davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1919-05-03

May / Day Of Special Observance
10 Honor Late Il. &. keeler.

In compliance with the proclama-
tion OF Thomas f. Johnson. state su-
perintendent of public instruction,
the upper grades OF the Forest Park
school spent some time on Thursday
to honor the memory OF the late SUI
perintendent, +. l.. Keller whose
death occurred on April 4. He had
served the state for six years as its
superintendent OF public instruction
and well deserved to have his memory
e,onored by the schools for which
he had labored. Supt Johnson's
proclamation is as follows:
To the Teachers of Michigan:
/ hereby designate Thursday, May
1. 1919, as a day of special observ-
ance in honor OF the late Fred l..
Keeler, superintendent of public in
struction OF Michigan.
On that day let the Stars and
Stripes be displayed at half mast on
the premises Of every school in Mich
igan.
In appropriate grades read TO the
pupils the appreciation OF Mr.. Keeler
herein printed. Place on the walls
3 of the school room the photograph on
the next page. Devote few minutes
I 10 a discussion of the office OF super
intendent of public instruction and its
relation TO the schools OF the state.
In the passing OF Mr.. Keeler the
boys and girls OF Michigan have lost
an ardent friend; the teachers an en-
thusiastic champion; the state a stall
wart citizen, an honest and fearless
official.
THOMAS f. JOHNSON.
A sincere appreciation OF Mr.. Keel
er was given at the funeral services
at Lansing, April s, 1919 by President
Charles McKenney, Michigan State
Normal College The following sen
tences from this appreciation show
the value OF Mr.. Keeler's faithful SER
vice as a school officer:
"He was loyal to the public schools
Ii was no formal service that he gave
to his Office as state superintendent
1t is safe to say that at the time OF
his death he knew more about the
school system OF Michigan than an,
living man. He had travelled in ev'
cry county. He had talked face tC
face with school boards in ever!
corner OF the state. He had a glow
ing faith in the boys and girls wh'
are TO make the future citizenship o
Michigan. read but yesterday on
OF those stirring letters that 1t wa
his custom to send to the boys anC
girls at the opening OF the year thr,
their teachers. 1t was warm will
that encouragement, optimism and In
spiration which were so characters
tic OF his feeling toward the boys an,
girls for whom he was working.
And need / say he was loyal to hi
public duties? The oft-quoted senti
ment that public Office is publ
trust was a fundamental article i
his creed. In my lifetime ! hay
known a goodly number Of public OF
ficials, but never have | met one VIII
in every act considered the welfar
OF the state that he served more con
stantly and more unfiinehingly tina
did Fred l.. Keller
A few weeks ago two soldiers me
in Coblenz, Germany and had thei
pictures taken. Years before thes
two young men had been student
in the Crystal Falls public schools
They are. Sergeant Alex Leonar
and Pte. oliver Larson. The form'
has been stationed for some time
Coblenz with motor truck compan
The diamond drill., 1919-05-03

Rev. Edward Bickford baptized the
little daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
+. jeffrey at the home OF the latter's
parents, Capt. and Mrs. Williams, at
Chicagoan mine. Tuesday. The child
was christened Dorothy Ann Jean
nette.
The diamond drill., 1919-05-03

cal capers. He is some mimic, too.
He received a great ovation for his
clever work and gave all fine run
Tor their money.
The diamond drill., 1919-05-03

HOUSE TO RENT Inquire OF ]. c.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22
HOME COMPLEXION
PEELER WORKS WONDERS

To keep the face. neck. arms anu
hands truly beautiful and youthILl y.
appearance, the treatment w niG,i
seems most sensible is one when WI
actually remove the skin itseir I'M
mediately it begins to age iaue,
coarsen or discolor. The only hhown
treatment which will do TINS. ASIDE
from a painful, expensive surgical OPP
Grafton. is the application OF oroInary
mercolized wax, which Is as harmless
as II Is effective.
The wax is put on at night, just as
you apply cold cream. and washed OF
in the morning. 1t absorbs the dead
and half-dead surface skin In almost
invisible flaky particles, little each
day, no discomfort being experienced.
With the disappearance Of the old Gu
ticle. the newer, healthier skin un-
derneath gradually appears, richly
beautiful with the flush of youth. This
mercoiized wax, which you can get at
any drug store in original package. Is
indeed a veritable wonder-w worker
Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22
Exhibits Of Women at State Fair
Attract Interest and Are Among
Best Ever Displayed in the State

