davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-06
Furniture Takes Place
Next to Food in Life

Did you ever weigh the fact that
next to food, or possibly fashions, fur
niture is the chief thing in your life?
1t was necessary witness at your
birth. From your high chair you grad
uated into the nursery. Then came
the sofa where you wooed your bride.
Polished and new is the table across
which you smiled at her you had won,
at the first breakfast Furniture in
your home reflects your ambitions,
your success. And then-life, has not
greater JOY than the selection of the
crib for the coming Of the little
stranger, your first born.
And last, the bed supports you as
you drop into the peaceful sleep which
has no waking.
Yes, furniture truly is the chief
thing in your life. Milwaukee Senti-
mel.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-06

States Department of Agriculture
states that after the establishment Of
the cannery it was decided to build a
community room adjoining it. This
was intended also as a rest room and
a place for all kinds of entertainments.
The building material and equipment
for a clubroom 80 by % feet with
hardwood floors and composition walls
came to $500, which was raised by
home cooking, food sales, entertain
ments, and contributions. The men
agreed to do all the work of building.
hauling material and finishing the
grounds.
Community Celebration.
AS the work progressed somewhat
slowly some OF the women offered to
assist. Twelve of the Housekeepers'
club members appeared with we'll
filled baskets for the midday lunch.
They nailed on the siding while the
men placed frames for windows and
doors. A community celebration was
held when the building was COM
pleted.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-06
in SMART GARMENTS;
SWEATER AND HAT SETS

1923, may it be the good fortune of
her little ladyship to journey, in COM
pany with her elders, straight to the
realm of juvenile knitted apparel.
The knitted outerwear departments
for young folks indeed present scene
of cunningIy styled garments tuned
to every play-hour and schooltime
need.
Where is the little girl who could
resist the allurements of smart
knitted slipover sweater with cap to
match, as is Illustrated in the accom-
panying picture? The best of 1t is.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-06

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture
Fruits, vegetables and meats pre-
served, pork sausage and lard made in
a community cannery at Atrisco,
Bernalillo county, New Mexico, last
year, represented a total value of
about $4,000. There were also 1,212
pounds of fruits dried, 1920 pounds
of vegetables, and 3,460 quarts of
vegetables were brined, as result of
extension teaching in the county
through which the idea of having
community cannery was formed.
Families CIubbed Together.
The canRery cost about $500. Twen-
ty families dubbed together about
year End half ago to build it. The
women all belong to the Housekeep-
ers' club, and all use it. The kitchen
is we'll equipped with built-in cup
boards, tables, handy pump, drain and
large pressure cooker. A kitchen
range is used for heating, which was
found more satisfactory than gaso-
line burner.
A report received by the United
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-06

mother is sure to approve of the Sc
lection, for her trained eye will take
in at glance the practical qualities
of this garment, plus its very hand
some appearance. Observe that the
sleeves are long and the sailor collar
is very becoming.
Many nobby knitted coats follow &C,
curately the lines of the regulation
polo style so popular with groWnups
There is the inverted plat at the back
in these coats extending from neck to
hem, and the raglan sleeves impart a
flattering style touch. The pockets
each boast the inverted plat. The
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-06

" comfortable without being oulky or
ungraceful in the finished garment
The suit shown in this group is of
navy serge with the jacquette orna-
mented with printed silk in Persian
design. The military collar is held in
place by short ribbon lacings. The
jacquette ties slightly to one side and
is shown with plain skirt which
reaches almost to the ankle.
Camel's hair is used in the smart
sport coat shown in the center. The
large checks are in brown against the
soft tan Of the material. A choker
collar of darker fox, bright colored
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-06
HIGH QUALITY SOFT DRINKS
Fruit Beverages Have Been Improved
and Standards Raised as Result
of New Data.

The quality of fruit beverages has
been improved and the standards
raised as the result Of data gathered
by the bureau of chemistry of the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture in it's research work on fruit
Juices and carbonated beverages and
the industry may be extended through
the more general use Of these data.
Nearly every Ingredient used by bot
tiers has been studied-sugar, acid,
water, fiavors and fruit juices. Meth
DDS have been devised whereby the
detection of fiavors as genuine or imi-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-06
USE MILK IN DREAMED DISHES
Various Ways Outlined Of Adding Real
Food vaIue-Amount of Salt
Will Vary.

