davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-02
ENTERTAIN IN HONOR
OF MISS FRANCIS RICE

Last Saturday Miss Dorothea Gold
smith entertained at shower in hon
or of Miss Francis Rice who is soon
to be the bride Of Lester ]. Bell. The
evening was sfrnt in hemming tea
towels for the bride elect. A novel
feature of the dainty lunches served
was the tiny corsagc bouquets of
many colored candies each guest
found at her cover. Hand painted but
TEXTILES announcing the date of the
wedding were on the rim Of each
plate. Many beautiful and useful
gifts were received The guests pres
ent were Misses Lena Buntrock.
Mary Meek. Daphne Gowen, Margaret
GIBSON, Helen Rice. Mabel Robinson,
Edna Askey, Elnora Christopher.
Marion Robinson. Georgia McFar-
land. Iris Curtis, True Potter and the
Mesdames Jones, Christopher and
Rice.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-02
COLLEGE WINS BUT
LOSES PRICED cUF
DEBATORS TRIM ALBION BUT
TRAVELLING TEAM DROP
CONTEST.

The annual debate of the Southern
Idaho conference was held Friday eve
ming at the auditoriums of Gooding,
Pocatello. Albion and Caldwell. The
affirmative teams OF each institution
Travelled with the College Of Idaho
team at Gooding Albion State Nor
NAL at Caldwell Gooding at Poca.
tello and Pocatello at Albion. The
College of Idaho negative debaters
won decision over the Albion State
Normal affirmative by two to one:
The contest was one Of the closest
intercollegiate affairs of the year.
The question for the evening was Re-
solved; that the employers of labor
are Justified in insisting on the open
shop Debators for the Albion State
normal were Aarlow Campbell, Lloyd
Burkey and Enrol Hillman. The Col
lege of Idaho defenders were Ezra
Hinshaw, Elizabeth Hine and james
Hawkes.. Each speaker had twelve
minutes constructive argument, AMIR
NATIVE speaking first and five min
utes rebuttal in which the negative
was the first speaker.
The program was opened by a vocal
solo by Udline Gartin Professor R.
7 NJ. Rankin, head of the College Of
Idaho mathematics department pre-
sided as chairman. The judges of the
contest were. s. F. Blaine and Harry
Kessler of Boise and Perry Bait Of
Wilder Miss Helen Chalfant ended
the program with pleasing vocal
number After the contest the stu
dents towns people. debators and the
judges were entertained at Finney
hall at a social gathering. Refresh
ments were served. and jolly eve
ming spent. The results Of the rest
of the conference debates in Me
) same evening" show that the Gooding
college wins the cup which the College
of idaho has held for the past seven
years. The College of Idaho was de-
feated at Gooding by 2 to |. Albion
state normal affirmative 3 to zero ov-
err Idaho Technical institute. while
, Gooding college affirmative at Poca-
tello won by two to one.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-02

promptly at p. m. the oyster sup
per was served. Tables were pre-
pared to care for 50 persons at one sit
ting. About four hundred people par
took up the oyster supper and enjoyed
the night program. The hosts fed, all
told, about 1000 people during the day
and evening The merchants of the
town did themselves proud in supply
ing every need of the Equity in its
gigantic undertaking, and all have
worked consistently to make Commun
ity day the big success it proved to
be-
Following the oyster stew chorus
under the direction of H. G. Morris
led the audience in a community song
service. Mrs. Hoyt was chairman of
the music committee and Lawrence
Wood ably assisted in arranging the
details of the chorus work.
VIM. Simpson recited the events q
his recent trip to Cuba The old/ 4
dlers' contest brought hearty apH 4
and much fun. Contestants were Wei
do Weeks who won third prize. ra-
zor donated by Wilder Hardware Co..
Mr.. Lloyd, who won first prize. sack
of Turkey Red flour milled by the
Caldwell Equity and donated for the
occasion, George Brewster of Nampa,
who won second prize "a can of ocf-
fee donated by the Frosig grocery of
Wilder, Harry DeFrance was present
ed with box of chocolates by the
Wilder Equity for his part in the con
test
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-02
KENSINGTON ADDS
TO MEMORIAL FUND
PLEASING FORWARD CLUB EN-
TERTAINMENT NETS
ABOUT $40

