davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06
RUHR ALLIES TAKE
 TWO MORE CITIES
Remscheid and Kronberg Report
 ed as Occupied by French

London, March GA Central News despatch from Berlin says that the Ruhr Allies have occupied Remscheid and Kronberg.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06
Antone Rogers.

The funeral of Antone Rogers of 63 Sheffield street was held yesterday morning at 9;3o o'clock from St. An mass of requiem was celebrated. Rev. Edward V. Grikis was celebrant, Rev. Patrick Daly deacon and Rev. Thomas J. Laden sub-deacon. As the body was being borne from the church, Prof. Rakauskas, Mrs. Rakauskas and Miss Eleanor Rakauskas rem dered "Nearer My God to Thee.'
 The bearers were Charles Sowa, Frank Krick, Stanley Krick, Andrew Brukas, Simon Adamitis and Joseph Pahusowslii. Joseph Winters was flower bearer. Intcrment was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06
Peter H. Fay.

The funeral of Peter H. Fay will be held at 9:3o o'clock tomorrow morning at St. Joseph's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's new cemetery.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-02

There are such quaint old patterns
straight from revolutionary walls that
even If trolley jangIes by outside
it seems unreal and far away And
if you are one Of those people like the
man who said he could bear anybody
but a person who smiles before break
fast" there are quiet papers of digni-
fed elegance that fit no matter what
mood.
And what they all express is a deep
peace that brings innocent sleep,
sleep that knits up the ravelled sleeve
Of care"
There was a time when people made
bedroom papers with restless figures
birds that never alighted on flowers
half an inch away from them-and
other unsatisfying pictures that drove
the one who had to lie in bed and
watch them into mild insanity. And
then the day of geometrfc figures
that one counted and counted going in
all directions while one gradually went
mad.
But those times are past-and the
newer papers for bedrooms are rest
full, peaceful, quiet-papers that never
annoy as one sees them day after day.
milwaukee Sentinel
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-02

ordinary stove the piece of sheet iron
may be removed.
In case the drier is to be made with
out the iron rods, the end braces are
nailed in place, two at each end fit
ting with the braces on the sides In
that case holes are drilled as when
the drier is to be taken apart, 6 inches
from each end in the two lower side
braces. A piece of heavy wire is put
through each pair aof holes and on
these the sheet iron is placed when
used over a flame.
Around the bottom of each of the
four uprights place a piece of sheet tin
the drier is placed on top of an ordi-
nary stove or over furnace. An eight
penny nail driven halfway into the
lower end of each of the uprights can
take the place Of the tin as support for
the drier.
The canvas is next put on so is it
about 2 inches from the lower end of
the uprights. Tack the one end of
the canvas to the front side of one Of
the uprights and tack along the sides.
1t is important to tack it once or twice
on each of the shelf cheats in order to
keep the canvas close to the sides so
as to prevent the loss Of heat which
will take place if a space is left be-
tween the canvas and the cleats. The
extra width of canvas is allowed to
overlap top. The canvas is fastened
on both sides, and holes are cut for
the iron rods to pass through If the
drier is made to fold. The extra
length of canvas is put around the
front end and fastened with pin or
with small clasps.
Extra Width Of Canvas.
The extra width of canvas extend
ing over the top part of drier can be
folded, stretched tightly in the cor
ners and fastened with pins, clasps or
buttons SO as to hold the canvas tight
and prevent 1t from dropping down on
the upper tray, and still leaving an
opening in the center for the passage
of the heated-air current. If preferred,
and for the type of dfier that is not to
be taken down, a single piece of can
vas can be nailed over the top and a
square hole cut in the center about IT
by inches. This opening may be
covered with coarse mosquito netting
to keep out insects.
The trays are nailed together so that
, they are 10 inches wide, inside meas
ure. All edges of the pieces of the
wire screen are bent over one-fourth
inch and hammered fiat, so the edges
will not be rough. The screen is then
tackled to the bottom of the trays. The
trays are placed on the shelves or
cleats in such way that they may
be either pushed to the back of the
4 dvior nr loft Of 4ho Front
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-02
Sports Clothes Draw
Approval of Women

