davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-17
PAID ADS.

LOST Small black Grip, double
handle. Lost near Three Lakes
depot Thursday morning. Con-
tanned candy and toilet articles.
Finder leave at Wells store. 1925
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-17

1T sEATs tho band.
THE WAY this thing.
KEEPS POPPING up.
THE OTHER night
BROKE all rules.
AND READ a high-brOw book.
AND HERE'S a hot one.
THAT IT handed me.
MANY OF Us ind.
THAT TASTE affords.
ONE or the fairly.
DEPENDABLE sATIsFAcTIoNs
or EVERYDAY living.
AND IT seems.
UPON LONG reflection
THAT SATISFACTION
e
/ COMES CLOSE to being.
TIE LONG sought.
Slightest coog.'"
q
/ o. COURSE that isn't
WRITTEN WITH the ease.
a
AND POLISH 10 which.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-17

let's amble along from Camden,
Ohio.
A 3S-pound musky was caught
a week ago out of Little st. Ger
main lake by Mr.. Schultz of Chi
cago, a guest at Red Oaks resort
on the above lake. The fish will
be mounted by Mr.. Schultz in
Chicago.
PAID ADS.
LOST Small black Grip, double
handle. Lost near Three Lakes
depot Thursday morning. Con-
tanned candy and toilet articles.
Finder leave at Wells store.17-2t%
o, HO! Here's what we have been
waiting for. Caps Serenaders
six-piece dance orchestra, Thurs
day evening, August 18th, 1921,
at Eagle River Opera House.
Let's go. 17-1t.
FOR SALE-Four mich cows
and two horses for sale. Write
or call at Lighthouse Lodge,
Clearwater Lake, Wis. 17-2t
Coming-Pat Neitzers Orch
estra of Waterfowl will play at
a dance in the Opera House Aug.
Goth. 1t features the latest
song and dance hits of the fore
most publishers. Don't miss it.
Best orchestra in the state. lost
PASTURE 400 acres of pasture
land fenced and divided into
four fields to let on following
terms: Horses for balance of sea-
son Sl.50 per head; cattle for bal
ance of season S1.00 per head;
sheep for balance of season ten
cents per head. Tame feed; good
water. Apply to N. A. Colman,
Phelps, Wis. 3-3t
PAT NEITZEL'S ORCHESTRA
Dance at Eagle River opera
house August Goth. Best orches-
ira in the state. Don't miss dam
cling after the best dance orches-
ra out. Opera House August
26th. Keep the date. 10-3t
FOR SALE-Six forties of good
land with over one half mile
of choice lake frontage on Dam
lake and Clear lake, at $500 if
taken at once. For information
call on Elmer Weedman, Hotel
Austin, or write H. +. McEachron
care The Willie Co, Appleton,
Wis. 10-3t
CAR WANTED-Wanted to rent
light car for touring in lake re-
gion. Guarantee its upkeep and
repair. Write ]. NJ. Lyon, 220 So.
Michigan Ave, Chicago, stating
terms. 10-2t
GIRL WANTED-Girl for gen.
eral homework. Apply at Hia-
watha Lodge; phone 1924. lost
FOR SALE-A real bargain if
taken at once. Launch with
h. p. motor in good condition.
See Werneke, Eagle River. 10-2t"
FOR SALE-26 fit. Power Boat,
built by Red Wing; equipped
with 32-40 Thorobred Red Wing
motor. Speed II to Is miles an
hour. Write or telephone Frank ].
Seng, Isle of B, Catfish lake,
Eagle River, Wis. 10-2t
TO RENT-A nice Broom house
to a family without small chill
dren. See N. L. Kinney, Eagle
River. loft
FARM or Summer Home, about
two miles west of Eagle River
by water; 4015 acres more or less.
If taken Immediately, $1,000 cash
gets it. A. Belanger, RID l,
New Buffalo, Mich. 20-6t.*
COTTAGE FOR SALE or FOR
Rent-Sunner cottage on BIO
Arbor Vitae lake,near station.
Also two lots. John E. Adams,
Rhinelander, Wis. 1S-tf.
FOR SALE-Two Registered
Guernsey Bulls, about pa and ga
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-17
Or words
10 that effect

