davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-03
To Teach Correct English.

Children should he encouraged to
talk. to observe and to describe the
things that interest them in the course
Of the elay. in this way they will
form the habit If the Intelligent report
er who. on the way TO his desk from
an assignment. plans his article. eager
to find the best way of telling his story.
Instead Of marking hateful mystery
of English speech. ii should be made
the most natural thing in the world,
worthy of The effort necessary TO give
it accuracy. ease and charm. The
scraps of conversation | Overhear ev-
cry day iii elevators. across counters,
on the street and in trolley cars are
of q nature t disturb those who view
with intense satisfaction the great
treasure we pour into education, be-
lieving that Where the investment Is
so generous the dividends must be
proportionatey large. Meredith Mich
olson III Scril,}er's Magazine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-03

r TER royal highness, the Princess
Mary, has set the seal Of her
approval on knitted frocks. She
has ordered white ones and colored
ones from Donegal for her trousseau,
and it goes without saying that eveSy
maid will aspire to at least one knitted
dress this spring. They are not en-
tirely new to us. For the past three
years the tide Of favor for knitted
garments has been steadily rising.
The introduction of silk and fiber silk
in the manufacture of knitted outer
wear brought in new day.
One reason for the advance of
knitted apparel toward the center of
the stage is it's adaptability to sport
clothes, which term ought to be
widened to include all those smart
and informal garments which women
spend most Of their time in at winter
and summer resorts
What interests everybody is the last
word about sweaters. Two styles in
these dominate at present, one of them
the youthful and convenient slip-on,
practical for the sportsWoman, and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-03
WHAT TO EAT

While cranberries are still II the
market, many housewives can them
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-03

wv ITH the early showing OF frocKS,
Va that come in advance of each
season. we expect to see novel
ties in fabrics as well as in styles, and
are seldom disappointed. These new
weayes captivate with the charm of
the unusual but, whatever their sue
cess, they never wholly eclipse our
well-loved old favorites. And now,
among the novelty crepes, heavy failles
and knitted weaves in the new
showings of frocks for spring, taffeta
hobs up serenely, in pretty and de-
mure afternoon frocks, and in gay
and colorfuT evening and party dress
es, with just as much lure in it as it
had a century ago, and has had ever
since. Age cannot wither nor custom
stale the charm of taffeta. It's not a
question of will you have taffeta, but
how will you have taffeta.
The majority of women will answer
this question by getting in their pos
session an afternoon dress something
like that one shown here. These full
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-03

the other the more dignified tuxedo.
The slip-on is made with either round
or ~" neck opening and knitted in
many different stitches. 1t is varied
in other ways, as in it's finish and dec
orations. One of the most becoming
models appears in the picture above,
with neck and sleeves and pockets bor-
dered with furry bands of Topped wool
in contrasting color. High colors in
the body of the sweater are toned
down with gray borders of this kind.
A slip-on for the little folks, shown
at the left, has fancy stitch intro
duced to make stripe below a plain
yoke and it's style enhanced by sailor
collar This is finished with a knitted
band in white and the sleeves are fin
ished in the same way. The newest
of ideas appear in the brief skirt
which is buttoned to the sweater.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-03

We are indebted to N. A. Colman for some in
structive literature sent out from Florence, Ala
bama, in reference to the Muscle Shoals dam pro-
ects one of which is near that city. After making
due allowance for the optimistic tone naturally
taken by any community that wishes to prosper
and advance in population, there is still plenty Of
reason for thinking that the proposition made by
Henry Ford to take over and develop the power
there to its greatest capacity, would be an excel
lent thing for the country IN general and that
some of the millions heretofore expended there by
the government and now wholly abandoned, would
under the business direction of Ford be in some
measure returned. Because Ford asks the govern
ment to accept less than it has expended there is
no reason for opposing the plan when every one
knows of the many instances wherein junk prices
have prevailed in disposing of nearly all of the
hastily acquired material and supplies that were
bought to equip an army of 100000 men, pro-
ducts that enriched profteers in the beginning and
again when they passed into the hands of those
who eventually distributed them to the public
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-03
lite sly##HS
~ KIT THEN aAAl
CAHINET e
Copv-iPh hit 1922 Western NeWspaper Union

