davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-15
WARM COAT AND PARTY FR0CK
Hint of Mothers Wrap in Little Miss
Garment; Taffeta Frocks With
RuffIed NeckIines.

The little lass who has forsaken her
coasting for the possible excitement of
q SNOWFALL battle, is meeting the winds
of winter in a coat of duvetine, soft
enough to take the up-and-dOwn tuck
ING gracefully. There's a hint Of
mothers wide-sleeved wrap in the tiny
sleeves, seal edged, with an inner sleeve
to protect her arms from the cold. The
collar may be turned up around the
throat, if she so desires. The belt is
patent leather, and the matching hat,
with its becoming chin strap, needs no
trimming but the button of seal and
the little ribbon fancy. But when she
is clad for some social affair in her
own exclusive little circle, it is quite
another matter Especially friendly to
her youthfulness is the quaint little
taffeta frOck, with It's ruff1ed neckline,
hem and sleeve edge. The quite full
skirt is attached to yoke, the meeting
place concealed beneath a twist of the
ltaffeta, that ends in tiny silken roses.
And that she may be wholly in accord
with the formal mode, bandeau, sim
Eply made Of ribbon, twisted through
la wreath Of flowers, confines her curly
hooks
Youth may wear white quite I'M
lnfraid, and nothing is more appropri-
late for the girl just entering her
I'teens than the white fox scarf and
snuff. The hat Of white has loops Of
silk that suggest, but make no at
Hempt to counterfeit the loneliness of
ermine. With a plain little frock of
velvet, such a set of furs is at It's
nest. There is no Iovelier combina-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-15
BETTER METHODS
FOR LAUNDERING
Need for Demonstration Work
Shown by Surveys Made in
Two Missouri Counties.
MACHINES SAVE MUCH TIME
Comparisons Were Also Made in Iron
ing, Both With and Without EIec-
tricity and Ironing With Man.
gIe-Latter Best.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
Results of surveys in Lafayette and
Saline counties, Mo-, have recently
been tabulated by extension workers of
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture, to show the need for demon
stration work in improved methods Of
washing and ironing. In Saline county
only per cent of the people sent the
washing out of the house, % per cent
still used the washboard, 40 per cent
used hand machines, and SO per cent
used power washers.>The average time
for doing washing with a power ma
chine was two hours, as compared with
four and oDe-half hours with a wash
board In ten families where machines
have been purchased since the survey
was made, it is estimated that two and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-15

EROCKS for spring have made their
4 cheerful entry and typical exam
pie, pictured here, invites your scru-
tiny. There is nothing startling about
them-no decided departures from the
graceful lines of draped dresses that
preceded them; if anything they are
even more simple in their lines and
even more becoming to the average fig
ure. We are enjoying now, and will
continue to have with us during the
coming season, the most graceful and
pleasing apparel that stylists have
given US for. some years.
But, in several particulars, the
spring modes show new developments
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-15
IN KNICKER toes
Outfit Assures Comfort for All
Out-of-Doors Activity.
Suit of cuede Looks Very Much Like
Soft VeIours; Susceptible to
Harder Wear.

The knicker suits have really come
into their own. Everywhere one goes
IN the country or the suburbs this ex-
tremely wearable type of suit is to be
seen. We have passed the day, notes
q fashion writer in the New York
Times, when they are looked upon
8skance and we have entered upon an
era where the comfortable dressing of
women for the parts they are playing
at the moment is a thing quite taken
for granted.
There is a suit which carries with it
all of the latest APPENDICES regarded
as necessary for the smartly con-
structed knicker suit. The trousers
are left to blouse little about the
Knees, but they are fitted into nicely
regulated cuffs that button snugly over
the knees and top the ends of sport
stockings exactly suited to the general
character of the costume. The suit
was made of a soft and pliable quality
Of suede which, when it is properly
selected and handled, looks very much
like a soft veIours. However, it is sus-
ceptible Of much harder and more con-
tinuous wear and can be made to fit
ANY occasion Of sport with the utmost
smartness. This suit was trimmed
with neatly fitted collar and cuffs of
civet cat and as the color of the suede
was a deep, dark gray the black and
white of the fur's pattern had a par
ticularly nice blending with the char
aeter Of the suit as a whole.
In an outfit of this sort a girl can be
emlnently well dressed and she can
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-15

