davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16

Production Of the current Triangle
Kay Bee feature in which Thomas H..
Ince will present Bessie Barriscale
and William Desmond was suddenly
interrupted at melville this week by
the marriage of Franklin Richie, the
former Biograph leading man, who Is
also appearing in the subject. Mrs.
Richie married Mrs. Esther hamburg,
of New York City. The ceremony,
however, only temporarily delayed ac-
tiyities. for Director Charles Giblyn
soon re-arranged his schedule and
proceeded with the work.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16
IN NEW PICTURE.

Blanche Sweet, the Lasky-Para-
mount star, has begun another pic
tiire under the direction Of William
Q. DeMille. who both wrote and d.
rected her recently finished photoplay,
THE Ragamuffln." The new play U.s.
as yet, unnamed and is said to have
ID do with anarchists.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16
FROM VANCE NOVEL.

Otis Turner is at work at Universal
City on five reel feature entitled
"The Pool Of Flame" with ]. Warren
Kerrlgan in the leading role. This
will give the popular star another role
OF the Terence O'Rourke variety, and
is a dramatization Of Louis Joseph
yance's novel Of the same name.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16
JOINS NEsToR.

Ethel Lynn, well known in musical
comedy circles throughout the coun-
try, has Joined the Nestor comedy
forces under the direction of Al E
Christie, at the Universal studios,
Miss Lynn will build bungalow home
at Universal City.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16
TO FILM FOX STORY.

Cecil B. DeMflle. director generll
of the Lasky company. will at once
begin rehearsals of 1.-THE Trail Of the
Lonesome Pine" the John Fox story
with Charlotte Walker in the stellar
role, soon to be released on the Para
mount program.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16

Clarence Handysidee has been en-
gagged by Robert Hilliard for the New
York engagement of his play which
is now called "The Pride Of the Race"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16

Dorothy Webb is singing Mizzi
Hoio's role in "Sari."
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-03

II have come to fight with you,
not against you" he said. Woman
suffrage is a great vision Of duty
women have seen. The tide IS rls-
ing and cannot be stopped. In the
long run we win not quarrel as to
methods"
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-03

writer on temperance, "Our first
duty toward the temperance
question is to rescue the whole
subject from the pit into which it
has fallen"
This Prohibition amendment
comes before the people to be
voted on in the coming election
in order that we may ratify by
our votes this amendment to the
state constitution which speaks
volumes of praise for the men
who framed it.
Where is the man or woman
who would vote to have Idaho
wet again? Who would be will
ing to bring back the saloons,
with their moral, not to say ply
steal, stencil?
Where is the man or woman
who does not wish to raise their
children in a country where their
eyes will never be offended by
the sight of saloon or a drunk
Ell man or woman?
There is such difference in
the very atmosphere of dry
state, when compared with the
same state wet, that sometimes
it seems that the millennium is
not far off.
How soul-inspiring to reflect
that our little tots will grow up
in such an atmosphere, and never
have their sensibilities shocked
by the sights that we, ourselves,
have seen when the saloon flour
ished.
But, although the defenders OF
the drink habit are growing few
er, still those who remain on the
field exhibit a courage that would
be worthy of praise if it only
were devoted to some more noble
cause, so we must be wary, anC
not take too much for granted.
Let us not lay ourselves liable
to vain regrets that we we're too
slack, or sat supinely at oul
ease, and waited for others t.
speak the needed word, or WRIT
the needed article, or do any o
the work that it is necessary w,
should all help to do.
One dear woman has trampe'
all over this town to give eacl
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-03

voter one Of these amendments,
and tell them how to vote them.
She will surely reap a rich re-
ward for her painstaking care Of
the best interests of her state
and town.
OF all the states which have
gone dry the law of Idaho is the
most drastic, and will forever
bring peace and temperance to
our people if we ratify it at this
coming election.
So let each one do their part
i'll placing all the facts before all
the men and women who will
vote next Tuesday, for this is the
most vital issue to our state of
any which will be voted on that
day.
MARGARET NJ. HUGHES
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-03

