davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-10-26

them several times. Inc yam 10 hoI
so sweet and is best baked. The part
of tIe potato next the skin is the best
favored and should be carefully
scraped from the skin. If the pota-
toes are lightly rubbed with sweet tae
before putting them into the oven
they will peel with paper-like. skln'
leaving the slightly Drowned, smooth
surface underneath. There are those
fond of the sweet potato who prefer
them boiled then sliced and frleai
seasoned well, they are very appetlz-
ing.
Sweet Potato Patties. = Rice six
medium-sized sweet potatoes, add two
teaspoonfuls of salt, half OF a beaten
egg, a tiny pinch of ginger and clnna-
mon, three tablespoonful Of butter
and, if needed, enough heated cream
or milk so that the mixtur lay De
nodded. Beat well and mold into balls
the size of small cups. Slightly nat
ten each ball and press into the bot
tom of wet cup, making a shell ike
patty shell with walls one-half 1nch
thick. Add two tablespoonfuls OF
water to the remaining egg and brush
the patties. Place on baking sheet
and brown slightly in a hot oven. Re
move to a hot platter and just before
serving fill with creamed chicken.
Garnish with parsley and serve at
once.
Virginia Sweet Potatoes.-Cook six
potatoes until soft, slice lengthwise
and arrange in layers in weH-but-
tered baking dish. Sprinkle each
layer with one-half teaspoonful Of
salt, one teaspoonful of brown sugar,
and one tablespoonful of coarsely
chopped boiled chestnuts, then dot
with bits of butter. Pour over the
whole one-fourth of cupful Of boil
Ing water in which one tablespoonful
of butter has been melted. Bake in
a hot oven twenty minutes or until
the top is a rich brown and the mois-
ture is nearly absorbed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-10-26

ed by fancy braid. A great favorite
appears at the right Of the group
two-skin stone marten scarf, ex-
quisitely soft and in beautiful natural
colors. A smart scarf of angora wool,
with hat to match, offers itself as
becoming substitute for fur, to be
worn with street or sports clothes.
When buying furs it is best to Sc
lect the better grades, even If one must
strain point. These are the SKINS
classed as "hard" and include marten'
mink, sable, ermine and others that
with care, last indefinitely. Some very
lovely furs are "soft''-that is the
hairs wear off more or less. Moleskin
Is one of those in which the garments
are beautiful but not lasting. Rabbit
is another, but is so Inexpensive that
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-10-26
APRONS FOR LITTLE GIRLS
Cretonne and Percaie Excellent Mate
rial for over Garment for
Miss of Seven.

The dressiest of aprons for the
young miss Of about seven years is
made of eretonne and pereale. It is
the sort Of garment that can be slipped
on over rompers and worn as a regular
dress or slipped on over a regular
dress when romping is in order. The
fiaring skirt is cretonne in gay de-
sign of red and green birds, blue and
cinnamon posies. The bodice is of Gin
namon percale, in solid color. Patch
pockets and sash are of the percale
also.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-10-26

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural
If your family consists of two
adults, and three children whose COM
bined ages total not less than twenty
and not more than twenty-four years,
the following list of foods will give
them everything they need for week.
according to Farmers Bulletin No.
1928, A Weeks Supply of Food for an
Average Family, which has recently
been published by the United States
Department Of Agriculture.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-10-26

pans, in layers or in a sheet.
Sweet Potato Loaf.-Rice six me-
dium-sized potatoes, season with two
teaspoonfuIs of salt, two table
spoonfuls of butter, one-eighth of
teaspoonful of pepper and one beaten
egg. Beat well, adding hot milk or
cream to make it of the consistency
of mashed potatoes. Arrange in a loaf
on a buttered pyrex plate and brown
in a hot oven. Serve from the dish
garnished with fried sausages, ar
links. Curls Of bacon may be used
If desired in place of the sausages.
FrizzIed Cold Boiled Ham.-Take
boiled ham cut in very thin slices,
place in hot frying pan and cook
until hot and well-curled Serve with
boiled sweet potatoes cut in length
wise slices and fried In butter.
When making chocolate sauce to
use in various dishes, the granting
may be avoided by cooking the choco-
late with a part of the hot water, then
adding the sugar gradually and the
remainder of the water or milk This
will also prevent the separation of
oily particles of chocolate which some
times float on the surface Of hot
chocolate sauce.
MarshmaIlow and Cream Dessert
Whip one pint of cream until stiff,
add one-half pound of diced marsh
maIlows, stir until well mixed, then
set away to chill. Serve in sherbet
cups garnished with a maraschino
cherry with bit of the juice or sirup.
A nice frost1ng for spice cakes is
prepared with powdered sugar,
tablespoonful Of softened butter and
enough cold coffee to flavor and make
of the consistency to spread.
Broiled Hamburger.-Make a large
cake of seasoned hamburger and
broil over Goals or under gas until
well cooked. Prepare a cake of hot
boiled rice well seasoned, place on a
platter and cover with the broiled
hamburger. Pour around the dish
highly seasoned tomato sauce and
serve hot at once.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-10-26

