davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-16
Electricians Eat
Banquet of Local No. 212 Big Success.-Ce Celebrates
the Twenty-Fifth Anniversary of the Brotherhood.

Last Saturday night 800 electricians
attended a celebration OF the twenty
fifth anniversary OF the founding of the
international Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers given by Electrical Workers
Union No. 212 The banquet was served
in excellent manner by Fred Hook at
Ratterman's Hail. Twelfth and Walnut.
During the dinner special cabaret
performance was given.
President |. N. Smith, OF Local 212,
presided, and appointed JOS. A. Cullen
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-16

as POSTMASTER, and he took hold OF the
situation in his usual clever style.
After few preliminary remarks,
Brother Cullen called on Bro. James
p. Noonan, international vice-prcSi-
dent, who came over from Chicago to
be present.
Brother Noonan related the history
OF the organization from the time that
ten struggling electricians met in St.
Louis in 1891, up to the present time,
when the roll OF the association shows
over 10000 members. He reminded
those present that Bro. JOS. A. Cullen
has been member OF the Brotherhood
since 1891, as well as Bros. Tom How
ard and Jack Seibert He also reminded
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-16

ganizcr OF the Sheet Metal Workers,
was the next speaker, followed by Phil
Fischer, vice-president OF the Building
Trades Council, and others,
The following members OF organized
labor were present: Thos. McManuS,
OF the Coopers; Henry Ott' OF the Car
pcnters; Phil Fischer, OF the Stcamtit-
ters; Ed Lane, OF the Lathers; Jim
Davis, OF the Iron Workers.; Frank
ITweedy, Ed O'Comor and Tom Ander-
son, of the Plumbcrs Phil Gasdori, OF
the Painters; Harry Dorsey, OF the
Sheet Metal Workers, and our old
friend, Robt. Huffman.
The affair was a grand success, and
continued as long as the State law
would permit.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-16
HOYCOTT IS RECOGNIZED.

. Troy, n. Y.-Thc horried boycott,
formerly advocated only by trade
unionsts and denounced by every law
abiding citizen, is recognized by Mayor
Burns OF this city, who, in his capacity
as chairman OF the conference of may
ors of this State, has issued a State
wide call for boycott on eggs, because
OF high prices.
When organized workers took this
position in regard to a certain head
gear, manufactured in Danbury, their
homes were conhscated, though the de
cision closed the White House door to
a gentleman who is now practicing law
in New York CITY.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-16
ANTHRAX rs AN OLD DISEASE.

Albany, \. Yin special bulletin
issued by the State industrial commits
sion, the disease known as anthrax is
stated to have been "a scourgc to men
and beasts" from the earliest time. 1t
is declared to be primarily an animal
disease and is frequently transmitted to
man, especially through hides imported
to this country.
Sanitation Of workshops, the necessity
of employees avoiding infection and the
daily inspection Of every establishment
where articles liable to be infected with
anthrax are handled are among the prin-
ciple recommendation for combating
the disease.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-16
VIOLATION OF ACE
CERTIFICATE LAW
FO Form Basis of Statewide Prose-
cution-Cincinnati Scene of
Battling Inquiry.

Many statewide prosecutions will fol-
low the activities in Cincinnati of a spe-
cial corps OF inspectors investigating Vio-
lations of the age and schooling certih-
cate laws, and of the law limiting hours
of female workers to "a hours a week.
Virtually complete reports of the activi-
ties have been received at Columbus,
although the work still is in progress.
Officials deny it is flying squadron"
or that the regular inspectors are de-
noted. 1t is declared to be merely
matter of supplementing their efforts.
Columbus will be subjected to a vista
ton after Cincinnati has been cleaned up.
In Cincinnati new plea has been
made by industries to show why they
should not be compelled to obey the
. law. 1t is that candy makers are deal
ers in perishable goods, and therefore
exempt from the fifty-four- hour week
statute. The department has rejected
the plea and ordered prosecutions.
One great trouble has been to con-
vince employers of their duty in the
matter, says the commission, which
wishes them to be aware of their duty
to obtain age and schooling certificates
and not to rely exclusively on the
statements of employees as to facts.
Another trouble that has been found
in Cincinnati is due to its proximity to
to the state line. Girl employees are prone
to say they live in Kentucky, and to
give fictitious names and addresses,
causing the inspectors much trouble.
Some of them have hunted over all the
Kentucky cities opposite Cincinnati,
and have been unable to find the homes
of those who claimed they are not Ohio
ans.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-16

