davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-09
TEEGERSTR0N
CALLED BEFORE
BASTROP JURY
Carbon Worker Who Dis
appeared During Open
Hearing Is Witness.
WILL TESTIFY AGAIN
May Clear Up Case of
Burnett, Ex-deputy, Ac-
cused Of Murder.
WILL TESTIFY AGAIN

BastrOp. La. March 9.-Harold
s Tccgerstrom. 20. timckeeper at the
plant Of the Southern Carbon Com
pany at Spyker. regarded as an I'M
portant witness for the state in the
investigation into masked band activ-
titles in Morehousc parish last sum-
mcr. will be recalled today to resume
his testimony before the grand jury
which began its inquiry Tuesday fol-
lowing the presentation of the teS-
timony obtained at the open hearing
here in January by attorney general
Coco.
Teegerstrom was examined by the
jury late yesterday. His presence
here was not generally known until the
investigators had adjourned for the
day.
The young timekeeper disappeared
from the carbon plant few days be-
fore the open hearing started here
January ;. and remained away until
after its close.
A statewide search was instituted
for him.
He appeared in Monroe week after
the conclusion of the hearing.
As timekeeper he was sought by
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-09
KILLED OFFICER AS
HE RAISED CUP OF
MOONSHINE TO LIPS
Whiskcy-maker ConfesseS
" to Double Muir
der.

FrankiintOn. La. March 9.-The
Washington parish grand jury, called
in special session yesterday by Judge
Prentiss h. Carter of the district cir
cult court, is expected to begin the
taking of testimony today in its in
vestigation into the Staying OF Rob
crt Wesley Grain and Wiley Pierce,
deputy sheriffs. whose bodies were
found carly Wednesday, buried in the
muddy swamp of Betsy Creek. eight
miles east of here.
Fifty witnesses have been sum
moned TO appear before the investiga-
tors and many more will be called.
John Murphy, confessed slayer Of
the two officers. in at new confession
to the authorities, admitted that lie
shot them TO death Saturday as they
raided a moonshine still of which he
was n part owner.
Murphy said he offered Pierce n
cup of the monnshine whiskey which
was being made when the officers ap-
peared and as the deputy sheriff start
ed to drink he whipped out his pistol
and shot him. causing him TO fall.
Turning quickly he said he shot Grain.
Mack Little and Jap Little. father
and son, and Frank Carter. three OF
the sixteen men held in connection
with the case, were questioned close
ly by District Attorney J. Vol Brock
and other officials late last night and
are said to have obtained q confess
sion from them that Murphy and Gid
con RestOr. who has stated that he
was with Murphy at the time of the
killing, had told them of the double
Staying shortly after it occurred. 1t
IS believed by the authorities that
these three men will be indicted as
accessories.
Restor confessed that he was op-
Grating still with Murphy and
helped to bury the bodies of the depu-
ties.
6. W. Restor. father of Gideon.
who had been sought since the dis
appearance of the deputies. was ar
rested late yesterday. His brother.
John Restor was also taken into Gus
tody.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-09
SMOKES FOR UTAH
Cigarette Law Amendment Takes 1t
Out Of Freak Class"

Salt Lake City. Utah, March O.
Utah's cigarette law yesterday was
So amended by the state Legislature
rs To take the Measure entirely out
of the freak class" Under the law
as amended. the sale of cigarettes
and other forms Of consumable Ito
bacco is authorized under a license
system. but the advertising Of cigar.
cites is prohibited. and the advcrtis-
ing of other forms of tobacro is au-
thorized only in newspapers.
The bill was passed by the House
by vote of 36 to 20. The Senate
which had previously paSsC5, the meas
ure. concurred in the House amend
ment without n dissenting vote.
The bill will become law when
Governor Mabey signs it. which it
is believed he will 10 as soon rs the
bill is engroSsed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-09
ARKANSAS WONDERS
WHO WON IN SWAY
LEGISLATIVE FIGHT
Governor Fights Senate
and House, Which
- We're Divided.

