davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-16
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN FOLK
FASHION NOTES -
n Il u = = y = = y =

Charming flowered organizes are
being used for li-tle dance i-ochls-
! Two shades OF one color are Oft
times combined more. eltec-ITely-
/ a few very short frocks have quite
long trains. swinging free lro-n ne
wzIS,
+ All the brown shades Of gloves viii
be especially in evidence n autumn
weather
\ cool white vosle blouse azs 4
round neck outlined WITH black gr0s-
I grain ribbon.
4 dinner gown may have panel
hanging iron the shoulders, ending
Is short train
CrOcheled dots Oh silk Stockings are
the dernieT cri One may crccaet
the spots-in the size Of = lO-ctnt
Piece-and then apply thc-1 70 six
stocking with silk stitching
For evening wear the silk bloozrs
OF ankle length Is meeting with a
much favor as thr ilufly six pe1ti-
coat
Hats IN various shades oi rose and
hennz are much II -eTidtnoe zs sg11g
advances. ana tEcSc are Eo1l1l1- COZ 4
CTS that should be appropriate aoT
many brides
Canary, orchid, rose, red gray and I
French blue are the unusual coloTs II 4
lingerie that are meeting with aP-
proyzl though the delica1e flesh color
Is still BIZ izyoTite-
Wool embroidery : Esed practical
y on everything-znd for good rea-
son 1t Is simple 10 do and makes an
lTnamentation that Is effective N
10Th line ard color. II l. such al IN
expensive trimming that II my be
Considered one 0f the clever econ
,rnies OF the late war. And touch OF
sool embroidery may be employed
ctually to give the expensive look
ny hand touch to ready-msde wear
bles-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-16

the graceful movements of the old
time dance.
The May dance given by the 5th
planned that this dance was really a
elimination of the physical culture
exercises which the girls had done
during the year, bringing into play
the same muscles that the gymnastic
had used. These girls were also
dressed in white with flowers.
Wand Drill Very Effective
The 9th grade girls in their white
dresses with blue sashes dotted with
daisies and blue bands in their hair,
and carrying white wands with blue
ribbons. were almost perfect in their
wand drill given to the music of a
phoncgraph operated by one Of their
number. They showed excellent
training.
The Maypole dance was the crown
ing event of the afternoon. The lit
tie 3rd and 4th grades in their flower
costumes seemed to enjoy the weav-
ing OF the colored streamers almost
as much as did the audience and their
merriment made the dance still more
appealing.
The program was closed with the
singing of Santa Lucia BY the whole
school
The whole affair was we'll thought
out and exceptionally staged. Much
credit is due the teachers who work
ed so faithfully to give the friends
and parents of their pupils such
treat.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-16
BURlES0N THE CENTER
OF BITTER ATTACi
Demands Made on Preside, IT,.
He Compel Resignation of
Postmaster General
(By Smell Smith

Washington. May l5.-Assai,.d -
every hand as incompetent. ayto,-,t:a
and unfair. Postma ster Gene-a7 Dr.. DIV
lescn has entered into b,,.e, ~,
against labor and the public nr su
which seems likely to remove r h;ss
from office in the near future a;, H'.n
by enforced resignation or innn .,tf
ment proceedings VII
Samuel Gompers, head OF the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor. fcriasa-
that Burleson has pursued AN archa;c
autocnatic policy in the conduct 9i tbs
postal, telephone and telegram ser
vices Of the United States" and .m,N
walk the plank sooner or later" TL:.N
is the result of the Postmaster Ca n,S
erals declaration that he will not ner
NIT the method of collective barga;n
ing adopted by former Resident Taf,
in his joint.conduct of the War aba.
Board to the general satisfact,on VI
both labor and capital Vi
Gompers' attitude is also c,rso1
partly by the evidence proven On ~
floor of the house that Burleson ,nI
his brother-in-law entered into cn mu
tract with the state penitent;arn 0 III,
Texas for the use of convict labor on n'
the farm owned by them. they to t,Ia
~ per cent of the profits and the sf,ts
90 per cent. While the convicts ca on,
ployed were white and Mexican !,
was stipulated in the contract tb,.
they were to consist of that class ~
convicts who. because Of yortb IA
age or some physical infirmitv o o,u
not suited for contract farms ~ al
road work.. One of these W.. na a.
ished with eighteen ticks" from
straps five feet long fastened 70
short handle of wood.
At its convention the American
Federation of Labor condemned tba
tyranny exercised by Burleson 70.
ward the postal employees. Other
charges against him are that he seized
the cables without authority Of law
in order to augment his power: that
ne has attempted to ruin the Postal
Telegraph for the benefit of The
Western Union; that he has neglected
his duties in order to drive congress
into line for the administration. tb,t
he has attempted to make the postal
service. a beehive of political rather
than business activity: that he Is n.
author of the specious slogan, "He
kept US out of war" that in many in.
stances he adopted unjust and unfair
methods in dealing with publishers in
order to compel them to accept N
individual views; that many thousandNx
OF letters sent TO members of con-
gress testify to his ;ncomretencv IN
handling the mails to and from
American soldiers in France. Hence
the cry, "Burleson mrst 60"
A son was born &c dr. and Mrs r.
A. Burke Saturday
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-16