the members that they were the young
men who had to take this work up and
continue it, and he wanted to know
what they we're going to do to advance
the work.
Thomas Donnelly, secretary OF the
Ohio State Federation of Labor, spoke
for the Federation and assured the
electricians that they would have the
full support of the State organization
in furthering their interests.
H. H. Stewart. International Or
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-24
MORE STRENGTH
SHOWN BY GRAIN
Early Weakness Overcome
Toward Close of the
Boards Session.

Chicago. Oct. 24.-Unsettled weather
In Argentina, indicating possible
break up of the drought there. which
has been the cause of serious crop
damage, led today to setback in
wheat values. 1t was said that export
ers in Argentina were not following the
recent advances in quotations, and that
TO some degree the amount of crop
damage had been exaggerated. On the
other hand the bulls were disposed to
emphasize the fact that the European
visible supply showed big falling off
as compared with a week ago. Open
ing prices, which ranged from u off to
" up, with Dec. LAS to LIS and May
at 1.74h to LIE were followed by a
material decline all around. but then a
decided rally.
Subsequently reports that 100000
bushels had been sold for export
brought about sharp upturn. The
close was strong z to Az net higher.
Wheat-Dec.. 1.7s%; May, 1.7sh.
Corn--Dec.. S97s; May, 90%.
Oats-Dec., 54h; May, 57%.
Pork-Dec., 27.75; JAM. 81.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-24
ACHING TEETH
RELIEVED AT HOME
sloan's Eminent Robs Toothaohs oil
It's Terrors. Pain t'anishes in
Few Minutes.

No need to pace the floor all night
with the agony OF a throbbing tooth.
Slcan's Liniment viii quickly relieve
the pain and give you rest.
A single application and the pain
usually disappears. Sloan's Liniment
gets right to the root Of the trouble.
Like warming balm 1t relieves con-
gostion. and in few minutes toothache
is reduced.
TO soothe the throb of tooth that
pains with neuralgia, apply Sloan s
Iiniment externally. Aching muscles,
rheumatism. govt, bruises, sprains,
lunbago, chilblains, sprains and stiff
neck can also be most effectively treat
ed with Sloan's Iiniment. Cleaner
than mussy .plasters or poultices.
Sloan's Linimcnt at all drug stores in
95c. soc and s1.00 bottles.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The AfricanAmerican league will
meet tonight at the A. NJ. f. church.
s E. Bailey, the colored attorney, will
address the meeting.
The Boise Choral society will meet
for regular rehearsal at Columbian
club rooms, 81 Franklin street, this
evening. The women will meet at Z: 80
and the men at so.
The degree of Master Mason will be
conferred by Boise Lodge No. 2, A. 7.
& A. NJ, this evening In the Masonic
hall on a class of candidates.
The "Adsmson Eight Hour Bill" is to
he discussed tonight at a meeting of
the Presbyterian Brotherhood at the
First Presbyterian church. Dinner will
he served at $50 o'clock in the dining
room after which the question will be
debated. There will be two speakers
on each side.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-24
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
CHICAGO,

Capital News Special Servlce.)
Chicago, Oct. 4.-Hogs-Receipts
$4,000. Market active and strong at
yesterdays average. Bulk, 9.95 n OBS
light. 9.70m1o.4o mixed, 9.70@1045;
heavy, 9.70@1o.45; rough, 9.70d9S5.
Cattle - Receipts 1850. Market
steady at 10 lower. Native beef, 64OM
11.30; western steers, 6.15@9.4o; stock
ers and feders, 4.65 q 1855; cows and
heifers, J.30@9.40: calves. 715@1175
Sheep Receipts $4,000 Market
slow and steady. Wethers, 1885:
lambs S.25@10.50.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-24
South Omaha.

