davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1918-05-18
Township Committees.

The committees are as fellows:
First Ward, City OF Crystal Falls
W. f. Jacka. Crystal Falls, August
Plicta, Crystal Falls; Thomas Peng-
lase, Crystal Falls.
Third Ward, City of Crystal Falls
NJ. II. Moriarty, Crystal Falls; d. NJ
Ross, Crystal Falls; VIM. J. Reynolds,
Crystal Falls.
Precinct No 2, Twp. OF Crystal Falls
Otto Brown, Amasa; Roy Fisher,
Crystal Falls; Eli Pautinen, Amasa
Precinct No. l, Twp OF Mastodon--
John Erikson, Crystal Falls; John
Johnson, Alpha; Harvey ]. veeser.
Mansfield Township-T ]. Corbett,
Crystal Falls; A. Drake. Sagola; Jno.
Gustafson, Crystal Falls.
Second Ward, City of Crystal Falls
John Mason. Crystal Falls; Knud
Nelson, Crystal Falls; John Soder-
man, Crystal Falls.
Precinct No. /, Twp. OF Crystal
Falls-Wm. A. Richards, Crystal
Falls; John Salmi, Crystal Falls; i
Anderson, Crystal Falls.
Precinct No 3, Twp. OF Crystal
Falls-IrVing Ring, Crystal Falls
Andrew Ostrand, Crystal Falls; X
Iarvfa Crvefal Ea1Ie
Precinct No. 2, Twp. of Mastodon-
George ID. Bishop, Alpha; w. II. Per
kins, Alpha; Capt. Al Piper, Alpha.
Mematite Township-Chris Rowe
Amasa; Capt. Hughes, Amasa, DR.. p
McMurchie, Amasa.
Iron River Village-E. c. Bowers
| Iron River; l.. A. Johns, Iron River
f. A. Morrison, Iron River; DR.. Il. NJ
ID. Libby, Iron River; +. j. Van Or
mum, Iron River.
Iron River Township-w. r. Mey.
ers, Iron River; n. Il. Fisher, Iron
River; II. Erickson, Iron River.
| Stambaugh Village-O. c. Groes
chel, Stambaugh; Henry Armstrong
Stambaugh; DIR. w. ]. Kofmehl, STAN
baugh.
Caspian Vlllage-Joh Deyman, Pal
atka; John Hardy. Palatka; DR.. f. p
Lockart, Palatka.
Bates Township d. III. Campbell
Iron River; Adolph Forsberg, Iror
River, RID; Joseph Gendzwill, Iror
River.
Stambaugh Town hip-C. +. Lawr
ence, Palatka; +. ]. Smith, STAN
baugh; ]. s. Wall Iron River; T. @
Brooks. Stambaugh willard Kinney
Pentoga
The diamond drill., 1918-05-18
AGAINST SLACKERS.
tContinued from Page one.)

The several committees will report
to the central committee the names
OF all who utter pro-German senti-
ments and the incidents will be in
yestigated thoroughly. II the ofrense
As such that local remedies can be ap-
piled with success there will be moth
ing but local remedies applied. but II
the ofrense is sufficient to warrant
federal investigation the case will be
reported TO the federal authorities
and the machinery OF the war board
will be used to help the federal au-
thorities ferret out and punish the
offenders.
The diamond drill., 1918-05-18

Any person wishing land to plant
can have all he wants on the Alpha
road by applying to Thos. Conlin or
Herman Hol' D. All OF the land not
used by local people will be planted
to barley for the countYs use.
The diamond drill., 1918-05-18

The pupils OF the high school gave
Prof Tomlinson a wrist watch yester-
day, his last day in the Crystal Falls
schools Mr. Tomlinson was allowed
to leave a week before his time to go
with the other draft members as he
wanted TO visit his folks.
The diamond drill., 1918-05-18

Ed Moline reports that his son VIII
liam, who is in the Y. S. navy. is get
ting on nicely. His folks hear from
him every week.
The diamond drill., 1918-05-18

cost OF this family to the county will
be about 5000 per month.
In another case in the same section
a father, mother and eight children
are supported by public aid. The
case was so appealing that after an
investigation the commission increas-
ed the monthly allowance to this fam
lily.
Seek 10 Care Well for All.
II is the aim OF the commission to
give each unfortunate sufficient so
that they may be well cared for Some
need more than others. Some who
have been getting aid can. contribute
to their own keep and in these cases
there has been re-adjustment, but
in no case is 1t the disposition or the
intention OF the commissioners to
stint Just to make showing
One of the purposes OF issuing mer-
chandise orders instead of cash Is
that the relief money may be as judic-
iously spent as possible and the COM
missioners feel that they are getting
that result.
The diamond drill., 1918-05-18
NOTICE TO ALL MILK DEALERS.