ceedingly fine work q little earlier in
the day and was highly pleased to find
herself in time. Her pictures are of
SO much merit and beauty the art de-
partment could have i'll afforded their
loss at this time, for the two exhibits
which were SO nearly ruled out were
easily among the best shown. 1t Is
difficult> in a developing state where
railroads are not always accessible and
where highways are few and far be-
tween and often in much need OF re-
pair, to make a journey of so or so
miles and reach your destination ION
time"
NEEDLE WORK.
Across the hall, and in the same old
place, is found the needle work de-
partment and here you will be told
there are already more than 100 ex-'
hibitors and over 1000 entries. The
general view Is very encouraging. Mrs.
John De Cordy, who appears to be the
only new presence among the superin-
tendents in the Women's department
this year, is well pleased with the ex-
hibits. They are beautiful and some
have an interest which is very appeal
ing. This is especially true Of the
antiques where examples Of needle
work of many years ago is found
There is a quaint old night-cap which
suggests visions of demure Puritan
maid Again, a sampler, over which
some sweet rebellious form may have
bent while the little feet tapped to the
| thought of the dance or a promenade
adown the gay street.
OF the modern articles of adorn-
ment for the household and for the
form of woman, there are all kinds of
lovely frtvols in fancy work.
The cases are full of them, and the
display Is bewildering.
BOYS AND GIRLS WORK.
From this department the visitor
turns to the Boys and Girls club work
| Of the state. 1t is a wise mother who
knows her own child in these days of
Juvenile progress. For the children of
today are almost the men and women
of the present. Think of those wise
young lads who come from each coun-
ty to Judge the livestock. And the
dainty pink checked girls whose can
ned fruits and vegetables as they were
being arranged spoke volumes for
their industry and thrift. or course,
Miss Fowler was at the helm and ably
she steers the boat of youthful prog
ress Each day there will be demon
STATIONS In canning by the girls.
The best thing about it all Is the
earnestness with which the young peo-
pie pursue their work. AS long as the
United States has an army Of such
producers as these intelligent, indus
trious young people, the country Will
| be properly nourished.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22
BY MRS. ]. g. GREEN.


With brilliant sun and bluest of
blue skies overhead. the sparkling face
b6 nature smiled a welcome to visitors
10 the Idaho State Fair Sunday morn
ing. On the grounds there was
Dleasant hum and hustle Of prepare
hon.
Inside the big white buildings, scores
pf people were making ready for the
opening. Among the busiest Of the
workers were the women. The super
lntendents of the several departments
were carefully and painstakingly ar
banging the different exhibits.
ART DEPARTMENT READY.
The art department was the first
department ready for inspection in the
building and the judging was done at
o'clock Sunday.
The exhibits In this department are
Unusually interesting this year, espe-
cially the work Of some of the younger
artists and those from some new
blood" in the state, prominently Mrs.
r. r. Forstner of Chattanooga, Tenn,
who is now a Boise resident and who
Is displaying some fine and beautiful
work.
Mrs. E. B. Darlington has . very
beautiful exhibit in place, an exhibit
OF Idaho scenes which bring to you
the real vision of Idaho's mountain
charm.
The public IL we'll acquainted with
Mrs. Darlington's work and her paint
cd stories of the wilderness of Idaho
are very popular. The local artists
have some excellent work, Cornelia
Hart, Katharine Bartlett E. E. Brad
aey, all of the younger artists. having
exhibits of unusual interest.
EXHIBITS FROM ALL SECTIONS.
The art department offered de-
gree Of leniency in the matter of re-
ceiving exhibits not experienced dur
Ding the last year or two. Realizing
hhe magnificent distances" interven-
Hing between Boise and many places
embarrassed with more or less isola
ton, the superintendent permitted
work to be entered as in the good
old days" or up to within a few min.
utes of the time before the judges APP
Epeared. And what a satisfa Glory re-
ward was reaped! For at the last
moment in rushed a travel stained but
hopeful looking man who anxiously
lealled for the superintendent as he had
he picture to place on exhibition. 81
I)have come so miles, he said, ito bring
this picture which my daughter paint
led, and hope l am in time" He was;
| and in two minutes of the five before
which the judges were to enter, the
! tpicture, beautiful painting, was list
| led and hung in it's place. Anothet
exhibitor, who is now moving to Boise
iron Tennessee, brought in some ex-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE OF SHERiFF's SALE.
In the District Court Of the Third judi
ciai District Of the State of Idaho
FF'S SALE.