thoroughly and easily steamed b.
this simple home device: Hang the
garment on coat hanger or dress
form Fit piece of rubber tubing to
the spout OF large kettle, and train
the steam on the material With a
light brushing. many spots will be re-
moved, and the freshness of the dress
renewed
Helps in the sewing room: When
putting snap-fasteners on clothing.
first sew on all the balls OF humps,
then lay two sides of garment to-
gether in proper place, and press with
hot iron, and the impression will
show where other part is 10 be sewed.
Or. you can rub pieceof white chalk
on the center OF ball, then lay parts
together. press hard and it will leave
q tiny white spot. where the other
part is TO be sewed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-16
y 4 r r 4 = r = r = = <<< = = =
y HOUSEHOLD HINTS
~ II II y y Il Il y Il n Il n 4 Il y 4

1t IS good plan to keep 4 box o.
dry sand in the kitchen If fire
, should break out from burning
grease. oil or gasoline, a few quarts
Of sand thrown on it will immedizt ely
smother the flames Water only
spreads them
Be sure TO keep the kettle in which
the strong-fIayored vegetables are
cooked uncovered If they are COW
cred gas will form and develop an
unpleasant odor that will permeate
through the house
Fresh fish should be frequently
used wherever available However,
we have large stores OF sailed, canned
and dried fish that can be used in
those places where fresh fish isn't
readily available
To mend rubber overshoes first rub
the shoe also the patch, with sand
paper. Shear both with liquid rubber
five times. let dry each time; smear
once more and before If dries apply
patch TO the shoe with plenty of pres
sure Put away for few hours
When washing clorhes, place bot
tom of shirts. cuffs and badly soiled
spots on washboard. and scrub with
small brush. You will find they
come cleaner and clean easier than
rubbing on washboard When wash
ing white silk, or Isle thread gloves
use toothbrush for tips of fingers
Velvet or velveteen dresses can be
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-16
Deviltry Caused Amputation

Just before the close of the war the
Huns invented new kind of deviltry
Walter Keiting, Chicago soldier
who returned from France some time
ago with one leg, gives the details.
1t IS small ball about the size of a
: golf ball contains three needles and
is thrown like hand grenade When
the ball strikes the trench two Of the
needles fasten in the ground and the
other projects from the top. The
ball is so colored that it is difficult to
see it, and when soldier steps on
one. the needle is so sharp it goes
through the sole of his shoe and in
jects poison into the foot In going
over the top Keiting stepped on what
he supposed was a small stone, and
felt sharp pain in his right foot The
leg soon became stiff and had 10 be
amputated to save his life
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-16
NJ Pudding


...A. ore cupfri corn
..4-ei. one teasroonful, salt oae-hsli
cupfuI syrup, one-hzlf cupful shred
ded eocoanut cne-Guarter teaspoonful
cinnamon, one-ouzrter tes spoonful
mace.
Tomatoes and Corn
Prepare both tomatoes and corn in
the usual way for canning Cut the
tomatoes into pieces that will pack
well in the jars. Use about equal
quantities q tomatoes and corn. pack
ing the lover half Of the jar with corn
ard filling il with tomatoes, or alter
mating the two vegetables in layer.
Add one tezsPoonfui of salt TO each
pint jar. Adjust the rubbers and the
covers and partly seal the jars Steril-
ize them in hot water bath for an
hours and a half Remove the lars.
seal them and iBvert them TO cool
Twelve O'Clock Pie
This is made xith shoulder Of NUT
ton. boiled with carrot and onion,
then cut up, mixed with potatoes sep
arately boiled and cut up and put into
baking dish The crust is made By
mixing smoothly mashed potatoes to
which tablespoonful of shortening
has been added, and enough flour and
water to make them roll out easily. A
pie made Of pound of meat will re-
quire five or six small boiled potatoes.
a cupful of mashed potatoes and eight
or 10 tablespoonfuls Of flour and
should be baked about 20 minutes in a -,
hot oven Salt, pepper and other sea
soning. as onion and carrot, may be
added to taste 4 tezspoonfui OF bak-i
ing powder makes tie crust lighter. /
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-16