Milk toast, cream soups, creamed
vegetables, creamed fish and scalloped
dishes are all good ways OF putting
more milk into the daily food of the
family The milk for all of those is
thickened into a sauce, thick or thin.
The amount of salt needed depends
to certain extent On the material
with which the sauce is served. Pota-
toes, for example, would need plenty
of salt, while thin milk soup might
not require so much. The following
directions are given by the United
States Department Of Agriculture:
To make the sauces, melt the fat,
stir in the flour, add the milk gradu-
ally and cook until thickened, stirring
constantly unless you use double
boiler.
Thin White Sauce.
1 cupful milk. tablespoonful
-four. u to n teaspoon
full salt.
Medium White Sauce
1 cupfu1 milk. i tablespoonful
tablespoonfuis fat
Hour. n to " teaspoon
full salt
Thick White Sauce.
1 cupful milk 1 tablespoonful
tab1espoonfu1s fat
flour. Y to Il teaspoon
full salt
For milk soups, milk toast and with
vegetables use the thin sauce. For
scalloped or creamed dishes use the
medium sauce. The chief use for the
thick sauce is as binding material
in croquettes and Ioaves.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-06

composition buttons and belt of the
same material complete garment that
is comfortable, practical and altogether
charming.
The keynote in fall styles for dress
wear lies in matching the color of the
material with whatever fur is used for
trimming. In the coat shown at the
right marten is used to embellish an
extremely dressy model of black chin
chilla. The collar fastens at the throat
with two jet buttons and single large
button at the left holds the coat at the
waistline.
Touring fashionland in search of
what the mode may offer in the
way Of chiIdren's clothes for fall,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-06
N0F INTEREST TO
1.-THE HOUSEWIFE

Don't sweep carpets with dirty
brooms.
Too much salt hinders bread from
rising.
Scraps of pastry make nice little
cases for tarts.
The meat win harden If the stew
cooks too quickly.
Soda dissolved in hot water viii
stiffen brush bristles.
Many stains, especially fruit, can be-
removed by soaking in rain water.
Add pinch of salt to -four before mix
ing with water to avoid humps in gravy,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-06

summer weeks spent in the, cabin are
to partake of the nature of a picnic,
the white or blue porcelain cups and
plates from the hamper may be
brought into use, supplemented at
times by the picnic plates of paper
disguised with the paper doilies that
are as inexpensive as they are pretty.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-06

IN warm water until the wafer is clear.
Then put them to soak over night. In
the morning to the same water add
three-inch stick Of cinnamon and
two slices of lemon or orange. Cook
slowly in covered dish until the fruit
is very tender. No sugar will be
needed If they are cooked a long time.
Bran OmeIet.-To two-thirds Of a
cupful of bran add a teaspoonful of
salt, a dash of pepper, and paprika,
tWo-thiFds of cupful of milk and
four eggs beaten slightly with tea
spoonful of minced onion if liked.
Melt one tablespoonful of butter in
each side of the omelet pan and pour
the mixture into one side, covering
1t with the other. Cook very slowly
so that the bran and onion will be
cooked. Brown a golden brown on
both sides, turn on hot platter and
serve.
Breakfast Apples.-Wa and wipe
four large tart apples, remove the
cores and slice in quarter-inch slices
without removing the skins. Melt two
tablespoonful of butter in a frying
pan; when hot turn in the apples and
cover Immediately. Cook briskly for
few minutes. When delicately
Drowned, turn over and cook on the
other side. Sprinkle with cinnamon
and sugar and serve hot with ham
and eggs or sausages and griddle
cakes.
Raspberry Jam Gems.-Take one
cupful each of graham -four, whole
wheat flour, and bran; add one tea
spoonful Of soda, two teaspoonfuls of
baking powder, one tablespoonful Of
sugar, one teaspoonful Of salt; mix
well, then add two tablespoonfuls OF
vegetable oil, one well-beaten egg
two cupfuls of sour milk. or butter
milk, and one-half cupful of raspber-
ry jam. Beat together thoroughly and
pour into creased gem pans. Bake
twenty-five minutes in a hot oven.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-06

entire garment when knit In fancy
shell stitch is firm yet yielding grace
at every move. Brushed wool, hand
some as fur in appearance, forms
collar, cuffs and band about the knit
ted cap.
Match sets of knitted sweater blouse
and cap, styled after the pretty one
worn by the little maid in the pic
ture, are available In a range Of in
teresting colors, starting with tanS
and browns for practical wear.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-06

Ike those things
made from bread
and butter with
flowers.
For a clover
S a n d wich tn e
crust is trimmed
off from the LOAF
and hacked in q
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-06
charminn Outfit.

