davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-08-23
SUGAR SAVING METHODS
ARE GIVEN TO HOTELS
Public Eating Places Not to Have
Sugar Over Their AlIotment-Must
Economic or Be Without.

To assist proprietors of public eat
ing places to keep within the sugar
allowance of pounds for ninety
meals served, the Hotel Division Of
the Food Administration has studied
methods of sugar service in the diff!
ferent states. The following sugges-'
tons seemed to work out the most
successfully:
Sugar bowls should not be placed
upon tables.
Before sugar is served, the waiter
should always ask the patron
whether he wishes sugar, and it
so what kind.
For coffee or tea, hot or iced, two
half Jumps only or one teaspoon
full Of graduated sugar.
For a demi-tasse or small cup of
coffee, one half lump only or one
half teaspoonful of granulated. .
For cereal or fruit, one teaspoonful
only of sugar. If a patron orders
cereal and fruit, nolmore than one;
teaspoonful should be served for
both.
'It should. be definitely understood"
says A. H. Melville, Executive Secre-..
tary for the Wisconsin Food Admins
tration, that no public eating place
will be given any sugar above their
specified allotment. Most of the pro-
prietors understand this, but many are
Using more sugar than they can afford
to. Unless they adopt some method
of limiting the service of sugar, they
will find themselves without any sugar
at all at the end of the month"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-08-23
FINED FOR Elk
CEEDlNG SUGAR ALLOTMENT

The earnestness of the Food Admin
istration in enforcing the sugar regu'
lations has been evidenced many times
by penalizations of retailers, bakers
and manufacturers. Now it empha-
sizes the necessity for householders
keeping within their allotment of two
pounds per person per month by pun
fishing viOlators.
Housewives Of WATERFOWL who ex-
ceeded their allotment for July were
requested to contribute to the Red
Cross dollar a pound on every pound
they bought in excess of their allot-
ment The grocer who was careless
enough to sell them excess amounts
of sugar was also fined on the same
basis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-08-23
TRIED BY COOKS
Corn Syrup for sweetening Pies.

Corn Syrup for Sweetening Pies.
Pies made of slightly acid fruits
may be sweetened through the use of
corn syrup, emitting sugar and water.
In making pumpkin and squash pies
use 122s cups of corn syrup in place of
one cup of sugar, reducing the milk
added SO that the final amount of
liquid is the same as if the sugar had
been used
ans and MarmaIade With Corn Syrup.
Wash and mash the fruit. To each
measure of fruit add one measure of
corn syrup Cook and stir constantly
until the product is thick Pour into
sterile dishes and cover with hot
parafin.
Where the fruit is hard, as pears
and ounces, steam them until they
are clear and then put them into the
hot syrup to cook until clear.
Fruit Ices With Corn Syrup.
Fruit ices and sherbets may be
sweetened with corn syrup and the
texture and flavor will be excellent
The amount depends upon the type of
fruit used.
Puped Peaches, Plums or Apples.
Pack the sterile jar full Of the fruit
Put the rubber on and cover in posi-
ton and place the jar on a rack in
the boiler. Fill the boiler with warm
water up to the shoulder of the jar.
Let the water boil gently for one-half
hour Remove the jars. Fill from one
of the number, replace cap and rubber
and bring water to the boiling point.
Boil for five minutes; remove from
the water; screw tops down and in
vert to cool.
Pulped fruit may be used later for
jams, buildings, and pies.
Send for the Kitchen Card, make
Your Recipes American" to the Col
lege of Agriculture, Madison, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-08-23