eial District Of the State of Idaho,
in and for the County Of Ada.
H. Pleenter Plaintiff. VS.. R. M.
White alias Richard NJ. White, and
Wilhliminia White, husband and wife.
Home Land Company a corporation,
and Dean Perkins, and w. l.. Cuddy as
trustees. managers and directors Of
said Home Land Company, and it's
stockholders. Charles A. Sunderlin,
alias c. A. Sunderlin, and the auditor
Of Ada County. Idaho. trustee, and
Clara Shinn and Clara Shane, defend
ants.
Under and by virtue Of an order of
sale issued out of and under the seal
of the above entitled court on a 1udg-
ment and decree of foreclosure and
sale recovered in said court on
the above entitled action on the goth
day of September, 1919. in favor of the
above named plaintiff and against the
above named defendants, said writ re-
citing the material parts of said judg-
ment and decree duly attested on the
goth day of September. 1919, and to
the sheriff of Ada county, Idaho. di-
rected and to me, Emmitt Pfost, as
such sheriff delivered on the goth day
of September. 1919. for execution, COM
manding me to sell the property mem
toned in and by said decree directed
to be sold and to apply the proceeds
Of such sale to the satisfaction of the
Judgment as set out therein together
with my fees, costs and expenses of
sale and commission thereon. The
property directed to be sold Is de-
scribed in said writ as follows, to wit:
That the description and location Of
said mortgaged property are as fol-
lows, to-wit:
Lot numbered fourteen 14) and the
southerly fifteen G5) feet of lot num-
bcred fifteen (15) in block numbered
eleven (1D of Frank Davis addition
to Boise City, Idaho. as shown by the
official plat of said addition now on
file in the office of the county record
err of Ada county, Idaho, located in
Ada county, Idaho, together with the
tenements, hereditaments and appur-
tenances.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of October, 1919, at the hour
Of o'clock in the afternoon of that
day. in front Of the Ada County Court
House door in Boise City, Ada coun-
ty, Idaho, I will sell at public auction
all and singular the above described
property or so much there of as may
be sufficient to satisfy the Judgment
as set out In said writ. together with
interest thereon besides costs and ex-
penses, sale to the highest bidder
| therefor in lawful money. ~
Dated the. 22nd day Of September
Pi'' ~ EMMrr Prosr
| Sheriff Of Ada County. Idaho
b--Adv. Mon. only Oct. ~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22

dali of the Y. NJ c. A. to the Boise
public All the morning at the asso
citation there has been a call for rooms
and while thus far the needs have
been supplied, rooms are becoming
scarce and Snless more are listed
there will not be enough for the visi-
tors. If any people have rooms to
rent they are asked to call $50 and
If they have their rooms listed and
rent them, to also notify the informa
ton bureau by the same telephone
number at once.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22
ROAD COMMITTEE MEETING

A meeting of the Ada county good
roads committee with the county com
missioners will be held in the office
Of the secretary, Guy Flenner at room
304 Boise City National bank build
ing Tuesday evening at $3.50 sharp.
The nine named to cooperate with the
commissioners in the good roads pro-
gram. together with the special COM
mittees on engineer and negotiations
for the sale of bonds are asked to
be present.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22
SALVATION ARMY DRIVE.

An extension of time Is necessary
TO put Ada county over the top In its
allotment in the Home Service cam
IpaiRn fund. A total of SIS 900 has been
reported to headquarters leaving $4,000
lbefore the $25 900 is reached.
As yet the residence section Of the
city has not been solicited, with the
exception of but one district, and there
are several parts of the county which
workers have not reached
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22
AUTOS MUST DISPLAY suoNs.

Automobiles hauling passengers to
and from the fairgrounds are required
to have displayed on their vehicles a
sign on which 1t is plainly printed the
amount of fare which they charge for
the trip. The city council met this
morning in special session passing a
resolution requiring signs being put
on passenger service machine and pro-
viding for fine for failure to COM
My.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22
Mr.. AND MRS. cAILps HERE.

Richard Childs, former secretary Of
the Boise Commercial club, now man
ager of the Portland hotel at Port
land arrived in Boise this noon, ac-
companied by Mrs. Childs and will
spend the week here visiting Mrs.
Child's father, Judge Willard White,
and friends. They are guests at the
Owyhee, 81
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22
DELEGATES TO CONVENTION.