Capital News Specia! Service.)
South Omaha. Oct. 24.--Hogs
ceipts $500. Market opened strong, not
very active: closing higher. Bulk
9.75G990; top, 1915; range, 5000
1918; mixed and butchers, 9.75@10.15;
good to choice heavy, 9.S0@10l0;
rough heavy. 9.60@9So; light, $500
1915; pigs, 725m9.40.
Cattle - Receipts 1880. Market
best steady. others slow. Beeves. 81;
@10.50; cows and heifers, 4.25@725;
stoclers and feeders, 6mS.15; good
western rangers. 775GS.25; poor tc
medium, 8m775: calves, ga 1890.
Sheep - Receipts $4,000. Market
nothing done, trains late; feeling
steady. Wethers, 6.50@7.50; yearlings
7@775; feeders, 7@S; lambs, 965 a
1910; feeders. 9@10; ewes, 5.75@6.65:
feeders, 4.50@5.75.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-24

Egg plant, dozen ............. 4oc
Carrots. per cwt. .......... S1.o0
Tnr-.!ps, per cwt. ............. $l.o0
Beans. per pound ................ &c
Tomatoes, per pound ............ 1lac
Apples, per box ......... $1.25 to $3.50
Hay and Gram.
Alfalfa, per ton ........... -. $1,000
Timothy. per ton ............ $14.00
Wheat, per cwt. S1.90 to W
oats, per cWt. .................. $1.35
Barley per cwt.. ................$ $3.50
Rye, per cwt.. ..................S 1.50
Dairy Produce.
Butter fat, per pound .............34c
Milk for butter fat, per pound. .3Sc
Creamery butter, per pound. ...... .3Sc
Cube butter, per pound. ........... .34c
Eggs per case .........'....... $40
Livestock and Poultry.
Cows. per cwt. .........- S4@S4.5o
Steers ................ $5Q$5.50
Prime zeal. per pound $50. &c
Prime hogs. per cWt. $500. 1925
Medium hogs, per cwt. ..... $500
Rough, heavy hogs, per cwt $7d7.25
Sheep, per cNt. ......... S59S5.00
Spring lambs, per pound -. &c
Hens. per pound . ........ 9@10c
Spring chickens, per pound. .10@11c
Geese, per pound. live weight -. Sc
Ducks, per pound ............9 sc
Turkeys, per pound. live weight. Ice
Lard, tierce base. per ID. ...16A C
Retail.
Potatoes, per cwt...... 50. 90
Pumpkins. per Id. Observation-Disclosures. &c
Squash, per lb. Observation-Disclosures. &c
Caullflower. per head ..5@15c
Ranch eggs, per dozen. .............40 Acc
Ranch butter. per pound ....... 35c
Creamery butter, per pound. .35 @40c
Tomatoes, canning lots, per Id. ...., &c
Casaba Melon, h.. ............6 &c
Watermelons. per lib. ............11ac
Peaches, per crate 81 10
Sugar. per cwt.. beet, 1926; cane, IS SO
Concord grapes, per crate. . :. .$1.25
Flour, straight grades. per a.
pound sack NATURALIZATION. .$1.75
High patent, per 4S-pound sack
Local lard, 10-pound pail. ..... $1.65
Eastern lard, 10-pound pail. -. 81. 80
Cottolene. per pail -. 75c to $l.75
Hens. per pound ........ 10000
Spring frys. per pound ...... 25@3oc
Roasting chickens, lb. .22c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-24
North Portland.

Capital News Special Service)
North Portland. Oct. 24.-Cattle-
Receipts 81. Market steady. Prime
steers. 6.6O@6.s5; good, 6.1Om6.45 fair,
5.60@6.10; prime cows, 5.45 a $50.
Hogs-Receipts 526. Market steady.
Prime lights. 9.35; bulk. $50; mixed,
9.l09.35; rough. S.7Od8.S5.
Sheep-Receipts 80. Market steady.
Choice lambs, SIS; choice ewes,
2.60q4.6o.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-24
METAL MARKET.

