davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04

war work under the splendid direction
OIL MRS. w. Cathcart, IL resuminR its
iapors OF love along the lines for which
II was organized in times Of peace
work with children in religious and
civic paths. keeping in touch with the
civic work Of the city, doing Red Cross
DUTY, and, in brief. working in the same
channels of usefulness as other clubs,
ana constantly raising the present
standard
The Council Of Women Voters, Boise
chapter. is another Of the several or
more organizations Of women inter-
ested in the betterment of municipal
conditions especially those touching
the lives of the women residents. Miss
Francis Wood 10 the very efficient
head Of this body and to her able, gra-
cious and womanly leadership is due
much OF the success Of the council
during this term.
The long established Council OF
Mothers, the w. c. Il. u, the Child
Welfare and p. 7. Associations with
kindred organizations are each work.
ing along their customary lines Of use
fulness with renewed faith and cour-
age.
OTHER ORGANIZATIONS.
The College Woman's club is doing a
great work in sustaining scholarship
fund for girls as well as accomplishing
other good deeds.
The Business and Professional wo-
mans club ID the most recently or
ganized body Of women and Is finding
Its place among the other associations
OF the community. Its president. Miss
Snowden Reed. Is eminentIy fitted to
head this very distinctive club which
has at heart the interests of women In
their dealings with the business and
professional world. This organization
has for its most important work the
adjustment Of the occupations of wo-
men with reference to justice and fair
ness in the matter Of remuneration
for employment where women are as
efficient as men in the same line of
work.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04
Various Clubs State Will Pur-
sue Same Lines Of Us efulness
and Civic Duty, But with
Added Zest.
YEAR 1919 BANNER ONE
Auoh Accomplished by Women
During Last Twelve Months
Through Red Cross and
Other Patriotic Drives.
BY MRS. J. q. GREEN

.
@HE New Year Of 1920 will find
I'm the women's clubs of Idaho pur-
suing the same lines of useful
ness and civic duty as before
~ the war, and apparently with
x.4.e as much enthusiasm.
To their work is also being added the
result of the great experiences gained
during the terrible world CONFUSION.
experiences which are factors for re-
construction and reinforcement.
The State Federation of Clubs of
Idaho, Mrs. Sweeley, president, has
worked along lines OF the largest value
to the state and the federated clubs.
Club life is becoming normal again,
with higher aims in the direction of
restoring to the world something of
the peace it formerly enjoyed, and the
still nobler desire to heal and to help
the sorrowing heart bereaved by war
and the body torn in the conflict
COLUMBIAN CLUB LEADS.
The club woman TODAY is q wiser.
more useful and more practical member
of the community than ever before, and
she Will do greater work than she
has yet accomplished. With regard to
local clubs, the Columbian club of Boise
with dts large membership, its many
years of service. now more than. 20;
and its numerous branches of activity,
continuous labor for the public good
Mrs. Frank E. Johnesse, the war
president, has been succeeded by Mrs.
w. B. Lyman, who took the chair in
August, when Mrs. ]. G. H. Graveley,
the newly elected president, resigned
to become member of the board of
education. Mrs. Lyman found the club
fully organized and the year book pub
lished, when she accepted the respon.
sibilities attached to the presidency.
Mrs. LYMAN has made a most worthy
record during the brief time in which
she has presided. The civic and other
phases of the work have been very
successfully conducted and the social
life of the club has been exceedingly
bright and joyful.
In October, when the whole civilized
world was aiding the Salvation army,
the Columbian club did it's full share.
It took charge OF the doughnut sale
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04
HER FADED, Shabby
APPAREL DYED new
Diamond Dyes" Treshen u
Old, Discarded Garments.

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to
give a new, rich, fadeless color to any
fabric, whether It be WOOL silk. linen,
cotton or mixed goods--dresses. blouses,
stockings. skirts, children's coats,
feathers, draperies, coverings.
The Direction Book with each pack :
age tells SO plainly how to diamond dye
over any color that you cannot make
mistake.
To match any material, have drug
sist show you Diamond Dye" Color
Saru. adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04
-. NEWS
Continued from Page six.)