ness. Chenille rasse1s of large di-
mansions drop from the sleeves and
form a rather handsome ornament.
Among other features to be noted as
particularly smart is the pouched
sleeve gathered into a cuff. This
hints Of a peasant influence and has
a decidedly youthful effect.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-10-26

the strip cools, place it over the flame
to reheat, but do not allow it to come
to a boil.
If there is a coating Of loose starch
or powdered sugar on the marshmal-
lows, brush it off with soft brush or
cotton batting before dipping them
into the strip.
Two ounces of chocolate or cocoa
may be added to the strip if a choco-
late coating IS desired.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-10-26
a New STYLE Point.

One of the style points emphasized
by models shown by one importer is
the dropped shoulder accompanied by
broad, loose, underarm movement.
This idea is especially featured in
coats and suits, and particularly the
jacquette, which is hailed as a mode
extraordinaire.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-10-26

draping it is simple affair and it
occurs to one that they might both be
removable, and thus widen the field OF
usefulness for this handsome model.
The simplest way in which to tone
up simple afternoon gown to make
1t serve for high occasion, is to make
use Of the rich brocaded ribbons OF
silks (some Of them in metallic effects)
that are made into long sashes. They
are brought about the waist and sim
ply knotted at one side or fastened
with large and often gorgeous orna
ments for the same use
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-10-26

s u 3 Il 1 , / ! y y
bursts out Of
them when bak-
ing if a fork is
thrust into them.
They are deli
cious eating but
somewhat cloy-
ing, after eating
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-10-26

If he is honest, kindly, true,
And glad to work from day to day,
If when his bit of toll is through
With children he will stop to play;
If he does always what he can
TO serve another's time of need,
Then I shall hail him as man
And never ask him what's his creed
Edgar Guest
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-10-26
Fur Bands on Wraps.

Deep fur bands are shown at the
bottom of the new evening wraps. The
coats are made of the new soft vel
vety materials that are rich looking,
but surprisingly light in weight.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-10-26

Break two eggs into a
measuring cup, fill it
with sour cream, add
one cupful of sugar, a
quarter Of a teaspoonful
of soda and one tea
spoonful Of baking pow
der sifted in one and
one-quarter cupfuls OF
flour, add spices to
taste and bake in gem
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-10-26

Pendants Are Worn on Cords.
Pendants on thin black silk cords
are made of coral, of jet and of other
stones.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-10-26
Tones Border on Elame.

Red tones bordering on flame are
favored. With a white gown red
silk Spanish cape and toQue Is worn.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-10-26

gray is a favorite combination. The
dresses are so made that they appear
to be almost Of one solid color viewed
from one point and of another when
viewed from another point. For in
stance, in the combination Of blue and
gray the back, of the dress is almost
all blue and the front all gray.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-10-26
- THE
lKITCHEN
CABINE 7

Amt it fine when things are going
Topsy-turvy and askew
To discover someone showing
Good old-fashioned faith in you?
Edgar Guest.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-10-26
SWEET POTATO DISHES

The sweet potatoes grown in some
parts of the West are so sweet that
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-10-26
FOOD WE ALL LIKE

A delicious spice cake which viii
keep and be better for the keeping
lie nrenaref as follows:
, 1922-07-15

farmer of Powell. former OF
the legislature; for secretary of state.
Ed. P Taylor, union abor mayor of
Cheyenne; for justice of state supreme
court, H. v. s. Groesbeck of Laramie;
former justice and former Republican
but at present a Socialist; for Wyo-
ming's lone seat in the national u
OF representatives, Robert r. Rose.
editor on the Kemmerer Camera All
of these except Groesbeck Demo
crate.
Tho endorsements followed a bitter
session. featured by the contest be
tween Kinder and Frank Mcdowell
OF Lander for the governorship- Nc
Dowe1 is state chairman OF the Non
partisan league and his candidacy was
given the approval of that body here
Thursday. Democratic leaders with
whom farmerlabor representatives
conferred last night refused to accept
the Lander man on the ground that
he was both a Lacquer and until two
weelrs ago q Republican precinct com
mitteemen. AT same time these lead
ers notified the conferces definitely
hat P. J. O'Connor. Casper business
man. and former state senator. would
seek the Democratic nomination for
governor.
Kinder and all other of last nights
nominees are expected to file on that
ticket. with prospects that most of
them Will become regular Democratic
candidates. Except for the guberna-
to-iai contest. therefore. h amalga-
nation of the two parties. at least un.
til after h coming elections, appears
complete
, 1922-07-15
A WORKERS TO
BE ORDERED OUT SOON.