Fred Palmer, president of the
Western National Bank. was in the
city from Jordan Valley a few days
this week looking after business in
terests.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-16

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs ]. Lowather Friday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-16

A son was born &c .dr. and Mrs. r
A. Burke Saturday.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-11-01
AUTO RACES TO BE
BIG FEATURE AT
THE STATE FAIR

One of the big features of the COM
ing state fair to be held in Phoenix
November 81 inclusive, will be. the
track automobile races and the road
race from Ell Paso to Phoenix.
In the latter event SO entries have
been made and many of the drivers
are men who have made national rep
utations as speed demons of the road
Saturday Of fair week has been desig-
mated as automobile day and the pro-
gram will be under the direction of
Attorney Geo. Purdy Bullard superin-
tendent in charge. The events will
consist of 100-mile free for all for
a purse of $4,000; a 25-mile three-state
event limited to cars from Arizona,
New Mexico and Texas for a purse
of $1,000, and 1O-mile novelty race
for purse of $780,
"All preliminary arrangements tor
automobile day have been completed"
said Mr. Bullard "The fair commits.
sion has set aside liberal allowance
for purses and now that the ga sane
tion has been obtained there is every
assurance at this time that many
speed demons will be here to contest
for supremacy on the fastest dirt
track in America"
Entries for these events will close
November 1. Cliff Durant, Mickey
O'Hearn and many other drivers Of
national note have filed entries and
many others are expected with the
resulI that tlere may be anywhere
from 15 to Is entries in the big 100
mile free for all.
The purse money in this event will
Phoenix tribune., 1919-11-01

ne divided as follows: $2500 t. the
filst machine; $500 TO the secrEd
and $1,000 to the third The purse of
$1,000 in the three-states event will bel
divided: $500 first place, $500 second
and 5000 third. The novelty race will
be limited to cars having a valuation
OF $1,000 and under. Plenty of sport
and excitement is assured in this con-
test for between each lap the driver
is required to dismount and permorm
some fool antic such as skipping the
rope a given number of times or roll
ing an egg in a circle.
Another sporting event that is at
tracing keen attention is an an aero
plane race between Los Angeles and
Phoenix; four entries have been Sc
cured.
The big. special attraction for fair
week will be the appearance here OF
Ormer Locklear, the worlds most fa-
nous aerial daredevil; Lieut.. Lock
lear's most hair raising stunt is to
climb out on the plane of one machine
and leap to the underhanging of q
second machine as it dashes across his
course in midair.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-11-01
CARD OF THANKS

We take this method to thank our
many friends for their kindness and
sympathy during the illness and death
of our beloved wife and sister, Mrs.
Lottie B. Tinsley. We also wish to
thank you for the many beautiful
floral offerings and words of con-
dolence.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-11-01
POTATO KING

Kansas City, Mo-. Nov. LII. P,
Ewing, a Negro, who has a 1000-acre
farm near here and is known locally
as the potato king and originator OF
the back-to-the-farm, for Negroes moveI
meht, has acquired control of $4,000
acres of northern Arkansas land.
He is getting together responsible
men of his race and returned Negro
soldiers whom he will settle on the
land with the understanding that they
will buy it as they develop it.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-11-01
By R. L. s., Society Editor
OF TIE STATE CAPITAL