DR.. J. M. Thissen. delegate from
Boise, is attending the state conven-
ton of chiropractors at Twin Falls
during the present week.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22
Foley Kidney Pills

eons up weak. inactive. slueeish kid.
asys and help rid tho blood Of poison.
4 49, waste Asftes that causes aches and
ains IN sfi1s and lees, backache, rheu.
nstic pains. sore muscles. stiff q
swollen joints.
lease ,. Turnman. Asbury Park. N. j.. writes:
':My hsck caused me . sxsst deal Of trouble for
Doae time. experienced sharp, shooting pains
1hieh were due TO the condition Of my kidneys.
o. bot1@ = folex. Fidnv, pill sesqpleteiy
s1lisvsAmDt 1heAfSs lsft4n1batk Efecem-
nenA F&s5 E3hsy f4ls to ny trilnds."
rar Sale Everywhere
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22

S. o. s. FOR ROOMS.
More rooms, please" is the call sent
out this afternoon by Secretary Ran
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22
A Poser for MadRe.

And I had a very special and senti-
mental reason for believing that his re-
turn would not be delayed beyond the
final week of June. For in that week
our little son would celebrate his first
birthday anniversary. Dcky, whom
little Mrs Curtis. with reason, dubs the
"daffiest OF daddies." had been making
all sorts of absurd plans for the cele-
bration OF the event. which. fortunately
for my school work. fell upon Sunday.
1 was sure that not even Dicky's stub
born temper would keep him from the
baby and me upon this day. IL 1t did.
told myself Inconsistency. he could
stay away until Juniors next birthday
anniversary for all / cared.
But the day began to grow danger
ously near with no sign from Dicky.
My mother-in-law, from the day follow
ing Dicky's departure, had preserved
absolute silence upo. the subject. al
though I expected an outburst from
her at any time.
Little Mrs. Durkee was less discreet.
She came over often In the evening
since the departure OF the Fairfax girls.
their delightful visit over. for their New
York apartment.
ia much better have 'em out here
for good" she grumbled one evening
when she had trlpped across the lawn
after supper. a dainty little vision In
lavender ruffles. "Alf doesn't spend ono
evening in ten home any more. and I'm
Just positive he's hanging around that
girl"
which sirlr" I asked mischievously.
'Rita Brown"
She made a horrired little moue
You're Just a cat, Madge Graham"
she pouted, half-laughing. half-serious,
ito bring up that girls name. 1t gives
me the cold shivers UP and down my
spine whenever l think of her. No.
thank goodness, AIRS cured in that d.
rection. but I'm afraid"
He's In love with the physician who
cured him." I suggested slyly.
That's Just it!' she retorted petu-
lantly. Hes sitting around in Leila
Fairfax's pocket the whole blessed time,
OF course. she's dear-I admit that
haven't one bit of objection to her-in'
deed. I'm very fond of her. and II All
has to marry. I'd rather It would be she
than any one else. But don't want
him to leave me yet"
She poutcd. wiped her eyes, then shot
poser at me.
"Alf tells mo that Dicky Ii living In
town for few weeks. says he sees .
lot Of him over tsAke Tai4@ak apart.
ment. don't think YOU ought to stant
/ foi that. Madgs."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22
COURT PROCEEDINGS
FEDERAL COURT.

The trial jury was called in federal
court this morning and the first case
taken up was that of Taylor & Rose
Grams against Northern Pacific COM
pany in which damages amounting ap-
proximately to $4,000 are sought for
loss of sheep in a shipment from
Montana to Idaho in 1917. Peterson
& Coffin appear for the plaintiffs and
Thomas Balmer for the defendant
company.
A little chapter in woman's demand
and vanity was enacted in Judge Red
doch's court this morning when Alton
Costume was granted divorce from
Josephine Costume on the grounds Of
desertion. The desertion, the witness
testified, was brought about because
he would not buy his wife an auto
mobile, when he was financially I'M
able to do so.
Violet Bradley secured a divorce
from William Bradley on the grounds
of cruelty and non-support. The de-
cree was granted by Judge Mccarthy.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22
My HEART and
My HUSBAND
Adele Carrisons New Phase of
Revelations
of a Wife
The NeWs Mrs. Durkee
Blurted Out to Mad9e.

