The Caldwell tribune. [volume], May 16, 1919, Image 2

About The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
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• nt Pudding
or.e cspfu' corn
.--n. one teaspoon?::!, salt. c*e-half
cupful syrtsp. one-half capful shred
ded cocoanut one-^aarttr teaspoonful
cinnamon, one-quarter tes spoonful <
mace.
Tomatoes and Corn
Prepare both tomatoes and corn in
the usual way for canning Cut tbe
tomatoes into pieces that will pack
»■ell in the jars. Use about e<jual
quantities of tomatoes sfid -ors. pack- .
ing the lower half of tbe jar with corn
and filling it with tomatoes, or alter- :
nating the two vegetables in layers. •
Add one teaspoonfui of sait to each
pint jar Adjust the rubbers and the
covers and partly seal the jars. Steril- j
ize them in a hot water bath for an ,
hours and a half Remove the >a»s. j
seal them and invert them to c<y>l
Twe've O'Clock Pie
This is made with" shoulder of m'it
ton. boiled with carrot and onion,
then cat up. mixed with potatoes sep
arately boiled and cut up and put into
a baking dish. The crust is made by
mixing smoothly mashed potatoes to
which a tablespoonful of shortening
has been added, and enough flour and
water to make them roll out easily. A
pie made of a pound of meat will re
quire five or six small boiled potages,
a ctipful of mashed potatoes and eight
or 10 tablespoonfuls of flour and
should be baked about 20 minutes in a
bot oven. Salt, pepper and other sea
soning, as onion and carrot, may be
added to taste. A teaspoonml of bar
ing powder makes the crast lighter
*
of
Deviltry Cawed A m pu ta t i on
Ji wt b efore the close of the war the
Huns invented a new kind of deviltry.
Walter Keiting, a Chicago soldier
who returned from France some time
ago with one leg, gives the details.
It is a small ball about the stze of a
.golf ball, contains three needles and
is thrown like a 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 a soldier steps on
one, the needle is so sharp it goes
through the sole of his shoe and in
jects a poison into the foot In going
over the top Keiting stepped on what
be supposed was a small stone, and
felt a sharp pain in his right foot-The
leg soon became stiff and had to be
amputated to save his life.
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.
Way Sagless Spring
A
- -
m
Occupants
Do hot
Roll
Centre
fo
Reasons Why You Should Buy a
Way Sagless Spring
1—Occupants do not fall to center.
2—Has a 5-inch malleable riser holding occupants above the side rails.
3—Has a stiff cable edge equal in resistance to the spring edge on box
springs.
4—It is noiseless.
5—Has shields protecting sharp ends of the angles and will not cut or
tear the bedding.
6—Has no open links to come unhooked or catch in the bed clothes.
T—Every part can be reached and easily dusted.
8—It is the most perfectly sanitary spring in use.
9— The strands are flexible, hollow coils and have a slight elasticity.
They conform to the shape of the body, giving a sense of luxurious
ease.
10—Guaranteed a quarter of a century.
VVe Will Be Pleased To Show You This Spring
OF INTEREST TO WOMENFOLK
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WINS CAPITAL PRIZE«
■ AS MOST BEAUTIFUL
m
Washington dis gone back to
t be sport of finding its most beau
tiful woman, prortag that the
war It really orer. It it Mia«
Elizabeth Boeder H •<(mailer for
1*11, t m w tfls g to the judgment
•f three prominent artist* who
awarded her a Tiffany prise as a
crovaiaf glorj,
* HOUSEHOLD HINTS
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It is a good plan to keep a box o>
dry sand in the kitchen. If a fire
should break oat from burning
grease, oil or gasoline, a few quarts
of sand thrown on it will immediately
smother the flames. Water only
spreads them.
Be «are to keep the kettle in which
the strong-flavored vegetables are
cooked uncovered. If they are cov
ered gas will form and develop an
unpleasant odor that will permeate
through the house.
Fresh fish shduld be frequently
used wherever available However,
we have large stores of salted, canned
and dried fish that ' can be used in
those places where fresh fish isn't
readily available.
To mend rubber overshoes first rnb
thç shoe also the patch, with sand
paper. Shear both with liquid rubber
five times, let *dry esch time: smear
once more and before it dries apply
patch to the shoe with plenty of pres
sure. Put for few hours.
When washing clothes, place bot
tom of shirts, cuffs and badly soiled
spots oq 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 lisle thread gloves
use a toothbrush for tips of fingers
Velvet or velveteen dresses can be
* FASHION NOTES «
bei nj used tor little dmctfrocks
I Two shades oi out color are oft
times combined ™ort effectively.
A few very short frocks have voile
long trains, staging frtc :r>~ -.ne
waist
All the brown shades A gloves *ü!
be especially ir evidence :n autumn
weather.
A cool white voile blou-e a
rouse neck outlined with black grc»?
grain ribbon.
A dinner gown rna> ha.e a pineS
hanging from the shoulders, tsd.r.i.
as a short train.