New York, Oct. Chopper, firm;
electroytic, first quarter, 275O@2S
lron-Firm; No. / northern. 21m22;
No ?, 20.50d21.5O; No l southern.
2O.25 M20.75; No. .. 20n29.50.
Metal exchange quotes tin firm:
spot. A. Q4t1a; lead. 7G72O; spelter,
strong; spot, East st. Louis delivery,
~ @10A.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-24

and the constitute
PROHIBITION
Presidential Electors
w. I. EDWARDS
Burley. Idaho
J. L. HAINES
Caldwell, Idaho.
e. r. HEADLEY
Moscow, Idaho
ISAIAH WILLIAMS
Greenleaf, Idaho
Representatives in Congress
.................. .....
................
Governor ~
..............-...
Lieutenant Governor
...'.. ..................- .s.....
Secretary Of STATE
................... -. .. %. .. &c.
State Auditor
.'................ ~
State Treasurer
.........-..... ............s..s..
Attorney General
............. Oh 10 &c ...
Superintendent Of Public
Instruction
...'....... ........-........ .4.....
Inspector Of Mines
................... ..-.............
State Senator
Members Of the House Of
Representatives
..-...............
Ehereiff
Assessor >
80 ~s ................S - ~ ~vsp
Probate Judge
..............~-~ 1905 -.
County Treasurer. ex-officio Tax
Collector and Public Administrator
................
superintendent Of Public
Instruction
..-..........s.~s .. 80 -.
Prosecuting Attorney
County Surveyor
........~.- /. .. - I. ~ ~..e.
County Commissioners
(Ftrst DistricO
- .--............... . 80 .. ...
County Commissioners
(Second District)
................... ......-.......
County Commissioners
(Third District)
...............s.. ~~sss ss sn-~.
Justices Of the Peaos
1900 ....'.........-.
....-........ ..'............. -. ~....
OS .Srt
Constabies
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-24
PORTLAND WHEAT.

Portland, Oct. 24.-Wheat strong no
trading. Spot bids to higher. Blue
stem, 1.54; forty fold, 1.51; club, LAS;
red fife. 150: red Russian, LAG
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-24
CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENTS

No. I. .Ehaii the Constitution q
the State Of Idaho be amended By
adding to Article 8 thereof a new
section forbidding the manufacture.
sale, keeping for sale. and trans.
portation for sale Of intoxicating
liquors for beverage purposes from
and after the list day Of May, 1917,
and requiring the Legislature 70
enforce such amendment BY an
needfui legislationr
No. Q. ~shall Section Eight co.
of Article Nine (9) OF the Consti-
tuition of Idaho be- amended SO az
to permit the sale Of One Hundred
(100) sections OF school land in
place of Twenty-Five (25) sectionA,
to be sold in subdivisions o. not to
exceed Three Hundred and Twenty
(32o1 acres OF land to any one In
dividual. company or corporation r
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-24
NOTICE OF ELECTION

that the Tuesday following the Monday
election will be held the County of Ada State of daho
Members Congress- State County and Precinct Offices
amendments Following the and addresses
for the Offices
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-24
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT,

Minneapolis, oct 24.-December
wheat closed today at 100; May, 1.S71s.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-24
DEMOCRATIC

DEMOCRATIC
Presidential Electors
HARRY L. DAY
Miner :
Wallace Idaho
DAVID l.. EVANS
Banker and Merchant
Malad, Idaho
FRANK MARTIN
Attorney
Boise, Idaho
JOHN e. PINCOCK
Farmer
Sugar, Idaho
Representatives in Congress
MARION J. KERR
st. Anthony, idaho
JOHN v. STANLEY
Bonners Ferry, Idaho
Governor
MOSES ALEXANDER
Boise, Idaho
Lieutenant Governor
ERNEST l.. PARKER
Cottonwood, Idaho.
Secretary of State
WILLIAM T. DOUGHERTY
Richfield. idaho
state Auditor
CLARENCE V.-N DEUSEN
Boise, Idaho
State Treasurer
SOLOMON P. WORTHINGTON
Oakley, Idaho
Attorney General
T. A. WALTERS
Caldwell Idaho
Superintendent of Public
Instruction
LULA SHOWALTER CARLISLE
Occur d'Alene, Idaho
Inspector of Mines
THOMAS D. FRY
Silver City, Idaho
State Senator
GEORGE H. CURTIS
Boise, Idaho
Members Of the House OF
Representatives
r. r. ALEXANDER
Boise, Idaho
ROSS w. BATES
Boise, Idaho
]. w. BECKDOLT
WILLIAM GoBLE
WILLIAM HEALEY
Shereiff
EMMITT PFOST
Boise, Idaho
WALTER whitaker
Boise, Idaho
Probate Judge
R H. DUNLAP
Boise, Idaho
County Treasurer, ex-Officio Tax
Collector and Public Administrator
MATILDA A. CRICHFTELD
Superintendent of Public
Instruction
LULU e. VANCE
Boise, Idaho
Prosecuting Attorney
PARIS MARTIN
Boise. Idaho
Coroner
II. GOODFRIEND
Boise, Idaho
County SURVEYOR
ELLSWORTH BUCHANAN
County Commissioner
(First District)
EDWARD SMITH
Boise, Idaho
County Commissioner
(Socond DistricD
JOHN A. FLACK
County Commissioner
(Third District)
GREEN F. MATTHEW'S
Boise. Idaho
Justices Of the Peace
Boise Precinct
f.. f. ADAMS
Meridian Precinct
w. II. PEER
GEO. W. wHITLoCK
constables
Boise Precinct
HARRY TAGE
Meridian Precinct
T.. X. DECK
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-24