For the purpose of raising funds
for the Doughboy Memorial statue. a
division of the Caldwell Forward club
gave kensington in the library par
Tors Saturday afternoon. which proved
of great social interest to those who
attended The hostesses were Mes
DANES Southwark. Blatcheley, Wy
coff, W. J. Boone. R. Farrer, Fl. D.
Hanna. Charles Hawkes., Marlborough.
A. K Kingsbury. Mathews. George
Meyers, Rush, Shook. Carrie Steunen-
berg, Waterman. F. P Smith. Edward
Shaw and Robert Mccormick.
A two-course tea was served at 4
O'Clock. after which a splendid pro-
gram was given. The numbers on the
program are as follows:
Vocal Miss Marion Flenner
Report on Y w. c. A. Convention
,...-...-.,-.Mr Mrs A. K. Steunenberg
Readings. Miss June Evans
Reading Mrs. Paul Murphy
Patriotic Song and Dance---......-...
...-..-.-.................. Miss Helen Chalfant
The proceeds of the kensington,
which amounted to about $40, will be
turned over to the committee for the
Doughboy statue, plans for which are
being perfected.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-02

have il he will reach here March
and viii meet the winner of the
Dante Petroff- Jack Taylor match
that is dated for March 9
After that, undoubtedly, the plan is
to boost Santel for L.ondos bout.
But its not likely Santel will be
accorded the hero worship that was
once his, He isn't going to own
San Francisco any more.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-02

Mrs George Dewey is in. Stevens
vile. Mont, where she was called re-.
Gently by the illness of her mother
She accompanied Mr.. Dewey as far
as Colfax when the latter left last
week to attend the conference of
University of Idaho extension work
ers at Moscow.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-02
SHOTS RATTLE
OLD H|LLS|OES
Initial Gun Club Turnout Swamps
Accommodations for En-
thuSiastS

Ear more men than could be com
fortably accommodated reported for
| the first regular weekly shoot to be
staged under the auspices Of the Cald-
we'll Rod and Gun club last Sunday
| About SO enthusiasts awaited their
turn on the one trap course and so
great was Inc interest shown, that
immediate steps were taken 70 pur-
chase additional traps and equipment,
Beginners furnished the major por.
| tons of the program but some highly
satisfactory scores were made. Ike
| Wcstcott was the star performer OF
the day having procured from some
where "Gatling gun that inflicted
its efficiency on his face for acasualty
in the Slightly wounded" class No
serious accidents, however. marred the
afternoons sport in spite Of the linn
tied facilities offered for handling the
big crowd.
Some Good Scores.
Scores were not particularly high
and the number Of birds shot at was
limited because of the large number
who had to be accommodated with a
turn at the trap during the afternoon.
In all it is estimated that about 1000
rounds were fired T. ]. Reddick was
high man in the IS bird event, having
broken the entire string. A. G.. Kcist-
err broke 20 straight in the team CON
test and made a score Of l3 in the Is
bird event, John Reed, professional
with the Remington arms company.
also broke l3 in this event while Mrs
Reed smashed II
Fred Lilly contributed three
room house for club uses as club
house. Negotiations arc under way
for the purchase of the property up
on which the initial shoot was held
and il is expected that some deal will
be made shortly to provide a perman-
ent shooting course.
Three gun teams. assembled on the
scene, shot 10 target contest. Mem
bers of the winning squad include J.
Reed F. Vining. A. G.. Keister. Wade
and Frank Black who amassed total
Of 80 birds. Orville Brenncman, D.
Block, 81 Emery Charles Milliner and
Floyd Waldradt broke So of their
100 while a third team composed of
u P. Brown. A. G. Sherman, DR.. T. D.
Farr"r Emmett and Getz broke 50.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-02
JOINT RECITAL
COMING FRIDAY
Caldwell Music Lovers Have
Real Treat In Store This
Week

Caldwell people will have an oppor
tunity to hear joint recital of eNcep-
tional quality Friday. March 5, when
Miss Alta Elmer and Raymond Pit
tenger will give mcsicale at the Pres
.erian church under the auspices OF
the Young Women's Christian Asso
citation of the College of Idaho lnas-
much as these musicians arc artists Of
rare genious and great promise, their
appearance here in recital is matter
OF no little note.
Miss Alta Elmer is locally well
known for her musical ability A
graduate OF the Chicago Institute Of
Music and protegee Of Madame Nor
dica, she has composed about two
hundred musical pieces of exceptional
worth. In Fridays recital Miss Elmer
will render as a number on the pro-
gram one of her own compositions.
High Praise for Pittenger
Prof Frederick F. Beale of the Col
legc of Idaho Conservatory of Musi,
says Of Mr.. Pittenger: "He is the
most promising violinist that ever
listened to-" Mr.. Pittenger is grad
uate of Oberlin College of Cleveland,
Ohio, and formerly was soloist with
the Oberlin College Gee Club during
their western tour in 1917. In vari-
Gus concert tours Mr.. Pittengcr has
appeared in Kansas City. Cleveland,
Chicago. St. Louis and many other
large eastern cities where his ability
has been highly spoken of.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-02

n you want to buy. rent or sell.
Tribune classified ad will get you
results.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-02