No person or persons, firm or cor
poration shall sell, barter or traffic in
milk within the city ofcrystal Falls
without having a LICENSE The city
clerk will grant pASpit upon the
payment OF fifty cents4s license fee.
Any person who sEall violate any o.
the provisions OF IN ordinance shall.
on conviction thereN-hS-funished by
a fine OF not less than ten dollars
and cost OF prosecution.
A. A. METcALF, Hcalth\Qnicer.
The diamond drill., 1918-05-18

Il. b. Webb received word early in
the week that his brother George, OF
Antioch. Ill, died Sunday.
The diamond drill., 1918-05-18
Keep a Card Index.

As the orders come in they are en-
tered in blank book specially ruled
for that purpose and distributed TO
the column indicating the purpose for
which the order was issued. BY this
means the commissioners may tell at
a glance what they are paying out for
food. clothing, medical assistance,
etc, throughout the entire county.
A card index Of the applicant Is
made as soon as the application is al
lowed by the board and each month
fhe name, amount and purpose OF the
relief is entered upon a separate card
for such person. BY this means the
commissioners may tell at glance
what assistance each person Is get
ting and for what purpose II went
Sock Equitable Distribution.
Thu-somniissiSn Is seeking to dis
tribute the money for aid among all
OF the stores OF the county SO that
each person in business may get a
share Of the money so distributed.
The wishes OF the person getting aid
governs to great extent, but when
there is no special request made the
orders are distributed equitably.
Stambaugh township has far the
most OF the OF the poor charges OF
the county. Mr.. Sholander reports
some very pathetic cases from that
township. One family at Caspian is .
particularly pathetic case. The entire
family is affected with T d C. The
father and one OF the children died
recently; two other. children were
placed In the sanItarium at Morgan
Heights. Tho mother Is In bed with
The diamond drill., 1918-05-18

Miss Selma Anderson and brother
OF Coleraine, MINI. are in the city Wis
iting with relatives.
The diamond drill., 1918-05-18

Mrs w. ]. Richards has been on
the sick list much OF the past week.
The diamond drill., 1918-05-18
st. Marks Episcopal.
WhitSunday.

WhitSunday.
10:00-Sunday school.
7;3O-Eyensong. Address. Recall
the King"
The diamond drill., 1918-05-18
VIII Publish Slackers.

In addition there will be combing
OF the county for slackers and
the names OF all who refuse to sub
scribe aid to the war activities or TO
buy Liberty Bonds and whose means
are sufficient to allow them to so sub
scribe, will be reported TO the central
committee and list OF all such will
be printed and posted in public places
throughout the county as well as
published in the papers.
In order TO select the slackers from
the patriotic the county will be very
carefully canvassed and cards will be
given to different individuals as he
deserves. The Stacker will be given
yellow card indicating that he has
a streak OF that color in his makeup
These cards are now being printed
and will be distributed among the
various committees by the central
committee in very short time,
The diamond drill., 1918-05-18

Hereafter no cash will be paid out
TO poor charges. Instead, every poor
charge will indicate at what store or
stores credit is wanted for food, cloth
ing, fuel or to what person a credit
for rent or other necessary is desired
and an order or orders to the aomunt
which the board has decided shall be
allowed such person is made out.
These orders are given to the field
man who begins the first day OF the
month with Iron River and follows up
each day with another township where
he goes and distributes the orders TO
the persons for whom they are In
tended. The orders are taken to the
store indicated and the store keeper
Issues goods to the amount OF the or
der. AT the end OF the month the
storekeeper either enters the items
purchased on the back OF the order
"a blank is provided for that pur-
pose-or attaches to It his itemized
bill and sends the order to the secre-
tary. These bills are audited by the
commission the first Wednesday OF
the month and orders on the county
treasurer issued therefor in favor OF
the merchant
The diamond drill., 1918-05-18