Little Rock. Ark, March oar
kansas sOlons departing for their
homes today are wondering who real
ly was victor in the three-cornered
fight between the governor and the
Legislature and the House against the
Senate which was concluded only with
the last dying kick of the general as
sembly late yesterday.
The last act of the Senate created
another unique situatiOn-even for an
Arkansas legislature. That body. in
censed at what its president, Jake
W llson. termed "dOuble-crossing," by
Governor McRae. recalled" the agri-
cultural appropriation bill. which al.
ready had become a law by the execu.
yves signature, and expunged from
the senate record all reference to the
acton by which it was passed. Many
insist that the new enactment was
thereby nullified; others laugh at the
claim.
=. Meanwhile. Governor McRae in q
maj effort TO get action on admins
iratlOn measures, in an address to the
House, asked for a ten days extension
Oh the session. Both branches prompt
ly and vociferously voted down thi,
proposal and each denounced the 9th
er as responsible for failure TO pas
important bills.
The last shot remains, however, il
me governors veto power. All par
ues to the Undergraduates executive
warfnre are earnestly waiting 10 SCI
II McRae will, in retaliation, kill tn,
highway appropriation bill, one Of tn,
principal achievments of the Assem-
| bly,,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-09

the state TO testify at the hearing in
connection with the charge Of muir
der placed against I. Jeff Burnett, n
former deputy sheriff, and an employe
at the carbon plant. now at liberty
under a $4,000 bond.
During the hearing several witnesses
identified Burnett as one of the
masked band which kidnapped Watt
Daniel and I. +. Richard August
"A.
Other witnesses today will include
the Rev. II. L. y. Holmes. ]. NJ.
Keen. Fred Clemmons and Ernest
Vaughn of Mer Rouge.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-09

Carl FeIfon 8 Orchesfrn
No. 2355
Starlight Bay-Fox Trot
Only Just Suppose
Fox Trot
Replete with the usual orig
inal and brilliant Fenton
variations.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-09

7. T. RawlS. of Virginia. arrived in
San Antonio Friday TO assist the San
Antonio pastors in Orousing interest
in the Methodist Centenary campaign.
For the last ten days. he in company
with other members of the team. has
been visiting the Methodist churches
of the West Texas conference in the
interest of the centenary fund.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-09
Thin? Rundown?
Sure Way to
Get Right Weight
lnereaseYour Blood Cells. That's
the Sure Way! S. S. S. Builds Blood.
Cells; This Means Strength!

Do you know why insurance COM
panies refuse to insure a great many
men because they are under weight
Simply because to be under weight
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-01
LATE FASHION NOTES


Rosettes of ermine, caracul and
.moleskin appear as decoration on sew
eraI hats of smart and becoming lines.
Sapphire blue. green of an Intense
and brilliant shade and deep rose are
colors much in evidence in every dis
play of velvet evening gowns.
Fur turbans are now being very
smartly draped with lace wells that
are apt to go to any length. Some
are fastened on the side with a lace
cascade and others hang loose and
full, sometimes almost to the waist
line.
Evening gowns were the first to
show the new dignity which now per-
vades all our fashions They began
being stately and gorgeous more than
a. year ago. A gown of ruby velvet
illustrates a very tightly swathed I'M
derdress, reveals all the lines of the
body, and has a Greek drapery, one
sided and placed over this foundation.
The coIored evening gowns far out
number the black, but, in many houses,
one finds black models frightened with
silver, gold, steel embroideries, or
touches of bright color A well-known
designer has a series of somber-tone
evening gowns, dead leaf brown or
grays, which give new note in a
world used to black, white, or vivid
color at night.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-01
N2lzGhlN q
8 Oz901Z21C

Too much salt hinders bread from
rising.
Rust on copper may be removed
with liquid ammonia.
Coffee may be used as the liquid in
spice or ginger cakes. 1t gives an in
teresting flavor.
Putty mixed with mustard and
broken glass will make the best filing
for holes where rats and mice come in.
If the drain pipe of the sink is
stopped with grease, try pouring down
kerosene before you send for the
plumber.
II vaseline is heated a little and
rubbed on doors, chairs, beds or
hinges that squeak, they will at once
become noiseless.
When painting floors that have the
old-fasn1oned wide boards, draw line
through the center of each board with
a lead pencil before putting on the
varnish and You'll have a floor which
LOOKS Just like the narrow boards
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-01
MAKING A SMART TRIMMING
Wide Tucks Found on Nearly Every
Smart Garment; Arranged With
Perfect Evenness.