Checked taffeta in red and white
and blue and white is used for little
short coats, which accompany frocks
Of plated white crepe de chine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-06
Che Kitchen
Cabinet
'You may carve it on his tomb
stone. you may cut it on his
card,
That young man married is
young man marred."
RECIPES FOR BREAKFAST
OONOO0NOOCOOOOO
20, 1928, western Newspaper Unlon.)

AS prunes are such wholesome fruit
and especially good for breakfast for
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-06

Don't worry when you stumble;
remember, a worm is the only thing
than can't fall down.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-06
THIS is SANDWICH SEASON

There is A group of aesthetic sand
wiches which may appeal to those who
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-06
coIored Sandals.

Little girls are wearing sandals and
strap shoes Of col0red leather.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-06

those VINO cannon
use acids, one
likes to serve
them for variety
with other flaw
ors.
C | n n a m o n
Prunes.-Wash a
pound of prunes
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-21
ARNOLD MEASURE
To BAR CHILDREN
As AUTO DRIVERS

The Introduction of bills regulat-
ing the driving of automobiles on
the public highway and a fight on
the floor over a local bill from Mus
cooee county featured the Thursday
session of the house of representa-
tiVes.
Representative Arnold, Of Lump
kin, introduced a bill making it IN
lawful for anyone under Is years
of age to drive an automobile on
the highways of Georgia without IL
months previous experience in oper-
ating an automobile and even then
unless accompanied by the owner o.
the machine at the time.
The bill would also make it I'M
lawful for any person to drive ar
automobile when intoxicated or with.
out the consent of the owner of the
car and provides fine of 500 and
the cancellation of the drivers ii.
cense for a period of twelve months
as a fixed penalty for a violation
of the law, giving the trial judge n }
discretion in assessing the penalties.
Representative DeFoor, of Clay
ton, introduced a bill to require all
automobiles to come to a complete
stop at railroad crossings.
The local bill from Muscogee coun-
ty over which there was a fight on
the floor of the house was that of
Speaker Neill providing for the cleo
ton of county commissioners by a
vote of the people instead Of by the
grand jury. Mr.. Neill yielded the
chair to Speaker Pro Tenn. Russell,
of Barrow, and led the battle for the
passage of his bill. Representative
Perkins, of the Muscogee delegation,
aided the speaker while Repres lta-
tive Hatcher, also of Muscogee, OPP
posed the measure on the floor.
After heated argument the house
passed the bill by vote of 1874 to l..
Representative Logan, of Baker,
introduced a bill to require the read
ing Of the Bible in all the public
educational institutions of the state.
Just before adjournment Thursday
the house of representatives passed
a bill making a deficiency appro-
priation Of $25, 900 to the institution
for mental detectives at Augusta.
This appropriation was made last
year, but was technically illegal and
uncollectable until the present ses-
sion corrected the error.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-21
Camden County Site
Change to Woodbine
Favored by Committee

Keeping up the record OF chang,
ing one county site per day during
the present week, the county and
county matters committee OF the
house of Representatives voted Wed.
nesday afternoon to, change the
county site of Camden county from
st. Marys to Woodbine. A bill max
ing this, change has been INTRODUCED
in the house by Representative At.
lIinSOn.
Arguments for the removal were
based on the claim that rs per cent
of the people of the county had voted
in favor Of Woodbine and 80 per
cent of those residing outside Of st.
Mary's. 1t was claimed that the
county is divided by the Satilla river
and it is necessary in travelling from
one side of the river to the other to
cross bridge at Woodbine. It also
was claimed that Woodbine is in the
geographical center of the county,
and that st. Marys is at the extreme
southern part.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-21
Labor Solicitation
Would Be a Felony
Under Bill IN House