Joe Kowlewski, Iron River
Pasquale Giogostino. Gaastra.
Biago Turbessi, Iron Mountain.
Charles NJ. Berg, Crystal Falls.
Guy Todor, Palatka.
John f. Carlson, Iron 0@/
John b. Johnson, ChicagHTlhois.
Lloyd LaPlant, Green Bdy,Tis.
Stephen Gurchnoff, Stambaugh.
Roy Van Voorhees,, Gibbs City.
Ragnor Anderson. Stambaugh.
Gust Eklund, Iron River.
Algoth f. Erickson. Chicago, Ill.
George Leonos, Palatka.
Earl Sheltron, Crystal Falls.
Sixtus Anderson, Stambaugh.
Max Kluttig, Crystal Falls.
Arturo Pollaco, Crystal Falls.
John A. Anderson, RID /, Iron Riv.
Romono Gregolato, Palatka.
Oliver II. jacobson, Stambaugh.
Frances r. Travers, Albion.
Charles w. Tomlinson, Crystal Falls.
Aureilus Sofia, Brooklyn, n. Y.
John Bertoldi, Palatka.
John Manko, Crystal Falls.
Clement M. Flanagan, Hancock.
Frederick A. Meyers, Crystal Falls.
Wallace A. HIbbard, RID 1, Iron II.
r,stK''ss,ni: r.ssK ssna;,. Iron 3,o5 Rive, T,5.,.
Joe PHAato Crystal Falls.
Antonio Fontana, Palatka.
Wasselar Chomenko, Milwaukee, w
William Crepean, Bark River, Mich.
Peter Nardi, Crystal Falls
Fred Denis, Gaastra.
Leonard Diederichs, Iron River.
Matt Ranner, Alpha.
Stefano Angeloni, Iron River.
Cantomessi Tranqpillo, Iron River,
Stanley Williams, Iron River.
Kalle Maenpaa, Iron River.
Henry Il. Grattan, Crystal Falls.
John III. Swanson, Norway.
Jacob A. Schaal, Crystal Falls.
Clifford Dishaw, Crystal Falls.
Tony Benotto, Palatka.
Giuseppe Perosa, Alpha.
John l.. Wagberg, Dagget.
Umberto PoZzo, Palatka.
Charlie Whitman, Iron River.
Joe Salmao, Palatka.
Louis Betti, Stambaugh.
Walter r. Dobson, Crystal Falls
Carkblo Garufe, Palatka.
JohNHosara, Alpha.
Hildihs e. Swanson, stambaugh.
Kazimier Topozwski, Wausau, Wis
Jack Maeki, Bessemer.
Luigi Fattoria, Crystal Falls.
Austin G. Cook, Duluth. Minnesota
Glrolamo Coco, Crystal Falls
Frank Boguse, Iron River.
Frank W.. Clements, Crystal Falls
Albert ]. Sensisa, Iron River.
Joe Ballico, Chicago, Illinois.
Arvid Kullar, Hurley, Wisconsin.
Irving L. Johnson, RID /, Iron Riv
Giochino Pielio, Palpka.
And the following selected men will
report To- the local board on the above
date as alternates, in case any OF tn,
above men fail to report.
Albin II. Johnson, Crystal Falls.
Giovanni Pieropan, Crystal Falls.
olut Eflson, Crystal Falls.
JohtXulpp, Gaastpa.
a&McBurpey. stamba0gh.
GSeta No Garth, Alpha.
Albert Soderrrist. stambaugh,
Gilbeyt Farley, stambaugh.
Carl +. Hakanson, Pebtoga
sehastiano Desaicio, Alpha.
Alfred l. Hurken. Humboldt.
Edxard = Brady, Iron River.
w. d. Dawson, Stambaugh
Giacomo Colin, Palatka.
Antonio Lorenzi, Palstka.
Eskl G. Carlson. sIdndw.
John Prette. Palstka.
srani skushl stambaugh.
julius zabeski. RID /, Iron River
David Mendglson. Alpha.
Carmelo Gayufi. Palatka.
waldermag J. Hendrlckson, Beech
wood, Michigan.
Geo. A. Blanchard. Crystal Falls.
Walter j. Lavialette, stampaugh.
Frank Kaqio, PalatKa.
Joseph Edvinson. cuustra.
Stanley seebsnsky. stambaugh.
Ike c. warshawskv. Crystal Falls.
James Larkins. r~~n River.
The diamond drill., 1918-05-18

FOR SALE--Ford RunaboAt. in
good condition: tysSaat sop desks /;
two stoves; few cfklfs. Enquire OF
q. 8. RollIn, Office over Wills Hard
The diamond drill., 1918-05-18

Work Of Organizing Has Been Com.
pleted and Books Secured.