Tucks have always been popular as
81 trimming. but their sphere of .use-
fitness has never been so wide as
now, when they are found on nearly
every smart garment-suits, coats and
day toilettes of every description.
In making a border of tucks it is
essential that they are arranged with
perfect evenness; haphazard creasing
of lines and rough measurements cam
not be relied upon even by the most
expert needlewoman. For the assist
ance Of the amateur a few hints on
making tucks are given here:
First make a guide for the work
Take a piece of thin card and on it
mark (a) the required width of the
tuck; (b) twice the width of the tuck;
(c) the width of the space to be left
between each tuck (this is generally
as wide as one width of the tuck).
The card may be notched, or it may
be wide enough to permit the ruling
of lines. Hold the card over the ma
terial and mark off by pins the posi-
ton which the tuclzs are to take
All tucks should be tackled before
they are sewn; it is impossible to OBJ
tain the best work without this essen
tial though no doubt tedious, precau-
ton.
When tucks are made along "the
straight of material it is generally
possible, without spelling the fabric,
to draw out a thread and so provide
guide for putting in the stitches.
Very neat stitches, equal in length,
must be used. Hand stitching should
We done on the underside of the tuck:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-01
MARKETING METHODS
IMPROVED IN SOUTH
Women Ship in Weekly Eggs
Graded and Guaranteed.
No One Thinks of Shipping Poultry
Without First Fattening lt-Much
Money Made in Selling Pre-
serves and Jelly.
prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural

Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Acting upon the advice Of extension
workers, South Carolina women have
made steady advances in standardizing
the products they offer for sale and i'll
increasing their output. For example.
in Charleston county, starting with one
woman two years ago, there are now
over 70 women shipping in weekly
their graded and guaranteed eggs.
Two years ago no one thought of fat
tening poultry before sending to mar
ket. Today no one thinks of sending
poultry to market without first fatten-
ing it. The women realize as never
before that a standardized fowl pro-
duces higher-prfced eggs and market
poultry than a mongrel. The improve
ment in preserving is also marked.
Two years ago only one woman pro
duced really standard preserves and
Jelly. Now there are nine who can for
market and many others who put up
few dozen to sell. The original woman
who sold preserves has so developer
her business that she has built fac
tory and has planned for an output Of
10000 containers. The members Of the
local home demonstration club assist
her and in this way not only make
pocket money for themselves but i'm
prove their own work, and in few
years the entire community bids fair
to be well known for it's specialized
products. The number of dozen eggs
sold, as reported to the extension
agent, is 8,142, and the pounds OF poul-
try. 1867. The value of canned
goods actually sold is $512, and the
total amount of all products is So
50494
In the state last year Approximately
5000 containers Of such standardized
products as Dixie burgoo, pine bark
fish stew, Brunswick stew, soup mix
ture, blackberry jam, fig preserves
plum jelly, grape juice, artichoke rel
ISL. and butter were put on the mar
ket through the South Carolina Home
Producers association. This year con-
tracts have been signed for about 2O0'-
900 containers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-01

The following recipes have been Sc
lected as TYPICAL
Sweet Potato Puff.
2 pounds of sweet 2 teaspoonfuls of
potatoes. butter.
Whites Of 2 eggs. " teaspoonful of
Boil and mash sweet potatoes. Add
butter, salt and suffly beaten whites
of eggs. Pour into buttered baking
dish or custard cups. Bake in medl-
um oven 25 to 30 minutes.
Baked Sweet Potatoes (speciaD.
Bake six medium-sized sweet pota-
toes and cut them in halves lengthwlse.
Scoop out the inside and season it
with salt, pepper and butter, and
moisten with milk. Mash them and
beat until light Refill the skins with
the seasoned potatoes and brown in the
oven.
Escalloped Sweet Potatoes and Meat.
Cover the bottom of a buttered bak-
ing dish with cooked sliced sweet po-
tatoes, cover with a layer of cold meat,
either ground or chopped; add another
layer of sweet potatoes; season with
salt, pepper and butter, or meat fry
ings. Moisten with gravy or water.
Bake in moderate oven until brown.
Sweet Potato SouffIe With Marsh
maIIoWs
To two cupfu1s of hot riced sweet
potatoes add three tablespoonfuls Of
butter, one-half teaspoonful Of salt,
pepper to taste, and one-half cupful of
hot milk. Beat the mixture we'll. Then
beat two eggs separately, add yolks to
the potato mixture, cut and fold in
the stiffly beaten whites. Place the
mixture in a buttered baking dish and
place a layer Of marshmallows close
together over the top and brown in a
slow oven.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-01
IN The NEGlIGEEES
Dainty Garments Necessary to
Complete Wardrobe.
Silver Lace, Fur and Chiffon Are
Among the Favorite Materials
for Indoor Wear.