/ WE ARE accustomed.
BUT ITS a mouthful.
AS YOU'LL agree if you.
JUST PUT it into good.
UNITED STATES, like this.
"soN, YOU'LL be running.
ON FOUR fat tires.
IF you don't hurry.
AND WRAP yourself around.
THE ONLY cigarette.
THAT SATISFIES"
"THEY Satisfy" nothing
4 else so well describes Ches-
terfields' mildness, their mellow
ness, their delicacy of aroma and
smooth, even "body." It took
the finest varieties of Turkish
and Domestic tobaccos to do it
and the highest order of skill
in blending them. Yes, the Ohes-
terrified blend is a secret. H
can't be copied.
Haze you seen the netD
AIR TIGHT tins of SOP
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-28

salt, if needed, and pour into a cream
cheese jar. The cheese will be creamy
and delicious and the bits ,7ill be
saved for something worth while.
Cheese SaIad.-Take a cream cheese
or two, add thick sweet cream to soft
en-, season with chopped chives, green
pepper and nuts. Make into balls and
serve on lettuce with good boiled
dressing.
Cottage cheese served plain, after
it has been enriched with cream and
such seasonings as are needed, served
with good boiled dressing, makes a
most tasty salad.
Cheese. Savory. TO one cream
cheese add a tablespoonful of softened
butter, one teaspoonful of chives, one
half teaspoOnful of parsley, both
chopped; one-third of a teaspoonful of
worcestershire sauce and anchovy
essence, with salt and paprika to
taste. Press into a glass and serve
from time to time with crackers.
Cheese croGuettes.-To three table
spoonfuls of melted butter add one
third of cupful of flour and stir until
we'll blended, then pour on gradually
one cupful of milk Bring to the boil
ing point and add the yolks of two
eggs slightly beaten and diluted with
two tablespoonfuls of cream and two
cupfuls of mild cheese cut in small
cubes. Season with three-fourths of
a teaspOonful of salt, few dashes Of
pepper (red) and spread on a plate
to cool as soon as the mixture , is
smooth. When cool, shape, dip in
crumbs, egg and fry in deep fat.
Cheese Supper Dish.-Spread bread
with butter and sprinkle with grated
cheese. Arrange in layers until the
required amount fills the baking dish.
Pour over pint of milk mixed with
two beaten eggs, a little salt and
over the top generous sprin-
king of paprika. Bake until the Gus
tard is set. Serve from the dish.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-28
"we'II Stay Here"

Soon they would go off by themselves,
each one looking out for himself and
paying no attention to his sisters and
brothers, for these fourteen little
brown caterpillars were sisters and
brothers.
did our mother receive this leaf as
gift?" asked the first little brown
caterpillar.
"Oh no." said the second little brown
caterpillar. "She just liked the looks
of it or thought the taste of it would
he good for US and so she just took
It."
Gracious" said the third little
brown caterpillar, you know caterpil-
lars can't wait until they're asked to
have their meals"
"They can't wait to be given leaves"
said the fourth little trown caterpil-
lar.
They'd never get them if they did"
said the fifth little brown caterpillar.
"And we must have leaves in our
lives" said the sixth little brown ca
terpillar.
"How handsome we will be when we
tecome Blue Swallowtail Butterflies"
said the seventh little brown caterpil-
lar.
81 greatly look forward to that day."
said the eighth little brown caterpil-
lar.
"And then we shall fly about and
drink honey" said the ninth little
brown caterpillar.
And people will forget that we were
caterpillars and will say.
"'Look at those beautiful butterflies
with their blue markings added the
tenth little brown caterpillar.
I'VE will pretend not to hear them
but it will please u.s." said the elev-
enth little brown caterpillar.
"Of course it will please u.s." said
the twelfth little brown caterpillar.
1--WE will eat and grow strong so we
will be very beautiful said the thir-
teenth little brown caterpillar.
And eat too because it is so pleas
ant to eat" said the fourteenth little
brown caterpillar as he took an extra
large nibble at their leaf dining-room.
So they ate until they were little
bigger and then they went off, each one
alone, to look for more food and ad-
ventures.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-28

