COD
 FISH.


 Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: When any codfsh is left over prepare it in the following way:
 Put one pint Of milk on to boil, adding to it one bay leaf. small piece of onion, a blade of mace, a sprig of parsley Cook together two. tablespoons of butter with two of four until they sizzle. then gradually stir in the boiling milk. Afterwards add the well beaten yolks of two eggs. Take from the fire, strain, add salt and pepper to taste. (This makes a de- licious sauce for any fshl. Now put a. layer of sauce in the bottom of a baking dish, then a layer of fish, and so on until it is all used up. The top layer sprinkle with dots of butter and bits of crumbs. Leave in the oven until brown. Serve while hot
 So simple and ancient a dish as creamed codfish often comes to the table poorly prepared The reason is most always over economy in butter. was where noticed how poorly the gravy was made and 1 remarked that could tell the lady how to make it. She said she would make her gravy as she pleased, so you may all think the same; nevertheless. I am going to tell you how make creamed codfish, which is singuIarly lacking in oil
 Two rounding tablespoons of butter is not too much for two level table spoons or HOuf ana a p1nI or milk more butter would not spoil the sauce, but in day of high prices you might call me extrayagant. Allow pint of shredded codfsh to pint of sauce; cook the fish in the butter; in two minutes add the flour: cook three min utes, then turn In the milk which should be hot: stir until the sauce thickens. GA Spanish sweet red pep per stirred in during the cooking con- tributes to the flavor).
 Potatoes and salt codfish boiled to- gether make tasty hash fried like corned beef hash. Flake the fish very fine; chop potAtoes. f
 Here isz a fine Gloucester Souffle: Four large potatoes, a cup packed full of finely shredded codhsh, 2 eggs, one third of a cup of milk, two tablespoons of butter. salt and pepper to taste Boil potatoes and mash them, beai them to a cream with butter and milk; stir in the fish, then the beaten yoIkt of the eggs, and lastly the stifi1y beat en whites. Turn the mixture into . buttered dish and bake in a quick over 15 minutes.
 hope Olga will have better luck with these than her hubby's shirts; il she does not shall be sorry. KITTY LOU.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
-A cHAr-F FROM SATURDAY. EVE.

 Dear Social Corner Friends: It has been d long time since have had a chat with you, and just at the present time have TO one else to chat with but you.
 think I owe Interested Reader a thank you for a calendar which re- ceived some months ago
 Biddy: What are you going to do with. all your chickens at the picnic2 Where will you put tIlem2
 Tiny, Papa's Boy, Lonesome Pine and Olga: Had I known your birthday dates, should have sent cards.
 Primrose: How would you like to take a walk to Providence some day? Tidy Addly: I arrived home all right on the train. met a, lady who was going through to Boston and we had the best kind of chat
 Keziah Doolittle: Have the tlahIia seeds sprouted that Joseph Doe sent gou2 | am waiting patiently for re- ports from them, as never saw them grown from seed
 Popover: wonder if you nave found the wild lupIne this spring.
 Aunt Mary: know you. and now guess who I am.
 SATURDAY Eyg1.