and needs with the greatest amount of
satisfaction.
The soft blouse and the string neck
tie with it's restrained but colorful
stripes are the natural and smart ac-
COMPARTMENTS to a suit of this sort.
Arrayed in the whole combination a
girl is ready for outdoor sports Of al
most any variety in the winter time.
If she needs a bit of extra warmth
then there is her fur coat to be slipped
over the suit, or she may prefer
tweed topcoat, which, after all, is not
so heavy thing to carry about and
usually has enough warmth to make it
right over a suit Of this particular
character.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-15
AMONG THE NEWEST FABRICS
Unexpected Oddities Are Found in
Latest Patterns Offered in
Apparel for Women.

One doesn't expect stripes of fuzzy
plush on crepe. No, nor velvet stripes
on chiffon, but one finds these and
other unexpected oddities in the new
est fabrics.
Heavy brocaded crepes are. shown
in beautiful and complicated patterns.
The chiffons brocaded or striped in
velvet are the most exquisite things
combining backgrounds Of neutral
tints with brilliant patterns in what
one might call bas-reIief.
Plush striped satin or crepe Is adj
vocated for Afternoon gowns striking
in effect and simple in line. These
are developed in two colors, too, and
are often very effective.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-15
other deCOratlVe Ie

color tone as the dress. The popular
colors are brown, cocoa, beige, navy
and black, and the fabrics most in de-
mand are the various weaves of crepe,
poiret and other twills and trico.
Sleeves are emphasized, most OF them
haring and ingeniously managed. The
long peasant sleeve appears on crepe
frocks, but a few of the new models
have dared to present themselves With
cut any sleeve at all. The jacquette'
with straight or surplice front, and the
bertha have both been embodied in the
designs for frocks, and graceful, float
Ing panels and uneven hem lines are
still with us.
When it comes to fashion, school
girls have a way of establishing a
code of rules for. correct dressing which
to transgress means to lose caste in
ones set. So, when daughter comes
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-15
9I0F INTEREST TOY
THE H0USEWIF

Put corned beef on to boil in cold
water.
Lemon juice will remove dust from
linoleum.
Use your custard cups for the jel-
lied salad
Egg whites should be cold if they
are to beat well.
Worn tablecloths may be cut into
squares and hemstitched to make extra
napkins.
Leftover beans may be combined
with tomatoes and made into a deli
cious, nourishing soup.
When making dropped cookies, If
you dip a teaspoon in cold milk be
fore putting in the mixture the dough
win slide from the snoon very easily
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-15
DELICIOUS PUDDINGS
FROM HOMINY GRITS
Comparatively inexpensive and
Excellent for Breakfast.


prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural
Hominy grits are comparatively in
expensive, and are excellent as
cooked breakfast cereal or as a foun-
dation for other dishes. Here are two
recipes for using hominy grits, recon-
mended by food specialists in the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture:
Hominy Date Pudding.
cupful hominy grits.
cupfuls milk.
1 teaspoonful salt.
u cupful of sugar.
cupful chopped seeded dates.
teaspoonful vanilla.
( Add the salt and hominy grits to
the milk, and cook in a double boiler
one hour. Add sweetening, dates, and
vanilla and mix we'll Partly cool be-
fore serving.
Fruit ScaIIop.
~ cupfuls cooked honiny grits.
cupful stewed and sweetered aprieots
II cupful apricot juice.
" tablespoonful butter.
Into creased baking dish place,
first, a layer of hominy grits which
have been mixed with the fruit juice,
then a layer of the stewed fruit. Re
peat until dish is nearly full. Dot
over with the butter, and sprinkle
with one tablespoonful of sugar mixed
with cinnamon. Bake until brown.
Serve hot or cold with sauce or top
milk.
Dried or canned fruit can be used.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-15
FIattering Spring Frocks;
Chic Sweaters for Midseason
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