NEW YORK. July 15.-Prediction
that E. F. Cradle. president OF the
Brotherhood Of Maintenance Of Way
Employees and Railway Shop Work.
crs. would issue n strike order to the
100000 mon of his union "st any
hour" was made today by William
Parker. leader Of the New York Cen.
trail maintenance of way men and
president OF the unions association OF
eastern chairmen.
The Now York Central men. he do
clared. ara up in arms" against
CRADLES action in holding Off on the
strike for which they had voted
overwhelmingly" Pressure In being
brought to bear upon Cradle by chair
inen In all parts of the country. who
in turn are merely reiaying protests
of the men. Parker said.
If Cradle persisted In his refusal &c
order a strike the general chairmen
undoubtedly would take things into
their W hands, Parker declared.
, 1922-07-15
MORE FINANCIAL
AID FOR STATE
STOCKGROWER
TO Be PROVIDED
100000 Bond Sale to
Be Financed by New
York House for Joint
Stock Land Bank ..

Financing of a $4,000 900
bond sale TO rthe Wyoming
Joint Stock Land bank is the
all important work of the
Barr Brothers bonding house
of New York, which has
agreed to stand behind h yanchers
of Wyoming in their efforts ut devS.
oping their The house
stands ready further TO finance the
Wyoming men as need for such action
hail arise.
u. Seymour Barr win arrive IN
Sheridan Monday. He viii be met
there by A. ]. Cunningham. president
Of the Casper National bank Of ca
per. who will show him d~iffereue
points in the northern part OF tha
state. He will be met at Shoshoni ~
H. b. Rothweil of Thermopoiis. whe
WIN take him in charge and will con
duct him on a further excursion -
Wyoming.
Mr.. Barr was invited to the stats
for h purpose of showing him jux
what Wyoming Is like and Just wing
the stocAmen OF Wyoming are deserv.
ing OF financial baclring. He will visit
in Casper with Mr.. Cunningham dur.
ing his stay.
The Wyoming Joint Stock Land
bank is a new thing in the state and
has been heraided by business mn
an Especially by bankers as second IN
Importance to nothing but the great
oil organizations.
It's plan is to Ioa none to ranch
ers at 9 per cen Interest and one per
cent principal with a maturity period
of So years. Money will be loaned
to the extent of so per cen OF the val
uation of tho property .
, 1922-07-15
M VOTE TO



President Harding's arbitration pro
posai for strike settlement be unqual-
ifiedly rejected
The meeting was behind closed
doors and tho miners representatives
wers notably serious as they went
into tho session and Is they came
out.
James Lord. vice president Of the
mining section Of the American Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor. and a considerable
number of union officials who are not
members of the policy committee sat
with that organization.
President Lewis explained his rea-
sons for recommending rejection OF
the presidents arbitration offer.
Those in general involved the unions
objection to accepting the proposal IN
less the government would assure that
a. ~.Serators in the partly unionized
, 1922-07-15
HOOPER TRIES TO
REVIVE HOPES.

CHICAGO. July fs.-By The Asso.
ciated Press.6The peace dove. which
yesterday fitted between separate
gatherings Of railroad executives and
leaders Of h striking shop crafts,
today bore q somewhat wiited olive
branch which Ben W, Hooper. chair.
mar OF the United States railroad
labor board. hopefully tried to freshen.
Mr.. Hooper. seifsppointed and hard.
working envoy between tho warning
forces In the rail strike announced
that he had encountered ''fundamen.
tai" difficulties IN his efforts % bring
about peace. but with more parlsy,
in prospect. the situation gave prom.
Use OF q new approach to . settlement,
or at least to negotiations out OF
which some agreement might be
reached to meet on common ground
Rail heads and strike leaders moved
close enough together 20 assemble In
separate rooms at the name hotel
whore Mr.. Hooper WAS at least some
what convenienced in his peace mis-
sionsl Neith, r side. however. mad,
Continu,d On Page Fourl
, 1922-07-15
ST. MARKS TO WORSHIP
ON BEAVER CREEK, BIC
DINNER TO Be SERVED