An effort to check the migration
of negroes and other farm labor was
given by the authors as the reason
for the introduction of a bill in tns
Georgia legislature Thursday which
would make it felony for any per-
son or concern to solicit labor in
Georgia for other states. Punishment
would be prison term of not less
thar three years nor more than
seven.>
Passage of this BILL" Represen-
tative De La Perriere, one Of the
authors, declared, will result in
checking the exodus of negroes and
other farm labor Of Georgia to other
states. 1t does not allow even
licensed labor agents to operate II,
the state. The present labor situa-
tin in Georgia demands drastic leg
islatiOn and this measure is one
which we think best to provide re.
lief"
The speaker referred the measure
to the committee on labor and labor
statistics.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-21
New Georgia County,
s. Conner, Is Proposed
In Bill Before House

The first effort t. create a new
county in the present session came
Thursday when Representative Bell,
Of Burke, introduced a bill in the
house of representatives to create
Conner county, with Sardis as the
county seat. 4 similar measure was
defeated in a last assembly. 1t was
referred to the house constitutional
amendments committee.
Representative De Foor, Of Clay
ten, submitted a measure to compel
all automobiles to stop at grade
crossings. The measure also provides
for the erection of signs of warning.
A similar bill was enacted by the
North Carolina assembly at it's re-
cent session. The bill was REFEREES
to the fouse committee on labor and
labor statistics.
Representative Stanford and Cope
lard, OF Lowndes, introduced in tno
house a deficiency appropriation
measure calling for appropriation of
$4,000 for the Georgia State Wom-
ems college,. of ValdOsta.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-21
BILL To REMEDY
SCHOOL FIRE PERIL
PASSED BY SENATE

Senator w. w. Mundy's bill pro-
viding for biennial sessions of the
general assembly was passed by the
senate Wednesday by d vote of Al
to s. 1t waS tranmistted to the
house where a hot fight is expected
The Mundy bill is a constitutional
amendment and must be ratified by
the voters of Georgia in the general
election next year. It provides for
q. biennial session Of sixty days in
stead of an annual session of so
days. =
An amendment by Senator Stephen
Pace providing for quadrennial ses-
sions was defeated. Senator Mundy
declared the people of Georgia were
tired of annual sessions, but that he
did not believe they are yet ready for
quadriennial sessions.
May Mean Extra Sessions
Senator Redwine and PassmOre led
the opposition to the bill on the
ground that its passage would mean
NUMEROUS GAIL 0OoS4O449 u
the assembly.
Fire protection for the school chill
dren of Georgia was provided in the
passage by the senate of the Phillips
bill, which provides rigid regulations
for the elimination of fire hazards
in all the common schools. This bill
passed by viva vOce vote, without
Opposition. 1t requires all schools
to be equipped with adequate stair
ways, fire escapes and panic doors
opening outward, and prevents coun-
ty school superintendent from dis
bursting funds to any school railing
to meet the requirements Of the act.
1t also is provided that plans for all
new school buildings shall be sub
mitted to the state superintendent OF
education for approval.
The senate passed the Moore bin
providing for the supervision Of rns
drilling of oil wells in Georgia. 1t
was unOppOsed.
Senator Spence introduced a bill to
regulate the operation of commercial
pool rooms and billiard parlors, by
providing that operators Of such
places shall be American citizens,
never convicted Of a felony, that they
shall be placed under $1,000 bonds,
and that their places shall be in
spected at frequent intervals by the
sheriff of the county in which thew
are located.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-21
CHAS. D. ROUNTREE, HEADS
GEORGIA PRESS ASSOCIATION;
WAYCROSS WINS NEXT MEET