1 4 fta<I fy-xs M
80. : aee S'N'l
served at II 30 O'Clock Cbr;,ty,a. A..
| orations prevailed Wv
4 a 4
| Dancing Party.
six oorr1.s
Jnci,. EIii,o me 'he guests OF MISS
ing nartv ,r"ass u. ah iniormai dane
was serysa drr,n evening. Punch
dainty bnffst i,'no. .ne evehins ana
Those nrasa,,. ann i et, at mldnight.
Charlotte nmfs Graz Ms,a LyA friaf'
ia F,Idrid1s Hara, uo oIehan, yes
Richa,.s 80 ei HawIey' Messrs.
liars Tr.a uS u.uoh Woou, guy VIII
and c,h.r,e pnS A'Der. DeMares,
SHAVE, o.. ,..:.,..:,
N o''es'
AZ tine nome OF Mrs. B. f. Hurst
last Iuesday afternoon friends to the
nun snn OF 81 met to show their love
erts who has grown up in this vicinity
wilIinrna...a $50. a. uposioii ana
IN churnt, 80 I Al any Sood work
das.rual,,.. SCHOOL mas peen
tif,I and 80, To-. numerous oeau-
Miss Rohar,s u' f ELLIS Were s., presented to
Man, ho, irlehos Dy little
n,,isS .S s1n anu rIeda FeIton who
"a ,,,t.h a.ay "oeon ioau
~. pS VI al Shapes wnlch
unwrapped. REFRESH
, were served oy the hostess as
sisted oy MIS-. Agee and Mrs. Heine.
Anose present were: Mrs. j. II. Rob-
erts' MIS-. bartiett, Mrs. w. Roberts
ana Two nttie daughters, Mrs. r. F.
Lynch ana and daughter. MarGery,
Mrs Mrs. A; II. Pelton and daughter. Freda'
Mrs. II. Aldridge and daughters,
Gladly and Elizabeth, Mrs. w. w.
Briggs and daughter, Esther, Mrs. H.
l.. Yost and daughter. Hester, Mrs.
Heine and daughters, Miss Heine and
Laura, Mrs. Melvin Hurst and dauRh-
ter, Florence Maine, Mrs. b. F, Edgar
Of Boise, Mrs Porter Pride. Mrs. MI
McKea, Misses Rubey and Mildred
Waite. Miss Esther CIayv,Ile Mrs
Hickey Mrs. Frank Huber. Mrs. Hurst
and Miss Roberts.
= 4 4
Dinner PARTY.
~ -,
80. az Us. u. austin enter-
Nns OF LOS angeles VINO Is
spenus inc winter IN Bolse, at din
her frioay evening at O'Clock. Cow |
efs We're laid Tor six.
-. -
VT. ano Mrs; a. =. robert: Much
enter1stned oy Old Friends.
Mr. ana MIS-. A. z. Roberts OF Spo-
~, are Deine very much entertained
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04
Diary 81 d Fashion Model


the plnchsd waist silhouettsl The waist
ifne y certainly moro indicated in this
SUIT than II has been for . long while.
Yea the new suits somewhat resefu.
Bile the riding habit silhouette" OBJ
served Madame. Even the large hin
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04