home and announces that "all the girls
are wearing" this or that it amounts
to an ultimatum to the family Father
forthwith proceeds to get out his check
book or mother takes inventory of the
contents of her purse.
Fortunately, schoolgirls are showing
an excellent wisdom in that they are
making handsome jersey-knit slipovers
and mannish sweaters the objects Of
their exploitation for midseason wear.
It is a rigid test of censorship which
these knitted garments must pass in
order to qualify. Strictly pure wool is
the first requisite and they must be
correctly detailed in proper neck-line,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-15

manage to create a certain sensation
just at this time because the quality Of
the material is so new an idea in the
realms Of style. But, of course, there
are always the tweeds in all colors and
weaves for those who are more con-
servative and retiring in their tastes.
Every one appreciates and likes a
tweed. Our education has been so con-
Quoted that we are ready to accept
even a suit of Inickers in this we'll
loved material. 1t fills all Of our wants
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-15

protein, found in meats, eggs, milk,
fish, beans and peas. Starch is found
in vegetables, the potato being rich
in starch. Sugar is found in fruits in
the natural state, in honey, and in all
dried fruits mineral matter we obtain
from the water we drink and the vege-
tables we eat.
AS everything we eat, perhaps with
no exception, has possibilities of harm
ing this wonderful machine, if it is
not properly masticated, so starch,
the best of food if INDUCED in in too
large quantities., will also harm the
body. Foods however good, in wrong
combinations, will cause intestinal
trouble Protein foods at low heat
will putrefy, giving off the most dead.
ty of poisons, but with starch low heat,
such as surrounds the food in the
digestive tract, will cause fermenta-
ton and an acid which is the best Of
disinfectants. AS the intestinal tract
is inhabited by different kinds of bac-
terra up into the hundreds, each Civ
ing off it's own peculiar poison, dead
or alive, one may appreciate a little
of what we owe to our starchy foods.
These starch granules, when sub
mitted to moisture and high temporal
ture, swell and burst and after being
cooked become paste easily at
tackled by the digestive juices.
In the mouth, by mixing with the
saliva in proper mastication, begins
the first stage of digestion and a very
important one.
Too much starch and sugar causes
excess of weight. A meal of bread,
rice, and potatoes with tapiOca pud-
ding is one with far too much starch.
When more starch is eaten than is
needed for the body uses, it is stored
as sugar in the liver or around the
heart, causing all sorts Of disorders.
Any organ smothered by fat is mac
tive and thus throws the body out of
balance.
You will find dozens of combina-
lions, surprisingly simple, that you
have never tried.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-15

three-quarter hours week, or 1873
hours a year, are saved in each house
hold.
Washing Done at Home.
In Lafayette county, 90 per cent of
the washing was done at home. The
tub and washboard method was used
by % per cent, hand-power machines
by 81 per cent, 81 per cent had gasoline
washing machines and 10 per cent had
machines operated by an electric mo-
tor. Clothes were handled five times
on an average. The time for doing
washing by motor power was approx
mately half of that used to do it by
tub and dashboard method
MangIe Is Best.
Similar comparisons between hand
ironing, both with and without an cleo
trio iron, and ironing with mangle,
were made. To iron 25 pounds OF
clothes with an electric iron took six
and one-half hours and cost 81 cents
for electricity. To iron % pounds with
a mangle took one hour and used cur
rent worth SO cents.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-15
COrSSCe

One of the loveIiest corsages which
deft fingers can evolve is a gorgeous
six-petaled tiger lily of ribbon. Tae
lily has two or three accompanying
buds and leaves. 1t need not neces-
sarily be developed in the colors nat
ural to the tiger" 1t may COM
bine delicate shades Of shell pink,
Nile green, pale blue, mauve or yellow.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-15