PROGRAM
First Part
l. Hungarian Rhapsody No. r..
LisZt
Miss Elmer
2. Concerto in A Minor. Rhode
Allegro Moderate
Adagio
Rondo Con Spirito
Mr.. Pittenger
Second Part
3. (a) Hark! Hark! The Lark.
CD BY the Sea
(c) On the Wings of Song.
.......,+....... Mendelssohn-L List
Miss Elmer
a. Romance .--..--------------..------. SvendSen
Mr.. Pittenger
S. Three Preludes .......... Chopin
(Bb Major, A Major. F MAORI
Miss Elmer
E. Praeludium and Allegro.-.-
.......-............ Jugnani-Kreisler
Mr.. Pittenger
7. Sonnet ...............Atla Elaine Elmer
Miss Elmer
8. Rondino ...B Beethoven Kreisler
The Swan Saint Saens
Loves Old Sweet Song..-.........
.,..,,-...,.,....-.,....-.,- Malloy- Banner
Mr.. Pittenger
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-02

Continued on last page.)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-02

Mr.. Pittenger
Connecticut western news., 1920-02-26
ORE HILL

Mrs. Ivan Boyd and son Thomas have returned to their home in New York city after several week. visit with her parents, MT. an Mrs. Thomas Goldswcrthv
 MT. and Mrs. Joserh Arc: hve moved to their ho s, ion a r.ri Street in LakevIlla Sat rls
 MT. and Mrs. Davis have uVe into the house vacated b. .r snd Mrs. Argall. They novel Mon a"
 William Dean was in Lime lock and Falls Village Sunday.
 Miss Helen Webb If Idlovill 5 visited her parents, MT ar Airs Edward Webb s lnday.
 Gusts Spaulding of Mt. Riga, N. Y. is visiting his sister, ,dls Harry Dean in Lakevilles
 MT. and Mrs. Mercey of Brinton Hill, Falls Village called on Mrs. Wm. Bradley one day last week.
Connecticut western news., 1920-02-26
EAST CANAAN

News is scarce this way, everyE thing is at standstill, everybody nearly buried in snow. How we love the poem, 70 the snow, the beauti- ful snow"
 Philip Rix took big load of the people to Church Sunday, some who had not been for four weeks, and Rev. Fletcher gave very interest ing sermon. The Juniors met in the afternoon as usual, and Chris tian Endeavor in the evening.
 Mrs. Emma Rood who has been at Miss filings for several months will visit her daughter in Torring- ton this week for. awhile.
 J. c. Stevens team took sleigh load of IA to the Lincoln Concert in Norfolk.
 Miss Blanche Frink is i'll at her home. Miss Marguerite Gaylord has taken her school for two weeks.
 It is certainly hard days for the merchants as no freight has been left here for three weeks.
 Mrs. Alfred Perdrizet spent the weekend and Sunday in Winsted.
 Edward and George Wilson of Winsted spent Sunday at their home here.
 Mrs. Alfred Peredrizet is spend ing a few days at Philip Kings in Burrville.
 Miss Julia Carroll of Norfolk visited at John Foley's last Wednes- day.
 Miss Mary Ivory returned home after spending few days with relatives in Torrington. The East Canaan Dramatic Club met Monday evening to rehearse fo1 their new play entitled ''Toney the Convict.
 Cyrus Rowland passed away at his home on the Lower road Tuesday morning after a few days illness He is survived by his wife and one daughter, and five sons: Mrs. Doug las Conklin of Bridgeport, George and John of Amenia, N. r., William of West Stockbridge, Mass, Fred o1 Cheshire, Mass. and Edward o1 Kent.
Connecticut western news., 1920-02-26
NORFOLK