Arrangements have been completed
by h ladies of st. Marks church
to serve a big picnic dinner to mem.
bers OF the congregation who partici
pate in outdoor worship on Beaver
Creek. southeast Of Casper. tomorrow.
The outdoor service will take the place
of the regular IL o'clock service at the
church and those having no transpor.
tation will find room in the automo-
biles of others. The start from the
church will be made at 10 o'clock.
which win allow time for thu service
before dinner is served
, 1922-07-15
CONTROVERSY IN
RAIL SITUATION
HERE ADJUSTED,
FIVE MEN LEAVE
C~onmissary Workers on
Return to Omaha After
Peaceful Settlement Of
Dispute, Report

Five prospective members
of the commissary force of
the Chicago & Northwestern
railway, sent to Casper
through a mistake in orders,
were returned last evening to
Omaha, for dispatch to some other d.
vision. The men were the cause OF n
slight controversy Thursday evening
w the employees and officials o
the railroad.
Sheriff Joe Marquis received a cal
from the labor committee employed by
the unions here In Casper to settle al
difficulty, asking him 10 come to the
west end OF the yards and oversee an
inspection Of a newly arrived car. be
lieved by the men to contain strike
breakers sent by Chicago headauar
tiers to relieve the tense labor situa-
ton here.
A large crowd had gathered around
ehe coach. and considerable excitement
yrelgned. Sheriff Marquis and the la
bor committee, together with several
representatives of the switchman's
union who had threatened 10 walk out
should their suspicious be confirmed
entered the car and found only five
frightened men.
After a brief talk with the men by
the labor committee. a satisfactory
conclusion was reached in the decision
OF the men to return to omaha They
were assured absolute protection from
the c.sowd outside the car. and the dele
CATION left to hold conference witt
GUY Holmes. division superintendent
Mr.. Holmes. although he knew nothing
of the arrival of the cooks n walters
agreed that they should be returned to
omaha on the next train and made
good his word.
The labor committee composed OF .
Representative, from each crafts un
ion, clairns 10 be fully capable Of han
ding any situation that may arise
and point with pride to their record of
no violence in any form since the open
ing of the strike They promise no
violence in the future, and wish to as
sure Casper people that every situa
ton will be handled in an orderly man
ner.
, 1922-07-15

fields and in some of the former nom
union fields whose operations the
strike has interrupted would submit
their wage scales to the arbitration
along with the operators Of union
fields now closed down.
Mr.. Lewis was also understood to
have recommended that the union re
fuse to submit to arbitration any of
the working conditions established un.
der former contracts with the opera.
tors and now protested. This includes
the check-off system of collecting
dues for the union from tho employ.
ers' payrolls.
, 1922-07-15
FORD OFFER ON MUSCLE
SHOALS IS VOTED DOWN
I'm SENATE COM MITTEE

ports. If was explained by chairmas
Norris.
Those voting for rejection were Sen.
ators Norris. Page by proxy McNary,
Reyes, Cooling. Norbeck. Harreld. Mo
Kendrick. Democrat. Wyoming. Those
Kendrick. Democrat. Wyoming. ThisS
voting for a favorable report wera
Senators Capper and Ladd. RepubIi.
cans and Smith. R%ansdeil. Harrison.
Helm and Caraway. Democrats.
The re,,oip.ion introduced by Chair.
man Norris calling for operation Of
the projects by a government owned
and controlled corporation also ives
Continued on Page Four)
, 1922-07-15

nlSnI reported tnaC Two Japa-
Correspondence of The Associated
Press--The decision of tho Japanese
government TO ~evacuate Siberia has
been received with mixed ceilings
here. The merchants have been glad
OF he protection afforded by the
japanese troops. On the other hand.
they lave resented the implied inter
ference with the last outpost OF old
Russia by a foreign power. However.
the people realize that with tho with
drawal OF the Japanese the road to the
sen will be open to the bolsheviki and
will provide egress for the extension
OF the latter's power TO h Pacific.
In this connection they are hoping
that before the end Of October. by
which time the Japanese have prom
ised to move all OF their troops out OF
the country. the soviet will have gone
even further In the modification OF
their communicate policy.
In the meanwhile politicians here
arc squabbting " e the organization
Of the Semskl Sober. the body of
which Is TO choose the new permanent
government. Ths ~non-socialists claim
that having brought about the revoiu-
ito o May. 1891. the Sober should be
composed entirely of non-socialists.
, 1922-07-15
n TRANSPORT
USED FOR MAILS.