pockets "a their inspiration from ~
picturesque ridfng habit"
When Mrs Hartman tried on he suit
she said she liked the embroidered
arrowhead finish Of the pockets and the
box-plaited skirt Then she smiled:
And this trim. tailored effect il what
Mr.. Hartman aays I look best IN"
Evening journal., 1920-12-11
Oil BURNERS
FIRE MARKET
House CELLAR
CONTINUED From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
house, and once in there they cut
holes through the floor and through
these played water into the Flames
below.
Fire Chief Lutz. on reaching the
scene, directed that a second alarm
be sent in and this brought two
thirds Of the fire apparatus Of the
department.
Although the flames were confined
to the basement, the market house
was filled with SNAKE, tainting thous-
ands Of pounds of butter stored on
the first floor OF the market house.
Butchers who have stalls in the
building said today that the smoke
had caused little If any damage to
the meats and poultry, the odOr of
smoke leaving the meats when they
are soaked in water.
The owners Of the burned fruit
stands admitted having left oil stoves
burning in their banana room when
they closed last night. They said il
was necessary for them TO have heat
in the room.
Curolli said that among the stock
destroyed in his place were POS crates
Of grapes which wholesale at
T050 a crate In addition several
thousands bushels OF potatoes stored
In FiOrcnntO's place were water soak
ed and will be a loss.
All OF the dealers had large stocks
Of nuts, figs and dates on hand for the
Christmas trade and all were prac-
tically destroyed.
Evening journal., 1920-12-11
srANrnN mnNnn pIpIIs.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
STANTON. Dec. ii.---The Girls Sew
ing Club met on Monday afternoon in
the Friends Meeting House Miss
Agnes Mcdill county club leader,
started the girls in their program for
the winter months.
The Boys Athletic Club met on
Thursday afternoon in the Friends
Meeting House. Sports for the winter
months were discussed Equipment
is 10 be installed.
Miss Catherine Wood. home demon
siration agent OF New Castle county
conducted a meeting In the Friends
Meeting rooms on Tuesday afternoon.
This was the iirst club OF its kind
formed in New Castle county.
Honor roll pupils OF the stanton
school for the month OF November
follow Marian Goodwin, Jeanetl,
Bonwin. Ella Bradley Elizabeth
Boulden, Alics Bradley. Eva Il. Good
win, Margaret Anderson, Angelina
lounnen, Maggie Lombard LilliaI
Bell. Essler Pow ell. owen Johnson
Franklin Anderson. Joseph Chambers
John Marvel, Clifton ABRAMS, Wilson
Bouldcn. Harold Marvel James Good
win. Earl Johnson. Richard Downey
John Anderson, Annie Ruth, Esther
Miller. Nary Nannort. Mary Mazonni
Margaret Ruth. Rosie lombard. Ele
amor Nannori Myrtle Dempsey, Alicl
Johnson. Elizabeth lombard. Davi'
Dempsey. RAYMOND Johnson, Thoma
Dempsey. David Nannort, Wilson
Powell Jacob Nanlcola. Harr!
Blanchneld and George Dempsey.
Mr. and N-s. George l.. Denney. O
near Stanton motQred TO Philadelphia
on Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1920-12-11
PLAN FOR BOND
ISSUE ELECTION
Newark TO Have Public
Meeting to Discuss School
Proposition
BUILDING WOULD
COST $3SO,OOO
specIal Io rhe EvenIng Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Dec. ii.-At a conference
Thursday night between the building
committee Of the Newark High School
Alumni Association and the committee
tee on education Of the New Century
Club. II was decided to call a public
meeting for 8 o'clock next Tuesday
evening to be held in Wolf Hall TO
discuss the referendum when a vote
will be taken as TO whether or not
the school district should bond for
$4,000 towards a new school build
ing The election will be held on
Saturday OF next week.
The proposition before the Board Of
Education is that the Delaware School
Auxiliary Association will give $685.
900 towards the proposed school If
the district raises Si11,O0O by a bond
issue II Us estimated that the kind
Of building required TO house The
high. grammar and primary depart
menls with the ground and equip
mcnt would cost S3S0,0O0 II is TO get
The wish Of the people as 10 the bond
Issue under the circumstances that
the board has arranged for the special
election.
While the sentiment seems TO be
largely in favor Of the bond issue
there are many taxpayers, who do not
fully understand the proposition. IL
Is hoped TO make The matter plain TO
every one interested az the meeting
next Tuesday night and questions are
invited. II has been learned that
some persons are apparently of the
opinion that the S225.OO0 from ~
School Auxiliary Association would
only be a loan. but this is a mistake
as IL would be an out and out gift.
Evening journal., 1920-12-11
MISS TOWSON LEADS
POPULARITY CONTEST
specIaI to The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Dec. ii-Miss Alma Tow
son went TO the front IN the popu-
larity voting contest at the Red Mems
carnival last night. Miss TowsOn is
new leading win 400 votes, while
Miss Sarah Collins is second with SO.
and Miss Mary Powers third with 20.
The standing OF other contestants
follows: Mrs. b. Mccormick and
Miss Rebecca Morgan. ~ each. Miss
Eva Davis, 10; Miss Myrtle Bradley
3; Miss Jennie Williams. .. and Miss
Anna NJ Little and Miss May Duhamel.
/ each. The winner Will receive a
handsome chair. The voting promises
10 be spirited tonight, as the friends
of several contestants are said TO be
holding back a large number of votes.
Another large crowd attended the
carnival IN the armory last night and
the various booths did a rushing
/ business. The dancing was again Il
feature The carnival closes tonight
Evening journal., 1920-12-11
ROB CANDY
STORE AT ELKTON
Special TO The Evening Journal

Special to The Evening Journal
ELKTON, Md. Dec. ii.-Burgiars.
on Wednesday night. entered the
candy kitchen OF Leslie T. Truitt, ON
East Main street. and stole quantity
Of candy and $40 in money.
AT the December meeting OF the
Women's Club, on Tuesday after
noon, the history committee, OF which
Mrs. Henry Mitchell Mccullough is
chairman, had charge. Mrs. Hester c.
Lewis presided. Mrs. Isaac d. Davis
read paper on Current Events" An
address was made by George Mcln-
tire, Of New Castle, on '"rhe Final
Struggle Tor Supremacy" Tea was
served by the hospitality committee,
Of which Mrs. Omar d. Crothers was
chairman.
To engage in the automobile bust
ness, Lewis B. Phillips has resigned
as agent for the American Railway
Express Company.
The Kenmore Paper Mills, at PrOvi-
dence, shut down this week, for an
nual repairs.
Evening journal., 1920-12-11
LOWER PRICES
IN SHORT MARKET