occasion. Preceding the presenta
tion of the charter the following pro
gram will be rendered:
Invocation-Rev. Sanford, pastor A
M. E. church.
Song-Audience.
Opening address-A. R. Smith.
Instrumental solo-Mrs. Lewis Jen
kins.
Essay-Miss Mabel Robinson.
Selecrion-Famous Trio.
Cornet solo-Chas. Fish.
Dunbar selection-Miss A. Spencer
Quartet Messrs. White, Crawford
and others.
Solo-Mrs. e. L. Flewellen.
Baritone solo-W. B. johnson.
President R. D. Simpson will ther
present the charter and award prize.
t. successful contestanvs. The refresh
Iments committee is composed of the
following we'll known citizens who viii
see to it that the "inner man" is vel
cared for: Mesdames r. ]. Murry, I
F Silvers, Allen Smith, and Marie
Williams. A cordial invitation is ex
tended the public.
Mrs. Murry Entertans
Monday evening Mesdames Marie
Franklin and r. J. Murry entertained
with a delightful dinner in honor OF
Mrs. ID. Towns of Kansas City. A
sumptuous repast was served after
which the guests were entertained
with a number of musical selections
Mrs. Towns regrets that she can not
remain longer with us and expressed
desire to come here to live perma.
nently.
GoldinoI Club Meeting
Ladies of the Goldinol club met
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Nettie
Freemana at 519 East Jefferson street
and enjoyed pleasant social hour
Mrs. Thomas was a welcome visitor
The ladies will meet next Tuesday aft.
ernoon with Mrs Fannie Duck, 600
South Third street.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-11-01
Rev. Gilmore Returns


Rev. c. A. Gilmore, pastor of tn,
Second Baptist church, returned thh
week from Houston, Texas, where h,
has been visiting the past month. HI
states that there is a general feelins
of unrest among the Colored people
of the South and all seem imbued with
the spirit of fearlessness. Rev. Gil
more is former resident of Texas
and was surprised to find the attitude
OF the Colored men there so different
to what it was a few years ago. DR.
Gilmore also visited Galveston, Beau
mont and other cities. He attended
the state convention of the Missionary
Baptists at Beaumont, where he met
several hundred of the leading Bap
tist divines in the Lone Star State
The convention raised $4,000, and the
Missionary ladies reported over $4,000
raised by their auxiliary. Altogether
the doctor spent a pleasant month in
Texas, but, like all true Arizonans, he
is glad to be back in this grand old
state. He will tell all about his trip
Sunday evening at the Second Baptist
church. 1t will be quite interesting
and you should hear him.
7. M. Minis Passes Away
Mr. T. M. Minis of Las Cruces, N.
NJ, died last Wednesday morning fol
lowing a prolonged illness which had
kept him indoors for several months.
The deceased formerly lived in Phoe-
nix and conducted a grocery store at
1877 South Sixth street. After a resi-
dence of eight years in this city he
moved to Las Cruces, N. NJ, where he
opened grocery store, and with the
assistance of his son, James, conduct
ed it very successfully the past three
years. He was owner of some valua-
BILE property in Las Cruces as we'll as
number of residences in this city.
His estate was left to his son James
anu MS uduSHlcl-ll-l MIo. OTdio6
Minis of this city. The body was
shipped to this city for burial and the
funeral was held Monday from the C.
NJ E. church. Rev. A. c. Caldwell Off
ciating. Interment was made in Green
wood The deceased was a native of
Georgia and was 20 years old at the
time of his demise He leaves son
James Minis, of Las Cruces, a grand.
daughter, Annie B. Minis, of this city
and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Oralee
Minis, also of this city, and host OF
friends who will mourn his passing.
Quarterly Meeting Sunday
Rev. z. z. Johnson, presiding elder
OF the Ell Paso district for the C. M. e
church, will hold his first quarterly
meeting Sunday, Nov 2, at the church,
corner Seventh and Jefferson streets.
An old-fashioned love feast will be
held Friday evening Of this week and
all members are urged to attend. The
services Sunday will include preaching
at II a. m, p. M, and p. m. AL
invited to attend these services.
Furnished Rooms for Rent
Fair visitors or others who desire
neat comfortable rooms may secure
same by calling at III South Tenth
street or phone $3.50. Married couples
o. gentlemen preferred.
What We Saw in Prescott
Next weeks issue of the, Tribune
win be a hummer. All about Prescott
Phoenix tribune., 1919-11-01
Many New C0atees

we have on display on our Mezzanine Floor!
There are so many of them, so many differ
ent styles; so many different fabrics, that
we find it difficult to even attempt to de-
scribe them. Coates that present a style
and value treat without a rival in Phoenix
or elsewhere. Coatees from the master de-
signers of New York-faultless in modelling,
in workmanship and finish Plush and two
tone effects predominant Every one of
these is. beautifully trimmed in some clever
manner. Splendid values
Phoenix tribune., 1919-11-01

Tread softly and carry a bouquet
Mother is canning in the kitchen.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-11-01

1t looks as if the price of shoes
would soon be over many peoples
heads.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-11-01

A little patriotism now and then is
felt by the most internationalistic
men.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-11-01

1t is never too hot to order your
fuel for next winter.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-11-01
WHEN COMES TO
Silk PetticOatS