You have more than likely noticed,
When you didn't when you could.
That jes' the thing you didn't do.
Was jes' the thing you should.
Riley.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-03
TEN YEARS AGO
n Rbinalandel

Monte West went to Rhinelander.
Mrs Aug We'll and son Harry we're
visiting in Amigo.
H. w. Morris came up from Osh-
kash to put UP his ice crop.
Mrs. Fannie Madden left for an
extended visit in the state of Wash
ington.
Edw Ross of Tennessee was visit
ing his sisters Mrs. w. D. Neville and
Miss Jennie Ross.
Thos. Converse of Bellingham,
Washington was the guest of his sis
ter Mrs. A. W. Thorpe.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-03
Ancient Taxicabs.

The Chinese claim that about six
centuries ago they had invented a car
riage or cart which had mechanism so
arranged that pebble was dropped
into box for every mile the vehicle
Travelled. The first contrivance sim
liar to the taxicabs in comparatively
modern times made its appearance in
the early part of the Seventeenth cen
fury in England in the shape Of a
"way-wiser" attached to an ordinary
stage coach. This measured the num-
Der of rods and miles travelled. Other
similar inventions were produced in
the next hundred years or so, but they
did not come into favor either with
the travelling public or the proprietors
of coach lines and liveries
In 1e22-5ooo acres cleared for Villas.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-03


coIander, measure, and add equal
quantity of sugar; seal while hot.
Less sugar will be all right for keep
ing, If one does not like them SO sweet.
Pecan Nut Loaf.-Mix one cupful of
hot boiled rice, one cupful of pecan
meats finely chopped, one cupful of
cracker crumbs, one egg well beaten,
one cupful of milk, one-half teaspoon
full of salt, one-fourth of a teaspoon
full Of paprika, few dashes of cay
enne. Mix well and turn into a we'll
buttered bread pan. Pour over one
tablespoonful of butter and bake in
moderate oven one hour. Turn on
hot platter, garnish the top with pars-
ley and pour around the following
sauce: Cook three tablespoonfuls of
butter with two slices of onion three
minutes, stirring constantly. Add
three. tablespoonful of flour and stir
until well blended, then pour on grad
ually, stirring constantly, one and
one-half cupfuls of milk. Bring to the
boiling point and cook two minutes.
Season with salt and pepper and
strain.
Pineapple Pie.-Bake pastry shell
and I'LL with the following: Scald
can Of grated pineapple in double
boiler; sift three tablespoonfuls of
cornstarch, half teaspoonful of salt,
one cupful of sugar until thoroughly
mixed, then add to the hot pineapple
mixture and cook until smooth and
thick. Cover and cook Is minutes;
add two tablespoonfuls of butter, the
juice and rind of half a lemon, mix
well and turn into the pastry shell.
Cover with a meringue and brown in
the oven.
Baked Stuffed AppIes.-Core and
peel enough apples to serve the fam
lily. Place in a baking dish and I'll
the cavities with sugar mixed with
cinnamon, chopped raisins and butter.
Add a little water and bake until ten
der, basting often. Serve as a dessert,
with cream.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-03
His Justification.