Editorial Comments

WHAT IS BACK OF HUoHEs1

WHAT IS BACK OF HUoHEs7
Who nominated Hughes?
The Republican national convention
under the control Of the Republican
bosses, captained by Penrose, Barnes.
Smoot, Crane, Cannon, ct al, watch
dogs Of privilege, repudiated as politi-
cal crooks by Roosevelt and the Pro
gressives four years ago.
Who managed Hughess campaign In
the convention?
Taft's former campaign manager, ex
Postmaster General Hitchcock, whose
function in previous conventions has
been the delivery of the corrupt Repub-
lican delegations from Southern States
Who is supporting Hughess candi
dacy?
Wall Street, the predatory trusts, thd
tariff benehciaries, the seekers and
holders of special privilege, the exploit
ers of Mexico the munition manufac-
turers, the railroads. the bankers, unit.
ed plutocracy, even its women folks.
all enemies Of fundamental democracy.
who hope to prostitute government fol
selfish gain.
What prominent statesmen are sup
porting Hughes?
William Howard Taft, foremost apps
tie Of reaction; Theodore Roosevelt.
disciple of Bernhard and advocate of
war for wars sake; Elihu Root attor
ney for malefactors of great wealth,
and all the tory mouthpieces Of privi
lege.
Why are the interests" supporting
Hughes?
Because they expect to receive in re
turn for financial aid, special legisla
ton that will add enormously to the
wealth of the few at the expense Of the
many; because they see in Woodrow
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-03
LABOR TIDE FLOWING
STEADILY TO WILSON
Organized Workers Of Michigan and
Illinois lndorse Democratic
Candidate.

New York.-Enthusiastic offers OF
support continue to pour into Demo
cratic headquarters from workingmen
and union leaders from every section
Of the United States and from every
trade and industry. Not only Will
President Wilson get hundreds OF
thousands Of votes from workingmen
hitherto members Of the Republican
party, but thousands Of wage earners
who have voted the Socialist ticket Will
this time mark their ballots for him.
The latest Endorsement of President
Wilson by a labor leader comes from
John II. Walker, president of the I'LL
nois State Federation of Labor.
"A working man who would vote for
Hughes. in the face Of his acts and
declarations against labor, and in the
face of the great accomplishments OF
Mr.. Wilson for labor" said Mir. Walker.
must be uniformed, misinformed.
blinded by prejudice or carried away
by party sentiment"
No word said for President Wilson
will have greater effect than a state
ment by Andrew Furuseth, president
VI Nhc otdAhtn OulOus QetldIluEs
Il am for the election Of Woodrow
Wilson and a Democratic Congress be-
cause Of the enactment of the Sea-
mems law and of the Clayton act, rec
Ognizing and enforcing the equality
before the law Of wOrkingmen with
other citizens"
Asking, Are Ye For God or Nam
mont" President A. B. Garretson Of the
Order Of Railway Conductors urges
President Wilson's reelection, in the
October number Of 1.-The Railway Con-
ductor." Mr.. Garretson is a lifelong
Republican.
Unanimous Endorsement Of the vii.
son administration by the organized
workers Of Michigan. until this year a
rock-ribbed Republican state. is given
In resolutions adopted ut Saginaw 10y
the State Federation Of Labor Dele
gates who were Republicans born and
bred dlsregarded partisan considera
lions when 1t came to supporting the
man. who more than any other Presl
dent since Lincoln. has stood consist
emily and always for the rights of the
many as against the privileges Of the
few.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-03

rat1Cn the greatest exponent Ot uenoc-
racy since Jackson. and seek to destroy
him lest this nation become real de
mOcracy.
What will Hughes do, II elected?
The nearest he has come to saying
what be would do was at Milwaukee,
when he declared that La Fonette's
seaman's bill must be repealed, the Un.
derwood tariff replaced by a hiaher
tariff, and the whole administrative
legislative accomplishments wiped off
the books for the good Of the country"
What is included in those legislative
accomplishments
The Income Tax, the Inheritance Tax,
the Child Labor Law, the Federal Re-
serve banking system, the Farm Loan
system, the Good Roads program, the
Federal development Of Alaska, the
Tariff Commission, the Federal Trade
Commission, the Shipping bill, auton-
omy for the Philippines, the Clayton
Act curblng government by injunction,
the preservation Of neutrality, the
maintenance Of peace, and the enlarged
army and navy.
What would Hughes's election sig
Nifty?
The triumph Of reaction and all that
II signifies in thwartins human prog
ress.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-03
HUGHES.


