davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-24
Hehrides Islands.

The Hebrides islands exceed 500 IN
number of which only one-fifth are IN
habited. Thirty of the inhabited IS
lands have population of only ten
souls each, while the Seven Hunters
are group entirely uninhabited. The
population Of the entire Hebridean
archipelago is only % to the square
MILE They lie few miles off the
west coast of Scotland. the Outer
HeErides consisting of Lewis-with-
Harris, North Uist. South Uisr and
Benbecula, while Skye. Null, Islay and
Arran are the principal isles of the
Inner Hebrides.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-24
COOKING VEGETABLES

Plenty of properly prepared veg
etables are great aid in keeping the
family WE'LL" explains Miss Abby L..
Marlatt, director of home economics
at the University of Wisconsin, "but
to get best results the housewife
must cook green vegetables care
fully"
Here are the suggestions offered by
Miss Marlatt:
eff vegetables are wilted they may
be freshened by soaking in cold
water for an hour before being cook
ed. If the head and leaf vegetables
are soaked head down in cold water
to which a teaspoon of vinegar has
been added, the insects will drop out.
"Use as little water as possible in
boiling green vegetables and save the
water that is left for soups and
sauces. A large part of the minerals
and valuables vitamines which pro
mote the growth of children dissolve
out andare lost if the water is not
saved for use. If the water is allow
ed to evaporate at the end of the
cookery much food value is saved.
Cooking vegetables in steamer
over a kettle of boiling water means
a saving of mineral matter. Such veg
etables- as spinach, celery, cabbagey
cauilfower and carrots may lose as
much as So percent of their mineral
matter in boiling. If these same veg
etables are steamed, the loss is not
more than percent.
"Strong flavor in vegetables may
be lessened if they are cooked in
large amounts of rapidly boiling
water in open kettles. This is true of
cabbage, caulifower, and onions. Cab
bage may be cooked" at the end of
20 minutes. A longer time developes
strong flavor and hard water may
darken the color Strongly favored
vegetables should not be cooked in
the pressure cooker because it en-
phasizesthe flavor.
Fresh green vegetables which con-
sist of leaves and stems may be cook
ed without added water if heat is
applied slowly so that the water in
the leaves escapes in such amounts
that the plant cooks in its own juices.
"The time required for cooking de-
ponds upon the method of cookery,
the age, kind, and size of the veg
etable. 1t is wise to cook the tough
part first and add the tender portion
later.
"a delicately favored vegetable
such as peas, string beans, squash.
and rutabagas may be served in their
own juices seasoned only by salt,
pepper, and butter Carrots, celery
and summer squash may be improved
in appearance and flavor by first cook
ing in water and then draining and
covering with white sauce"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-24
IF SHE GOT PAID

We note where the University of
Nebraska has inquired into the place
the formers wife occupies in farm
economy, and it reports that if she
were paid on the same basis as other
people her yearly earnings would
amount to $4,000. First, as a cook
she earns $40 week. And at that
she has no days off and is expected
to be on the job all the time. She
generally is, as every farmers wife in
5000 miles of here can testify.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-24
In the Language Of Spain.

Several years ago while travelling
in Spain stopped at small country
inn for lunch. After vainly endeavor-
ing to make the waiter understand
that | wanted a glass of milk, pro
duced pencil and paper and drew him
a picture of COW. He went away
at once greatly pleased and returned
in about five minutes with ticket
for the bull fight-Exchange
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-24
Legal Notices
BOARD OF REVIEW MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Review for the Town OF Lin
coin will meet at the office OF the
clerk in the village of Eagle River,
on Monday, June q, 1921, at 1000 a.
M, for the purpose of reviewing all
assessments made upon real and per-
sonal property for the year 1921.
Dated June 20, 1921.
E. B. CROKER, Clerk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-24

themselves charming With applique
flowers or simple embroideries. One
of the checked ginghams-in a blue
and white check that is larger than
the averages shown in the novel
little frock pictured here. The sleeves
and bottom of the skirt are split in
order to display more of the ruf1ing
and the cross-stitch ard running stitch
used as a finish all in plain blue cot
ton. There are several variations Of
this model-in one of them the sleeves
are not split.
There are some lovely shades Of
color among the plain linens that are
making their cheerful presence felt
in the displays of children's clothes
they include cherry red, apricot, Alice
blue, yellow and greer, and are not
monopolized by the female Of the
species. Small boys find themselves
resplendent in colored linen suits with
plain white lunderblouses, or in col
ored chambrays or heavier cottons.
The suit pictured is practical affair
in which a little, chap can enjoy him-
self this summer
Fla, &'.,'~.z
cDrnOHr " vtsTsss sevssaPtR tRs'c's.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-24
L. F. ZIMPELMANN, Clerk.
ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING

ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING
Notice is hereby given to the quail
fed electors of Joint School District
No. 1, of the Towns of Pennington
and Cloverland, that the annual school
meeting of said district will be held
at the Juve school house in the Town
of Pennington on the 9Th day of July,
1921, at 500 p. M, sharp for the pur-
pose of electing school officers and
for the transaction of such other bust
ness as may lawfully come before the
meeting.
Dated June 22nd, 1921,
CHAS. BLANQUART,
School Clerk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-24
BOARD OF REVIEW MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Review for the Town Of
Washington will meet at the Mayo
school house in said town, on Mon
day, June 81, 1921, at 1000 a M, for
the purpose of reviewing all assess
ments made upon real and personal
property for the year 1871.
4, 1921.
L. F. ZIMPELMANN, Clerk.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-16

complishment 1T is taken for
granted that as there is nothing
said against it there is nothing to
be said"
So when We read of the eNtraor-
binary preventive and other cures
promised and the lowering death
rate due to the use of serums and
vaccines and the saving operations
successful although often fatal
we can with reasoning remembrance
recall the friendly relation prob
ably existing between the editorial
chair and the active secretary Of
the medical trust
1t is always the hidden Snares
and pitfalls We must specially
avoid, but now with watchful eye
and listening ear attuned to these
cunningly devised plans by which
our political opponents propose
silently TO mold public opinion by
teaching the people what they wish
them to believe, we friends of medi-
cal freedom shall be better pre-
pared to defeat their purpose Of i'm
posing medical tyranny upon the
nation.
Even the blindest of the blind
must catch the glimmer Of gold
underlying this proposition ar
ranged to be mutually helpful
All this closely concerns the anti
NaCcinationist and the anti-vivi-
sectionist because we all know that
serums and Vaccines would vanish.
lucrative as is their manufacture,
like snow before the mist il medi-
cal tyranny should so command.
The above is in close keeping
with the same line of action out
lined by DR.. w. a. Evans at q
meeting of the American Medical
Association at Los Angeles ten
years ago when he said: As / see
II the wise thing for the medical
profession to do is to get right into
and man every great health move
ment; man health departments, tu-
berculosis societies. child and infant
welfare societies, housing societies,
etc"
The future of the profession de-
ponds upon keeping matters so
that when the public thinks of these
things it automatically thinks of
physicians and not sociologists or
sanitary engineers. The profession
cannot afford to have these places
occupied by others than medical
men,
The progressive march of events
has startled the political organiza-
ton of allopathic doctors into pres
ent-day extreme measures of self
assertion in their efforts to DOM
mate the press and to man all
activities hoping to exercise entire
control in medical matters.
But the fact of the matter is the
people are beginning to think for
themselves and are seriously ques-
uoning the necessity of the ever
ready surgical knifs-the efficacy
and wisdom of serums and power
tul drugs as contrasted with newer,
saner natural remedies.
In word the old conventional
remedies and the various newer
healing practices. including blood
less surgery with almost miracu-
lous cures to their credit indorsed
by 100000 followers of drugless
heallng are on trial and il is not
difhcult to forecast the resulting
decision.
JAMES D RRTCcS
The Washington herald., 1921-12-16
Patents in Early DAVIS

To the Editor. The Washington Bs-,,d.
In the early days OF the repuhlic
all patents had to be examined nv
the Secretary of State and two
other Cabinet officers During the
year 1902 the Secretary of State
was in sole charge, but in 1909 Z,
was necessary to have a "superfn-
tendent OF patents"
William Thornton was the nrst
to occupy the position, and To him
is due, in great measure, the
present patent" system of the
United States. Thornton, the author
Of the first American publication
upon the teaching of the oe.,.
was born in the West Indies. in
1851. His parents were English
The year 1898 found him settled in
Washington. He was a doctor, an
architect, a painter, a writer, an
inventor and philanthropist
He was interested in all machines
worked by steam, and he expert
mented with "Fitch's" steamboat
before Fulton began his work.
Thornton also contrived means
for converting sawdust into planks.
an invention which has been re-
Gently revived.
JAMES HEATING.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-16