A reporter for TheDiamond Drill
visited the Office OF the county poor
commission one day during the week
and was shown the system that has
been adopted by the Iron county
board for the care OF the poor OF the
county.
+ general the system is fashioned
aftt. that in vogue In Dickinson coun-
ty and is complete in every way. The
recor hre very complete 80 that any
persoi kan see at glance Just what
is being done In the care or the poor
In the county.
Made Careful Survey.
The plan for a survey OF the coun-
ty by superintendent under the d.
rection OF the board was adopted and
Mr.. Carl Sholander, superintendent OF
the county farm. was selected by the
board TO do the field work. The list
OF ell poor charges in the hands OF
the several supervisors was secured
and also list OF those drawing wild
ows' pension.
With these lists in his possession
Mr.. Sholander made canvass OF the
county. He visited every person on
the list, made careful inspection OF
surroundings and for each person Wis.
tied blank was filled out showing
the following items: Name, place oi
birth, citizenship name OF each de
pendent. age, relationship, address
and condition OF health. A further
inquiry was made into the amount o.
property owned. income, IL any, wher,
employed and how long; reasons FOL
applying for aid.
The field man is also charged Will
making an investigation as to thu
names, address, condition OF health
property owned and income OF all rel
atives OF the person applying for aid
This report is filled in on a blanl
prepared for that purpose and is file'
in the Office of the superintendent
The board meets once each month ant
all OF these applications are gone owe
and the rate of assistance is fixed b.
the board
Consultation is had by the field mar
and also by the superintendent witt
y the probate Judge in connection witt
all cases coming under the widows
= pension.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10
ANOTHER CAMPAIGN
FOR WAR w 0 r X
FUNDS TO BE OPENED

Another war work campaign for Ida
no is to be launched Jan. 81 and will
continue for eight days. 1t is up to
the citizens of Idaho to give between
$4,000 and $4,000 for the building and
maintenance of hostess houses at the
cantonment camps and for work at the
'front.'.
Miss Grace Maxwell and Miss Crit
fifth Of Seattle, who have charge of the
war work campaign for oregon, Idaho,
Washington and Montana are in Boise
comforting with officers of the Y. w.
c. A. and other organizations rela-
tive to the conference preliminary to
the campaign and the appointment of
county chairman. They will remain in
Boise until after Sunday.
Both young ladies were appointed
by federal authorities to conduct the
campaign in the northwest. The four
states of which they have charge were
apportioned $4,000, the smallest
amount Of any like territory in the
country and with the regulations these
states have for going over the top in
other campaigns, they feel the amount
apportioned will be raised in a short
time.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10
UNDECIDED AS TO
.LOCAT|ONNAT|ONAL
GUARD COMPANIES
Standpoint, American Falls,
Boise and Moscow Peti-
ton Governor to Join New
Battalion.

Governor Alexander has not def
ditely determined where the four new
national guard companies forming the
battalion of 400 men for internal mil
itary service will be located. He an
nounced today he would not decide
definitely for several days as to the
locations. Boise, Standpoint, American
Falls and Moscow have formally petit
toned for companies and have pre-
sented their respective muster rolls,
each containing over 100 men. In def
initely locating the companies the
question of facilities for housing the
troops. of equipment, etc., will be very
likely that the four places named will
probably get the companies.
LEWISTON FOR HOME GUARD.
Lewiston forwarded list of $50
names. many of which were those of
Its most prominent citizens. who de-
sired to join "home guard" company.
They did not sign to join a national
guard company or to take the oath re-
CURED of such companies. 1t is under
stood that it will first be definitely de-
termined whether or not Lewiston
wants to be considered as an applicant
for the national guard battalion. The
impression seems to prevail, however,
this is not the case.
Captain Leigh, First Lieutenant
Lard and Second Lieutenant Morris,
elected officers of the American Falls
company, are in the city to urge upon
the governor and adjutant general
that American Falls be given one of
the companies. F. J. Mcbride and R.
D. Pritchard, county commissioners Of
Bonner county, are here on the same
mission. Standpoint also wants to be
recognized.
The Boise muster roll contains over
100 names That Boise will be given
one of the companies is conceded, be-
cause of the announcement at the
time the guard was to be formed that
one of the four commands would go
to the capital and the other three
would be advantageously placed from
geographical standpoint in various
other parts of the state. If the cities
that have presented muster rolls are
selected, two Of the companies will be
located in the northern part Of the
state, or Standpoint and Moscow and
two of them will be located in the
southern part of the state or at Boise
Ind American Falls.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10
WEATHER CONDITIONS
OVER THE COUNTRY