Crocheted dots on silk stocking? -»re
I the dtrn;tr cr;. One mar crochet
the spots—in the size o; a lJ-cent
piece—and tuen apply tit m to a silic
stocking with silk stitch ng.
For evening wear the siik blcwmc«
i oi ankle len&th is meeting with as
much favor as the flaiiy s:.i: petti
coat.
Hats in various shades A rose and
henna are much in evidence as
advances, and these are youthful col
ors that should be appropriate tor
many bndes.
Canary, orchid, rose. red. gray and
j French blue are the un-^sua] colors in
, i;nger:e that are meeting with ap
! provai. though the delicate flesh color"
is still a bi- favorite.
Wool embroidery is used practical
ly on everything—and for good rea
son. It is simple to do and makes an
ornamentation that is effective m
both line ar.d color. It is such an in
expensive trimming that it may be
considered one oi the clever econ-j
omies of the late war. And a touch oi
wool embroidery may be employed
actually to give the expensive look
ing hand touch to ready-made wear
ables.
thoroughly and easily s.eatned by
this simple home device: Hang the,
garment on a coat hanger or dress
form. Fit a piece of rubber tubing to
the spout of a large kettle, and train
the steam on the material. With a
light brushing, many spots will be
moved, and the freshness of the dress
renewed.
Helps in the sewing room: When
- v - E •
putting snap-fasteners on clothing,
first sew on all the balls or 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 to be sewed.
pr, you can rub a pieceof white chalk
on the center of ball, then lay parts
together, press hard and it will leave
tiny white spot, where the oth
part is to be sewed.
•19 S
>rt Models Sans the Hobble
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«Summer «bort we»r is already in the planning tn the mina of
vom« «TecHS t™ 1»19 models to help. On the left the black
satin coat with lu banding of wbite gets help In the carrying out of
design from the black coin spots of black satin Just above the he<n
ob white «"+» skirt On the right a white gabardine skirt and want
are trimmed with crepe de chine Tbe straws are topped off
satis ribbon
CHARMING MAY PRO
GRAM AT SGHOOL
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ff'*®' * e L,n ~' n sch <*>»
re-j«™*» °"
; -A , a . ,le ™ 00 °:
children were well trained and
: «»"F^d and the whole
program was the result of a great
v "Î , , . .
" -p. k«vc ? th Ith* A Kth a
J^e ^ys ot the =th and 6th grades
th ,l f,r , st with a drill
"° d ",' he d i£5 c » on oi the P h > steal
WerC Ve °'
f^. an . d m " ch "dement was man.
m ° st «^"»ed tn
the contestants.
The 7th and 8th grade boys also
gave a demonstration of physical cul
ture exercises after which a rope was
produced and a lively tug-o'-war en
sued.
Spring F!ower Dance
One of the prettiest events of the
afternoon was the dance called "The
Return of the Flowers." by the 3rd
?rade sirls. After a duet sung by
Rc-bv Feulins and Hazel Johnston,
dressed in white and carrvtn? baskets
of flowers, the fairy. Retha Boggess.
with gauze wings and a wand tipped
with a star, beckoned a group of flow
ers onto the trreen where they gave
a very graceful little dance. They
were costumed as spring flowers and
mad? a delizhtful picture in their
dainty colored dresse«
Bovs Do Good Work
"The ?one of the Crows." sung bv
the boys of the 3rd and 4th grades
was most amusing. They were dress
ed in somber black capes with black
tails_ sticking comically out behind
Their black masks were enhanced
with broad bills and their "rofile was
very convincing. "The "Caw-Caw"
which concluded each line of their
song was so lifelike that the audience
applauded vigorously.
The Tunior High School put on a
very clever imitation of a Fashion
show, parading around the green i
dressed in the most fantastic garb
'ome costumes were apparently rel
ics of p t ast glory while several of the
hats looked as though the ten-cent
stores had been rifled for their trim
ming. As the girls paraded past a
table they discarded their headgeir
snd filed from the scene. They soon
reappeared one by one and each s»
lected a bonnet which she tried on
before a pier glass while Mi~s
Funice Xickel described the beau
tie« of each hat.
Little Boy Blue *nd Billy Goat Gruff
Î ittle Tames Gipson was very lov
3ble in the 1st crude's dramatization
of "T.ittle p,o v Blue" as he shepherd
ed his flocks of sheep and drove his
cows out to pasture. He f : na!K- snc
c»iTibed to sleepiness. however
whereupon his charges beg-in to ctrav
away, until he was roused by Char
lotte Davis %vho came running in ^>nd
'!'scover»d him asleep and was ner
olrx»d whether or not to wake him
le«» he might cry.
Four members of the 1st erado -l«o
'Irim^'ized the nurs-rv s'o^-v "B ; 'lv
Goat Gruff." Frank Feulinir as the
Old Troll with a^arsnme disguise
lav under his bridge awaiting his vic
jjims. the three little goats, character
ised by Leo Mi-Cullock Leonard
Franklin 3 nd Frlin* Hatch The
scene closed with FranV Feuling ly
irthe cre-k where he had been
r-ished bv Billv Goat Gruff The«*
little dramatizations wer« well work
ed rut and much credit is due both
the tinv actor' and 'heir coarh.