problems Of world affairs. and then
when election time comes are led
or mislcd by the politicians.
In 1915 Woodrow Wilson had for
tune with him. up TO that time hr
had managed TO keep US out 81
war: that keeping US out Of war"
Of course. elected him In 1920 the
Republicans had the luck. fortune
or whatever you may choose to call
il. with them. They had been as
much responsible as the Democrats
for our going 10 war. but by
preaching no entanGlinE alliances.
America first and any and every
thing they could think Of to mis-
lead. These very same headline
readers were misled into making
the greatest mistake OF their lives.
Can any sane man look at the
conditions in Europe today and say
America first: it's nothing to US II
Russia starvesT" Does any one
suppose il we had gone into the
league OF nations such things
would be permitted? You will read
in one column, Keen out Of Eu-
ropean affairs" and in the next a
call on charity to feed the starving
Russians
No one has more respect than I
for the trainers of our Constitu-
ton, but the trying TO hold strictly
to laws set down nearly $50 years
ago is about as commendahle as il
would be TO undertake to carry on
modern farming with the old
clumsy implements OF our grand
fathers DAYS.
Although this administration
isn't deserving Of any credit for
the peace which will surely come
(and only after they have exhaust
ed all of their bluffinE schemes and
drifted back to the league OF ma
tions), nevertheless they have the
good wishes of all true Americans.
for Jim and Jane are only con-
cerned about peace.
u z SI,1NN-EH
The Washington herald., 1921-12-16

practiced on many of the limited
number of immigrants permitted
under the per cent act. Neither
can the United States sit idly b,
and permit certain countries to give
passports to those of their ma
tionals whom those countries desire
to get rid of. l have knowledge
that one country, at least. has been
giving passports bearing in words
the warning that the bearer is
barred from returning to the coun-
try of his nativity.
IN several countries Of Central
and Eastern Europe sub-agents of
steamship companies are reported
by our consuls and others to be
selling tickets on commission
basis, and in one or more countries
emigration delegates are assidu-
ously at work urging persons to
hurry to the United States before
quotas become exhausted. The high
cost of travel to the United States
seems to be no barrier. Passage
and expense money is provided
from somewhere.
Henry Morgenthau, former AM
bassador to Turkey, is quoted as
sdyiilS thdl o,UVO,UOU persons In the
lands back of Constantinople would
get to the United States IL they
could. I believe the statement is
not exaggerated.
ut is contended that the per
cent law has created unnecessary
confusion at Ellis Island, even
though the number admitted I'M
der its provisions from June to
November 80 has reached only the
modest figure of 1e5.5oe. There are
many complaints of maltreatment,
fraud, overcharges and the like. It
is charged the law has put a pre-
MUM on organization In the hand
ling and documenting of prospec-
tive immigrants.
Suspension will cause the United
States to forego the reception of
it will also end misery and mis-
understanding both here and
abroad. and inasmuch as 3 per cent,
so per cent or any other per cent
cannot relieve fraction of the dis
tress, starvation and death that
must come to refugees and desti-
tute and migratory peoples for the
next year. we are justified in un-
dertaking complete suspension,
and then in adopting the suggestion
of President Harding in his recent
message. that we send through gov
eminent and other agencies all the
succor possible to stricken peoples
abroad"
The Washington herald., 1921-12-16
PREDICTS MOVIES
BN WIRELESS.

4 camera that adjusts ftsel, -
light conditions.
Positive photographs mad, d.
rectly on paper
Stere"scopic pho'--raphs with
( but a single picture
Photographs exclusively bg H.
visible light
Development Of films iu broad
day light
The replacement OF Ordinary
printing by N-ray Photograph
print nE.
CoI'r photography a. an ctorv-
day occurrence.
Movies by wireless.
These were just few az Oh.
things that Henry d. Hubbard seq
rotary of the Bureau ~ Standard
predicted in his talk last r.cnf he-
fore the meeting Of m" r.rr, -r-
gsnized Federal Photos .fr So
ciety At the Nat nual A. n.
Photographs ha~ just begun ,.,
develop There att Hista~ ahead boo
the art that the ordinar, user 3D.,
the hand camera d. not dream o.
He told tho m-mhsrs ~ tI'-r.s..
y "rGauizod >ur..t, thai p n.,-
their ATTY To do 'h,rr part ID I-.ma
inG about the Improvement .r.E
advances that arr practically ..,I
scientifically possible.
tn" photographer ~ rAr ,.f.
should get together and have thor
own Laboratories and k.ep ahead
of the art Through co-orCratiur
they viii D." able tu uaNs. tr, I..-
Photographic library. aud marufar-
turers would demonstrate their Iat-
est equipment to then. ne said
The Washington herald., 1921-12-16
COmmends Editorial.
the Editor, The washinrtos Herald