WASHINGTON. July 16.-rnaugura.
ton Of the use Of motor trucks to
transport the malls due to the inabiI-
ity of railroads to move mail matter
IN account of the shipments strike
was announced today by Postmaster
General Work, who said IT had been
determined to use motor transporta-
ton between Bedford and Swift City.
Ind. between which two points all
mail trains had been annulied.
, 1922-07-15
CAVALRY LIEUTENANT
FALLS DEAD FROM HIS
HORSE, HEART FAILURE

CHEYENNE. wyo.. July 15.-Lisu-
Colonel James Longstreet II
the Thirteenth cavalry regiment died
of heart failure at Fort ID. A. Russell
here this morning while participating
in q cavalry review. Colonel Long
street plunged from his horse and wza
dead when picked up. Colonel Lope.
street came to Fort Russell ten daya
ago from Washington. ID. c. He was
81 years old and unmarried.
, 1922-07-15
Harvard Degree
Bid for FAVOR,
Helm Charges

WASHINGTON. July 15.-Contfn-
uing his attack on the federal reserve
board and Its governor. w. p. q.
Harding. Senator Helm, Democrat Il
Alabama. declared in the senate today
that Harvard university at the Juna
commencement exercises had con-
ferred the degree of doctor of laws On
Mr.. Harding "to help Wall street n
its effort to got him reappointed .
ernor."
, 1922-07-15
Dye EMBARGO EXTENSION VOTED
DOWN BY The SENATE, So 1882

might have been continued for an
additional year by the president
upon satisfactory showing OF tho
necessity for such q step.
Thirteen Republicans Joined with
the solid Democratic minority IN OPP
posing the provision. They were
Borah. Capper. Cummins. Harreid.
johnson. Keyes. Mccormick. Moses.
Nelson. Nicholson. Norbeck. Norris.
and Smoot.
, 1922-07-15

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE
senate today rejected SO to % the
provision of the tariff bin proposing
to continue the existing dye en-
barge for one year from the passage
OF tho bin.
By unanimous agreement on mo-
tion of Chairman McCumber of the
finance comittee there was eiimi-
uated the further provision In tho
bill under which the dye embargo
, 1922-07-15

This official. who declined 70 be
quoted directly said peace move would
be suspended for tho present. al the
carriers and strikers were unable to
find any common ground for starting
negotiations when Chairman Ben
Hooper sought to get them together
yesterday.
The stumbling block in h '-ft Il
settlement. It was said. at the railroad
board. was h unions demand for
restoration of seniority and other priv
ileges to tho strikers
The reads indicated to Chairman
Hooper that tho men who have struck
by their employees INT h new en-
pioyes enlisted WIN he protected in
the seniority they have thereby at.
tanned
, 1922-07-15

ma Doctorn Horriu and Dacken. Upon
examination the physicians found the
man to be suffering from decisions Of
persecution. and general fiiteracy.
When he became quiet, he vas
placed again in the cell. md did not
again appear dersnged until Friday.
when the scene was repeated. He be-
lieved every man who entered the jail
to be a detective there with tho sole
purpose of killing him SO h a he would
be unable to testify in the case.
Kritrer is a sheep herder. n a half
brother Of Lloyd Lynch. n of the al
legged thieves. 1t was while Kritzer
was on watch that the sheep were talk
en-. and naturally his word in the
ease would weigh heavily in the final
Continued on Page Four.)
, 1922-07-15
KNEPPER Wins
CHAMPIONSHIP
IN OMAHA PLAY

OMAHA. Neb.. July 15.-By The
Associated Press.ERudolph Knepper
of Sioux City. Iowa, is the 1922 trans-
Mississippi golf champion
The Sioux City star. who recently
won the premier honors at the Iowa
state tournament. took. the transmits
sissippi title from George Won Elm OF
Salt Lake City. S and 4. in thei- 49,
hole match here today.
, 1922-07-15
POLITICAL FORCES COMBINE
FiUe Coaches OF
Flyer DerdiLed

BATTLE CREEK. NTH. July 15.-
The west-bound Wolverine Flyer, the
Michigan Central's finest train. went
over loosened tracks, two miles east
of Battle Crock at noon today and five
rear coaches were derniied. while the
main line tarck was torn up for about
a quarter of a mile. Two persons
were slightly injured An ears re.
mained upright