Chris Price were present, everyone
reporting an enjoyable time and visit,
talking over the many changes that
have come with the passing years.
John Jameson and Miss Minnie
Tuamela of Phelps are to be married
soon, according to license issued at
the county clerks Office this week.
Mrs. J. n. Burke left Tuesday to
visit Stevens Point relatives and
attend the Portage county fair in
progress there this week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell and Mr..
and Mrs. Horn returned to Oshkosh
Wednesday after weeks visit at the
Stein and LaRenzie homes.
In the casualty list of 81 names
published Wednesday Elmer 0.
Thomas, of Rhinelander, was men
toned as killed, the first Rhinelan-
der man to fall in action, we think.
Villas countys fair is scheduled for
Sept. 4 and 5. Two big days and all
for the best agricultural interests OF
Villas county. Remember the dates.
f. v. Moody, member of the state
conservation commission died at
Madison, Tuesday of pneumonia. lie
formerly lived at Rhinelander and
,,,ot. xuo] lzpoup hnrn
Miss Leila Drew accompanied Dy
her mother, Mrs. David Drew, was
taken to the Green Bay hospital last
week to undergo an operation for ap-
pendicitis. She was doing nicely at
last accounts.
J. N. Burke holds the record here
as the champion long distance driver
since Sunday when he drove a new
Maxwell down from Minneapolis,
distance of 400 miles by the route
travelled.
Read the Milwaukee Journal
for all the news. Subscriptions
taken at this office.
P. J. Gaffney was called to Camp II
at Phelps Sunday to prepare for buri-
al the body of nine year old daugh-
ter of Chas. Thomas who died Satur-
day of tuberculosis. Funeral servi-
ces took place at Phelps Monday.
Mrs. w. j. Pinkerton and Miss Inez
Vogtlin motored down from Bessemer,
Mich, Wednesday. They We're the
guests of Mrs. Geo. E. O'Connor for a
few days before resuming their jour
ney to Waupaca.
Last Saturday Fir. Sale, of Amigo,
completed his 25th year as rector of
ST. Johns Catholic church in that
city and his congregation celebrated
the event with appropriate ceremo-
MES. FIR. Sale is we'll known here as
a frequent and welcome visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Westman
and son returned to Chicago Satur-
day after spending month at the
Brunswick farm. Miss Helen Koes-
ter Of Fort Atkinson, also a guest
there for a few weeks, returned to
her home Saturday.
A. Hanson, the we'll known shoe
man of Three Lakes was a business
caller at the Review Office Wednes-
day. He reported strong demand
for his output but deliveries hard to
m axe in consequence of most of his
old force now being in the service Of
Uncle Sam.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-08-23
Queen of Hearts.

The name, Queen of Hearts, was
given in the low countries to Eliza
beth, daughter of James 4 and the
unfortunate queen of Bohemia. When
her fortune was at the lowest ebb she
never lost her dignity of spirit, ana
poverty and distress only rendered her
the more an object of admiration.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-08-23
GIRLS DoRMITORIEs, AT BUstiEYs

A new and popular feature of
Busheys' Business College of Apple
ton is their girls dormitories in the
beautiful Fraternity houses rented
from Lawrence College. A matron
has charge of each dormitory and
they are run on such an economical
plan that both board and room costs
only about So. a week.
All who desire place in a dormi-
tory should make application at once.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-08-23
Prefer IRREGULAR Lines.

The straight line is an abomina-
ton to the Chinese. They endeavor
to avoid it in their streets and build
ings, and have banished it completely
where country field paths are con-
cerned They will always substitute
curve wherever possible or they
will torture it with a ZigZag. To the
Chinese mind the straight line is sug.
gestive of death and demons.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-08-23
v
FARMERS TO HAVE
MORE WHEAT

A farmer bringing to the mill
wheat grown by himself in 1918
may now be given 8 pounds of
wheat per month for every mem
Der of his household on a toll or
exchange basis until October
first. This applies only to farm
|, ers.
A certificate must be signed
by the farmer certifying that
this amount of flour added to the
amount he has on hand does not
give him supply more than suf-
ficient to meet the requirements
of his household between the
|, date he signs and October first,
promising to use an equal
amount of substitute fours with
the wheat and pledging not to
sell or share it with anyone
else.
AMnM N n nM n n a m mAmn n n
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-08-23
Interesting Locals

Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Sanborn left
yesterday for visit at their old home
in Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Parftt entertained
party of friends from Crandon Sun
day.
Messrs. E. f. Hayward and Will
Lee with their better halves were
down from Conover yesterday.
Miss Louise Weiss of Chicago is the
guest of Rev. Davies and family this
week.
T. H. Bosacki went to Merrill Sun
day where he will be employed for
some time in a cigar factory.
Miss Ida Trip of Edmund arrived
Friday and was a guest at the Review
home until Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Dyer left this
week for Oxford where he is to teach
next year.
Read the Milwaukee Journal.
Subscribe at the Review office.
Rev. Kiecber will celebrate holy
communion at ST. Ignatius' Episcopal
church Sunday morning at 1920.
Bert Bait returned to his home at
Norway, Mich. Monday after weeks
visit at the Frankel home.
Francis McGregor was down from
Phelps couple of days the first of
the week
r. D. Macleod came down from
Saxon Monday to spend few weeks
at home.
The Earnest Workers are enjoying
picnic today at the Austin summer
home on Scattering Rice.
Mrs. Frank Goodwill and daughter
left Tuesday for their home in Idaho
after an extended visit with relatives
here.
Miss Gladys Manley returned to
Hortonville Wednesday after spend
ing several Gays at the f. J. and B. F.
Strong homes.
Miss Edith Hong returned to
Rhinelander Wednesday after visiting
her sister, Miss Mary Hong here for a
week
Mrs, Joe Kettner, of Rhlnelander,
and Mrs. Ford Bartlett, of Superior,
are guests of the formers niece, Mrs.
w. f. Meyer this week.
Miss Ella Hermans of Green Bay
was the guest of her sister, Mrs S. w.
Smith over Sunday, returning home
Tuesday.
Atty ID. e. Riordan Of Milwaukee
was in town Saturday renewing his
acquaintance with many old friends
here.
Fred Leviash returned to Milwau-
kee Wednesday night after spending
weeks vacation with Eagle River
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Richard re-
turned to Chicago Monday after
spending a week at the Macquaker
and Mckenzie homes.
The following friends and neigh
bors of Mrs. E. I'll. Meeker gave her a
surprise party Wednesday afternoon
in honor of her birthday. Mines.
John Kern, Amiel Heehn, Otto Deck
ert, VIM. Price, VIM. Smith and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-08-23
FAIR PRICES ARE
SET FOR MILLERS
Food Administration Rules Elevators
Should Not Deduct More Than 8 or
9 Cents From These Prices on
Wheat.

A maximum fair price schedule for
millers to observe in buying wheat
and selling flour, bran, mixed feed
and middling shorts in bulk form will
be published by the Wisconsin Food
Administration from time to time.
These prices allow for the miller's ex-
penses and give him fair margin Of
profit. It is anticipated that competi-
ton will eventually lower these prices.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-08-23
For Sale or Trade.

1912 model Buick touring car in
good condition including tires. Will
sell cheap for cash or will trade for
heavy team or cattle. Inquire at
Review office.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-08-23
WASTING Her Time.

"What do you think of a man who
would spend his evening with his arm
around the back of a girls chair?"
'Looks like wasting the girls time. I'd
let him spend the evening with the
chair, louisville Courier-Journal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-08-23

duction from the price on wheat at
these towns to cover their services in
handling and marketing and their
profits. But the elevators should not
deduct more than or 8 cents a
bushel from the terminal market
prices.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-08-23
Notice to Teachers.

Teachers Examinations for Villas
county, will be held at Eagle River,
Aug. 9th, and at Arbor Vitae,
school house, Sept. 9th.
A. j. AUSTIN,
Go. Supt.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-08-23
Chronic Constipation.

1t is by no means an easy matter to cure
this disease. but it can be done in most in
stances by taking Chamberlains Tablets and
complying with the plain printed directions
that accompany each package.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-08-23
CHURCH NOTICES

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Regular Services held every Sunday
morning at HOO a. M, and 800 in the
evening. Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Young Peoples meeting at Gas p. m.
Rev. G. III. WATERS, Pastor.
Out of town field in charge of REV.
DAVIES.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-08-23
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday school at 500 a. m.
English Service at 1000 a. m.
German Service at HOO a. m.
No evening services.
REV. II. SCHMITT, Pastor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-08-23
The Heartless Poor.

The poor have SO little sympathy for
the rich They have never lived among
them, and they do not know what they
suffer.-London Spectator.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-08-23
GETTING Some Place.

"Selfishness don't git you nowhere
said Uncle Eben. DE man dat makes
de most of his opportunities is de man
dat makes de most opportunities for
other folks"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-08-23

Am ordered to report for army
service Aug. i9, For that reas-
on will sell Case touring car in
first class running order. See
Glen Fisher, Milwaukee Bldg.
Eagle River.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-08-23

ST. PETERS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Early Mass at 500 a. M. Mass at
1000 a. NJ, Sunday school at loo p. M.
FIR. TOPLAK.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-08-23
Ware the Skiddino.

1t may be a good thing to rush at
success-but remember there's lots of
''skidding."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-08-23

For Sale Young pigs for sale
cheap. Apply to Einar Jahnsen,
Catfish Bay. Phone 58-43.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-08-23

Keep Your Ears Open.
The thrill of the moment may be the
call of the ages.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1918-08-29
Senator Frank NJ. DuvaIl
Announces His Can
didacy for Congress-