gstening, leaping darting plungng, rushing
piece of sheer deviltry that would make him for
get all his philosophy and all his morals, and
act like real human being.
Yessireebob! When a man gets fast to big
musky it is time for him to think of home
and mother wife, sweetheart, the League of
Nations and the H. c. of L. As that ardent
angler, T. H. Kendall puts it
have felt exhlaration in autos lightning rush,
Evadng limitations and the law
have felt my pulses quicken when filled bobtail
hush
Having raised the ante just before the draw.
have let the perspiration down my smiling face
AS cashed winning ticket on doubtful trotting
With muscles ready firmly grasp my pole,
I forget the rocking boat in which 1 stand
My debts, my duties and my native land.
Cold chs of apprehension go up and down my spine.
'Tis the limit of the pleasures have travelled miles
On this cloudy, breezy afternoon in June.
When my heart is set to pounding by the protest OF
my reel
As the Mighty Musky rushes with spoon.
And then the congratulations would pour in on
Sir Izaak For if, with the aid of an oarsman,
a club revolver, gaff and landing net, he
got the musky into the boat, congratulations
would obviously be in order. And if the musky
got away congratulations would be equally in
order, since the painting perspiring and exhausted
angler got away from the musky with his life.
The poorest way to see the country is from the
window of a railroad The next poorest is
from an automobile going thirty miles an hour
A man on horseback has a fair chance to see
things provided he will get off the beaten high
way. Really to see the country, however, man
must walk.
For it Is only the pedestrian who can leave the
beaten track at will to climb to the vantage spot
on the slope, to wander off down the woodland
trail to the tinkling stream to cast himself down
at full length on the pine needles of the cool
grove 1t Is only the man on foot who has the
fine to find these hidden charms and the leisure
to appreciate them.
And then there's the actual feel of the country
under foct-the spring Of the turf; the rustic Of
fallen leaves; the cooling touch Of lush grass
about the spring; the ring of hobnail on solid
rock: the crunch of sand on the beach That's
the way to see the country-get into actual phys
ical touch with it.
form of don'ts:
Don't neglect to choose your companions care
fully; the smaller the party the more care is
necessary. If a man has a mean, lazy or yellow
streak in him, it will come out in camp
Don't eat hearty meal when you are ex-
hausted; you might well take poison Cool
off and rest while; then hearty meal will
renew your strength.
Don't go into cold water when overheated or
lust after a heavy meal. Don't go into deep
water alone. Don't stay in after your teeth be-
gin to chatter. Don't go in at all if it is tax
rather than tonic.
Don't give up and conclude that the fish will
not bite. If there are fish they must feed
Don't try to do your cooking over campfire
use a cooking fire. campfire is for jollity and
warmth cooking fire is principally live Goals for
cooking only.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-28
New Card of Tints Prescribes Various
Shades From Light Buff to
Deep Seal.

The Textile Color Card association,
which tells just what shades to wear
each season, has issued it's fall color
card. Once again, as BELTS the au-
tumn, brown and its tones is the pop
ular color, and it comes in tints from
light buff through gold and rust to a
deep seal. Purple is also used, while
gray and navy blue are of course in
vogue.
For evening wear shades of red such
as gayety, deep rose, poppy red and
aurora, a flame shot coral; together
with blues, green's and rose oranges,
are all to be worn. Indeed, the col
Ors for fall are carefully chosen, and
while they are of necessity fased on
the seven primary tones, they have
been so combined and blended that
many new shades will greet us in the
season to come.
1t is but a short time and the Au-
gust fsr sales will be with US, and the
comforting assurance is given that the
prices will be lower than they were
a year ago. Just now the fur neck
piece for wear with suit or frock is
smart.
Because of the popularity of gray
as a garment shade all of the gray
furs, squirrel, silver fox, caracul ard
krimmer are featured, the latter fur
being used as a trimming on silk and
satin summer coats.
Among the novelties for blouses are
twilled rainbow silks, copied by Eng
lish looms from old Roman patterns.
These are severely tailored with broad
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-28
Have No Sleeves
Gowns Without Arm Covering
Most Noticeable Fashion.
Style Applies to Majority of Garments
From Bathing Suit to Outer
Wrap.

Activities at country clubs and sum-
mer resorts have brought to light all
of the warm weather fashions. The
dresses of the summer season repeat
very much the ideas Of the preceding
season. The materials are different,
that is all.
In the trade fashion world, states
a fashion correspondent, we are be-
ginning to be confronted with styles
for fall, while women have only just
begun to bring out their summer
clothes and while they are still feeling
a trifie chilly without their outer
wraps. 1t is a whirling world that
ShOves new idea along before the
old one has been exhausted, but then
there is nothing so awfully new I'M
der the sun if one stops to take the
trouble to dissolve it into its elements.
Perhaps the most noticeably preva-
lent fashion is that of the sleeveless
gown. From the bathing suit to the
outer wrap things are made without
sleeves. Sometimes short sleeves pro
trude from the widened armholes and
SOLhelIiHcS IHeN uO not IulS Is dll
governed by the occasion for which
the costume is worn. But the women
seem to like the sleeveless gowns and
for this reason they are eminently
good and satisfactory.
They are made of finely woven jer-
seys, of ratines. of flannel, of linen,
in fact of any material that has enough
body to he depended upon to keep its
shape through all adversities. And
this is something which women have
learned in recent years-that, if they
are to have wearable and satisfactory
summer clothes, they will in some
way manage to have the materials of
the sort that will not crush. 1t is
all right around home to wear frocks
that have to visit the pressing table
repeatedly, but if one has a penchant
for fitting about the country or in
1ulging in sports of any sort, then the
harder and more resistant materials
must be brought into play.
There are frocks and sweaters and
sleeveless coats made of these heavy
jerseys and f1annels and knitted ma
terials. They are of the simplest Of
lines, but their great attractiveness
lies in the fact that they are most bril-
liantly colored.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-28
HINTS ABOUT CLOTHES