IUNE loafed its lazy length along.
and somehow-ncither of US ever
y knew Just how-Alice Holcombe and
1 managed to pull the Bayview high
school pupils through the trying ordeals
Of Regents" (the final examinations
prescribed by the state board). and to
wind up the business of the year in
fairly creditable fashion.
Kenneth Stockbridge. behind Jail bars,
still retained his logged. Incompetent
sible silence. From Alice, who. Of
course. was in position to know all
the gossip of the village, I learned that
the principals uncle-his parents, for
tunately. were both dead-had arrived
In the village. bringing with him an
eminent attorney for the defence Of his
nephew.
The uncle was rich. Alice said. and
had never treated his nephew decently.
but his family pride would not permit
him to leave any stone unturned that
might prevent a smirch upon the family
name. But It was rumored that the
eminent legal light had had no better
success In getting Kenneth Stockbridge
to talk than had the principals oppon-
ents.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22
New Silks Arrived Friday

Five beautiful shades in the new Rep-cord silk
"a beautiful fibre silk in plain ground with JAG
GUARD designs of satin in self colors. Shades,
Copen, blue, tan, plum, light rose and Quaker
gray. $1.25 the yard.
Warp Print Taffetas = Like the former Dolly
Vardens only softer and more beautiful. Gray,
white, blue and pink grounds with beautiful
floral designs in rich shades and colors. The
yard, 81.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22
Trying Days.


Milly stockbridge's body had been laid
to rest in the village cemetery after a
garish public funeral. which all of the
teachers except myself attended.
pleaded a convenient headache and sent
beautiful cluster of flowers with my
card and Dickys attached. I knew, OF
course, that 1 would never return to the
Bayview school, but not even II my
livelihood had depended upon It could
have attended that funeral. 1t took all
the courage could muster to make the
formal brief call at the home that cour-
tesy demanded
shall always look back upon those
closing weeks of school as among the
most irksome OF my life. I always
begrudge every moment of June that
spend indoors. anyway. and when to
the discomfort Of spending tho long,
beautiful summer days in the stuffy
schoolrooms was added the unpleasant
ness OF the queer conditions surround
Ing my work and the irritation of
Dicky's behavior, felt that my favor
lite month had turned anything but a
smiling face to me.
Not that 1 spent much time fretting
over Dicky's persistence In his plan of
remaining away from home until I
should explain to him the emotion he
had misinterpreted upon the morning
/ had stolen down to get the newspaper.
In the first year of my marriage, such
decision upon his part would have
bowed me to the earth with grief and
humiliation. But limo has brought mo
sanity tinged more or less with whimsi-
cal, humorous comprehension OF my
husbands vagaries-I think marriage.
happy marriage. usually brings that
blessing to wives. and was reasonably
sure that Dicky's action was only
stubborn adhering to his position he
cause he had taken 1t so vehemently,
and that in all probability he was as
anxious to return home as ! was to
have him come back.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22
Cotton Goods.

Bungalow Cretonnes- Yard wide, especially
good for comfort coverings. More than score
of patterns, including Paisley, Oriental, conven-
tional and small designs, in light or dark colors
Yard, 25c.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22
Have Pains?

Aches and pains seem to be the lot
ofthe ordinary mortal. However, these
should be taken simply - natures
warning signals that some part Of the
human machine 10 out of order. II il q
mistake to resign ones self to physical
torture when the cause can be removed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22
Dress Bingham

You can't duplicate these values just
to
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22

Ear sails Everywhere
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-09
POOLING WITH
HEALTH SERIOUS

/ have frequently asked druggists
What do YOU push III a blood medl-
ciRe2" The answer usually came. The
kind I can make the most money one =
My answer has always been Not me"
/ have succeeded pretty well and l have
always recommended the one that | had
found by experience to be the best and
the one l would be willing to TAX. my
self OFF give to members Of my own
family ! have never offered the public
n medicine that we do not use at home
This is why I can offer Number 40
For The Blood" with a clear con
science: we have not only tried II IN
thousands Of others. but on ourselves
We take il in all cases where "A blood
medicine is needed no matter in what
form it shows Itself and We go SPLEEN
did results in constipation kidney,
stomach and liver troubles. I firmly
believe IL every one would begin in tho
spring and take Number 40" they
would escape malaria and fevers in all
forms. J. c. Mendenhan 40 years
druggist. Evansville, Ind. Sold by Jos.
Weis, Hammond; Central Drug store,
Indiana Harbor.-Adv