ITO the Democratic Voters of the
/ Fifth Congressional District ol
Maryland
Believing that Southern Maryland
should be represented in the Sixty
sixth Congress of the United States
by Democrat, identified in princi-
pie and action with the administra-
tion of President Woodrow Wilson.
respectfully submit TO you my
candidacy in the Democratic prim-
aries in September for nomination
as your standard-bearer in the No
vember election.
If, by your favor, | should be
given the nomination, ! will work
ardently for election, as an upholder
of these policies:
/. Strong and vigorous prosecu-
tion of the war to aspeedy and com
plete victory and the obtaining Of
just and lasting peace IN accord with
the declarations of President Will
son.
2. Promotion Of the highest
efficiency of the public schools and
the best welfare Of the children OF
the State and the Nation.
3. Extension and maintenance Of
good roads.
4 Greater cooperation Of the
with the farmers.
8. Improvement Of harbor and |
river channels.
8. Further development of mail |
facilities.
Z. Equitable distribution Of tax
Is, so that the greater burden may
De borne by those best able 10 bear
{.
8. encouragement Of agricul-
nral, manufacturing and CONNER
nal interests so that conditions un-
Ter the reconstruction that must
'ollow the war win be as simple aud
formal as possible.
9. The roofing out Of extrava.
rance and the application of busi-
less principles iD all branches Of
government.
Finally, that justice and equity,
he cornerstone OF all good govern
nent, be rendered 20 all citizens,
respective Of party, color or condi-
ion.
Your sympathy and support in the
Urinary will be appreciated.
Very sincerely yours.
FRANK M. DuvALL.
Annapolis, Aug. 4. 1918.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1918-08-29
Supervisors Notice
Nominations for Office

AW4 %AAA00
In compliance with he provisions AZ
section lHe o., OF Article 10 az lha
Code Of Public General Lava. balns
Chapter 7ti OF the Acts 81 1910 anI
Section 100 o., Of The Acta nf she Gen.
eral Assembly OF Marylapd. pasaed Al
lis session of 1912, Chan,sr q as
amonded by he Acts of I0Il' notIns "A
hereby given thai the hereinafter nam.
ed persons have alod certificates Cor
their nominations for Tho olilos OF posi-
non under which their names appear,
with The Board of SUPERVISOR of klse.
tons OF -. Aary's County, 70 wis
Democratic state Candidates.
For Member of The slxsy.slsth
Congress of tbs u 3. grom the
f1tth Congressional Dlstries
Of Marylaad:
FRANK N. DUvALI.
Of Anne Arundel County.
JOHN r. RIooLRs,
Of Prince Georges County.
RepshiIesa State Candidates.
For Menbsr of he slxty. .a.nsA cone.
ress of The y. 3. fsasE tha rgfsh
Congressional Dlstrles pf
MarTlanAs
SYDNEY Z. MupD.
Of Charles County.
]. WILSON ADAMS.
Wa. y. HERBERT.
L. \ TENNIBON,
Supervisors 0f Eleaasons.
sTKE,HEN q. KINo, Clerk.
s,1o-2l.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1918-08-29

This is the season when the sale Of War
Savings Stamps should receive an impetus that
would put the county safely over the top.
tanners are marketing the highest-pnced tobac-
co crop they have ever raised and good to-
mato crop is bringing much money to the grow
ers. In view Of this we have no excuse for al
lowing the stamp sale to drag along The
money is here--more than is required for imme-
date needs--and no safer depository, no better
investment could be offered than War Savings
Stamps, which can be converted into cash
whenever the necessity requires.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1918-08-29
Primary Election NoiIes.

Notice 10 hereby given Ia sccordaaea
with and pursuant % Section Ie0B. of
Article Ss, of The Code OF Pahlic CsnaFai
Lave Of Maryland. being Chapter 9tl.
OF the Acts of 1910. and hy Aersion
ie0B, Of 1912, Chapter z ! and e arneud-
ed By the Acts Of 1914 ard 1919. tp fha
qualified voters Of Sc. Mmryss counav
that Primary EIsctlon will Ia keld Ea
The several election dlatxirtI af 81.
Mary's County. on
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 9. 1918
At the usual places of voting 10 The nsv- :
eFnl Election Dlatricts Of Be. Nays
County, that 10 70 aay
First District - St InIgo's
Second District Valley Lee
Third District-Firs Prscinct,
Le0nardtown
Third District Second Precinct.
Leonardtown
Fourth District - Chaptico
Fifth District Mechanicsville
Sixth District Good Hope
Seventh District Milestown
Eighth District JarboesviIle
Ninth District AdaEns' Store
Saint Mary's beacon., 1918-08-29
PUBLIC SALE
Saturday, Sept. 7, Is
Beginning at 10 A. M.