There was a time not so long ago
when sports clothes were for the pur-
pose, of costuming one for golf, tennis,
riding and so forth. Today all this is
changed. Perhaps it signifies that life
is game and should be treated as
such. At any rate, the practical infiu-
ence of sports clothes makes itself
felt on nearly all occasions. This is
due no doubt to the simplicity and
comfort found in these modes. A
prominent moving-picture actress
wears a charming frock which had its
inspiration from a sport model. 1t is
of cream silk crepe pfped with red on
collar, cuffs and pockets. The over
blouse is of the regulation cut and
comes well over the plated skirt. A
circle embroidered in red incloses a
space for monograming, which is quite
the latest fad for blouses of this sort.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-02
RestfuI Wallpapers
for Cozy Bedrooms

They are simply irresistible-Ded-
rooms.
They are the innermost sanctuary of
the house.
They are the rooms for condolences.
They are, of all rooms, nearest the
heart.
What woman does not thrill with joy
when she has the chance to do over"
a bedroom-perhaps drab room with
no meaning or life or personality?
There are literally hundreds of de-
lightful wall papers for her to choose
fron,-for designers have excelled
themselves for bedrooms. She can have
exactly the kind Of bedroom to suit
her individuality-and bedroom must
suit. for late at night when one is tired,
one does not wish to be Jared; and
aarlv in the morning it is tragic to be
irritated.
There are sunny yellows that the
grayest morning in the world cannot
discourage.
There are papers where flowers
bloom so sweetly that the blacklist
winter morning can't be cherries.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-02
I Have Cotton Wrap
Match Thin Dress
Separate Goats and Capes
of Light Materials Are
Gaily Decorated.

The separate coats and capes Gre
ated by the great dressmakers, whether
Tor afternoon or evening wear, stress
a lavish, use of embroidery, observes a
Paris writer in the New York Tribune.
Capes made Of cotton materials that
match cotton summer dresses are
deliberately beaded and embroidered.
Swinging grace characterizes many
OF the new topcoats, which vary only
in their trimming, as they are all
three-quarters to seven-eighths long
and cut with a full bias flare. An at
tractive three-quarters length fiaring
coat Is developed from green cloth and
white buttons engraved in black.
One designer makes Jackets of knee
length that flare midway between
waist and knees, with the top portion
OF the jacket cut perfectly straight
This type of jacket is particularly
adaptable to crepe de chine, although
ne also develops them from cloth.
This designer shows coats Of crepe de
chine which are made in the fashion Of
perfectly straight sack overcoat
covering the entire dress. The coats
differ from those of last year in both
collar and embroidery.
The collar used this season is like a
huge roll and the embroidery covers
the entire surface of the coat. Occa-
sionally monkey fur is used for the
collar, but one may say that there is
relatively no fur used this season with
the exception of silver fox.
Another firm has several very excel
lent cloth coats. One particularly at
tractive model is Of green and gray
wool combined. The outside Of the
coat is of the gray appIiqued with
green, while the inside is of green.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-02
Why Good Perfumes
Are Very Expensive

Napoleon before and after battles
bathed his head and shoulders in per-
fume, Doctor Mason writes in a recent
Mentor Magazine.
He used perfume as substitute for
a bath. That was why perfumes were
invented-to counterfeit lack of SAM
tation. Running water and the bath
tub enable us to get near each other
without scent camoufage.
Maybe you wonder why good per-
fumes are so expensive. It takes 81
100000 roses to yield one pound Of
rose essence.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-02
N2lUGnNu q
g Question:

Medicine stains may often be re-
moved by soaking in alcohol.
Swiss chard and onions is good
mixture; so is cabbage and potatoes.
Stored linen will remain white for
long time if wrapped in blue tissue
paper.
Keep lettuce and celery in the Ice
box until served. It must be cold and
crisp to be appetfzing.
49,
Aluminium pots may be had in sets.
They are easily kept clean and hold
heat longer than the enamel.
10 clean all kinds of lacquer work.
first rub with fresh lemon juice, then
with clean cloth till quite dry and pol
ished.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-02
WARM WEATHER MEAT SALADS
Excellent for Either Lunch or Supper
and Any Left Over Material
May Be Utilized.