In a small country school, during a
recess period the teacher in charge
of the playground saw one of the boys
about seven years old strike one of
the girls. Norman" said the teacher,
mo gentleman would strike a lady"
After careful thought the boy replied:
fWell, no lady would tickle a gentle
man"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-03
FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1922

Congress has hold of three-horned dilemma in
the soldiers bonus bill. If it negects to pass any
kind of BILL then watch the soldier vote stampede
next fall If it should decide to raise it by bond
ISSUE another influential vote will be offended. If
it follows President Harding's wishes and imposes
sales tax, it will make the greatest mistake of
ALL sales tax will mean that the little fellow will
foot the BILL and for that reason we prefer bond
issue. Then every one will pay their share The
soldiers are entitled to be paid at least fraction
of what nearly everyone admitted they owed them
during the two years they were in uniform, and
all those who saw actual fighting should be liberal
y provided for, but to raise it by the Presidents
method will leave the burden right where it has
been from the first. A bond issue is the most
equitable way to settle the bonus question.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-03
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

Mrs. R. Slattery was visiting in Ash
land
Mrs. Jas. Morgan was visiting at
Wausau.
N. L. Kinney was entertaining a
nephew from Canada.
Miss Edna Farrell of Eau Claire
was the guest of DR.. and Mrs. A. w.
Thorpe.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-03
Baby Chicks

Our baby chicks are the kind that
live and grow. They are produced
from selected fiocks which have been
bred for vigor, size and laying quail
tiles. They are Matched by most mod
ern method of incubation.
We can supply: White Leghorns,
Brown Leghorns, Buff Leghorns, Barr,
ed Rocks, Buff Rocks, White Rocks,
Rhode Island Reds, White Wyandottes
Anconas, Minorcas, and orpingtons.
Big Illustrated baby chick circular
sent free, and price list.
ROBERT KUBINEK
Phelps, Wisconsin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-03
Do You Know the nGuldquId2n

Do You Know The "Guidguid?"
The "guidguid" is sometimes de.
scribed as d barking bird This term
is applied in tropical America to any
small bird that gives a quickly re
peated cry particularly to those which
seek their insect food on the floor of
the forest
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-03

skirted, s4m-bodiceu anu lady-l1ke
frocks are shown with many pretty
variations in their trimming, but with
much similarity of outline and char
acter. They all have a flavor OF
quaintness.
Black and dark blue with highly
lustrous surfaces, remain the first
choice in taffeta for afternoon frocks.
Taffeta is a silk that lends itself to
self trimmings-to ruchingS, quillings,
plaitings, puffs, tucks and folds made
Of the silk and used as the decorative
features on frocks made Of it. In the
lovely dress pictured, except for lace
puffs set to the elbow sleeves and
in the neck, taffeta is sufficient unto
itself Ruchings of it with picot edges
are set on the skirt in points, and
pipings of it finish the bodice.
!. /G.<~ Bray +
COPYRIGHT " vnTuaN SgvSPAPtR UhHsM
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
HIGH SWIMMERS WIN
OVER GERMANTOWN

Wilmington High outclassed Ger
mantown High in a swimming meet
at TIE Y. NJ. c. A. on Saturday. As
TO s. The Cherry and White nata-
tors finished first in every event.
Summaries:
1OO-Yd. Relay Race-won by
Wilmington. Bader. Nobis. Booth.
Sheldon; shimmel. Farley. Wells.
Lomax. Germantown. Time. 81 sec.
Fancy Diving-Boyer. first. will
mington; Pedrick. second. Whining
ton; shimmel. third. Germantown.
4O-Yd. swim-sheldon, first. Will
mington; Kogal. second. German
town; Bader. third, Wilmington:
Sheldon broke his previous record
by SIS sec. Time. 2O:2.
Plunge for Booth. first.
Wilmington; Keen. second. Whining
ton; Bishop. third. Germantown.
100-Yd. Swim-Bardo. hrst will
mington; Sheldon. second, Whining
ton; shimmel, third. Germantown.
Time. 1852.
22O-Yd. swim-Bardo. first. Will
mington; Bader. second. Whining
ton; Wells. third. Germantown. In
this event. Bardo broke his previous
record by $50 sec. Time. 2:42:3.
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
GREB SHOULD GET CHANCE AT DEMPSEY