breads Tor i've minutes and COOK for ten
minutes in one cupful of rich stock.
Drain and cool. Prepare a pair of
calves brains, using the same stock.
Wash and clean the heart tand kid
neys if liked slice and cook them in
the stock until well done. Saute
the heart in butter until brown, dip
sweetbreads and brains in egg and
crumbs and fry in deep fat. Add to
the butter in the pan two tablespoon
fuls of black currant jelly, when
melted add two tablespoonfuls of flour,
add this to the stock, let it boil up
once, and pour over the meats in a
hot dish. Serve with peeled potatoes,
baked.
Potato Soup.-Cook and mash three
good-sized potatoes. To a quart Of
milk (skimmed milk may be used)
add slice OF onion and a stalk Of
celery; scald and remove the vege-
tables and pour over the mashed po-
tato In a saucepan put two table
spoonfuls of butter, if skinned milk
is used add two tablespoonful of
flour, one teaspoonful of salt and
when well blended add to the soup
and cook until the -four is well
cooked. Serve with toasted crackers.
Celery cut in short lengths and filed
with seasoned cheese is a good relish
to serve with any menu.
Cottage Cheese.-This may be cas-
lily made at home if there is plenty of
sour milk. Pour two quarts of boil
ing water into two quarts of sour
milk which is we'll thickened. Let
stand until the curds begin to form,
then pour into a cheesecioth bag
and hang to drain over night Re
move the curd and season well with
cream, salt, white and cayenne pep
per- Mix until smooth and place on
ice until ready to serve.
Squash SaIad.-Cut into quarters
tender squash and boil until tender.
Press out the water and cool, then cut
the solid part into cubes, adding onion
and serve with a good salad dressing
in green pepper shells or in tomato
cups.
The addition of few tablespoonfuls
of cheese to any cream soup will add
to the flavor and nutritive value Of
the dish.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-15
Bandeau of Ribbon.

If you want to make simple BAN
deau, take metallic or soft messaIine
ribbon and twist it as you would a
chain-stitch, until q bandeau of the
required length is done. This may be
finished at each end with ribbon
flowers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-15
In Lieu of Buckle.

The touch of India print, which
made gorgeous many of the gowns last
summer, has now reached evening slip
pers. Many a slipper in gold and
black brocade has the top of its vamp
frightened by an insert of India print
in dim blues, green's and reds, in lieu
of a buckle.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-15
JELLY ON PANTRY SHELVES
Housewives Last Year Either Sold
or Put Away 1,335,ooo Con-
tainers-AIso Fruit.

Farm housewives last year either
sold or put on their pantry shelves
1,335,OOO containers of jelly, 100000
cans of fruit and vegetables, and no.
600 pounds of poultry and meat,
canned according to methods demon
strated to them by extension agents
of the United States Department of
Agriculture and the state agricultural
colleges.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-15
KITCHEN TABLES AND SINKS
1t Frequently Happens That Working
Surface Is Much Too Low for
the Housekeeper.

Kitchen tables and the bottom Of
sinks are frequently too low for the
housekeeper to stand and " ork at COM
fortably. Low working surfaces arc
often responsible for tired backs and
rounded shoulders because of the I'M
due stopping and the strain on the
arms and shoulders. The following
figures suggest the proper heights Of
working surfaces for women Of differ
ont bni0h+c.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-15

brown, strawberry red and, for sum-
mer, pure white knitted slipovers and
skirts promise success.
Attention is called to the pleasing
effect OF the knitted slipover for young
girls as presented in the picture here
with. Notice it has tie girdle and
two pockets with two pearl buttons
each.
The other young girl is wearing a
button sweater, medium weight,
shaker stitch, with two patch pockets.
The border and belt is done in rack
stitch with contrasting narrow stripes
around the bottom. The cuffs are
ribbed and there is a fancy collar.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-15

the proper height by the use of blocks
of wood, the United States Department
of Agriculture suggests. One type Of
block has a socket in which the table
leg fits securely. Another type has
metal strips and screws or nails for
fastening it to the legs of the table or
cabinet
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-15

ent food princi-
pies; it is suf1-
cient if we have
in mind an exam
pie of each. The
most expensive
and complex food
which is neces-
Sarv for health iS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-15
Youthful Frocks.

Very young girls are making them
selves very easy to look at by wearing
charmingly simple gowns of white
georgette or satin with girdles of sill
yer ribbon or cords of crystal beads.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-15

ton than fur and velvet, especially
when it's supplemented by a spray of
holly or a crimson poinsettia bloom
and the indeinable charm of youth.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-15
IMPORTANT FOOD PRINCIPLES

1t is not necessary for us to remem-
Der the scientific names for the differ
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-15

When you have resolved to be great,
abide by yourself, and do not weakly
try to reconcile yourself with the
world Emerson.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-15
WHAT TO HAVE FOR DINNER.