The northwestern high pressure area
has moved eastward to the northern
Rocky mountain region and the plains
states, causing much colder weather in
those regions. Denver, Colo, reports a
drop of 80 degrees in temperature In
the last "a hours; Boise in Is degrees
lower, and .Pocatello, 26 degrees lower.
The northeastern and southwestern
low pressure areas have remained
practically stationary. Rain has fallen
in western Washington and. Oregon.
and snow in southern Idaho. northern
Utah, wyoming, Colorado, South Da-
kota, Nebraska, Kansas and Oklahoma.
The weather will continue fair and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10
What Physicians
Prescribe for Nerve.
THE USE OF ORGANIC PHOS
PHORUS.

something over sixty years ago Pc
louz, n French scientist. discovered n
form Of organic phosphorus which.
when taken into the human system
was quickly converted into nerve tbs
sue. Nearly half century later Rob
in, distinguished French physician.
began a scientific investigation of IN,
use of this organic phosphorus and its
erect upon the human system, with
results that amazed the scientific and
medical world, and today it Is an ad-
mfted fact that in the treatment of
those ailments, directly or indirectly
due to depleted nervous vitality. such
as neurasthenia, nervous weakness.
premature old age, insomnia, lack or
energy, fatigue, nervous debility, thin
ness, etc., 1t Is unequalled! Today phy-
sicians and hospitals everywhere re-
cognize its merits by it's use in ever
increasing quantities. 1t Is therefore
a matter of more than ordinary inter-
est to all such sufferers to learn that
this organic nerve building phosphorus
Is now obtainable of Ballou- Latimer
Co., Joy Drug Stores and good drug
gists everywhere in the form of 5-grain
tablets of pure bitro- phosphate, at a
cost SO low as to be within the react
of everyone. One of these tablets
should be taken with each meal, and
the result in many instances are little
short of marvellous. Dull eyes become
bright, .leep is restored to the Sleep
less, the nerves regain their strength,
thin people put on flesh. and the whole
system becomes charged with that
strength. vitality and energy which
makes life SO truly worth while. Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10
BEST FOR LIVER,
BOWELS, STOMACH,
HEADACHE, COLDS
They liven the liver and bowels
and straighten you
right up.
Don't be bilious, constipated,
sick, with breath bad and
stomach sour.

Tonight sure! Take Cascarets and
enjoy the incest, gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced.
Wake up with your head clear stom-
ach sweet breath right and feeling
fine. Get rid of sick headache, bill
iousness, constipation. furred tongue,
sour stomach, bad colds. Clear your
skin, brighten your eyes, quicken
your step and feel like doing q full
days work. Cascarets are better than
salts, pills or calomel because they
don't shock the liver or grippe the
bowels or cause Inconvenience all the
next day.
Mothers should give cross, sick, bill
ious, feverish children a whole Cas-
caret any time as they can not injure
the thirty feet of tenden bowels Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10
LOAN APPROVED,