chance with Jack Dempsey. II Glib
bons had decisively defeated Greb.
he would have been hailed a. the
best opponent In the world for Jack.
Now that Greb has proved his com
plete mastery over Gibbons. the
Pittsburgh whiriwind looms up as
the logical contender.
Greb Made Great Showing.
Already some OF the experts are
insisting that Greb should first meet
Gene Tunney. the American light
heavyweight champion. Should he
be victorious ne should then take on
Georges Carpenter. champion light
heavyweight OF the world.
Possibly Greb would prove no
match for Dempsey. However. I
am positive he would make a much
better showing than did Carpenter.
There Is no real reason that can
be offered why Greb. In order 10 be
entitled to a fight with Dempsey
should be forced TO eliminate a num-
Der OF others who think they are OF
championship caliber.
Greb by his showing against Glib
bons. has established his right 20 8
Dempsey bout.
The decisive manner In which III
defeated the much touted Tomm,
Gibbons has won him that consider
alton.
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
DUPONT HIGH IN
Y0RKLYN SHOOT

High honors in the shell shoot at
the Yorklyn Gun Club Saturday
went TO Eugene p. dupont who led
the field with s4xioo. Considering
the conditions due to high wind the
scores were good. as the targets
were very dihicult to follow.
The Wes. Chester Gun club was
we'll represented. George Baldwin.
William Cochran and NJ. Roser tied
for two prizes in Glass A. The
shoot-off was tied by Baldwin and
Cochran. Roser could not stand tho
fast pace set by his felow-cluh
members
First prize In Class 3 also went
TO a West Chester entry. NJ. ]. Arch
er, ssxi0o; Eugene DUPONT. S6x1OO.
second; p. Way. s3xiO0. third.
First prize In Glass was won by
". Cannon. OF Avondale. sOx100:
Hannum. second. 7sx1O0i Morris.
third. 79x1O0.
one hundred shells 10 low score
was one by Thomas Baker. OF West
Chester. 4sx10O.
Il was surely West Chester's day.
as all trophies were won by West
Chester entries except those cap
tured by r. r DUPONT in Glass A.
and Mr.. dupont IN Glass r.
The Eastlake trapshooters held
an enthusiastic little shoot at their
grounds Saturday afternoon. II. s.
williams was high gun for the day
with 46 breaks 20 his credit In the
50-tarFet event. Henry Winchester
was high with a. breaks. j. NJ
Lloyd led the field In double tar
gets. with 20x24 to his credit
The practice shoot held by the
Wilmington Trapshooting Associa-
tion. al the Bellevue traps Saturday.
drew a large number OF shooters.
Several visitors were on hand.
among whom were five students
from the u. OF p. wko shot as
squad and made a creditable show
ing. Vending was high gun for the
day with score Of 4Sx5O. closely
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
BY BILLY EVANS.


NEW YORK-Prior to his fight
with Harry Greb. Tommy Gibbons
was considered the logical contend
er for a bout with Champion Jack
Dempsey for the heavyweight title.
Harry Greb. for the time being al
least. has definitely removed Glib
bons from the picture. Tommy
must start all over again.
II was figured that Greb was al
most setup for Gibbons AS a
matter OF fact preliminary arrange
ments had been made for a bout be
tween Gibbons and Dempsey.
In order to strengthen his claim
FOR such a bout. IL was believed that
a decisive victory over Greb would
greatly Increase Tommy's popularity
and create interest in a match with
Dempsey.
Gibbons staked everything on the
bout with Greb and lot. His defeat
at the hands OF a fighter who Is
really only middleweight has com
pletely erased Tommy as a logical
contender.
Since Harry Greb decisively de-
feated the man picked TO meet
Dempsey. It would seem that such
victory should give him the right
10 a championship bout.
Greb is certainly entitled TO q
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
Grace, Cats at 1T Again
Tonight for Cage Title