Frocks of crepe de chine feature
looped panels.
Armlets of ostrich are worn with
evening costumes.
MushroOm-shaped hats have long
ribbon streamers.
Gold latticewOrk is effective on
frock of brown tulle.
Baroche pearls worn on silzen
cord are the latest fancy.
Allover embroidery jackets are worn
with plain skirts, giving a two-fabric
effect.
White yelling is having a tremen-
dous vogue and usually it is dotted
with various colored chenille.
Coiffure bands coming down over
the forehead and fastening under the
hair at the sides have been seen lately.
Lace has invaded even the realm Of
the purse-the outside this time! Aft
ernoon bags, pouch shape, are often
fashioned of it,
Just now there is a decided ten
dency toward featuring the taffeta
frock in navy or black. On every
hand one hears that this is to be a
white summer, and judging by the al
Turing frocks and silken sports cos
tunes this is apt to be true.
Many hip-length models in exclu-
sive blouses are to- be seen. Wool en-
broidery, bead decorations and fancy
stitching in silk and chenille are the
trimmings most in evidence. The tie
on blouse is still in high favor, the
blouses that tuck into the skirt being
generally of the lingerie order and of
wash materials.
Tulle hats that are apparently hope
lessly crushed and shabby may be
made to appear almost as good as new
by steaming over boiling water. Hold
the hat as close to the steam as possi-
BILE without letting the tulle become
wet Then hold a light towel around
the hat for a few minutes, after which
expose it to the air and it will soon
dry and look fresh and crisp.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-28
UoIy, and Make Everyone Who Wears
Them Look Old and DoWdy,
Fashion Writer Says.

There can be no two opinions about
the qualities of ankle-length skirts,
which are gathered at the waist and
which measure from five to six yards
at the extreme hem. They are frankly
ugly, a fashion writer asserts, and
they make everyone who wears them
look old and dOwdy.
Hoped dresses of 1880 outline are
ouite different. This is a special genre,
and it is very attractive in some cir
cumstances. AT fancy-dress balls, for
example, dresses Of this order invar-
iably score an immediate success.
But for everyday wear? You see,
we have got far away from the calm,
stav-at-home spirit of 1880! This is
an age of hurry and hustle, and for
that reason, if for no other, we need
n special style of dress.
Crinolines were never intended for
crowds, and the average woman of to-
day lives her whole life in the midst
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-28
RIDDLES.

Why is Ireland like a bottle? Be
cause it has a Cork in it.
When was beefsteak highest? When
the COW jumped over the moon.
What precious stone is like an en-
rance to a field? Agate "a gate).
Why is a horse the most sympathetic
of animals? Because he always gives
the hit out of his mouth.
Which is the most wonderful animal
in the farmyard? The pig, because
he is killed and then cured.
What is the difference between hen
and musician who plays in his spare
time? One lays at pleasure, and the
other plays at leisure.
What KIND of a ''goody' is it that
has for the first part of its name the
sound a cork makes when it is pulled
out of a bottle, and for the last part
a product of the fields?-Popcorn.
If a bear went into a linen Diapers
shop what would he want? He would
want muzzlin (muslin).
What kind of fish would be used
in a lumber yard? Sawfish.
Why is a postman in danger of los
ing his way? Because he is guided
by the direction of strangers.
When did the fly fly? When the spi-
der Spied her.
When was medicine mentioned in
the Bible? When the Lord gave Moses
two tablets.
Why did Adam bite the apple Eve
gave him? Because he did not have
a knife with which to cut it.
Why is the figure nine like a pea
cock? Because without tail it is
nothing.
Why is a selfish person like the let
ter 'p"? Because he is always first
in pity and last in help.
Why is a cowardly soldier like but
ter? Because when he is exposed to
ire he runs
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-28