To the Editor, The washingtos Herald:
Your editorial under the heading,
The Irish Free State" is an excellent
one-it is sane, sound. sensible.
When religious freedom in the
American sense is established in the
Irish Free State. when education is
taken out Of the control Of the Protss-
tant and Roman Catholic clergy and
made entirely secular, then 30 per
cent Of the opposition to Sim Fein
in the United Safes will disappear
The coming months in ireland will be
months Of great interest TO all lovers
OF civil and religious liberty.
ULSTER PAT.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-16

recall TO England after barely
month in the United States VA
attributed to his reflections r.sd.
in public speeches on the Iesrue
OF nations plan Of President MI
son and on the Irish Nationalist
the oaronetcy was created In 1919.
and he was made chancellor in r1e
same year.
Lord Birkenhead is.s tiu compa--
atively young for man Of r-
prominence. He was born Julv a..
1872, the son Of a barrister wHn
had once been a private soldier
He distinguished himself at oxford
gaining several Scholarships. Hc
has become author. lecturer. au-
thority on international law aud
statesman. During the FIRST ycaf
OF the war he was Britaiu's censor.
and also saw active service a. an
oflcer at the front. As solicitor
general he directed the prosecU-
ton Of Sir Roger Easement
The Washington herald., 1921-12-16
PHOTO ART NOW
IN INFANCY, WITH
BRIGHT FUTURE
Automatic Camera, "
Ray Printing and Posi-.
tive Pictures Predicted.
FRIDAY. DECEMBER Ia 1921

FRIDAY. DECEMBER Ia. 1921
'-ChemtesI Iadastrte. A, F,
During the War" will be the .Ub-
Ject Of a lecture by DR.. J. Cavs-
her recteur OF the University or
Tolouse, France. at the Bureau a.
Standards: today. $3.50 o'clock
-The Fire Problem In Pepn.,
van'a" will be the subject -
talk by Clifford Pinchot befo-e
the Society Of American F,--
esters. Wilson Normal school
Eleventh and Harvard street To-
night. 8 o'clock.
-Hoii"nd- VIII he the subject of .
Illustrated lecture by Dr
Howard Gore. before tho "
tionsl Geographic society. ve,..
Masonic Temple Aud forum 80
and Sis o'clock
American society FOR steel Tr.,,
ing, Washington chapter. b.U
room, Harrington Hotel toDisb,
o'clock. The Hot Rolling "a
Drawing Of Low Carbon Sol
Wire" by y. y. Hoffman. -rr,,r-
lurgist. Colonial Steel GumD.,y
i ttSburgh. Pa
The Washington herald., 1921-12-16
PROTEINS DIFFER N
VI TRITINE NkIII.

l'o"eH- Investigations iu tho r ID
OF prot,InS and nutrition coud.,s,g
10y the Bureau uf tusmISr-r 1H..-
partm"u' or Agriculture. HAY.
shown that different prut'-r~ lar.
widely iu jh,i~ uutritIy. value.
diet MAY furg sufiy.,n.
amount uf protein. tat rarbu-nr-
drstes, salts and vIJamines and z,f
fail TO promote growth or sustain
well-beluC unless the quality or
the protein Is nutritiouSIy ado
quate. Certain uf the amino a....-.
Of which about nineteen have H.
found IN proteinS. arc als-. -r.-
essential for growth and waHur.-
nance. among which are lys.rs ..s-
tine and tryptophane.
= protein. which Is dlS.'ert -n
lNsine or ,yStine. even though rr
contains an ~ the othr- amino
acids. Will fail from q r.r-fr.H..
standpoint. Tho deficiency E.or,.-
when properly understood ,.r Doe
supplemented by the addition ..
other foods 10 the diet. which r.r-
tain an adequate amount ~ ir,--
essential amino acids
Studies with navy. adsgk sr
lima beans have shown thar ''
foods are lacking Iu cyst r..
amino acid containing sulphur .r
that all Of them arc. Therefore a..
fiCient as sources Of complete urr
tein Tho lima. adSUk: and other
Of closely related h"anS were foHn"
by similar experiments 10 ~'gu r,
cooking and addition ~ ,ysttr. Boo
fore they were adequate for u~orH
nutrition In practical f''arrC 'F'
dcfricn,N in couh'l beans InH
bc supplied To- prov io tho .0rrHr
needs Of man or aniwa i.. ru...'
ing in the diet meat. egg. MILK ar
cheese and other common srrg.'-
Of food.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-16