St Mary's. champions OF the City
League. and Grace. champions OF
the Church League. go to the post
in the second battle OF the series
which will 90 a long way toward de-
Gliding the basketball supremacy OF
the State. in the Auditorium tonight.
The Churchmen. who displayed a
fine brand OF self consci BUSINESS as
to the governing code in the FIRST
contest and little OF tho art OF the
court sport FOR which they are cred
tied and as a result were easy vic
tins for the Cats. are conceded the
advantage in tonight's struggle with
the intercollegiate rules in vogue.
Passing the offensive and defen-
sive weapon OF any well drilled team
and the best entertainer for the fans
was conspicuous by its absence in
the opening fracas II IS expected
that II will be given a more thor
ough exhibition tonight with both
teams opening up In their style or
play. The greater part OF the first
game was clearly too defensive for
the entertainment OF the cage en-
thusiasts
Grace should show great improve
ment for the rules to which they are
more accustomed as team will be
In use. Even without the Intercol-
legiate regulations in effect Il Is con-
ceded that they can provide better
basketball than they did in the first
contest. -Four OF the players Long
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
NOS. 4 AND "a WIN
SCHOOL SWIM MEET

No. 4 School defeated No. 1
School. 6s TO 55 and No. "a won
from No. 2s. SO in 30 to the Gram
mar School swimming meets at the
Y. NJ. c. A. on Saturday night The
winners follow:
SCHOOL NO. I vs.. SCHOOL NO. 4.
(s5-ib class.)
20-Yard Swim-Ainsworth. 10, 4.
f0-Yard Swim-Ainsworth No. T.
Plunge for Distance-Ainsworth, No. 4.
Points. No. /. 10. No. 4. II.
(95-lb class.)
20-Yard Swim-Dudzinaki, NO. l.
fO-Yard Swim-Dudzinski, No. J.
Plunge for Distance-Hamm No. 4.
Points: No l. rs. No. 4. II.
(1io.ib ciass)
2n-Yard Swim-Barlow, No. T. 60
Yard Swim-Barlow No. 4. Plunge for
Disiance-Gilbert. No 4.
Points. No. 1. io No. 4. II.
(Unllmted class)
20-Yard Swim-ketchen No 4. 90
yard svIm-Ketchen No. T. Plunge
for Distance-Ketchen No 4.
Points: No. /, 10. No. g. is.
Relay Race-won by School No. In
Total points: School No. 4. ss; school
SCHOOL NO. "a vs.. SCHOOL NO. %.
(s5-ib class)
2o-Yard swim-Boggs No p. 90
Yard Swim-Boggs, No. "a. Plunge Tor
Distance--Walsh No. 2S.
Points. No. o. Is. No. 2s. II.
(e5-lb. Classl
2O-Yard Swim Hartman No. ~. 90
ward Swlu-Hartman No. "a. Plunge
for Distance-Spargo. No. q.
Points: No. %. ls. No. p. ;.
(ffo.ib. ciass.)
20-Yard Swim-Foulk No. "a. 90
Ward swim-Foulk. No. a. Plunge for
Distancc--Foulk. No. %.
Points: No. "a. 2i; No. 2s, s.
(Unllrlted Ciass)
20-Yard Swim-Palmer, No. "a. 90
Yard Swim-Palmer. No. a. Plunge FOR
Distance -Tonelh No. 2s
Points. No. % 20' No. g, I.
Relay Race-Dietance io6 yards ? n.
Won by No "a.
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
No1Es FoR HoRsENfEN.