justice of the supreme court Of Geor-
gia, and John T. Boifeuillet delivered
entertaining and instructive address
es at the barbecue served after the
morning session. Miss Emily Wood
ward presided at the woman's hour,
and proved herself a close rival of
w. G.. SutIive in the art of silver
tongue.
Mrs. Angus Perkerson, Of The At
lanta journal Sunday Magazine,
spoke on what women readers mean
to the newspaper,
Mary Singleton, of the GAINESVILLE
Tri-County Advertiser, fifteen years
old and a linotype operator in her
fathers newspaper office since the
age of twelve, told of her achieve
ments and ambitions.
Susan Myrick, of the Macon Tele
graph, told about the little bug that
will creep into your gizzard and adj
vocated a quart of milk d day for
each member of the family.
Mrs. McCord Roberts, Of the At
lanta Georgian, told of the work OF
press chairmen in women's clubs. g.
M. l.. Fleetwood, of the Carriers
vile Tribune-News, closed his ca
dSdlIlSl~IuS space SLdLlSISs VI ullCl4i-
ical publicity agents.
John Paschall, managing editor Of
The Atlanta Journal, gathered in
many shining shekels with his talk
for the benefit of the printing press
to be presented to the Berry school
at Rome.
LavOnia's Entertainment Praised
Stunt night closed the Lavonia
program. Respectfully the press rep
,resentatives left Lavonia Thursday
morning Lavonia's hospitality, they
said, was unsurpassed by any pre-
vious convention during the thirty
seven years of annual outings. Rush
Burton, editor of the Lavonia Times
and social host; also Walter Harrison,
cashier Of the First National bank
and right-hand man of war CORE
spondents. as well as every citizen
of Lavonia, have done themselves
proud. Ben F. Cheek, Jr.. veteran
telegraph operator, has also been
right on the job. A beautiful SOU
venir booklet, ISSUED by the Georgia
Railway and Power company and the
Lavonia Times, profusely illustrated,
was presented each member Of the
association.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-21
Bus Lines Planned
By Public Utilities,
Author of Bill Says

Railroads ard other public utility
companies are planning to enter the
field of operation of automobile bus
lines according to Representative
Perkins, of Muscogee, who Wedne5-
day, together with Representative
Hatcher, of Muscogee, introduced Il
measure in the lower branch of the
Georgia general assembly designed
to make it legal for such corpora
tons TO own and operate automobile
transportation lines.
Present improved, conditions Of
highways and further Improvement
in the future were given as two OF
the reasons why the step is plan
ned. Bus lines, operated in conjunc-
ton and under the management OF
railroads or street car companies.
would result in prompt schedule e'ld
uniform service, it was stated.
The bill was referred to the COM
mittee on railroads.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-21
GEORGIA GASOLINE
CONSUME TON SETS
NEW HIGH RECORD

The consumption Of gasoline in
Georgia for the second quarter of
the year, ending June so, set a new
high record, according to returns
received by Comptroller General
William A. Wright.
During the three months the oil
companies reporting to the comp
troller general sold total of 23,
417,1S9 gallons Of gasoline, from
which the state derived a net in
come of $234,171.89, from the spe-
cial gas consumers tax" of one
cent a gallon. The collection OF
the tax did not cost the state one
additional cent.
1t was announced that there are
at lease ten companies who have
not yet filed their reports, and it
is confidently expected that the re-
turns from them will swell the to-
tai for the quarter by $4,000, bring
ing the total consumption of gaso-
line to 24,417,1S9 gallons, or more
than 100000 gallons Il month.
The previous record for the con-
sumption of gasoline in Georgia
was made during the second quar-
ter of 1928, when the state received
100000 from gasoline sales, repre-
senting a consumption of 2O,00O,000
gallons.
The average tank car holds about
5000 gallons, so that the comp
troller's returns show that 5000
carloads of gasoline were consumed
in the three months, which at the
retail price of % cents cost the
people of Georgia over 100000.
The cOmptrolleTs announcement
lists the returns of the various COM
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-21
SUGAR Market

quiet aud easier today. Refiners were out
Of the market, but an operator purchased
49, 900 bags of Cuban for July shipment
at 51s cents elf. equal to 6.91 cents Tor
centrifugal, a decline Of 1sc.
Raw sugar futures opened three to seven
points net lower, with a moderate business,
mostly local unloading based on yester-
days unsettled developments in refined
sugar, aud the withdrawal of buying inter
est in raws. AZ midday the market was
one 20 Two points net. lower, having rallied
slightly Oh covering for over the holiday
Refined sugar was quiet after ycster-
days cut by oae refiner to $50 cents -
order TO meet competition. The demand
at this figure was understood to he less
brisk than expected.
Other refners list prices remained nomi
naA Rt 671M9. OOc.