NEW YORK. Dec. II UNITED Press. J
Short selling in early trading on the
New York Stock Exchange sent prices
somewhat lower American Wooen
Common was particularly affected be-
ing driven below GO, compared with a
high Of 76 on its recent recovery.
According to certain traders a rally
may be expected in the market by
next Tuesday. Selling OF stOcAs Ia
raise money for tax payments is ex-
pected TO be concluded then.
Closing prices included: u. S. Steel
l9s. OF Bethlehem b., 52X, Off *
Crucible S6h, Off 39s Baldwin s9iI. of
rs Mexican Petroleum i62ls, Off I:
Pan American 7Slk, off y Texas Com
pany 42ls. Off ": Heading S3ss. on
pa southern Pacific 1885, or 1: L. s.
Rubber CAS-. off iS: Studebaker ~
on "a Retail Stores 54ls, of 2: Amer
can Sugar S6A. on pa; American
Moolen 64A, Off i%; Atlantic Gulf
1O6Ss, of 25s
Evening journal., 1920-12-11
THE GROWING CHILD
Series of Articles Prepared Especially for The Evening
Journal
BY the United states Public Health Service Washington


Z. Exercise every day in the open
air Keep your shoulders straight.
Take many deep breaths every day
II you wish TO be crusader against
this ogre and wish TO keep your city
healthlul. YOU must try to keep well
yourself
Not hong ago the teacher in one OF
our city schools noticed that deli
cate child OF ten years was coughing
a great deal and growing pale and
Thin. The school doctor examined the
child and found that she had tuber-
culOsis After a visit from the school
nurse, the parents consented TO LET
the little one go TO a sanatOrium In
the country. Here she had The right
kind Of food. and plenty Of fresh air
night and day AT night. she slept In
a cosy bed out on the porch. She
stayed six months and then returned
home rosy-cheeked. plump. happy
ana strOng The fresh air did 10 all
Now that she is back IN the city,
she attends an 0pcn-air school. In this
school even In the coolest weather
In winter the windows are kept wide
open. This gives every child plenty
OF fresh air and you can see by their
fine red cheeks and their erect and
sturdy bodies that ID d0e, them lots
OF good There are now over $40
open air schools in the United States.
Some of them are for children who
have tuberculosis; others are for chill
dren who are run down in health and
likely 10 get tuberculosis The open
air schools help them 10 grow strong,
so that tuberculosis can't get a hold
on them Such schools are blessing
and we should have many more Of
them. All OF us need a great deal OF
fresh air 10 keep us strong.
Questions relating 10 Child Health
and TO related problems win be an
sNered by experts OF the u, 5. Public
Health Service Address
CHILD HEALTH EDITOR,
u. s. Public Health Service,
Washington, DC,
Please mention this newspaper.
Evening journal., 1920-12-11
sunday LAW
OBSERVANCE
INSISTED ON
tcontInued Prom RIrsL Pasel

CONTINUED From First Page.l
ed on Sunday evenings between $50
and ii.30 O'Clock.
Dr. Watt refused TO discuss the ac-
tion taken by the Ministerial Union
at their meeting yesterday, saying
that none Of the committee members
were supposed to discuss the subject
Il was learned, however. that the
meeting was attended by a large num-
her Of clergymcn. Pastors OF one or
more city churches who were moi
present. said they were not taking
sides In the controversy.
While the Ministerial Union mem
bers are conducting a night against
the opening Of ice cream saloons
cigar stores and candy stores, the
Rev. f. r. Collier announces a series
OF free illustrated lectures in the Ma
iestic 1'lr tomorrow evening The
topic OF G--si meeting VIII be "1hc
Crisis, alL lAc subjects 10 be dis
cussed on the following Sunday
nights are: "fhe Need OF a Saving
Message Meaning OF the Blue
Laws. What Are These Spirits OF
the Dead? ?"
Former Adjutant General /. puscy
Wickersham, police commissioner,
said at noon that he had not had the
matter OF the Sunday closing cru
sade called TO his attention.
Evening journal., 1920-12-11
A Series of Articles Pre-