George Finney will have the Will
mington stallion, Harry ]. s.. 2.05, at
the Tasley, Va, track for short
season.
Nominations close today for the
Horse Dealers Sweepstake, 2.3O
class trotters. Belmont stake, 2.15
trotters, and Keystone stake, 2.15
PAGERS.
J. l.. Serrill has shipped Joe Will
lon, 2.1O. TO Herman Tyson for a
campaign on the half-mile tracks.
Mrs. Yerkes go, EOS. by Peter the
Great. has also Joined the Newark
trainers stable.
Harold Savage. son OF the late
owner OF Dan Patch, 1.55h, owns
and drives some fast PAGERS up in
the far Northwest, his favorite be-
ing Dizz Patch. brown stallion by
Dan Patch, winner OF several half
mile heat races over the ice tracks
IN time around 1903.
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
benny LEONARD WILL
REFEREE SHRINER BOUT

The West Philadelphia Shrine
CLUB OF Lu Lu Temple will hold a
smoker at the Ice Palace in Phila-
|ielphia on next wednesday night.
Ian local Shriners are invited and
ickets can be had by applying TO
Harry 3. stradley in the basement
|,f the Ford building. IL is hoped
hat Delaware will be represented al
he smoker by a large delegation. a
lull program OF boxing and other
|lthlouc events. a band concert etc.
Ivll be presented.
Benny Leonard will be one OF the
|ittractions. The lightweight cham
( 'nion will act as third man in the
ing in one Of the boxing bouts that
has been arranged.
The champion will be the guest
& Df Bill Abrahams at the fete. Be
ides the boxing there will be high
lass vaudeville. special features
f nd a band concert by A. Howard
& Irhomas and the Lu Lu Band.
z 'harlie Doelp is chairman Of the
< ommittee.
< The bouts follow: Tommy Fritz
s s. Jimmy Briggs, both OF Philadel-
,hia: Jack Babel, Atlantic City, vs..
u Ray Mitchell. Philadelphia; Bobby
4 iurke. Reading. and Mickey Morris,
Wilmington. As grand finale
[hore will be a battle royal between
81 few hocks OF stevedores. These
II gents must fight or they'll not be
4 aid" II is announced. They will
y q carefully starved before the fight
i nd the last man standing wins.
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
GOOD TINfEs DANCE.

The Good Times Social Club will
give its weekly dance tomorrow
evening in Pythian Castle. These
dances are proving very popular
with the dance lovers and each week
shows a decided increase in at
tendance. The music will again be
furnished by the Brown and Terry's
Jazzola Boys. Starting tomorrow
the club will stage an elimination
fox-trot contest and prize waltz,
which will be open 20 all The two
contests will continue for three
weeks and a prize of SO will be
awarded to the winners OF both
events. The dance will start at $50
O'Clock and continue until l2 o'clock.
The committee is f. II. Buckmaster.
chairman; William S. Springer,
julius Morris. Thomas Chairs, Patty
Murphy, Binky McGinnis, Fred
Denn, william Prettyman, ]. p.
O'Rourke, Vincent Hammer, Olen
Hackett and Daniel Alfonso.
Evening journal., 1922-03-20

acre. Greenwood, Clin and Jack Car
vine were members OF the Whining
ton Collegians and were under fire
against some strong combinations
this season. Jimmy Chandler. man
ager and captain OF the Churchmen,
Is an experienced man and the team
has been together through several
campaigns with different quintets.
That Grace was the victim Of a de-
cided OF night Ia the belief OF It's
followers.
ST. Mary's will not be entirely
handicapped for they have three
men who have shown 10 advantage
In contests governed by the joint
rules during the season. They are
Haps Sheehy. Charlie Wolfe and
willard Wahls. Il is expected that
the two guardsmen Soup Carpenter
and Luke Lutz. may feel under re-
straint on account OF the change OF
rules and that the team work will
be effected. but II Is said that the
Cats have held two workouts since
the series opener and practiced the
intercollegiate style.
Il Is felt in local sporting circles
that the Cats chances 10 settle the
series in two straight will be deter
mined by their ability 10 get going
under the joint committees code.
All doubts will be settled tonight.
A preliminary contest will be
staged between Young Defiance and
the St Mary Kittens. This game
will start at 8 o'clock.