With a crisp, green salad, with a
simple dressing and the cottage cheese
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-15

S erv d wit h
currant jelly, the
following recipes
will work into a
fairly eatable
meal.
English Meat
Dish.--Parb a
nair Of. sweet
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-15
TIE
| Il .QKITCFEN
- CABINE I
Ia 1902 Wastarrn Ne1rs11aner IIninnN
90. 1928. Western Newspaper Union,)

Give pleasure Lose no chance Of
giving pleasure. For that is the
ceaseless and anonymous triumph of
a truly loving spirit.-Henry Drum
mond.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-09
UTILITY ACTS
DEFENDED BY
N.D.'ATT0RNEYS
Railroad Commission Given
no Unconstitutional Pow
ers, Brief Says
ANSWER UTILITY co.

Defense of laws comforting upon
the state railroad commission powers
over public utilities is made on be-
half Of the commission in brief
filed in the supreme court by Attor-
ncy General George Shafcr and AS
sistant At torncy General John
Thorpe The case, it is expected. Will
be heard ut the May term Of the SUI
prcmc court.
The utilities acts do not confer
either legislative or judicial powers
upon the state railroad commission,
the brief of the state in reply to that
filed in behalf of the Hughes Flee
trio company of Bismarck, which is
attacking the validity of the law, and
asserts that the questions have been
squarcly decided in other states.
"Under due process of law" says
the states brief, referring to the
utility's claim that it may be dc
privcd~ of process without due pro-
cess Of law under the utilities acts,
eve can find no cause for complaint
by the appellants because the act
specifically provides for notice to be
given to the utility in each instance
and upon every matter concerning it.
1t provides for a hearing to be had
and throughout various sections pro-
vidcs that the utility shall have an
opportunity to introduce evidence
and testimony and excludes ever.
thing not offered or introduced in
evidence by virtue of the fact that
the act requires the commissioners
to make findings based upon the evi-
dencc introduced before them.
at provides that any order Of the
board shall not become final until
twenty days after it's service, giving
ample time for the utility to bring a
bill in equity or njunctional pro-
cecding to restrain the enforcement
of the order if it is illegal or uncon.
stitutional. and that it is confis-
catory, and after the order has be-
come final. it grants to the utility
thirty days in which to appeal to
the district court where review i;
had upon the evidence as introduced
before the Commission to determine
if the order is lawful, and the act re-
quiring the rates to be reasonable
would necessitate that the order must
establish reasonable rates in order
to be lawful
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-09
BRIDE FIRST
OF HOUSE OF
SAVOY TO WED
Continued from page u

CONTINUED from page ~
the British royal family previously
had welded commoners.
Princess Mary married a man be-
longing to Il house ennoblcd for
centuries. Princes Yolanda
married man whose house has
been ennoblcd only for bare cen
fury.
The title of Mary's husband was
gilded by 4 fortune estimated ut
$l5,O00,OOO Yolanda's bridegroom
has only modest estates.
But all Italy is rejoicing because
the bridegroom is of YolaiSla's
own race and religion and was
wounded in defending Italian soil
against he Austrian invaders.
Marriage For Love
This is Il marriage for love, not
for reasons of state; hence it was
celebrated. with great simplicity. No
invitations were forwarded to
foreign courts.
The wedding was Il family affair,
performed at the Quirinal palace in
Rome, where the royal family re.
sides.
Economy in TrOusscau
In Keeping with the cconomizing
spirit Of the Fascistizcd Italy, the
princess asked that no wedding gifts
be bestowed upon her Instead she
asked that money intended for such
purposes be given to various chart
ties.
- However, she got one pres
cnt. The officers Of the bridcgroom's
regiment followed the regimental
tradition when IA brother officer weds
and gave her Il solid silver tray, en-
graved with the arms and motto of
the regiment and scenes from battles
in which it distinguished itself.
1t was far from a regal trousseau
that was prepared for the future
Duchess di Montenegro the
title which will be bestowed upon
Calvi by the king, the dukcdom be-
ing named after one of the bride
groom's estates.
The most of the dresses of the
bride were either in beige or deep
cream, her fivorite colors, which
strikingly set off her dark hair and
eyes.