He did not vote for Suffrage when
ho had the chance.
Suffrage plank in Republican plat
form. 'sThe Republican party re-
AnrminR its faith in government
OF the people, as a measure Of JUS
ttca TO one-half the adult people OF
the country, favors the extension
OF the suffrage to women. but rec
oRnizes the right Of each State to
settle this question for itself.
A few days before his public IN
dorsement Of the Federal Suffrage
amendment, a committee OF Ants
visited him, came out smiling ana
said he was the man OF the hour'
Qhe Burrragists had a similar e4-
perience at the same time.
Mr.. Hughes has said that sur
fYaRe Is the result Of social unrest
that It viii cause sex antagonism
ana that It raises a disturbance
which might as well be stopped
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-03
Catholic Church

Next Saturday mass at eight
O'Clock; instructions for the
Communion classes at 10 o'clock.
Next Sunday opening of the
mission by the Rev. Father Clyne
of San Francisco at the 1880
mass.
Evening mission service at
1880 followed by Benediction.
Services for the week will be
announced by the Rev. Mission
airy.
FATHER VOLLEBREGT
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-03
Churches
methodist Church

Sabbath school at GAS, Mr..
Chas. Leavitt, Supt.
Preaching service at ii-Sup-
ply.
Epworth League, $50, leader,
Ruth Holsclaw.
Preaching service, 7:30-Sup-
ply.
While our pastor is absent we
expect to have supply ministers
in charge.
Special music for each ser
vice. Come.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-03
Presbyterian Church

Japan. the Little Giant Of the
Orient" will be the subject of a
free stereOptican lecture next
Sunday at 1880 p. m. at the Pres
byterian church, C. J. BOppell,
minister More than seventy pic
lures will be shown.
At fl a. m. the subject will be
Saved to Save"
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Young Peoples meeting at GAS
p. IN.
G. J. BOPPELL, Pastor.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-03
Wilson'S Stand on Votes For Women
COntraSted With Hughes Wabbling
WILSON,.

WILSON.
He made a special trip to New
Jersey to vote for suffrage
Suffrage plank In Democratic
Uniform: we recommend the ex-
tension Of the franchise to the wo-
men Of the country by the States
upon the same terms as to men,"
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-03
TEN QUESTIONS FOR VOTERS

: Ten questions for voters to an :
! swer in advance Of Election Day: I
: 1.-Why are the Kings of Wall I
: Street supporting Mr.. Hughes2 I
+ 2.-Why are the great financial :
: interests which favor a central I
: bank, in substitution for the !
: Federal Reserve system, support !
: ing Mr.. Hughes? I
+ 3.-Why are the high protec- I
: tive monopolists who prepared !
+ the schedules of the Payne-Ald-
: rich tariff for Mr.. Hughes? I
+ 4-Why is every enemy Of :
= American neutrality for Mr.. 4
: Hughes? 4
+ 5.-Why are all advocates Of I
: armed Intervention in Mexico i
= for Mr.. Hughes7 I
= 6.-Why are the trusts and or :
: ganized greed in every section 1
: of the United States for Mr..
: Hughes? I
: why are the heroes Of mill 1
: tary CONSUMPTION for Mr.. Hughes? !
+ S.-Why is every political reac-
: tionary and bourbon for Mr.. 1
+ Hughes?
& 9.-Why is every enemy of in !
! dustrial reform for Mr.. Hughes? I
+ 1O.-Why is every boss and po- I
+ ntical CRATER in the Republican l
: party for Mr.. Hughes? I
+ :. : : + + ! !. = + : ! y + = + + !
Henry Ford, a Republican, believes
in Peace, Prosperity and Progress anC
will vote for the man who has givel
all three to the country Woodrow vii
son.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-03
NOTICE OF ISSUE OF ATTACH.
mENT

mENT
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF
IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BENEWAH.
SHELTON & Warren, co-partner-
ship composed of J. w. Skel-
ton & j. M. Warren as mem
bers thereof
Plaintiff,
VS..
Tom Boyce,
Defendant.
State of Idaho,
SIS.
County of Benewah
NOTICE is hereby given that
an attachment issued out Of the
District Court of the Eighth Ju-
dicial District of the State of
Idaho, i'm and for the County of
BeneWah i'm the above entitled ac-
ton ON the 2Sth day of October,
1916, against the property of the
defendant. Tom BOyce.
Dated this 2Sth day of October,
1916.
WARREN II. SHEPHERD,
Clerk of the District Court
Court Seal
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-03