Beginning at 10 A. M.
Having sold MY home. ''Phys,c
Hill, near Great Mills, | will sell
by public anction on the above
named date all my personal property,
consisting Of
fine Mare; can be used for gene
raj purposes.
2 good milch Cows, now fresh,
Shoats,
Top Buggy and Harness,
2 Tons Good Hay,
Bbls. Corn,
! Light Farm Wagon,
! Corn Shelter,
Feed Cutter,
! Lot Growing Corn,
l Lot Fence Wire,
Some small implements and all
my household goods. consisting Of 8
Feather Beds, with Bedroom Suites.
Parlor, Dining Room and Kitchen
Furniture.
Favorable terms made known on
day of sale.
y. hi. RICHARDSON.
J a. Wars, Aues. II.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1918-08-29
Notice to Correspondents:

Our correspondents requested to send in their
communications in time for current issue We
are most anxious to publish all communications,
but copy must be in this Office BY p m. Tuesday
Saint Mary's beacon., 1918-08-29

No act OF any single nation involved in the
present war could exert more heartenng in
Huence on the morale of the allied forces, nor
promise more disastrous bhghting Of the hopes
and aims Of Germany, than the passage Of the
mammouth man-power bill that has already re-
ceived the sanction Of the House Of Represen-
tatlves, with only two dissenting votes, and will,
In all probability, have passed the Senate before
this paper is in the hands Of its readers.
America never does anything by halves.
Hers has always been the most eloquent voice
for peace and good will, and now, when the
scouraage OF mllltansm menaces the safety of the
world, hers shall be the strongest arm for war.
Under the provisions Of the new law, ap-
proximately seventeen millions of men viii req
ister and stand ready, if need requires, TO take
up arms in defense Of the principles that are in
dispensable to the safety and security of our
most cherished rights. This number is greater
than the combined armies of all the nations at
war, and though only small fraction Of them
possibly one-tenth will be actually inducted into
military service, every last mother son Of them,
by the act Of registration, becomes part Of the
modified and available defensive power of the
allies.
The United States, after careful and delib-
crate survey, has arrived at the conclusion that
this war will last until we cali place under arms
and maintain an army Of 100000 men, three
million OF which will be actually engaged on
the line Of battle, one million to perform the al
most countless tasks behind the lines and
one million to be held in training and reserve in
this country. OF this total 100000 are al
ready in the service and half Of them are al
ready overseas
from the new registration it will, therefore.
be necessary to supply about 100000 men.
and this can be done, after all exemptions de-
fened classi6cations and dsquali6cations are al
lowed, and still not cripple or seriously hamper
the industrial system Of the country. Before
the arguments Of those who speak authoritative
ly tor the administration, practically all oppos-
ton to the bill has melted. Every phase Of the
situation, every possible result that will follow
the withdrawal Of so many men from the
different channels of business and commerce
has been carefully considered, and yet, with all
its far-reaching consequences it must be said to
the everlasting glory Of the American people,
that no such drastic ldraft law was ever given
such loyal and unanimous support.
With the passage Of this, the wisest Of all
acts for self-protecton, the TRANSPORTATION Of the
American people will be complete. From a
nation, welded to all the arts Of peace and
holding in abhorance the military tendencies Of
our European neighbors, we will be co-ordinat-
L. - Il r -
Saint Mary's beacon., 1918-08-29

And the Primary Eleetson 90 10 be
held u for the purpose og nomlnaiinM
~ The Democratic and Eepnbllean pa.
ties, respectlsely. 0ns persen b rayrra.
sent the Fifth Congressional District az
Maryland N the 69th conwFaaa ga
the United Statos.
The poles In sald eioctloa will he
opened in each and every EIsctian Dis
trict and Precinct OF said county a. 8
a. ~, and win be closed O'clock, p.
NJ, when the ballots shall Is counted
according 10 law.
Add notice u hereby given shat not
more than one cnndidate having flled
z certificate seeking nomination by tka
Republican party 70 represent The fifSh
Congressional District OF Maryland N
the 66th Congress Of the United States.
the aforesaid Office will be omitted from
the primary ballot Of sald party.
j. WILSON A0AMa.
WILLIAM ". HERBERT
: LEWIS y. TENAgI4ON, !
Supervisors Of Election for 90. Mary's
County.
Test
!, sT.rHnS /. @. KING. Clerk.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1918-08-29
Selling Out Al Cost |

On account Of the death Of Mr.. Rubin.
and ] not being able 10 continue the
the business myself. ! am selling NV
stock Of merchandise, combating
Of Clothlug, Shoes. Dry Goods. Notions,
Stationery, Hardware, Groceries, and
supply of other thing, AT COST AND
BELOW.
MRS. L. RUBIN,
S-2s-u Great Milla, Nd.