The following farm loans were ap-
ieg:s'tr instructor to refund differ
ence between cost of appraisement
and lee paid:
Emma +. Hardin. Lewiston, $4,000;
Reuben F. Burton. Burley, $500; Will
liam Oscar Brisco. st. Maries, $500;
H. H. Carman. Caldwell, $4,000.
Moved and carried that registers be
instructed to draw order for warrant
in the sum of $235.10 in favor of the
auditor of Fremont county, taxes on
loan No. 500, in the name of r. NJ.
Harris
Communication of state engineer
dated Jan. conveying information as
to progress of work on the Twin Falls
North Side project as per agreement
between bondholders committee and
the state board of land commissioners
of Jan. %, 1916. was read by the board
and ordered accepted and filed and
placed on the minutes lin full.
Warrant was ordered drawn for the
repurchase of liberty bond of William
Greenburg in the amount of $50.
Letter w. w. Adamson in relation
to J. A. Harrington, loan No. $50, now
under foreclosure, was presented to
the board and order prevailed that
loan be renewed providing all delin-
quent interest and costs to date were
paid in full on or before Feb. /, 1918.
Whereupon the board adjourned.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10
DRAFT men BEING
CLASSIFIED FOR
SERVICE FOR army
Ada County Board An
nounces Long List w rk
Rapidly Proceeding as
Questionnaires Returned.

The rapid classification of draft
men features the work of the Ada
county and Boise city draft boards.
Wednesday was the last day to issue
questionnaires and from now on
boards will endeavor to permanently
place men available for military SER
vice in the new national army.
The following classifications are an
nounced by the Ada county board:
Glass christian Jensen, Boise;
Lyle M. Rowell, Boise; Ray w. Hicks.
Boise; Fred A. Gracey, Nampa;
James f. Kincaid, Grandview: Ken
meth Ludington, Boise; Fred J. Stock
Placerville George w. Edwards,
Bremerton, WASH; Marion S. Hughes,
Star; Wayne e. Mulkins, Nampa; Glen
D. Hosley, Boise; Frank Bellingo,
Boise; Hugo o. Kuehl, Boise.
Glass 2.-Benjamin H. Dawson,
Kuna; Edgar r. Benton, Kuna;
Charles N Sloper, Emmett; Lloyd f.
Adams. Meridian; Henry v. Creason,
Blackfoot George Shook, Boise;
Clarence G. Shoemaker, Boise; Will
liam E. Bell, Meridian; Everett Coin,
Boise; Giles o. Pearc,o, Boise; Ernest
c. Stark, Boise; William b. Tucker,
Boise; John A. Pearson, Cascade.
Glass 5-Martin II. Johnson, Barber.
The following men claimed exemp-
ton on the ground that they are en-
gagged in agricultural or industrial oc-
equations. They have been classified
by the local board as follows:
Glass 1.-Relus Stewart, Boise; Or
vile A. McNutt. Kuna; Fred Post,
Meridian; James A. Pack, Jr., Merid-
ian; Harold H. Wheeler, Barber; LIS
ter F. Slack, Twin Falls.
Class 4.-Merlc E. See, Boise; Jared
]. Byers, Boise.
Glass 3.-Clarence G. Nelson, Nampa
and Albert f. Emerson, Boise
Class 4-Ross f. Manchester, Green
leaf; Benjamin II. Marcum, Nerd =
ian; Thurman b. Hawkins, Merchant
Orval r. Prov, Meridian: James B.
Hays, Boise; Edward f. Jentz, Boise
Howard +. Curtis. Boise; George S.
Myers, Boise, Hyrum D. Lee, Fairfield.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10
HAD THE GRIPPE THREE WEEKS

With January comes lagrippe. Lin
gering colds seem to settle in the sys,
tenn. causing one 10 ache all over, feel
feverish and chilly. tired, heavy ana
dropping. Mrs. Lizzie Tyles. Hender-
son. KY, writes: My daughter had
lagrippe for three weeks had the
doctor and bought medicine and none
Of 1t did any good. I gave her Foley's
Honey and Tar and now she il all
right. I have told all my friends about
It," Insist on the genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar. Whitehead's Drug
store. Adv-T-TH- 8
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-10
1915.

The western play THE Kill JOY
opens at the Isis today on a bill with
two feature acts of vaudeville. THE
XIII JOY" is western. real western,
with red -blooded action, thrilling plot.
cowboys and cowgirls, gunner and
gamblers. and a beautiful story that
unwinds at a pleasing rate. The vau-
deville team of Pons and Pons billed
as an eccentric European novelty Is a
feature act. The Norton and Kane
comedy duo Is a scream" from the
start to finish. They have an original
line of comedy chatter that welcomes
smiles and laughter.