On Sept. 8 he made special trip
to Atlantic City to address the Ma
tional Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-03
CONCERNING THE
PROHIBITION AMENDMENT

shall begin this little talk by
making a quotation from noted
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-03

,.ueuEa FOR SUFFRAGE BECAUSE HE'S Against -.
,.. .. .ho New York World, Senator @ s. Thomas OF Colo
rado . member Of the Committee on woman ~ y 49,
Gtate~ o Sept IA: -. 49, ponublscan can
IT am moved PROFOUND the following INQUIRY 10 % AMI,
tS~o.tdent. he a committee OF
- hsva sl<avs been opposed suffrage proDT t With
opposed, and my daughters
he Increasingly active feminist movement 70 my nu
nsTe- tha ultimate granting Of votes women INTO nv
the subversion Of national ISSUE my
1900. issues Is to me lamenable st more ,t Or votes
cure country, than the oouDhns VI 'no
that may De- tho Federal
And when Candidate Hughes subsequently M % vomee were
.,,,6,aDt' that inanuch as ule
hound TO have It should be gwen 70 men ~ wv
~abIa rovte Of the merits OF he quesuon
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-01
The Big Railroad Strike

If the employees again smite the
the railroads all over the country, it
will probably cause a great deal of
misery, loss and suffering.
Already the highest paid labor in
the world in it's class, the American
railway employees have again and
again demanded increased pay, until
the burden is no longer possible to
withstand.
According to the best accredited
authorities, the railroads as a whole
are to-day getting for themselves only
two cents out of every dollars in
come. The rest goes for expenses,
labor, interest and upkeep. For every
dollar received by the railroads, forty
five cents goes to labor employed.
If the strike is finally ordered the
business men of the country will have
to say whether the burden shall be
assumed or not. The railroads them
selves can no longer be able to decide
it. They cannot even make a fight.
They have been kicked and cuffed
about by the various State and Ma
tional Commissions so that they have
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-01
United States

Senator B. F. Shively, of Indiana
is dead.
Thomas A. Edison says that sub
marines could be built within two
weeks, aeroplanes overnight.
Mr.. John Watson, 80 years old
who is said to have constructed the
first automobile in Trenton, N. j., is
dead.
Mr.. William w. Osgoodby, origin
ator of the Osgoodby system of short
hand, is dead at Rochester, aged 81
years.
The paths in Central Park, New
York, were cleared, after a recent
snowstorm, by ploughs drawn by two
elephants.
Official prediction has been made
that the Panama Canal would prob
ably be re-opened for the passage of
ships Of 80 feet draught on April Is.
Senator Cummings, of Iowa, re-
ceived the Republican endorsement
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-01

no spunk left-no fighting spirit. On
the other hand the political influence
of railroad labor is highly organized
and of tremendous force.
What is needed at this time is bet
ter organized effort by the American
business man. At the present time
he is unorganized and without in
fuence. When the law compelled the
politicians to stop using the railways,
their influence stopped.
If the American business men are to
sit idly by and watch the agitation
develop, they will have themselves to
thank for the results. If the men
who want to strike get their demands
satisfied they will have to get it from
the shipper-the railroads haven't
got any left. 1t is up to the business
man.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-01
DR.. Berkey's Demand.