SOCIALIST
Presidential Electors
c. o. BELLAMY
Farmer
Orofino, Idaho.
C. w. "COPPER"
Retired
Caldwell, Idaho.
D. e. EVANS
Farmer q
Kuna- Idaho
GEO. MARBLE
Merchant
Caldwell, Idaho
Representatives in Congress
ALBERT B. CLARK
Lecturer
Moscow, Idaho
SAM G.. GILLELAND
Farmer
Twin Falls. Idaho
Governor
ANNIE e. TRIPLOw
Scholar
Weiser, Idaho
Lieutenant Governor
WALTER II. WILLARD
Farmer
Nampa, Idaho
Secretary of State
THOMAS ]. COONROD
Farmer
Emmett, Idaho
State Auditor
CAROLINE A SPARKS
Housewife
Twin Falls, Idaho
State Treasurer
BERTHA L. ROBERTSON
Nurse
Orofino, Idaho.
Attorney General
JOHN e. DUNLAP
Stock Raiser
Orofino. Idaho
superintendent of Public
instruction
LOUIS A. COBLENTZ
Apiarist
Idaho Falls, Idaho.
Inspector Of Mines
JAMES F. ROGERS
Farmer
Nampa, Idaho
State Senator
Members Of the House OF
Representatives
...ss 4.
................ Z.
................. % 80 %. {.
.........'.'.. ....''...' .. 80 .'s'.'..
Shereiff
................. ...........w ~....
Assessor
Probate Judge
. .
County Treasurer, ex- Officio Tax
Collector and Public Administrator
. .. 49,
Superintendent OF Public
Instruction
Prosecuting Attorney
Coroner
County Surveyor
County Commissioner
(First DistricD
. ...-...
County Commissioner
(Second DiStrict)
. ............ ...............
County Commissioner
(Third District)
J.. .......,....
Justices Of the Peace
............... .............s...
. ............,- ....-......'s
..'-.'...'..... '....'...''.....'
sTsTwFss'
Constabies
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-24
REPUBLICAN