When it comes to intimate wear,
things for the boudoir, breakfast coats
and the like, the negligee of pink
satin crepe with filet lace, mouf1on
fur trimmed, is charming, writes a
fashion correspondent in the New
York Times.
Sorle of the sweetest of the little,
short jackets for bedroom wear are
made of soft, pale-tinted satins and
are lined with chiffons in the same
light tones. Around wide and flow
ing edges there runs a puffy band Of
narabou, adding softness.
Some of the longer house gowns are
evolved from the boudoir things, and
are so beautiful in design that they
eharm the eye of every one. Women
nowadays are demanding interesting
house clothes. They can maintain I'M
told dignity while on parade and out
Of doors, but when they are holding
forth within the confines of their own
houses they express their PERSONAL
tiles by way of their gown. There
are many splendid looking things in
the way of batiks. They are dyed in
The loveHest of shades and printed in
The most interesting of patterns.
Artists, indeed, are making a spe-
cialty Of designing gowns for the
house to suit particular personalities.
They will take any handsome piece
of fabric and from that simple founda-
ton create a thing of chiffon lines
and soft folds that has all the char
acter of a robe for a princess.
Boudoir slippers are another touch
to the ways of lingerie which women
cannot pass by without due attention
The brocaded and the satin mules
that are now to be seen are of the
loyeiiest varieties and are guaranteed
to make any foot look a lovely thing.
They are trimmed with edgings of
marabou, with pompons of feathers or
rosettes of ribbon. They are supplied
sometimes with lacy edgings and trim
mings, much in the manner of the I'M
derthings themselves, and they are
bound to fit the purpose. of bedroom
wear along with the daintiest. and
sweetest of lingerie.
AS for the lacy caps that are meant
to be worn along with boudoir things,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-01
CHEAP FURs NOT GOOD GUESS
Low-Priced PeItry Seldom Found Rea-
sonabIe in the End-Skunk Will
Give Good Service.

It Is a well-known fact. asserts a
fashion writer, that cheap furs are
not always the most reasonable in the
end. On the other hand the soft, lore
Iy furs like lynx and fox and chinchtl-
la and kolinsky, do not wear well,
either. The one fur which seems to
justify something of an outlay, if one
must be satisfied to Danish the idea
of much change, is skunk. It is al
ways in style, from the widest widths
to the very narrowest of little lines.
It is neither black nor brown. It
looks well with black or any color,
and 1t is practically impossible to
wear 1t out. When short pelts are
the vogue it holds its own, and when
long-haired furs are the style, there
is nothing prettier nor more becom,
ing.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-01

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agriculture.)
Sweet potatoes, although of tropical
origin, are now grown in large quanti-
ties in the United States. According to
figures for 1921, more than 98,0000OO
bushels, valued at over $S6,000,000,
were produced in this country. Natural
ly the climate of the Southern states is
better suited to this crop than the
shorter growing season of the North,
but, with early planting, sweet potatoes
are grown successfully as far north as
southern Michigan.
The United States Department of
Agriculture has recently made a study
of the different varieties of sweet po-
tatoes now grown in the United States,
and has classified them in eight groups.
Under these groups are at least forty
varieties having special characteristics,
while the list of names by which minor
varieties are known runs into the hun
dreds.
Sweet potatoes vary in shape and
size from slender banana-shaped roots
to those so large and thick as to merit
the nickname of underground squash
sometimes applied to them.
The texture, flavor and color of the
flesh of sweet potatoes range from dry
mea1y ones of whitish color and low
sugar content, to juicy, pumpkin-col-
ored kinds from which sweet strip
oozes during the baking.
Sweet potatoes, prepared in one
form or another, may be served salts
factorily in almost any course In a
menu. To take the place of white po-
tatoes, or to combine with leftover
meat, the mealy varieties should be
chosen. For candied sweet potatoes
sweet potato chips, or latticed potatoes,
the sweeter, more juicy kinds are best.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-01

slender ribbons hanging down behind.
Then again they are most elaborate
affairs of lace and net ribbon all
sewed together to make a beWitching
frame fol. the face. At the last min
ute, too, ribbon flower buds are add
ed, tucked away over the ears or
wound in a wreath all the way around
the head. They certainly serve to
make any head of hair look the mora
beautiful for their existence, for they
are not only exquisite creations in
themselves, but they are becoming to
the feminine face under almost any
conditions.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-01