The Fort Lee Sentinel last week
undertook to read DR.. Charles +.
Berkey, citizen of Palisade, and an
educator of worldwide reputation,
moral lesson on the ethics of proper
behavior. At least it amounted to
this. What DR.. Berkey did was no.
body's business to do, in the eyes of
The Sentinels Palisade editor.
The main contention in the case is
that last year DR.. Berkey introduced
at the annual public meeting OF the
Fort Lee Board of Education a reso-
luton asking for public statement
of the progress of the borough
schools.
Not only was the resolution left
out of the minutes, but not the slight
es attention given to the resolution
itself. Now, DR.. Berkey is not
asleep, as is evidenced by the COM
munication he publishes in this issue
of the "Palisadian." He tells some
very plain facts and charges The
Sentinel with misleading the public
mind by plain misstatement OF facts.
The "Palisadian" has no quarrel
with the Board of Education, but it
does believe it has acted in very
arbitrary manner by leaving out OF
of its minutes all mention of Dr.
Berkey's last years resolution, in
addition to completely ignoring its
demands.
| Of course, the board may do as it
pleases in all matters that come be-
fore it. It is responsible to no man
or set of men, and therefore the mat
ter of being arbitrary is something it
can go along with to suit itself. That
| is, it can do this for period. Some
time, perhaps, the public may de-
mand an accounting. This was done
recently in Ridgefeld Park, and the
people rose up and smote hip and
thigh an unsound condition that had
become intolerable over there.
If the Fort Lee board is unit
within itself, it can prove its case in
this regard by declining further rec
ognition of DR.. Berkey's resolution.
What the public wants to know is
something about the progress of the
schools from the standpoint of bet
tering their efficiency, not what they
cost, or how cheaply they are run.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-01
Silver Jack.
For the "Palisadian"

l the drive in go, working under Silver Jack
Which the amt expected back
And there the Robert Waite
Who kind of slick and he graduate
He could talk subject the Bible down Hoy
And his words flowed smooth and slick OIL
He what they called he loved to sit tell
How the great Creator Numbered his scheme of earth and hell
One day he waitin' for flood to clear the ground
And all sat smokn nggeread and hearing Bob expound
He'll he noted humbug and he proved clear day
That the Bible fable, lowed it looked that
AS for miracles and such like it more'n he cd stand
the they called the Savour-He
you're ar!" shouted
And all jumped wondered the of Silver Jack
His big fists they together and he hucked his
ut was by that religion that Mother lived and died;
And although haven't alters used the Lord exactly right
When hear abuse Him, he must his fght!"
Now Bob he want coward and he bold Free
STACK duds and if want with
they fit
When Jack he shed tooth and Bob he
TILL last, Jack got Bob under and he
And lowed he'd been mistaken in his
But Jack he kept reasonin' and ugged him
And Bob finally conceded the divinity of Christ.
brought bottle and kindly round
the spread of infdely checked in camp day.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-04-01
Wanted: Leaders.

Referring to an editorial in last
Mondays Hudson Observer" in
! which it says that it would be- good
thing for the people if the Legisla-
ture met but once in five years.
the writer submits that not less,
but more zeal in the plans
and efforts for bringing about a
greater and better New Jersey and
her twenty-one counties is what we
need. Three million people who call
themselves New Jerseyans, and the
meetings of their less than one hun
dred representatives once year de-
nounced as "meddlesome and inter-
fering!"
Once in five years! Instead of
making the business of the State
more removed from it's millions and
less intimate to their daily life, it
should be brought closer to them, and
an attempt made to draw them closer
to it. If it were possible, a good
thing would be to move the State
Capitol nearer the center of popula-
ton, say to the States metropolis.
Newark, SO that more people could
attend the sessions of their NEEDLE
some" legislators.
The trouble is, as in many other
countries that we are reading about
these days, the government of our
State has removed itself too much
from the people, or, at least, it has
not taken pains to attract the people
to it. And the blight has spread to
all the little governing boards, coun-
ellis, health boards, school boards, and
their committees in every corner OF
the State.
Not further severing of bonds,
but closer relationship and vital in
terest between the people and their
many agencies of government is what
is needed. The State, as well as the
community, is something more than
formal array of more or less in
volved legal expressions or book
keeping records; the State and the
communities of New Jersey are an
appreciate section of mother earth,
peopled by fifth of one per cent of
all the human beings known to exist.
What our State and our communi-
ties need are leaders and governors
who along with their ability for State
business management shall combine q
quick responsiveness to the living
needs of the human hosts whom they
serve.