Representatives in Congress
BURTON L. FRENCH
Moscow, Idaho
ADDISON T. SMITH
Boise, Idaho
Governor
D. w. DAVIS
American Falls, Idaho
Lieutenant Governor
b. NJ. HOLT
Caldwell, Idaho
Secretary of State -
GEORGE r. BARKER
Standpoint, Idaho.
State Auditor
GEORGE w. LEWIS
Boise, Idaho.
State Treasurer
JOHN w. EAGLESON
Boise, Idaho.
Attorney General
MARLIN ]. SWEELEY
Twin Falls, Idaho
Superintendent Of Public
Instruction
ETHEL +. REDFIELD
Lewiston, Idaho
Inspector of Mines
ROBERT N. BELL
Ustick, Idaho
state Senator
HARRY A. LAWSON
Boise, Idaho.
Members of the House Of
Representatives
DEAN DRISCOLL
Boise, Idaho.
D. r. HUBBARD
Kuna, Idaho
CHARLES F. KoELscH
Boise, Idaho.
CHARLES D. STOREY
Boise, Idaho.
D. L. YOUNG
Boise, Idaho.
shereiff
WILLIAM D. CLAWSON
Boise, Idaho.
Assessor
WILLIAM A. KINCAID
Boise. Idaho.
Probate Judge
D. T. MILLER
Boise, Idaho
County Treasurer. ex-officio Ia,
Collector and Public Administrator
ANNA NJ MOODY
Boise. Idaho
Superintendent of Public
Instruction
IVY NJ. WILSON
Boise. Idaho
Prosecuting Attorney
E S. DELANA
Boise. Idaho
CLYDE f. SUMMERS
Boise, Idaho
County Surveyor
GORDON c. SMITH
Boise, Idaho
County Commissioner
(First District)
CHARLES B. LITTLE
Boise, Idaho
County Commissioner
(Second Distric)
GUS CARLSON
Boise, Idaho
County Commissioner
(Third District)
J. S. BOONE
Meridian, Idaho
Justices Of the Peace
Boise Precinct.
ALFRED ANDERSON
FLOYD C. WHITE
Kuna Precinct
FREMONT II. TEED
Green Meadow Precinct
s. w. STILLWELL
Orchard Precinct
JAMES A. PAXTON
Soldiers Home Precinct
FRANK r. HOWARD
Union Precinct
SYLVAN1A HAWORTH
Meridian Precinct
w. H JOHNS
Constables
Boise Precinct.
JOHN s. THORN
Kuna Precinct
GEORGE D. RICHEY
Green Meadow Precinct
JAMES FARMER
Orchard Precinct
DEE STOREY
Soldiers Home Precinct
LEVY B. BU0BEn
Union Precinct
OAKLEY wYLIU
r.
Meridian Precinct
r. r. HUNT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-04
ADVANCE SALE OPENS
FOR UNIVERSITY PLAY:
MANY SEATS ARE SOLD

The advance sale of seats for the
University % New Mexico play, "rhe
Man from Mexico which Is To be
given by the Dramatic club of that
institution ut the Crystal theater next
Tuesday evening, opened at Matsons
bookstore yesterday, and q brisk de-
mand for seats was apparent at once
That the play will be given to ca
pacity house now seems to be an as
surcd fact
Rehearsals are going on with faith
FIJI regularity. and the members OF
the east are becoming irore and more
proficient In their parts with each
succeeding day Red i3aleomb and
Miss Shirley Won Wachenhausen, who
have the principal parts IN the play,
are both players of merit and expe-
rience far above that of the average
amateur and the supporting company
II one of the best that has ever rep-
resented the university IN theatrical
production The play itself is one OF
the most laughable farccs that the
American stage has ever seen. and
there Is no doubt that 'The Man from
Mexico will be q hit second TO none
ever scored in an Albuquerque theater
| by amateurs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-04
IARMSTRONG'S WIFE
TO BE SEEN AT LYRIC
Y-T0M0RR0W

one Of the most unusual and thrill
ing photodranas ever seen Will ns
presented M the Lyric theater today
and tomorrow. when Edna Goodrich
the noted dramatic actress and inter-
national beauty. makes her photo
dramatic debut as Paramount star
In the Jesse l., Lasky production ol
Armstrong; Wife, the gripping dra-
ma written especially for Miss Good
rich by Margaret Tnrnbull. the eele-
brated novelist
The scenes vivid In their realism.
carry the audience from the little
country village to the gambling halls
of Il great city aud from there to the
heart of the rugged mountains of the
great Canadian northwest.
Miss Goodrich, as little Mae Field
ing, the country girl, is given a splen-
did opportunity 10 display her excel
lent dramatic ability as well as some
of the beautiful gowns for which she
Is so noted.
The production of "Armstrons's
Wife" is said TO be one Of the most
beautiful ever turned out by the Las
Ky company and Miss Goodrich has
been given a support of uneqnalled
excellence. including Thomas Meig-
han. James cruze. Mrs. Lewis Me-
Cord. Florence Dagmar. Hal Gle
ments. RAYMOND Hattou and other
members of the I.asky all-star stock
company.