We ask to here and
line
Here Petcoas taffeta satin
shades and twotone effects Petcoats
design pleated ouneehe largest variety the prizes
save you considerable 1893 $14.5o
Phoenix tribune., 1919-11-01
Dress and Utility
COATS

The cooler nights chilly
snw coat needed Boston Store Coats keep the chill
1ash1onaBe coatngS
tnseltone
BOLIVIA cloth and Burgundy deem
plum taupe shades that you have to
onoose IRON. Frlces range fron $3.50 TO $3.50
Phoenix tribune., 1919-11-01
GEORGE TINSLEY, Husband.
MRS. N. E. SCROGGINS, Sister
Do You Wait?

Why Do You Wait?
Protect those who are dependent
upon you by securing a sickness and
accident policy in the Commonwealth
Casualty Co. The cost is low and the
benefits are liberal. Phone 1850 and
agent will call
Phoenix tribune., 1919-11-01


i
where Suits ounnone.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-01
BIG CHANGES IN
STATES OFFICES
Star Independent Building Be-
comes a State Property To-
day; More Will Follow

The Star Inde-
pendent building
to-day passed in
to possession of
the State on q
lease and the La
Dor and Industry
Department will
move in a short
time to the four
lower floors, the
two upper being
OCcuDied bV tho
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-01
.srocers Are Advised
to Drop War Prices;
Consumers Hold Off

Philadelphia, April 1. Realizing
hat public sentiment has taken cog
aizance of the marked decrease in
wholesale grocery prices since the
signing of the armistice. while retail
prices have remained virtually sta
turers' representatives is instituting
steps which members believe will give
the consumer the benefit OF the whole
sale reductions.
Arthur c. Unger, president of the
association, said yesterday that in the
face of falling prices the circulatory
system OF the tri-state grocery mar
ket Is clogged by the accumulation
Mr: Unger said that naturally the re-
taller did not wish to sell this accu-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-01

mutation of goods at a loss. But, he
added. the goods must be kept moving
and regardless of the wartime prices
paid by the retailer for his stock
that because the public is growing
restive retailers might better sell at a
loss now than retain it.
The association has sent out circu-
lars to the manufacturers it repre-
sents urging them to impress upon
their statesmen. who are personally
acquainted with the retailers, the
paramount Importance of bowling to
public demand.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-01
oLD-FASHIONED LOVE
FEAST Is SCHEDULED

An old-fashioned love feast will be
held in Stevens Memorial Methodist
Church tomorrow evening the Rev.
Clayton Albert Smucker announced
to-day. The service will open at 1880
o'clock. Old. familiar hymns will be
used. and all details of the program
will be old-fashioned
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-01
DAUPHIN Gov NTV MEDICAL.
SOCIETY MEETS TONIGHT

At the meeting of the Dauphin
County Medical Society in the Acad-
o'clock, DR.. William T.. Wright will
speak ON Child Welfare" Plans will
he made ot the meeting for the con
vcntion OF the P"nrsylvonia Stato
Medical Society. which will hn hello
here in the fall. Luncheon will -.
served.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-01
They re Making a Hit

We made mistake when predicted that there
nev"
HappySpn
demwh 'andH
w JUS finished Nrhwh thirty mt increase over the mem month asst
One of the for increased business the growing
back" m bb
ewheea6 6gpa frb si sicomg gn
Since the announcement of spring opening, this
hivey,e
uowdswho here to buy tn prgd showing
tm model h o A bggethh
o Hty we heard about
but hes esonh hush wnha
about these utid ye the few
Ty the Dependable Dout Service That Everybody Talking About
Hart Schaffner and Marx, Kuppenheimer
and Society Brand Clothes
''t s!::' %:t.' lyS{EIE1 &c ";::.s t::::
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-01

Mrs. Sara Hall, 6707 Woodland
ave, Philadelphia, tells of the relief
that came to her through Tanlac. Il
suffered from stomach trouble, gas
tritis and diabetes. My appetite
would be awful, then l Wouldn't
have anything for days. Gas would
form at a terrific pace whether /
wouldn't eat or not. l soon began
to look wan and thin like a shadow,
l was in a sorry plight with little
hope of ever being we'll again. 1
heard about Tanlac and my son had
used three or four bottles with good
results. | bought some and grad
ually improved after the first few
doses. Later my recovery was quite
rapid. L couldn't sleep at all until |
took Tanlac." Tanlac is sold here at
Gorgas drug store.