Through the efforts of Rev. 1 William B. Johnson, the ex-service
 men of this place met in the Arcan- um building Thursday evening and formed the Norfolk Post of the
 American Legion with G. Everett
 Clark as chairman of the committee.
 On receipt of the charter another
 meeting will be called.
 Mrs. David Shores is seriously ill
 at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
 l.. J. Curtiss.
 Several from here attended the
 leap year dance given by the senior
 class of the Gilbert School at Gilbert
 School gymnasium Friday evening.
 Miss Rose Curtiss, of the nurses training class at the Litchfield Coun- ty Hospital has been visiting at her home on Sunset Ridge.
 Court Joseph B. Eldridge, F. of A. will hold a whist and dance in Ma sonic Hall on the evening of St. Patrick's day, March IT. Edward c. Hartshorne of Engle- wood, N. J., one of Norfolk's sum- mer residents, spent Sunday at the
 Crissey place. ]
 Mrs. Myron N Clark is i'll at her home on North Street.
 The Ladies Home missionary meeting was held in the chapel Fri day afternoon.
 Mrs. w. E. Rice of New Haven has been visiting her brother, Frank E.. Christinat.
 Leon Sylvernale of the auditors office of the New Haven Road of Boston, spent the holiday with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Foster Sylver- .nale on Laurel Way. Miss Mary O'Connor sustained a sprained ankle while skiing in "City
 Meadow" Wednesday.
 The condition of Mrs. John Seller,
 who was operated on at the Litch- field County Hospital earl ylast week shows improvement.
 The monthly meeting of the school board was held at the Center School
 Thursday evening. It is feared the school will be closed on account of the shortage of coal.
 Henry Lowitz and Miss Virginia
 Lowitz, who have been the guests of their father, J. O. Lowitz at the Crissey place for several days, have returned to their home in New York William Bevins, 83, died at his home in the southern part of the town Saturday noon at 12:3O of
 heart failure while sitting in chair. He had been in failing health for two months, but was able to be about his home. MT. Bevins was born in
 Ireland and had lived here nearly 40
 years. He had been farmer all his life. His wife, Johanna Ryan, to whom he was married in Winsted on March IT, 1862, died in March, 1916. Two sons, James and William
 and one daughter, Miss Josephine
 Bevins, survive him. The funeral
 was held at the Church of the Im-
 maculate Conception Tuesday morn ing at 10:30. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
Connecticut western news., 1920-02-26

(Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture.)
 Intestinal worms are common In hogs, and are particularly injurious to growing pigs. Insufficiently fed, neglected pigs living in dirty pens and yards, fed from filthy troughs, drink ing contaminated water. bathing in old hog wallows, and roofing and sleeping in manure piles and stack bottoms soon become infested with worms. Such pigs do not thrive but develop into pot-bellied, prof1tless runts. Pens should be kept clean and dry and the manure frequently removed.
 Mixtures containing charcoal, cop peras, etc., such as that described, are believed by some to be of value as preventives and destroyers of worms, but their usefulness probably depends upon their general effect on the con dition of the pig and not upon their action on the worms. Other things being equal, q pig in good condition Is better able to resist the attacks of worms than one that Is not in good condition. Mineral mixtures may, therefore, by helping to balance the ration, tend to increase the powers of resistance to the i'll effects of worms and other parasites. They should, however, be classed as tonics or con ditioners rather than as worm proven tives or destroyers.
 Santonin, which was formerly wide ly used as a remedy for worms in hogs, is practically unobtainable at the present time owing to foreign trade conditions.
 Effective Treatment.
 The following treatment has been found to be very effective in expelling intestinal worms in experiments con ducted by the geological division of the bureau of animal industry:
 Withhold all feed and water for "A hours, then give each pig from one to two ounces of castor oil to which has
Connecticut western news., 1920-02-26
ENDORSED AT HOME
Such Proof as This Should Con-
 vince Any Canaan Citizen

The public endorsement of local citizen is the best proof that can be produced. None better, none. strong CT can be had. When a man comes forward and testifes to his fellow citizens, addresses his friends and neighbors, you may be sure he is thor oughly convinced or he would not do so. Telling one's experience when it is for the public good is an act of kindness that should be apprec- iated. The following statement was given by a resident of Canaan and adds one more to the many cases of Home endorsement which are being published about Doan's Kidney Pills. Read it.
 Lee R Wickwire. K ilroad street, says: 'T am glad to recommend Deans Kidney Pills, for I have used them with wonderful results. I am subject to pains across the small of my back and when they come on, use Doan's Kidney Pills and am re- lieved almost instantly. know from experience that they are wonderful medicine"
 Price soc at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same as MT. Wickwire had. Foster-M Milburn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-adv.
Connecticut western news., 1920-02-26
ASHLEY FALLS