cream stir until boiling, then add two
squares of chocolate and stir until
melted. Boil until the mixture makes
a soft ball when dropped into cold
water. Add one tablespoonful of but
ter, and remove from the fire. Beat
for Is minutes; pour into a buttered
tin in which are one-fourth pound of
diced marshmallows and aone-fourth
pound Of minced preserved cherries.
Cut in squares when cool.
White Fruit Cake.-Cream two
thirds of a cupful of butter, then add
one and seyen-eighths of a cupful of
flour gradually, first sitting it with one
half teaspoonful of soda, then add one
half teaspoonful of lemon juice. Beat
six egg whites until stiff, add one and
one-fourth cupfuls of powdered sugar
and combine the two mixtures; add
one teaspoonful of almond extract,
tWo-thirds of cupful of candied cher
ries, one-half cupful of blanched and
minced almonds, and one-half cupful
of thinly-shredded citron. Bake in
deep pan one hour.
Popcorn Macaroons--Chop fine one
cupful of freshly popped corn, also one
cupful of walnut meats. Beat the
whites of three eggs until stiff, then
add one-half pound of powdered sugar
and the nuts and popcorn. Drop on
baking sheets and bake in moderate
oven 20 minutes.
Corn-Fiake Macaroons-Tak the
whites of two eggs beaten stiff, add
one. cupfuI of sugar, one cupful each
of cornhakes and coconut, two table
spoonfHls of flour, salt and vanilla.
Drop by teasnOonfuls on buttered
sheets and bake in a moderate oven.
Flutes.-Shape rich bread dough
into bread sticks. Place on bur
tered sheet, cover and let rise. Brush
over with white of an egg diluted
with a little water Sprinkle with
powdered sugar and nuts and bake
ten minutes in hot oven.
Scotch Cookies.-Take one-half cup
full of butter, cream well, add one cup
full of sugar, three beaten eggs, four
tablespoonful Of cinnamon and flour
oven.
Macaroni With sausaoe.-Put layers
of cooked macaroni and fried sausage
into a baking dish. If links are used
cut into ha1f-inch pieces. Add q white
sauce and bake until the dish is thor
oughly heated. Serve hot.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-01

Is adroitly introduced, at the front
or sides, that does not interfere with
their straight-out lines. New fabrics
indicate that the many frocks will
adopt the full skirt because it is dig
nifed and in keeping with their char
acter In the meantime frocks like
those pictured grace our afternoons
and promise to be of service for
8Ong time. Canton crepe or crepe
back satin are recommended for these
bttween-seasons' frocks that fit in at
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-01

look demure in a party frock of silk
lace founcing over net foundation.
The founcing is put on in three tiers
and ribbon roses are set about the
two lower founces. The same lace is
used to make a wide bertha that falls
over the straight bodice and arms.
Bracelets, made of little ribbon roses
and set on a band Of ribbon, are tied
about the wrists-they correspond
with this romantic type of dress. A
rose, or some other decoration, is to
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-01

machine stitching should be made on
the top side.
If tucks are to be made on a piece
of material which is wider at one end
the stitching must be put in on the
wider side; any fitness can be neat
~ adjusted when sewing and will be
concealed under the tuczs when they
are pressed down.
A smart trimming for heavy mate
rails, gabardine and so on, takes the
form of tucks arranged on the reverse
side of the fabric. The tueks are ma
chine stitched in the ordinary way on
the wrong side; the material is then
turned to the right side, revealing
narrow indented lines. This trimming
is effective on panels of coats.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-01

THE two attractive afternoon
1 froclzs, Of which the Illustrations
given here tell their simple out
pleasing stories, are examples Of two
types that are rivals for favor. One
Of them is sure of universal accept
ance and the other is winning many
admirers. They invite comparison of
the straight line silhouette and the
dress with slender bodice and full
skirt.
The straight line is already estab-
lished and will continue with us in
the spring and summer, but it is va
ried by many models in which drapery
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-01
MANY GARMENTS REM0DELED
Old Articles of Wearing Apparel to
Number of $1,000 Made Over
by Farm Women.

Old garments were remodeled by
farm women last year, as a result of
demonstrations by county extension
agents, into $4,000 up-to-date articles
of apparel, according to reports to the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. Under similar instruction 1885,
600 new garments were made.