It is often problem to serve foods
which will appeal to appetites made
tickle by hot weather. Meat salads are
excellent for either lunch or supper,
suggests the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture Any cold left
over meat (beef, pork, veal or lamb
may be used. Cut the meat into cubes
and mix it with diced cucumber, celery,
radishes or onion, or any preferred
combination of these crisp vegetables,
season well, and if desired, mix with a
little oil and vinegar. Serve with let
tuce or shredded cabbage and mayon-
naise or boiled dressing.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-02

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.l
AS soon as the home garden begins
to produce a surplus over the daily
table needs, the thrifty housekeeper
plans to can or dry the extra mate
rails for winter use.
The United States Department of
Agriculture suggests that vegetables
and fruits can be dried in an oven, in
trays or racks over the kitchen stove,
or in a specially constructed drier, of
such a size that it can be placed on
the top of an ordinary wood or coal
range, or over a kerosene stove. These
driers hold a series of small trays on
which fruits or vegetables are placed
after being prepared for drying. Port
able outdoor evaporators are especial
ly convenient when it is desired to dry
as much as ten bushels of fruit or
vegetables per day. They are usually
constructed of wood except the parts
in direct contact with the heater. The
homemade dry kiln used in some sec
lions Of the country can be cheaply
and easily made of brick and stone.
A very satisfactory drier can be
made of lath preferably cypress, pop
lar or other nonresinous wood, wire
screens and cotton canvas or heavy
unbleached muslin. 1t can be used over
a wood stove, furnace. oil or gas stove
If care is taken to see that it does not
become overheated and catch fire, and
can be made in size to SUIT the particu-
lar source of heat used. It can be
made to take apart and pack fiat.
Material Needed.
A fve-tray drier with bottom "a
by 117a inches can be made from the
following material:
Uprights, 4 pieces of lath, ~ by u
inch % inches long. CIeats or shelves,
10 pieces of lath IL by * inch, "a
inches long Side braces, 4 pieces of
lath IN by IS inch, "a inches long. Side
pieces for trays, 10 pieces lath ~ by
ss inch, Fl inches long End pieces for
trays, 10 pieces of lath IL by " inch,
10 inches long. Galvanized wire screen
or netting, pieces 2115 by Tx inches,
Go meshes TO / inch of u. inch mesh).
Canvas or muslin. feet long and "a
inches wide. Brads, ~ and 1 inch
lengths. Double-pointed lacks. Sheet
iron preferably galvanized. piece
18 by inches.
In case the drier is made rigid 1t
will require in addition:
End braces, A pieces of lath " by
y inch, 1914 inches long. h inch gal
vanized wire, 2 pieces IL inches long.
In case the drier is made to fold ii
will require:
Iron rods, pieces 1914 inches long
Y inch diameter, with 21a inch thread
cut from each end and each end sup
piled with 2 nuts.
The uprights are marked off from
the one end as follows: 5, 8, 8, 8, 3, 8
inches. The ends of the cleats OF
shelves are cut to fit the uprights and
nailed on. The first one inches from
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-02

centive and add to the comfort, Joy
and health-giying qualities derived
from water sports, sea bathing and
beach recreation.
One of the first objects Of careful
selection by doting mother for her
growing girl is the bathing suit. At
tractive appearance Is not it's only con-
sideration, but it must measure up to
standard in the more practical quail
ties as well. The manufacture Of the
knitted bathing suit has especially
been brought to a fine point.
In purchasing a knitted bathing suit
(and most everyone prefers the knitted
kind) there are Gel tain features which
distinguish it from the ordinary gar
ment. For instance, according to the
standard of par excellence a quality
bathing suit must be knitted Of high.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-02

the bottom of the uprights and then
one additional for every inches.
The braces are then put on at the up
per outside edge and inches from
the bottom. Through these, if the
drier is to be folded, drill four holes
3-16-inch in diameter, if the iron rods
are Il inch. In the upper brace drill
the holes inches from each end. In
the lower brace drill them inches
from each end. Through these holes
put the iron rod so one of the nuts is
on the inside and the other on the out
side.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-02

When the coat is open it shows full
length section of the green. which ap-
pears more like dress than lining.
The impression given is that of a two
piece garment.
A model of black satin is one Of the
most successful coats Of the season.
Bright-colored embroideries are used
to enliven the collar and the inside of
the wide sleeves.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-02
Evening capes.