spoonful of orange marmalade and a
tablespoonful of pineapple preserve
with a little of its juice to top the
sherbet cup. Whipped cream may be
added if one has it, but it is good
without. Some of the same lemon
jelly may be used as a salad with fish
at some other meal. Serve it on head
lettuce with a rich mayonnaise. Pea
nuts are nice sprinkled over the top
of such a salad
Creamed Onions With Parsley
Cook even-sized onions in boiling
water, adding salt as they are nearly
cooked. Melt three tablespoonfuls of
butter, add the same amount of flour
for half a dozen onions, a half tea
spoonful of salt and q little less of
paprika, stir until well blended, then
add a cupful Of rich milk and half a
cupful of the liquor in which The
onions were cooked; serve poured
over the onions and sprinkle with fine
ly minced parsley.
Lamb Stew With Peas.-Take
shoulder cut, cover with boiling water
anu COOh ulllI I6uQ6I, Will
flour stirred with some of the meat
liquor, add pint of green peas and
cook until the peas are tender. Sea-
son well and serve the meat ON plat
ter surrounded with the peas.
Now is the time to put up the small
fruits, crushing until well mashed
and mixing with an equal amount of
sugar. Stir until the sugar is all dis
solved, then can in sterile jars. Set
on the cellar bottom or in the ice
chest where they will keep cool.
Grape Nectar.-Put a cupful of
sugar with a quart of water over to
boil. Cook ten minutes, cool, then
add the juice of three lemons, two
oranges, one-half can of pineapple and
a pint of grape juice. Let stand about
three hours then serve iced with thin
ly sliced orange on top of each glass.
Barbecued lHam.-Wipe two slices
Of ham and trim off most of the fat.
Parboil the ham, turning once; drain
and put back into the hot frying pan
in which the trimmings, having been
minced, are tried out add three table
spoonfuls of vinegar, one teaspoonful
of sugar, one teaspoonful of mustard
and few dashes of paprika. When
hot pour over the ham.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-28
THE FITTED COAT OR WRAP
Effort to Be Made to Gain Favor for
This Type of Garment the
Coming Season.

Advance fall and winter style notes
are now trickling through to the pub
lie, and, it is said that an effort will
be made to pOpularize a somewhat
fitted coat or wrap, that is one with
fitted upper part and flaring skirt. Fur
wraps of this type were shown at a
recent fur fashion show.
Whether or not the style will have
much of vogue remains to be seen
and depends, of course, upon whether
or not women en- masse approve 1t.
The fitted frocks, suits and coats with
f1aring circular skirts introduced early
this season fell rather fiat, and many
believe that the same fate is in store
for next seasons garments featuring
this silhouette.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-28

of his body which was affected and
then with the same hand rubbed his
own body. Perhaps one of the most
elaborate of religious festivals held
in Japan this year was that of the
1,3O0th anniversary of the death of
Shotoku Talshi, the first imperial ad-
vocate of the spread of Buddhism.
ShOtoku Taishi was regent for his
aunt, the Empress Suiko. but his most
common familiar title is "The Con-
stantine of japanese Buddhism" The
ceremonies were performed with the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-28
HONOR BIRTHDAY OF BUDDHA

the birthday Of the Buddha was in the
days of the Emperor Ninmyo in S24
A. D. The statues of the Buddha
throughout Japan were bathed in the
holy water called amacha, which is
warm water and hydrangea sap. Each
worshiper poured a dipperful of am
acha over the Buddha's head. If he
was suffering from any sort of illness,
he rubbed the ear, eye or other part
Of the statue corresponding to the part
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-28
NOT BUILT OF ENGLISH BRICK

into the North American. colonies.
into Maryland and Virginia,
must have been the leading industry
of that period and the records must
be out Of joint because they 10 not
contain references to this important
trade. The custom house records are
silent on this point. Excellent de-
posits Of clay We're found in Virginia
and Maryland. Bricklayers or "bricll
masons' as they were calle1 were
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-07-28
Forms Of Insanity.

The Art alliance, at a meeting in
Philadelphia, took uncommon steps to
diagnose and classify ''modernist art"
The alliance called in two specialists,
Dr. w. S. Wadsworth and DR.. Charles
w. Burr. who are by profession alien
lists. They examined all the symptoms
and their decision was 'insane." Now,
II the same test could be applied to
vers librists we might get some valu-
able information as to the mental
state Of some of our poets.-Philadel-
phia Record.