Communications that were not intended for this sys-
tem 1t is case OF putting big boy in his little
brothers clothes This Park View School should
be completed as real Gary plant with gymnasium,
ample shops and playrooms and all other things
lacking 1t has the teaching force and the I'M
Outstanding. End its struggle up tortuous stream
by bringing it out on the broad waters of the full
of accomplishment This will be but fair and
will give Washington an operating example OF a
real Gary school,
The Washington herald., 1921-12-16
M1NTYRE MUSES.
ON DRAB SIDE OF
RYAWK NIGHT
"Hard-Boiled Ladies With
SOft-Boiled Eyes"
Pass By.
BY o. o. M'INTYRE

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Thoughts
while strolling around New York:
Midnight on Broadway. Savage
sunken eyes and rapacious mouths
street nushers with handle bar
mustaches. A bubble of life in the
one-armed lunches Goblinesque
ngures vanishing into side streets.
The hot-dog vender shrills his
nightly aria
sign polishers rubbing their acres
OF brass. An all-night beauty par
LOT. willie Collier hurrying toward
the Lambs. Doormen, shorn of
eneir ropes OF gold, pun a ANAL
pipe. Hard-boiled ladies with soft
boiled eyes. Dropping cabbies in
sonorous half-sleep. Litter from
hre-escape lunches.
Shirtsleeved window Angeles
glorifying art for fishwives. Lights
herald scene-shifters' ball. Drear
aoodes hlled with easy payment
furniture. A famous gambling
house with a Cyrano lookout IN =
checked suit.
wonder whatever became of the
wartime shooting galleries? Tin
Pan alley still jsngling with va
grant tunes. The policemen on this
peat must have tough time nap
ping. flaming red auto careens
around the corner and shoots across
the town.
Jazz hounds limping home. Shad-
ows shift their patterns. Variety
reading actors discussing now
Shaw play at a pie counter. Close
ly huddled couples in taxis. Moon
madness. Turkish bath rubbers
come to the doors for a Whit or
clean air. Lights blink out. one by
one. Soon dawn will appear, gray
eyed and stark
A Broadway actor opened the
bill at a magnificent new playhouse
just erected in a nearby Jersey
town. The theater was a sort of a
monument to the town. The actor
failed to evoke a single laugh and
at the end of the week when he
reached his final exit in silence he
turned to the audience and said:
Thank you for the use of your
hall"
The soda water fountain man
must have his little joke. In
window in Forty sixth street he has
his sign reading: Which do you
like the best-a william Sunday or
a George NJ. Gomez"
Down in one OF the alley thesters
in the Village they are presenting
one of those pointless plays called:
The Verge" The heroine is all
clustered up with the completes
She speaks of being in the outness
and the bitterness ana no one knows
what 1t is all about but they ap-
plaud and look at each other know
lnEly. After l visited it my wife
asked me what it was about and
I said: They didn't say. We, too,
must have our little joke.
New York merchants report the
holiday business as being brisk.
Hundreds of unemployed have been
taken into department stores and
shops to act as clerks.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-16
Wants Peace and League,
To the Edition. The washinrton Herald.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
In the Open Court of December
IL under &c. o. p. Victory Miscon-
strued, Mr.. Frank G. Campbell
gives several reasons why he voted
the Republican ticket, adding there
were many more who did so for
the same reason. ! say. no doubt
there were a goodly number who
held about his views, but the same
vote that decided the 1916 election
also decided the 1920. and that vote
was cast by the element who might
be called headline readers; that is,
peonle who PASS up the weiChtv
The Washington herald., 1921-12-16

In presenting
his bill, Mr.. John
son said:
% n e reason
which appears to
demand a COM
plete suspension
of immigration,
" hich did not ap-
pear when a sim
liar bill was be-
fore the House a
year ago. is
that the United
Sta ties cannot af-
ford to be a party
10 the many va
rteties of fraud
hat arc being
The Washington herald., 1921-12-16
HALT IMMIGRANTS
; YEARS-yOHNSON

only husbands, wives and minor
children of naturalized citizens and
OF persons who have taken out
their first papers would be allowed
TO lmmi CRATE to the United States
If a bill introduced by Chairman
Albert johnson of the House Immi-
grafton Committee should pass Con-
gress. While waiting for the House
lmmisra tion Committee to frame a
permanent immigration policy,
Chairman Johnson would have his
bill operate for three wears,
The Washington herald., 1921-12-16

InlUnls' ] e d II
who was lars
instrumental
framing the
agreement. ,aw"
to the Unite I
States in ns EN-
her, 1917 TO tell
the United stat
what Great IEEf-
ain was doing bon
the war and What
IL was n up Of
America " o. 0 %
contribute lT E
" as thCr SD
Frederick EdU 'r
; m 18th. soliyItO~
general Of EuE
and. His sudden