Frederick Donsbough of Ashley Falls entertained about 60 friends last Friday evening. John Gilligan conveyed load from Sheffield and Charles Brayen from Silver street. There was dancing, interspersed with solos by Misses Graney and Vosburgh and humorous stories by Michael Mccormick.
 F. Deloge from Hartford and Joseph Deloge from Lee spent the weekend at their home.
 Louis Gorham spent Sunday at H. c. Tallerday's.
 Mrs. Harriet Benedict has been visiting her brother, F. A. Coons in Canaan.
 Fred Leffingwell from Shelton, spent the weekend at his home.
 Mrs. F. P. Smith has been con fined to the house by illness.
 Miss Marjorie V. Blodgett of Pittsfeld spent Sunday at her home.
 Walter Hurlburt has been visit ing at his home the past few days.
 Mrs. Walter VanDeusen has been entertaining her father for a few days.
 Miss Mabel Vosburgh has accept ed position in Pittsfield, Mass. with the London Millinery Go.
 Miss Edna Brewer of Pittsfeld spent the weekend at her home.
 MT. and Mrs. Allyn Fuller and daughter and Miss Lillian Hal spent Monday at George Halls,
 Miss Bertha Rood and Amos Ranoldi, both of Clayton, were quietly married in Waterbury or February 9th.
Connecticut western news., 1920-02-26

been added oil of American worms seed as follows: Pigs weighing less than 50 pounds, one-half teaspoonful; pigs weighing 30 to 100 pounds, one teaspoonful; large hogs, two teaspoon- fuls. Each pig should be dosed sepa- rately if the best results are to be obtained. Castor oil should always be given with oil of American wormseed. Other laxatives are not satisfactory.
 Dangerous to Drcneh Hogs. Drenching hogs is dangerous, as they are liable to get the remedy into the lungs With sufficient assistance pigs may be held, the mouth kept open by means of a couple of loops of wire or rope, or leather straps, and the medicine given in a tablespoon or large kitchen spoon. By this method, though it is troublesome, one may be certain that each pig gets hts proper dose. After dosing with the above mixture the pigs may be fed and wa tered. Repeat the treatment in ten days.
 Change Pastures Frequently.
 Healthy hogs become infected with intestinal worms from feed, water and soil which have been infested by the droppings from infected hogs. Ere quent change of pasture is one of the best means of reducing worm infes- tation to a minimum. Hogs, however, should not be allowed to run at large on open range, as this favors the spread of hog cholera.
 Swine can be raised when they are confined in limited quarters if the quarters are kept clean, but they will do much better and stay in better health if they have plenty of pasture. Divide the pasture into convenient areas, so that the hogs can be shifted from one pasture to another. This not only provides fresh pasture but af- lords an opportunity to dislnfect the pastures by blowing and reseeding or by exposure to the sun and weather.
Connecticut western news., 1920-02-26

w when novice carpenter set loose a board
 boiler making watch and of the mosp which to civil life
 threeor a hnse to Is work
 the above w be earning good advanced knowledge the
Connecticut western news., 1920-02-26
SHARON

Wm. MacMillan of New York re- gently spent few days with his family at the home of MT. and Mrs. F. I. Peabody.
 Miss Helen Ferrick of New York has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. Wm. R. Kenny.
 Miss Katherine Loughlin enter tained a number of friends and schoolmates at her home last Friday evening, the event being in honor of her birthday.
 The Misses Helen Smith of Pleas antville, and May Smith of New York spent the weekend and Wash ington's Birthday at the home of their parents, MT. and Mrs. Geo. H. Smith.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Rozelle received word last week of the safe arrival of their son, Frank Rozelle from overseas, where he has been on duty with the A. E. F., since the early part of the war. Frank is the last of the Sharon boys to return and we are glad to welcome him home again.
 A large sleigh load of Sharon ties went to Amenia last week and attended the play, Assisted by Sadie", and the dance which fol- lowed. It is reported the Amenia Dramatic Club are to present it in Sharon on St. Patrick's night, Mar. 17th.
 Mrs. E. M. Middlebrook has been i'll with the grippe. A nurse has been in attendance and Mrs. Mid dlebrook's many friends hope for a speedy recovery
 Principal G. l.. Forte received word last week of the death of his mother, Mrs. Aurelie J. Forte at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. H. Tucker of Ilion, N. Y. Mrs. Forte attended the funeral, MT. Forte be- ing prevented by illness from leav- ing his home. The members of the Queen Els ther Circle are planning a social which is to be held at the home of Mrs. G. l.. Forte on Friday evening, Feb. 27.
 The Womans' Club held their meeting in the lecture room of the Methodist church on Monday. The program was in the form of a pa triotic one and was in charge ot Miss Frances Robinson. 1 Geo. Emory of Garden City, L. has been visitor of MT. and Mrs L. H. Bartram.