Stunning evening wraps, cape man
teau type, are made of ribbon and
marahou. The ribbons are wide and
edged with marabou, each band of rib
bon being sewed onto a georgette silk
foundation. The wrap is lined with
silk crepe. Fog gray satin ribbon and
gray marabou, made on gray silk
georgette and lined with clover pink
silk crepe makes wrap that is sum
mer dream.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-02

has produced nothing of greater charm
and utility than the all-white outfit.
White crepe il used in making the
delightfully."- coo1-looking slip-over
frock pictured above. This combines
the plated skirt and plain waist that
have been featured in current fash
ions and has the Characteristic
straight lines Of the mode. The round
neck and short kimono sleeves are fin
ished with a deep ruffle of the same
material Just below the pocket is
q little embroidered monogram in
bright colors. This is little flair of
fashion that has caught on tremen-
dously.
A great number of the all-white out
fits recently brought out are featur-
ing white linen in tailored effects.
an sorts of knitted materials are
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-02
crepes and Ratines.

Home dressmakers will find counters
piled with crepes and ratines for sum-
mer wear, but as far as vogue is con-
cerned it is a case Of $3.50. Buyers
assert that both these fabrics will be
just as fashionable next spring as they
are now, so either seems safe pur-
chase as far as that consideration is
concerned.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-02
AII-White Costume Popular;
Like Knitted Bathing Suits

Mother, may 1 go out to swimi
Yes, my child, but don't go near
the water" This may or may not
have been parents philosophy in
We olden time, but at any rate we
are all familiar with the quotation
and it contrasts the sentiment Of the
modern mother whose solicitude
trends to providing for the child the
best the world offers in the way of
equipment which shall serve as an in
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-02

THE cool charm of the all-white cos
4 tune for. summer wear occupies so
solid a place in the affections of Wom-
ankind that it is doubtful If it's vogue
will ever be successfully challenged by
rOlors, no matter how attractive they
may be. In sports things color has
made rapid advances in recent sea-
sons, but even in this field white linen
Sr white wool still occupies first
place, and for dress wear the mode
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-02

are popular and are worn with cos
tunes where gray would clash. In
style the strap type Is by far the most
popular and favor inclfnes strongly to-
ward the one-strap shoe. In pumps
the colonials with small tongues ara
preferred by good dressers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-02

add bit of butter and cover with the
top crust. Bind the edge Of the pie
with piece of muslin two inches wide,
which has been wrung out in cold wa
ter. This keeps in the juices, and the
result is a pie that is hard to equal. A
paper funnel placed in the center or
the pie is often as good to keep the
juices in, if the edges have been we'll
Tapped and pressed down. The juices
will boil up in the funnel and go back
again into the pie.
Strawberry Pie.-Into a deep under
crust, which has been baked, heap
fresh sugared berries, cover with
spoonfuls of stiffly-beaten cream that
has been sweetened and favored with
a bit of almond. Serve very cold.
Burberry Pie.-Take one quart Of
blueberries, four tablespoonful of
sugar, two tablespoonfuls Of lemon
juice or a handful of green grapes,
seeded, the yolk of an egg, three table,
spoonfuls of cream and pinch of Gin
namon Line the pie plate with the
crust, mix the berries with the other in-
gradients and pour into the crust.
Cover with a top crust and bake until
the bottom is well Drowned
Pineapple Pie.-Bake a crust for an
open pie. Crate one pineapple; add
one and one-half cupfuls of sugar, two
tablespoonful of cornstarch, mixed
with a little cold water, the yolks of
four eggs, well beaten; add the above
ingredients to two cupfuls Of boiling
water in double boiler; let come to a
boil, then pour into the crust. Cover
with meringue, using two Of the
whites and four tablespoonful OF
sugar Brown in a moderate oven.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-02
Rods Hold sides Riaid.