. col BOX HEADING STANDING
HEALTH authorities have agreed that
the control OF tuberculosis demands
primarily care OF the health Of chill
dren. More and MORE they have found
that ID Is in childhood that the seeds
OF tuberculosis are planted. Prior 70
the year 1882. no one knew what
caused tuberculosis In that year
however, Doctor Koch, the famous
German scientist discovered a very
minute germ which he named The
bibrric b3ciu.. and Which-he dem
onsuaied was the cause OF many diff
ferent forms OF disease In various
parts OF the body study OF the tu-
bercle bacillus showed That 10 grows
best in dark, moist places, and that
bright sunshine easily kills the germ
Experience also has shown that While
no medicine which one can buy VIII
cure tuberculosis, yet the disease may
often be entirely arrested II the pa
tient lives in fresh air. eats good food
and gels sufficient rest.
There Is one simple rule TO follow
which will make i very unlikely that
tuberculosis Will lay hold on your
child In fact by following This rule
children viii be protected against
many other diseases. The rule Isl.
KEEP STRONG. II you keep your
body strong and well. 10 will light on
the germs Of disease so that they can
not harm yea. And here are some
smaller rules TO make you keep
strong:
1. Always breathe fresh air. Never
sleep, study, work or play IN room
without a window open.
g Eat n0urishing food and drink
plenty Of pure water. Avoid food that
is hard TO digest ike heavy pastries.
Never eat or drink anything that
weakens the body.
3. Make sure that everything you
put into your mouth Is clean. Wash
your hands always before eating, and
bathe your whole body often. Clean
your teeth every day Do not smoke.
Evening journal., 1920-12-11
BUSY MONTH AT HOSPITAL

Delaware Hospital had another
busy month in November as shown
in the following report issued by the
hospital today: Admitted, 25i patients
discharged, pa patients; average
number per day, 96 PC patients; deaths
i3 (within 2i hours, 81 visits TO dis
pensary. CTS; ambulance, 50; opera
tions. 40: births. 27.
During the month the hospital gave
POS free days service at cost per
day per patient Of S375. Therefore
81 ii750 value was given i'm one
months service This does not take
into account the free dispensary work
nor part pay patients in the hos
pital.
Evening journal., 1920-12-11
DAYS SHOPPERS
PURCHASE SEALS
lcontInued From Flrst Paga.l J

Continued From First Page,
attention TO an apparent reluctance Of
people TO buy the stamps In small
quantities. The Delaware agencies
which are conducting the sale, It was
further stated. are just as grateful for
the purchase OF flve or ten OF the
penny stickers as they would be for
the purchase or a 81 900 health bond
by one who could well afford io make
the larger investment. Indeed single
pennies for the stamps are never re-
fused and are gratefully accepted
Otherwise the Delaware Anti-Tuher-
culosis Society, il is explained, could
not carry out its desire 10 have a seal
placed on every letter and package
that leaves Delaware post0fllces dur
ing the Christmas season.
Evening journal., 1920-12-11
WHEN YOU BUILD
YOUR NEW HOME

We are told that build ng costs are
going 10 approach prc-war levels as
spring building time draws near.
There are many details that make or
mar The personality Of a house ac-
cordng 10 The thought that is given
them. The stairway is one OF the
things your guests Will notice first
In your new home
Evening journal., 1920-12-11
DEATHS.


MOUSLEY-At Penny Hill, on December
TO- 1920, Phebe A., wife of the late
Isaiah d. Mousley. in her S9th year.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at the residence
Of ner son, Oliver T. MOusley, at Penny
Hill. on Tuesday morning, December II,
A IL o'clock. Interment at Newark
Union cemetery.
COOPER-In this city, on December
10, 1920 of diphtheria, Kathryn
Viola Cooper. daughter OF Viola
Hargis and Herbert Allen Cooper,
aged ! years and 3 months.
lnterment private.
FOSTER-At Henry Clay, on December
TO- 1920 Louise, wife OF Charles L
Foster
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from her late residence
Barley MEl Lane, near st. JOBeph's
Church, on Tuesday morning, at Q
o'clock. Solemn requiem mass at St 10
sephs Church. 1nterfDent at St JOseph's
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-12-11
BERRY HELD ON
KILLING CHARGE

WEST CHESTER, Pa. Dec. ii.-Iames
berry, Wilmington. Del. contractor.
has given 5000 bail here before .nis,
lice r. l0nes Patrick for trail at
Criminal Court in connection with
lhe killing OF William 5. Thomson.
90 years old Of iIamorlOn. a dupont
employee, by running him down with
an automobile two weeks ago. near
Hamorlon' while on his way from
work
When arrested . few days after the
killing OF Thompson. Berry explained
mat he drove away after striking the
man. without making an investiga .
ton, because he did not know his
car had struck a man. although ie
admitted IL had struck some object.