Second Grade Music Good
, The second grsde presented a min
iature operetta of the "^leenine Roan
♦v" with Maurine McConnell as]
'he princess who sleeps in the midst I
of her co'trt attendants ->t the bidding!
of -he wicked fairv.'Veta Brooks. un-|
'il the prince. Ralph Sovereign, comegj
to waken her and leads her off to the|
strains of a wedding march sttnp bv j
* h r rest of 'he children who were the!
court attendants The s*nginf in tHsj
nuthl.-r «»s particularly good
Graceful Dances Bv Girls
The 7th çr^Ar trirls nrT | nope-ired)
•n the old Fnsrlish "Harvest Dance"
Thev were gowned in white' with
garlands of ro«es and made a verv
pretty picture as they -.vent through
the graceful movements of tbe old
time dance.
The May dance given by the 5th
grade girls was well done. It was ex
plained that this dance was really a
culmination of the physical culture
exercises which the girls had done
during the year, bringing into play
the same muscles that the gymnastics
had used. These girls were also
dressed in white with flowers.
Wand Drill Very Effective
The 6th grade girls in their white
dresses with blue sashes dotted with
daisies and blue bands in their hair,
snd carrying white wands with blue
ribbons, were almost perfect in their
wand drill given to the music of a
phondgraph operated by one of their
number. They showed excellent
training.
The Maypole dance was the crown
ing event of the afternoon. The lit
tle 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 bv the whole
school.
The whole affair was well 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 a
treat.
A daughter was born to Mr.
Mrs. J. Lowather Friday.
and
Drive Circumstances
Don't Let Circumstances Drive You
Before spring work comes on with a
rush consult your Duilding needs. When you
have decided what you need in the way of
building for efficient work on the farm plan
to erect them, is our advice.
Don't put this vital matter off another
day. • Time is creeping. Napoleon's success
was due wholly to his fixed habit pf always
driving circumstances. In other words
always having his plans matured ahead of, his
needs.
. In no other business is this motto so es
sential as it is in the BUSINESS of farming.
In addition to the necessity for making iou
tine plans the farmer must plan against the
elements and the vagaries of nature.
THE PROPER INSURANCE AGAINST
THE ELEMENTS IS PROPER FARM
BUILDINGS CONSTRUCTED IN THE
RIGHT WAY AT THE RIGHT TIME.
We can show you the right way!
The right time is NOW!
NI. 3.
Sales Manager
Caldwell, Idaho
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MA »UMC TUM »3
Western Soft P/m
BURLESON THE CENTER
nr omrn itt .«
OF BITTER K
Demands Made on President xh
He Compel Resignation of *
Postmaster Générai
•d on
ratic
Hur
Hühl
press
' .h'®
ither
■each
Amer
'ares
haie,
'I the
. (By Snell Smith;
Washington, May 15.— \ s . .
every hand as incompetent, rrn.
and unfair. Postmaster Gen
lesen has entered into a
against labor and the pul.lii
which seems likely to remov
frofn office in the near futur*
by enforced resignation or i.i,
ment proceedings.
Samuel Gompers. h'-^d Q f
ican Federation of I.a bo-.
that Burleson has pursued "ar,
autocratic policy in the cond;
postal, telephone and telegr:,',}
vices of the United States" and nuiS.
walk the plank sooner or lat-r " Th''
is the result of the Postmaster GeiT
eral's declaration that h" will not oer
mit the method of collective bargain'
ing adopted by former ft-esident Taft
in his joint.conduct of the \\ ; . r ] | )r
Board to the general satisfaction of
both labor and capital
Gompers' attitude is also ca US «-d
partly by the evidence proven on the
floor of the house that Burl, son and
his brother-in-law entered into a con
tract with the sfftte penit. n»iar v of/
Texas for the use of convict labor on
the farm owned by them, th » to take
40 per cent of the profits and the stah.
60 per cent. While the convicts so em
ployed were white and Mexican it
was stipulated in the contract that
they were "to consist of that class of
convicts who. because of vouth 0 fd
age or some physical infirmity ar ,
not suited for contract farms or rail
road work.". One of these was pun
ished with "eighteen licks" f rom
straps five feet. long fastened to i
short handle of wood.
At its convention the American
Federation of L^abor condemn ed tht
tyranny exercised by Burleson to
ward the postal employees. Other
charges against him arc that he seized
the cables without authority of law
in order to augment his power; that
he has attempted to ruin the Postal
Telegraph for the benefit of the
Western Union; that he has neglected
his duties in order to drive congrcss
into line for the administration; that
he has attempted to make the postal
service, a beehive of political rather
than business activity; that lie is th
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 \
individual views: that many thonsand\
of letters sent fo members of con
gress testily to his incompetency in
handling the mails to and from
American soldiers in France. Hence
the cry. "Burleson nutst go!"
A son was born to .<Ir and Mr
A. Burke Saturday.
DANCE • '
+• Every Saturday Xight in +
* Armory Hall. Music by Magic +
* City Orchestra. *
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