These rods hold the sides rigidly to-
gether, but as they can be quickly re
moved the drier can be packed fiat.
On the two lower iron rods place a
piece of sheet iron about is by Z
inches. This will act as a radiator,
and at the same time serve as a pro
lection against the direct heat of the
fame when the drier is put over an
oil or gas stove. When used over an
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-02

day right. 1t may take
10 minutes from the morning nap, but
a good shower and rub, or a cold
sponge bath will put almost any fairly
healthy body in tune for a mid-sum-
mer day.
The next important item is proper
dressing. Although knit underwear is
so reasonable in price and easy to
launder points worthy of eonsidera-
tion) in the hottest weather a thin
dimity, crepe or nainsook teddy or
union suit will be found r1uch more
comfortable, cooler, and does not cling
to the body like the knit-wear. In
loose, comfortable, thin corset with a
slip which answers for both corset
cover and skirt, then slipoyer dress
of cool, easy-to-wash material, with
properly shod feet-shoes with sub
stantial heels-one will be able to
meet the day with every advantage Of
proper bodily care.
Potato salad is a favorite. 1t should
be remembered that cold potato takes
some time to become seasoned, so it
should be prepared long enough ahead
to let the salad dressing and other
seasonings thoroughly penetrate that
vegetable.
The meals for hot weather should
be prepared with the idea of not over
taxing the stomach during the warm
DAYS. If possible have the heavy meal
at nioht when the workers OF the FAM
ily may rest in the cool Of the day.
Cooling vegetables, cucumbers, toma-
toes. juicy fruits, custards, junkets,
frozen dishes will be found to be most
favored.
Fresh fish is easy of digestion and
makes a good main dish, with GU
cumber or tomato salad With lemon
sherbet for dessert. and some small
cakes or cookies, one may feel that
the family has been properly fed.
Whole wheat bread, graham, rye or
wheat bread may be served as one
wishes.
Salads of vegetables may take the
place of a main dish; with bread and
butter and a light dessert, the meal
will be sufficiently satisfying.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-02
sImple Erock

A frock Of unusual simplicity and
unusual chic is bodice of black satin
Joined to a bouffant skirt Of silver lace
and trimmed with large cockade OF
pink and silver ribbon.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-02

A thing Of beauty is joy forever.
It's loneliness increases. 1t will
never
Pass into nothingness. but still
will keep
A bower quiet for us to sleep
Full o. sweet dreams and health
and quiet breathing;
Thus on each morrow we are
Wreathing
a fiowery band to bind US to the
earth.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-02
Your Shoes

In shoes the grays are said to be
nost In demand, but the wood colors
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-02

Keepers, S e q IuSLr6SSeS,
general managers and
voters, just about any
thing of interest to the
average woman will be
fitting for the cook.
For hot weather hints,
the first thing to engage
the mind is starting the
dav right. If NAV take
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-02

doubt it,"
Line a pie plate
with rich crust,
and add pitted
cherries, sweet
ened to taste, to
fill it. Sprinkle
with q little flour,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-02
SUMMER PIES

Is there ever any pie quite SO deli
cious as well-made cherry pie? MAY
ho +hnro 10 h11t 7
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-02

shown and in some instances these
pave an applique design in white or
black braid In linen, one very smart
model has high standing collar and
a row Of huge linen buttons down
one side of the frock. The lighter
qualities of linen are being extensive
kv used in children's frocks
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-02
THE
IA K X 5;fI

The woman whose life is intel
ligently ordered is always prepar-
ing herself for the higher demands
of her work. She is not only doing
that work with adequate skill from
day to day, but she is always fitting
herself in advance for more ex-
acting and difficult tasks.-Hamil-
ton w. Mabie.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-02
COUNSEL FOR THE COOK

AS so per cent of the cooks of this